Scarborough Review December 2019

DECEMBER 2019 | ISSUE 76 | FREE FOR ALL | www.thescarboroughreview.com | Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby | facebook.com/ScarboroughReview

FREE

AA REMOVALS & STORAGE LOCAL AND NATIONWIDE • CONTAINERISED STORAGE FACILITIES

FREE Q U OTES • BO XES WARDROBE CARTONS / PACKING SUPPLIES ALSO PART LOADS / DISTANCE EXPRESS DELIVERY

- ES T -

1956

(01723) 500100 • 07947 245290 www.aaremovalsltd.co.uk

TOP STORIES

THE SKY’S THE LIMIT

BICENTENARY

Election candidates have their say before 12 December

Yorkshire Air Ambulance Christmas special

Of Anne Brontë’s birth

PAGE 4

PAGE 19

PAGE 14

OUR CO SAYS HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO THE RAINBOW CENTRE A SCARBOROUGH charity shop has given the town’s Rainbow Centre a pre-Christmas boost.

Our Co has bought presents for the centre and filled food hampers which have been displayed in the window of its premises in Northway.

The shop has provided woolly hats and gloves for the twice-weekly street patrols conducted by the Rainbow Centre and Salvation Army, who work in partnership. The night patrols are organised by Peter Thompson-Haigh.

Our Co is run by a team fronted by Vronny Thorpe, whose daughter Bryony Cappleman, a nursing sister in the hospital's emergency and acute medical departments, ran a collection among colleagues for the Rainbow Centre. Our Co is donating £280 for Bryony and her colleagues to buy presents for Christmas Day patients.

“We put them around a tree on the ward”, Bryony says.

Trish Kinsella of the Rainbow Centre visited Our Co to accept the presents and hampers. At the same time, Our

John Morrison Building & Roofing Ltd

FROM NEW ROOFS TO REPAIRS! 07706 411088 or 01723 239512 jmorrisonbuilding@yahoo.co.uk

L-R, Karen Porter, Peter Thompson-Haigh, Kathy Offer, Bryony Cappleman, Leo Ledden, Robyn Keech, Andrew Baron and Trish Kinsella (to order photos ring 353597)

Co presented £500 to Robyn Keech to help her run music workshops at Woodlands Academy; and £2,000 to Karen Porter of Willows Lull towards its £20,000 minibus appeal, to take children out when they stay there.

The presentations were made by Our Co volunteers Andrew Baron and Leo

Ledden.

The Rainbow Centre opened in 1997 to offer practical support to vulnerable local people. Since then, it has grown and offers an open door to anyone in need of help with any issues they are facing, with compassion, support and hope. Each year, the centre makes

around 12,500 critical interventions, helping vulnerable people during difficult circumstances and beyond.

Our Co closed this week for a short break and will reopen in new premises in the new year.

COASTAL GRANITE Specialists in Luxury Stone Surfaces

KITCHEN WORK SURFACES BATHROOM VANITIES • INTERIOR CLADDING Any orders taken for a January install plus receive a FREE chopping board

01262 608 014 | 07832 935 231 enquiries@coastalgraniteltd.com Bessingby Industrial Park, Bridlington YO16 4SJ

Come and try our NEW MENU

2

www.thescarboroughreview.com

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

Obituary: George Southern

The council are also partnering with local team represen cycling organisations to put on events they say said: ‘We’re delight highlight Scarborough’s passion for cycling.

C o v eand r i n gevents S c a r b oare r o u gtaking h , F i l e yplace & Hunm anby community pa Entertainment in South Bay, North Bay and the town centre Scarborough a Yorkshire. throughout the afternoon.

The programme includes the installation of ‘The diverse pr the community artwork project, The Gigantic there is someth EDITORabove the finish line, ‘Combined wi Jersey, on the banking DAVE BARRY which will be entered into the official Tour de the North Bay Contact: 01723 353597 Yorkshire land art competition.

At 17 metres the programm dave@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk wide, the project is managed by Animated the place to be prestigious rac Objects Theatre Company.

LIFESTYLE EDITOR KRYSTAL STARKEY CONTACT: 01904 767881 krystal@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

The

Team!

Meet the

EDITOR DAVE BARRY ADVERTISING Contact: 01723 353597 CRAIG HEY-SHIPTON dave@ 01904 767881 CONTACT: thescarboroughreview.co.uk craig@yourlocallink.co.uk ADVERTISING ADVERTISING TRACY OUTRAM OUTRAM TRACY CONTACT:01904 01904767881 767881 CONTACT: tracy@yourloacllink.co.uk tracy@yourlocallink.co.uk

George on Armed Forces Day this year

GEORGE Southern was born on 20 February 1921 in Leeds.

He left school at the age of 14 to begin his working life as an apprentice joiner.

In 1940 he joined the Local Defence Volunteers (Home Guard) in Leeds. In 1942, he was drafted into the Royal Navy and had basic training at HMS Collingwood. He joined the newly commissioned Huntclass destroyer HMS Zetland, which was subsequently deployed on Atlantic and Mediterranean escort duties including the legendary Santa Marija or Malta Convoy of August 1942. In November 1942, the ship was part of the Allied

George and Kay Southern on their wedding day

flotilla involved in Operation Torch – the successful AngloAmerican invasion of North Africa.

In December 1943, George was awarded the British Empire Medal for his actions during a heavy German air raid on the Italian port of Bari, where a large number of Allied ships were destroyed, some loaded with mustard gas.

George married his fiancée Kay in Leeds on 16 May 1942, during his first leave. At the war’s end, he was demobbed and, after the birth of their son Paul in 1946, the family moved to Scarborough. For many years, the Southerns owned and ran

George in Naples, 1944

the Golden Hind restaurant at 73 Eastborough. After Kay’s death in 1995, George became a member of the Royal British Legion, first as a poppy-appeal collector, then as a committee member, treasurer and finally appeal organiser.

He was an active member of the committee of Scarborough Sea Cadets, regularly travelling with them to the Netherlands to participate in the country’s Liberation Day. George enjoyed visiting local schools to talk about his recollections of the war years.

In 2002, Airlife published George’s book, Poisonous Inferno, World War II Tragedy

at Bari Harbour. As a result, he was interviewed and appeared in documentaries produced in Italy, Japan and, more recently, the United States. George was an honorary citizen of Valletta in Malta and honorary life president of the Scarborough branch of the Legion.

Besides being father and son, George and Paul were good pals, enjoying each other’s company and often going out together. George also leaves grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. * George’s funeral will be at St Mary’s Church at 1pm on 4 December.

Barrowcliff is nub of ‘sick jokes’ at charity show JOKES about Barrowcliff cracked by a comedian at a charity show in Scarborough were in bad taste, say audience members who left in disgust.

The Full Monty show, at the Spa, was in aid of Saint Catherine’s and Prostate Cancer UK. “Ten minutes into the show a comedian came on stage”, says Kimmie Avison, who runs Barrowcliff community centre and was with a team of volunteers, all from the area.

“He proceeds to tell jokes at the expense of people from Barrowcliff, none of which we found funny at all, although there was plenty of laughter

from the crowd below. Had the comedian brought up other areas of deprivation then maybe we would have taken his jokes a little more light hearted; however he didn’t.

“After a recent fatal incident in Scarborough we found one of his jokes to be absolutely appalling. Barrowcliff sits under a mountain called Killa-man-for-his-giro.

What’s more appalling is people were laughing at this very sick joke!

“With this, we made the decision to leave after just 20 minutes, all feeling very angry that Barrowcliff was made literally out to be a laughing

stock. These are people with hearts, people with real problems, people who suffer in silence, people who need help, people who care for others.

“As a community development worker in the Barrowcliff area, my job daily is helping these people feel valued and part of a community and give them opportunities to better their lives for themselves and their families”.

The sell-out show was attended by the borough mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, who said the comedian “was part of the Rat Pack and the reference to Barrowcliff was not necessary,

nor the comments he made about the council. The Rat Pack were very entertaining when singing but they need to leave the comedy out”.

Cllr Bill Chatt added: “I can’t believe in this day and age anyone would see this as acceptable. I am so sorry for Kimmie’s team at Gallows Close who have worked so hard to improve the quality of what is on offer for our families on the estate. I will make a fuss at the town hall over this matter.

It’s not acceptable, under any circumstances”.

GET IN

DESIGN - STUDIO MANAGER: ZOE CARTWRIGH ADVERTISING SARAH PULLEYN TOUCH...

GENERAL ENQUIRIES: 017 CONTACT: 01904 767881 sarah@yourlocallink.co.uk

ADVERTISING JASON CHINNIAN CONTACT: 01904 767881 jason@yourlocallink.co.uk DESIGN: ZOE CARTWRIGHT, SCOTT TURNER & NICK BUTLER

Scarborough Review is FREE to pick up from: Scarborough: Tesco, Aldi, Sainsbury's, Boyes, Nisa Locals, 4News, Eyre’s, Spar in Falsgrave, YMCA, WH Smith, Marcus Anthony Furnishings, Clock Handyman, FirstLight charity shop, Gladstone Road Stores, Stephenson’s Premier Store, Bowls Centre, Hospital, Costcutters on Ramshill, the Grand, Royal and Clifton hotels, Holiday Inn, Travel Lodge, North Cliff Golf Club, Hunmanby Post Office, Dean's Garden Centre, Scarborough Library.

Brunswick Shopping Centre and Stacked Coffee Shop.

Crossgates: Morrisons, Filey, Tesco. Staxton: Spital Craft Centre. Plus: Proudfoots in Newby, Eastfield and Seamer.

NEXT PUBLICATION DATE: 3RD JANUARY 2020 GET IN TOUCH...

General enquiries: 01723 353597 Advertising enquiries: 01904 767881 Oaktree Farm, The Moor, Haxby, York YO32 2LH GOT A COMPLAINT? Email editor@thescarboroughreview. co.uk with details of the article, the month it was published, what part of the Editor’s Code of Practice you think it breaches and the nature of your complaint.

You can also write in to Oaktree Farm, The Moor, Haxby, York, YO32 2LH. All calls to and from the office are recorded.

We check all advertisements carefully prior to publication but occasionally mistakes do occur. We therefore ask advertisers to help by checking their own advertisements carefully and letting us know immediately if there are any errors. We regret that we cannot accept responsibility for more than one incorrect insertion and that no re-publication or refund will be given in the case of typographical or minor changes which do not affect the value of the advertisement.

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

T

TT T T T

T

T

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

3

T

T T

T

T

& CK ALPACAS E B Y N R O H T IES GE THERAP D O L T S E R O F 0 COMING 202 S FOR DETAIL SEE

T

TT T T T

T

T T

T T

DAVID DUGGLEBY DAVID DUGGLEBY DAVID DUGGLEBY MOVERS & STORERS MOVERS & STORERS STORERS MOVERS &

YOUR LOCAL, AFFORDABLE, PROFESSIONAL YOUR LOCAL, LOCAL, AFFORDABLE, PROFESSIONAL YOUR AFFORDABLE, PROFESSIONAL

REMOVALS & STORAGE SERVICE REMOVALS & STORAGE STORAGE SERVICE REMOVALS & SERVICE • FREE QUOTATIONS FREEQUOTATIONS QUOTATIONS FREE QUOTATIONS •••FREE • HOUSE•••MOVES FROM HOUSEMOVES MOVES£200+VAT FROM£200+VAT £200+VAT HOUSE MOVES FROM £200+VAT HOUSE FROM • STORAGE FROM £5+VAT PER WEEK STORAGE FROM£5+VAT £5+VAT PERWEEK WEEK STORAGE FROM £5+VAT PER WEEK •••STORAGE FROM PER • LOCAL, NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL LOCAL,NATIONAL NATIONAL &INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL LOCAL, NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL •••LOCAL, && • BOXES••AND PACKAGING •BOXES BOXES ANDPACKAGING PACKAGING BOXES AND PACKAGING AND CUSTOMER TESTIMONIALS CUSTOMER TESTIMONIALS CUSTOMER TESTIMONIALS CUSTOMER TESTIMONIALS “ The team you sent excellent and made themade Theteam teamwere yousent sent wereexcellent excellent and madethe the The team you sent were excellent and made the “““The you were and moving experience as stress as free as it free can be” movingexperience experience asstress stress freeas asitititcan canbe” be” moving experience as stress free as can be” moving “The move“The wentmove verywent very very smoothly compared “The move went veryvery verysmoothly smoothlycompared compared “The move went very very smoothly compared with otherwith companies we have used in the past. with othercompanies companies wehave have used inthe thepast. past. with other companies we have used in the past. other we used in We couldn’t becouldn’t more satisfied the service” We couldn’t bemore morewith satisfied withthe theservice” service” We couldn’t be more satisfied with the service” We be satisfied with “Please will you thank your teamyour for team doing an “Please willyou you thank your teamfor fordoing doingan an “Please will you thank your team for doing an “Please will thank amazing job today job –job they really have been amazing job today they really havebeen been amazing today they really have been amazing today –––they really have fantastic” fantastic” fantastic” fantastic” “The team“The wereteam really good, hardworking and veryand “The team were really good,hardworking hardworking andvery very “The team were really good, hardworking and very were really good, helpful – smashing lads!

Lovely clean van!” helpful–––smashing smashing lads!

Lovely cleanvan!” van!” helpful smashing lads!

Lovely clean van!” helpful lads!

Lovely clean CONTACT OUR FRIENDLY TEAM TEAM CONTACT OUR FRIENDLY FRIENDLY TEAM CONTACT OUR FRIENDLY TEAM CONTACT OUR TO ARRANGE YOUR FREE QUOTE TOARRANGE ARRANGE YOUR FREEQUOTE QUOTE TO ARRANGE YOUR FREE QUOTE TO YOUR FREE

t: 01723t:t: 507 111507 t: 01723 507111 111 01723 507 111 01723 e: removals@davidduggleby.com e:removals@davidduggleby.com removals@davidduggleby.com e: removals@davidduggleby.com e: Orchard Court, Dunslow Road, Eastfield YO11 3UT Orchard Court, Dunslow Road, Eastfield YO113UT 3UT Orchard Court, Dunslow Road, Eastfield YO11 3UT Orchard Court, Dunslow Road, Eastfield YO11

www.daviddugglebyremovals.com www.daviddugglebyremovals.com www.daviddugglebyremovals.com

TT T T T

T

T

T T

T T

4

ELECTION CANDIDATES HAVE THEIR SAY DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

THE country goes to the polls on 12 December.

The Review, which is read in Scarborough, Filey and the surrounding villages, invited all 12 candidates in the two parliamentary constituencies to submit an election address.

The four candidates for the Scarborough & Whitby seat are Lee Derrick of the Yorkshire Party, Hugo Fearnley of the Labour Party, Robert Goodwill of the Conservative Party and Graham Lockwood of the Liberal Democrats Party.

At the last election, in 2017, Mr Goodwill won the seat with a majority of 3,435, down from 6,200 in 2015. He first won the seat in 2005, narrowly defeating Labour’s Lawrie Quinn, who had served two terms.

The eight candidates in the Thirsk & Malton constituency, which embraces Filey and Hunmanby, are Martin Brampton of the Green Party, John Hall of the Yorkshire Party, Kevin Hollinrake of the Conservative Party, Di Keal of the Liberal Democrat Party,

Michael Taylor of the Social Democratic Party, David Yellen of the Labour Party and two independents: Gordon Johnson and Steve Mullins. In 2017, Mr Hollinrake won a comfortable majority of 19,000.

The four Scarborough & Whitby candidates and two of the Thirsk & Malton candidates accepted our invitation and their election statements are printed here.

Robert Goodwill, left, and Hugo Fearnley at a social-care party at the Spa

because the taxpayer picks up the bill for failure. Neither Labour nor Conservative will provide anything else. That’s why the Social Democratic Party is reviving now and it’s why I’m standing for election. I want policies that will protect our society, enhance our democracy and foster an economy where abundance, not poverty, is the rule.

Why is it that so many of our local problems have been with us so long? Why hasn’t the A64 been properly dualled? How come Northern Rail can suddenly announce an unscheduled delay in raising capacity on the YorkScarborough line? And how come, when Scarborough trials a really successful policy, such as the pathbreaking work in youth justice and rehab, it is the exception rather than the rule.

Let’s face it, I’m not going to win: you’ll not need to count the Conservative majority, just weigh it. But Social Democratic ideas and practices will matter more and more in the coming years. So don’t just hope for a better future, vote for it!

I have lived in Malton for 15 years or so. Before that I spent much of my early career in Asia – Hong Kong and Tokyo.

Yorkshire needs devolution John Hall, who lives in the Selby and Ainsty c o n s t i t u e n c y, is retired, having run his own financial s e r v i c e s business for 30 years.

Previously he worked for a national finance house. Now an active member of the Yorkshire

We can and must do better We must not turn our back on the biggest economy in the world the European single market, which includes the EU and EFTA nations. The Labour and Conservative parties are gambling with the UK's economy and our standard of living. In January, the Office for National Statistics estimated that every single household in the UK is already £3,000 worse off

than we would have been had the Conservative Party not called the 2016 referendum. How much more is this Brexit fiasco going to cost us? We have had three Conservative prime ministers in less than four years. The sooner we realise that the Conservative Party is the problem and not the solution, the better.

Tidal lagoons work. Last year I visited one in Brittany, which has been producing electricity since 1966. Sir Ed Davey, the Lib-Dem MP for Kingston, put in place the necessary funding to build our

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

first tidal lagoon in South Wales.

Why did the Conservative Party cancel the construction last year?

At best a questionable decision, forgive me for stating the obvious, but the tide comes in and goes out twice a day, and the British Isles are best placed to build dozens of them. We simply must embrace the future and become the global leader in tidal power.

Child care is at the forefront of our policies: 35 hours a week to be made free from nine months to four years, followed by provision for an extra 20,000 teachers and £10 billion spent on schools. For adult learning, we are committed to giving a £10,000 skills wallet throughout everyone's lifetime to

Scarborough and Whitby deserve better

Let’s face it, I’m not going to win If we’re going to prosper, the state and the market have got to do a better job of working together. The two major parties don’t honestly believe that in their bones. The Conservatives sincerely believe that, left to itself, the market will solve most problems. When that doesn’t happen, for example, on the railways or buses, their response lacks the conviction and energy needed to set things right.

By contrast, Labour distrusts business so much it either wants to tell it what to do or dispossess it altogether.

What a choice! The Social Democrats know full well that society provides the framework within which individuals and businesses can flourish, so you need to look after it. Where its institutions are working well, they need cherishing; where they are absent, they need fostering; where they are harmful, they need tackling.

After we leave the EU, a whole raft of policy-making comes back home, for us to make of it what we can. Lacklustre government is always incredibly expensive,

www.thescarboroughreview.com

Party, he was on its executive committee and is the party's treasurer. John is also involved in organising local branch meetings.

He was born in North Yorkshire and has lived in the county all his life. John is committed to improving the lives of Yorkshire folk by helping to deliver meaningful devolution to the region.

I was born and raised in Huddersfield and have lived in London, New York and Edinburgh, returning to Yorkshire five years ago. I now live in Whitby and three years ago my son was born in Scarborough hospital. In May this year I started to serve on the town council.

I have worked in the tourism industry for 25 years. During that time, thousands of folk have relied on me without problem to organise and execute their

holidays and once-in-a-lifetime travel experiences.

Over the last 10 years I have also been practising and teaching yoga / movement /mindfulness as well as healthspan awareness to folk in Edinburgh and more recently Whitby. As you can imagine, at times I am dealing with delicate and emotive scenarios that require a great amount of trust.

It is extremely important to me that the borough and Yorkshire as a whole begins to receive its fair share of Government funding.

Regionally, our education,

infrastructure and the NHS have suffered to the benefit of greater London.

We also need to be able to live with dignity in our borough, providing meaningful connections and opportunities for the homeless.

Affordable housing for so many and providing social-care facilities that not only provide a roof over the head of residents but allow them to enjoy a fruitful and community inclusive existence.

Budget parity and receiving our fair share is key to so many challenges we face in the area.

If we can, then Yorkshire can not only thrive but also become

We have suffered under Tory austerity I care deeply about this area where I have grown up, been educated and have run a business for many years. I am dismayed at the neglect that is obvious wherever you look. Scarborough is the low-pay capital of the country and has the tragic distinction of being eighth highest on the scale of death by suicide.

Our public transport links are in disarray and disrepair. The effect this has on worsening rural isolation is self-evident. In Whitby, we have seen a reorganisation of the hospital but reduction in services. In Scarborough, we see

growing concerns about waiting times and ambulance response times, whilst many patients are being forced to travel to York for more and more procedures.

I run a family business and am acutely aware of the enormous pressures on small business people in this area. We live in a beautiful part of the country but have suffered under Tory austerity.

Tourism has an important place in our local economy but we must diversify and create the conditions for other sectors to flourish, providing decent, stable employment opportunities for local people. We must tackle the issue of access to housing, in particular addressing the need

for more social housing, as many local people are simply priced out of the market.

This is a rural constituency with many farmers who have very real concerns about the effects of a nodeal or bad-deal Brexit. Labour is committed to renegotiating a sensible departure from the EU that protects our economy and, vitally, will not see us tied up in endless trade-deal negotiations for years.

If elected to govern, Labour will transform the country but in particular the North.

Tory promises of a northern powerhouse have turned out like so many other promises: empty.

We will take back into public ownership all those things like

Only the Tories can get Brexit done It is three and a half years since the people of Scarborough and Whitby voted decisively to leave the European Union. The Prime Minister’s deal allows us to not only finish the job and deliver Brexit but also protects employment in industries such as farming and fishing.

The 52% who supported leave understood precisely what they were voting for. The Londoncentric Labour Party seems to have concluded that people in the North who voted leave were

too stupid to understand the question and that “they know best!” All Labour can offer is more delay and confusion with another referendum in which they can’t even decide which side they would be on.

Only the Conservatives can get Brexit done – even Nigel Farage accepts that.

It is only with Brexit delivered that we can focus on getting good trade deals with our major trading partners and focus on the issues that people here on the Yorkshire coast tell me are their priorities.

Climate change is the challenge of our generation. The United Kingdom already leads the

developed nations in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. We need to redouble our efforts to meet our net zero target.

Hosting the COP26 meeting in Glasgow next year will give us the opportunity to set the global agenda.

Its has been a hard slog for the British people but we are finally coming to the end of the austerity that was necessary to sort out the economic mess left by the last Labour government.

We are recruiting 20,000 police nationally and the first wave of 200 will soon be on our streets in North Yorkshire. We should focus on the crime that is driven by drugs.

We need fairer funding for schools

help us cope with the fast pace of change in the 21st century.

The 1% income tax levy, ringfenced for the NHS and socialcare provision has been Lib-Dem policy for over 20 years. This will raise £7 billion a year, helping to treat mental health in the same way we treat physical health. This is surely the best way to ensure health provision for all.

With an educated, healthy population, producing electricity in a clean and sustainable way, we can all look forward together with optimism. We really can, and must, do better; demand better and support the Liberal Democrat Party.

globally significant and among the world’s best at anything we put our mind to.

I know many of you are committed in this election. However, I also know that a good chunk of you are frustrated with your London headquartered political party.

Therefore, rather than wasting a vote or not voting at all, lend me your vote.

Real change is going to require democracy to be fit for the 21st century. Regional assemblies with access to a fair share of the national budget and respecting the decisions of our elections are a start.

Scarborough and Whitby really do deserve better!

rail, water and postal services that should never have been sold off to private profiteers. We will give the NHS the financial support it is crying out for and the same with schools. We will end the scandal of food banks and poverty wages that see even those in work relying on benefits and foodbanks.

A big priority for me is our commitment to enact policies that will aim for net zero carbon emissions by 2030 and create hundreds of thousands of new green jobs.

I pledge that if elected I will be diligent, hardworking and conscientious in representing the needs and concerns of the people who are not simply my constituents, they are also my friends, colleagues, family and neighbours. in North Yorkshire. We have pledged to deliver a minimum of £4,000 for each primary and £5,000 for each secondary place.

Unprecedented investment is going into our amazing NHS. We are training more doctors and nurses to add to the already record numbers. The long awaited £12m redevelopment of Whitby Hospital has been given the green light, banishing fears of closure once and for all. On a recent visit, health secretary Matt Handcock confirmed that Scarborough Hospital’s long-term future is also secure. Accident and Emergency will be transformed with a £40m combined emergency assessment unit. This innovation will bring medical and surgical services to the front door.

I hope you can trust me, once again, with your vote.

otherham Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

emorials Est. 1927

. Pinder

s

s

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

G.R. Pinder Monumental Stonemason G.R. Pinder, Manor Road, Scarborough YO12 7RT Suppliers of the highest quality memorials throughout Yorkshire

• Lawn Memorial from £495* inc VAT • Plaques from £149* inc VAT • Vases from £99* inc VAT

ions

k

ity

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

Speak to one of our members of staff for more details. *Terms & conditions apply, for more information please call & quote JR022.

act Paul on For Appointments: Tel: 01723 373712 Visit: www.jrotherham.co.uk

3 373 712 Email: holme@jrotherham.co.uk Now open Saturdays 9am - 4pm

al Works, Scarborough, YO12 7RTSpalding Holme on

Moor - Driffield - York - Selby - Hull Scarborough - Barnsley - Doncaster - Sheffield

me Visits Available “We are Yorkshire’s Largest Monumental Stonemason” : info@jrotherham.co.uk

Boro Cars Scarborough

5

6

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

www.thescarboroughreview.com

Christmas activities in Cayton A COMPETITION to find the best outdoor Christmas decorations in Cayton is under way.

There are two categories: unusual / animated and traditional.

Parish councillors will draw up a shortlist on 9 December, from 6pm.

Residents who want their lights to be judged are being asked to

turn them on by 5pm on 9 and 12 December. Afterwards, the judge will call at the winners’ properties to present their prizes.

A Christmas party for children from the community aged 2-11 will take place at the Jubilee Hall on the afternoon of 14 December. It will feature traditional party games, music, food and Santa.

Rev Andrew Moreland, Methodist minister Kevin Ridd, the Salvation Army Band, Cayton School pupils and Santa will join the carol singing around a Christmas tree outside the Star Inn on 18 December, from 6.30pm. A collection will be taken for the band.

Spa event celebrates social-care workers THE first event to celebrate social-care providers on the Yorkshire coast has been hailed a success.

Around 500 people from social care and support industries gathered at Scarborough Spa for a sparkling evening.

They were treated to live music, a four-course dinner and entertainment which included West End singers and all-round entertainer Steve Walls.

Look North presenter Harry Gration announced the charities being supported during the evening: Saint Catherine’s, Age UK, Alzheimer’s Society and Dementia Forward.

Organiser Mike Padgham said: “It was a wonderful evening and a fitting tribute to all those people, paid and unpaid, who work in the care of our oldest and most vulnerable people.

We had a fantastic turnout and everyone was in the

mood to celebrate and enjoy some great music, comedy and entertainment of the highest order. Everyone took advantage of the opportunity to escape politics, doom and gloom and enjoy the evening”.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Police officers assaulted TWO police officers were assaulted while arresting suspected drug dealers in Scarborough.

They stopped a vehicle in Foreshore Road and received minor injuries while making the arrests.

It happened at around 2.20pm on 14 November after CCTV showed suspicious activity involving two people in a vehicle in the Westborough area.

The pair, who are from Scarborough, were charged

with assaulting an emergency worker. A man, 45, was also charged with possession of a class-A drug with intent to supply. A woman, 41, was also charged with driving while disqualified.

Handbag snatched, man arrested A MAN was arrested after a woman’s handbag was snatched in Scarborough.

The woman, who is in her 50s, and her husband, who is in his 60s, were on holiday and had been in the Merchant pub before walking up

Eastborough.

The thief ran up Leading Post Street and into St Sepulchre Street. A man was arrested and released under investigation pending enquiries.

The police are appealing for witnesses and information

about the incident, which happened just after 11pm on 8 November.

Ring 101, select option 2 and ask for Danielle Vidler or email Danielle. vidler@northyorkshire.pnn. police.uk. To remain anonymous, ring Crimestoppers on 0800 555111. Quote reference number 12190206528.

Drink-drugs driver causes serious injuries to passengers Bradley Dunlop

Clarity Homecare staff were presented with flowers and plants in recognition of their hard work (to order photos ring 353597)

A SCARBOROUGH man whose driving resulted in life-changing injuries to three passengers has been jailed for over two years.

The police say Bradley Dunlop’s car hit a house at such speed that it struck a first-floor window, landed on top of a large porch, and came to rest on the roadside.

On 29 March, at about 5am, the police, fire and ambulance services were called to a collision on the B1258 between Ebberston and Yedingham.

A grey Seat Ibiza driven by Dunlop had crashed into a house. Three passengers suffered serious injuries. They had multiple fractures and spent long periods in hospital.

They are still receiving treatment.

Dunlop, who lived in Scarborough at the time, suffered only minor injuries.

He gave a positive roadside breath test and a blood sample later showed him to be over the limit for both alcohol and benzoylecgonine, a metabolite of cocaine.

There was extensive damage to the property, running to thousands of pounds.

Dunlop, 37, pleaded guilty to three counts of causing

serious injury by dangerous driving, driving while over the prescribed limit for alcohol, driving while over the specified limit for drugs and having neither insurance nor licence.

He was sentenced at York crown court to two years and four months’ imprisonment, with a seven-year driving ban.

The scene of the crash

Dunlop’s car was written off

NEWS IN BRIEF THE Rainbow Centre in Scarborough is looking for volunteers to help wrap Christmas presents. It is also appealing for donations for food parcels to be given out at Christmas. “We try to

make them as Christmassy as possible for those in need”, says Trish Kinsella, who runs the centre. New (not secondhand) gifts and toys for ages 0-14 are requested. For details, ring Trish on 500663.

REPRESENTATIVES of local charities including Mencap, the Disablement Action Group, the Rainbow Centre and PDSA will read nine lessons at a carol service at Emmanuel St John Church in Falsgrave on 22 December, at 10.30am. It is being organised

by Lynne Appleby.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

7

8

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

www.thescarboroughreview.com

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Boyes Santa swaps reindeer for fishing boat WITH his flying reindeer apparently out of action, the Boyes Santa resorted to a fishing boat for the final leg of his journey from the North Pole to Scarborough.

The yellow Skylark chugged into the harbour at the appointed time to be greeted

by a large crowd thronging the area around the slipway next to the west pier.

Dressed in a red suit and black wellies, all trimmed with fur, the white-bearded one and the similarly attired elves who accompanied him handed out sweets and other goodies

The Boyes Santa arrives in the harbour (to order photos ring 353597)

to children.

The clamour didn’t appear to bother a pair of equally rare visitors, a great northern diver and a red-throated diver, which had attracted several twitchers toting enormous lenses.

In a colourful parade including panto performers, a sledge-

and actor Twinnie Lee Moore, playing in Scarborough for the first time; and an assortment of performers from the town’s Christmas shows.

Gascoyne said he thought Scarborough was even better than it looked on the recent TV series. Moore said her hands were so cold she couldn’t feel the frets on her guitar. In between, Slade et al knocked out their festive favourites and a laser pierced the gloom from stage left.

It launched the town’s season of late-night shopping on Thursdays and was part of the Countdown to Christmas festival, organised by the Town Centre Christmas Steering

Santa greets his young fans

Santa’s boat pulls up at the cobbled slipway

Christmas lights switched on despite atrocious weather SCARBOROUGH’S Christmas lights were switched on by a gaggle of performers in the teeth of some atrocious weather.

The elements could hardly have been worse but the big turn-on went ahead anyway.

A temporary stage was erected in Westborough, facing down the precinct, and wind blew cold rain straight into it.

Malton-born Clubland TV presenter and comedian Ryan Swain valiantly bellowed into his mic as he introduced soap star Chris Gascoyne, best known for his role as Coronation Street’s seventh Peter Barlow since 2000; York-born singer, songwriter

like vehicle completed Santa’s journey to his grotto at Boyes, where children can meet him every day until 5pm on Christmas Eve. The store has big Christmas window displays at the front and back.

Group and the Stephen Joseph Theatre.

Further down the pedestrian precinct, a big waterproof screen mounted on a truck on the corner of Westborough and Aberdeen Walk advertised seasonal attractions; and lights twinkled on a hastilyerected real Christmas tree outside Poundland. It replaced a modern conical structure which was vandalised and ruined before it had been decorated with baubles. Two young men were spotted on CCTV trying to climb it in the middle of the night. One was arrested under suspicion of criminal damage.

The northern diver wonders what all the fuss is about

Town’s two traditions on new year’s day TWO events have become firm traditions on new year’s day in Scarborough.

They are the Lions’ dip on the south beach in the early afternoon and the Spa Orchestra’s concert at the Spa a couple of hours later.

About 130 people, many in fancy dress, took part in this year’s dip, which raised over £2,000.

Dippers should register at the Rowing Club from 10.30am onwards. Fancy-dress entrants will be judged by the mayor at about 12.30pm. Prizes will be awarded for the best male’s

and best female’s costume.

Then everyone charges to the sea. Some just get their feet wet; others go for total immersion. To register, email aldeacon2004@yahoo.co.uk.

Over a thousand people usually attend A Viennese Whirl, the Spa Orchestra concert at the Spa Grand Hall, directed by Paul Laidlaw.

At the end of the summer season, the 10 musicians leave town to play in other orchestras in London, Glasgow, Manchester and Leeds. They return on new year’s day.

The programme consists

of waltzes and polkas by Johann Strauss, his family and other composers who found Vienna to be their city of dreams. Blue Danube and Thunder & Lightning will be complemented by Franz Lehar's Gold and Silver waltz and a selection of evergreen tunes from The Merry Widow.

The concert, starting at 3pm, is one of many around the world including the one which started the tradition, in Vienna.

Tickets cost £17 (concessions £16) plus £2.50 per transaction and can be booked by ringing 821888 or online at www.scarboroughspa. co.uk.

Dippers on the first day of 2019

The crowd and Christmas lights

Big turn-on for Filey’s ‘fishtivity’ tree SALMON nets, crab pots and orange buoys adorn a big modern ‘fishtivity’ tree on Coble Landing in Filey.

Constructed with scaffold poles and a forklift, the 25ft tree is topped with a 4ft-long leaping salmon.

The conical structure has

about 1,600 eco-friendly LED lights attached to it. They will be turned on at 6pm on 7 December. Ebor Academy Choir will sing songs from 5pm.

A local child has labelled it a ‘fishtivity’ tree instead of a nativity tree, says Rex Harrison, one of five locals

behind the festive project.

The lights will be on all day and most of the night until after Christmas.

Erected by a team of volunteers with a forklift, it has been sponsored by numerous local businesses.

The ‘fishtivity’ tree lights are switched on in 2017

Volunteers assemble the tree (to order photos ring 353597)

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

0%

Credit a vaila on orde ble r over £50 s 0

NOW

NOW

Darby Chesterfield WAS £1390

Wing Chair WAS £749 Stool WAS £399

£1090

Vogue 4 Door Robe

£849

NOW

NOW

2 Door Combi Robe

NOW

£599 £299

WAS £1090 WAS £499

£399

NOW

Flair Corner Group £1190 WAS £1549

Marble Coffee Table NOW WAS £799

£649

Soho Gloss Dining Set

NOW

NOW

Jali Dining Set WAS £1090

Bookcase WAS £649

£799 NOW

£549

WAS £899

£699

9

10

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

www.thescarboroughreview.com

No sign of road reopening

The closed road

HIGHWAYS engineers from the borough and county councils are conducting a joint investigation into subsidence which has led to the closure of a popular Scarborough road.

Jackson’s Lane, which leads to Oliver’s Mount, has been closed for most of the year.

The borough council says the land which appears to be subsiding is owned by itself

and private landowners; and that the county council is responsible for the road and footpath until the hairpin bend.

Crown Tavern walk axed after raising £235,000 A POPULAR annual charity walk has been axed after 42 years.

The Crown Tavern walk from Hawsker to Scarborough was run for most of the time by a dedicated core trio.

Tracey Shaw, Jane Moment and Ray Springall had well and truly done their bit and were ready to hang up their walking boots.

They hoped the town’s two Rotary clubs, or another group or organisation, would pick up the reins but it was not to be.

Tracey said: “I cannot begin to explain our sorrow that the walk will not continue as it has played an important part in supporting many local charities for the past 42 years, having donated just over £235,000 to them over this time.

“I would also like to take this opportunity to thank you [Scarborough Review] and all the local businesses that have supported the walk over the years. We could not have raised and donated the amounts of funds we have done without it.

“We raised £9,371 in walkers’ sponsor money and with gift aid and donations were able to donate £12,250 to the beneficiaries this year”.

Rotary Club of Scarborough spokesman Ian Holland said the club was “saddened” by the news. “Unfortunately, the club parted company with the walk two years ago, though members continued to help on the day and two members remained on the committee.

“We understand why Jane and her colleagues wish to step

down after more than 100 working years between them organising a highly successful and wonderful event. It had been hoped we could have found another organisation to take on the reins but this has not been possible. As one of the residual members I hope that after a break we may be able to raise support to run the walk again”.

This year’s walk had 141 participants and raised over £8,000, which was shared between Mencap, Disabled Swimming Group, Riding for the Disabled, Yorkshire Coast Sight Support, Epilepsy Action, Wilf Ward Trust, Scarboccia, Yorkshire Coast Families, Goalball, the Lollipop Group, Frame Football and Orange Zebra Drama Group.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

No cold feet at hospice fire walk NOBODY got cold feet when Saint Catherine’s organised a fire walk in Scarborough.

Not least because the temperature of the embers fundraisers had to walk across barefoot was a scorching 577 degrees.

Elio Garden of Carlisle firm Inspire Firewalk gave participants a pep talk before they removed their footwear and socks and headed to what he jokingly called “the burning pit of death”.

He took them back to school physics lessons to learn about heat transfer from carbon products. Elio’s top tips: don’t walk fast, don’t step on the paraffin flame-strips and wipe your feet on the grass at the end in case any embers have stuck to your soles.

The event, at Stepney Hill

Farm, featured a band, the Hummingbirds, some of whom signed up for the fire walk. * The hospice’s next fundraising event is a festive fun run on 8 December, at 10am.

Participants can walk, jog, skip or sprint around the north bay starting at Sea Life. There are three distances: 2k, to the Sands and back; 5k to Hairy Bob’s skatepark and back; and 10k, which is the 5k twice.

The £10 entry fee includes a Christmassy finisher present and a ticket for Sea Life.

The event is suitable for wheelchairs, pushchairs and dogs on leads. * Saint Catherine’s annual Light up a Life services, for supporters old and new, will remember loved ones and support patient care.

They include one at Filey

Methodist Church (1 Dec 3pm) and an outdoor one at the hospice (5 Dec 6pm).

They will feature carol singing and an illuminated tree.

Everyone will receive a candle to make their own dedication; they will all be lit together. * Members of the Portus Felix masonic lodge in Filey visited the hospice to hand over a donation of £870.

Phil Harrison, lodge member, said: “We wanted to help Saint Catherine’s as we have done in the past and there is a personal connection, as members have friends and family who have been cared for there”. * A wishing well at the Brunswick shopping centre has raised over £1,300 since it was installed in July. People can leave a donation towards patient care.

John Easby of the Hummingbirds band

Hospice fundraiser Nicky Grunwell (to order photos ring 353597)

Hospice staff get in the mood for the fun run

New hi-tech trains are back after software issue derailed them THE new Nova 3 trains are back on the tracks after hitting the buffers.

The introduction of a fleet of 100mph trains across the north of England was halted due an issue with the software onboard.

TransPennine Express announced ambitious plans to unveil 13 new Nova 3 trains on its lines earlier this year. The first two operated between Liverpool and Scarborough via

Leeds for two months.

The initial rollout was delayed due to a technical fault discovered during testing. The trains finally took their first passengers on 24 August but were taken out of service at the end of October due to a software fault. They came back into service on 4 November.

Now the Nova 3s are back in use, they can stay overnight at a new servicing depot at the back of Boro Tyres in Seamer

Road.

Meanwhile, trains continue to operate between Scarborough and York with insufficient carriages, which means many passengers have to stand, despite paying some of the highest ticket prices in Europe.

Britons pay 54p per mile to use the rail network, making it the second-most expensive nation in Europe for rail travel, after Norway.

Simon Brass, left, and Sian Cromack, right, of Saint Catherine’s with Filey masons, L-R, Phil Harrison, John Colling, David Walton and Chris Burrows

KEeP UP TO DATE

www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk has it all going on!

Latest news, events, theatre, gigs and of course a fantastic directory of local businesses.

Did you know we are on Facebook too? @ScarboroughReview

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

11

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

30% OFF

EVERYTHING 30% OFF*

*

Until 31st January 2020!

EVERYTHING Bring31inst this advert to Until January 2020! claim your discount.

Bring in this advert to claim your discount.

CreateYour Create DreamYour Bathroom

Pop in or call toBathroom book your free design Dream consultation with our dedicated bathroom specialists today!

Pop in or call to book your free design consultation with our dedicated bathroom specialists today!

MKM SCARBOROUGH SEAMER ROAD, NORTH YORKSHIRE YO12 4HE 01723 354 394 | mkmbs.co.uk fl

MKM SCARBOROUGH

*T&Cs apply: Offer only valid on items listed in the MKM Bathroom brochure. This advert must be shown in branch before ordering goods in order to claim the discount. Valid for use in branch only at MKM Scarborough. Offer runs from 1st November 2019 – 31st January 2020.

SEAMER ROAD, NORTH YORKSHIRE YO12 4HE 01723 354 394 | mkmbs.co.uk fl

12

www.thescarboroughreview.com

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Chelsea Pensioner boosts Children honour former poppy appeal pupils of their school

A CHELSEA Pensioner boosted the poppy-day appeal in Scarborough.

Dave Lane, 79, stood in the Brunswick shopping centre one day and Marks and Spencer the next, selling poppies in all their modern variations.

Dave, who served 22 years with Royal Signals, said to qualify as a Chelsea Pensioner, people have to be ex-army, single and aged at least 65.

“You can live anywhere”, said Dave, who is from Middlesbrough and has lived in Scarborough for 40 years.

“There’s about 250 of us scattered all over the country”.

It was the first time he had helped with the remembrance collections. On Remembrance Sunday, he attended the service on Oliver’s Mount.

From 1692 to 1955, army pensions were administered by and paid from the Royal Hospital Chelsea, which is why army pensioners were often referred to as Chelsea Pensioners.

Those who lived Out, in the UK and abroad, and received their pension in cash from agents around the country were known as Out-Pensioners.

Over time, the term OutPensioner fell out of common usage and, in more recent times, it's only those Pensioners who retire to and live at the Royal Hospital who are now officially known as Chelsea Pensioners. These veterans surrendered their army pension and were admitted as residents of the Royal Hospital Chelsea.

who died in WW1

Chelsea Pensioner Dave Lane (to order photos ring 353597)

In reverent remembrance of the glorious dead HUNDREDS of people attended a Remembrance Sunday service at Scarborough lifeboathouse.

They stood on the beach, on the West Pier, in the boathouse and on the launch slipway.

RNLI personnel lined one side of the slipway, facing veterans, standard bearers, wreathcarriers, coastguards and army, air and sea cadets. Six standard bearers took part.

The service was jointly conducted by Rev Graham Morgan and Rev Pam Jennings.

Colin Woodhead, who chairs Scarborough RNLI, made a reading. Music was played by organist Francis Appleby.

The wreaths were laid out at the lifeboathouse and taken up to the Oliver’s Mount war memorial afterwards. They used to be laid on the sea from a small Sub-Aqua Club vessel, the Richard S. Biodegradable

WORLD War One came vividly to life for children on a visit to a Scarborough cemetery.

As part of a remembrance project, 120 pupils at Gladstone Road primary school paid their respects to some of the 73 former pupils who had joined the armed forces and died in the conflict.

Over two mornings, school archivist John Grant, who was deputy head of the junior school until he retired in 2006, conducted four tours of Dean Road and Manor Road Cemetery.

The 54,000 people buried or commemorated there include Harry Wilson, who was born in 1889 at home in Candler Street.

He went to Gladstone Road School, which was shelled by the German navy in 1914, from 1894-1901. He joined the navy in 1905 and was one of 2,000 men who died in 1914 when their ships were torpedoed off the Dutch coast. It isn’t known if he went down with his ship or perished in the sea.

Frank Royle, born in Queen Street in 1896, attended the school and signed up with the Yorkshire Regiment in 1915, becoming a lance corporal and

signals instructor.

He died on the western front in France in 1917 during what was described as “a heavy bombardment of German artillery fire” including “a hurricane of exploding shells Harry Wilson, left, and Frank Royle and shrapnel fire”. series of night marches over Wilson and Royle are remembered on family 40 miles, often in pouring rain. headstones in the Manor Road Thinking they were chasing a retreating army, the 40,000 part of the cemetery.

Percy Moore, born in West men advanced in 10 columns Bank in 1895, went to towards a strongly reinforced line.

A German Gladstone Road school until enemy he was 13, when he left to join regimental history records: the family business. His father “A target was offered to us as Abraham was a prosperous had never been seen before, builder who built the seaward nor even thought possible. extension to the town hall, the The machine guns opened fire old post office in Aberdeen and although men fell in their Walk and the terraces off Dean hundreds, the survivors pushed Road. Their initial letters more on. Never had machine guns or less spell his name: Ashville, such straightforward work”.

Percy lived Beechville, Elmville, Mayville, Miraculously, to fight another day. He fell Oakville and Roseville.

Percy took the king’s shilling for good in 1917 near Arras, and was one of 8,000 Brits France, and was buried in killed or injured in the Aubigny. He is remembered disastrous Battle of Loos in on a family headstone in Dean 1915. It followed a gruelling Road cemetery.

Cadets lined the lifeboat slipway (to order photos ring 353597)

poppies are now laid on the sea, near the harbour entrance, instead.

The service was organised by Tom Fox. Similar services were held on Oliver’s Mount and at the Memorial Gardens in Filey.

The weekend marked the centenary of Remembrance Day. First observed in 1919 throughout the British Commonwealth, it was

originally called Armistice Day to commemorate the armistice that ended the first world war, on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918. On 7 November 1919, a proclamation called for a two-minute silence, where “all locomotion should cease, so that, in perfect stillness, the thoughts of everyone may be concentrated on reverent remembrance of the glorious dead”.

Gladstone Road School archivist John Grant shows pupils the family grave of Tommy Bielby (to order photos ring 353597)

Rev Graham Morgan and standard bearers

Lifeboat crew join in with the singing

The view from inside the lifeboathouse

Pupils gather round the family grave of Percy Moore

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

13

14

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

Tikka Tikka chef wins another top award

Abdul Aziz, centre, and Kamal Hossain

THE head chef at an Indian restaurant in Scarborough has won a national award.

Abdul Aziz of Tikka Tikka in Castle Road was named as best curry chef at the annual Curry Life awards in London.

“He previously won chef of the

year in 2013”, says restaurant owner Kamal Hossain. “This one is for the best chef in the customer-choice category”.

The award was given to Abdul by TV presenters Cathy Newman and Adam Shaw.

Candlelight ceremony and toilet twinning A CANDLELIGHT ceremony was staged in Scarborough to remember Soroptimists around the world.

Hosted by the town club at Montrosa, it celebrated the work being done globally by Soroptimist International (SI).

Guests included borough mayor Hazel Lynskey, Yorkshire president-elect Linda Davis, seven members from Beverley, a member from Leeds, the president of Scalby and Newby Women’s Institute (WI), a member of Seagals WI, the Inner Wheel president and Montrosa trustees, residents and staff.

Janice Clark talked about her visit to Sierra Leone and SI Yorkshire president Rita Leaman, a member of the club, welcomed newest member

Judith Appleby.

The meeting was also attended by the host club’s joint presidents Janine Maw and Helen Hyams.

Secretary Angela Edwards said: “We focused on toilet twinning and raised enough money through a raffle and donations to twin the two toilets in the entrance area of Montrosa with two countries around the world”.

SI is a women’s service organisation with members across the world. Its vision and mission is to make a difference to the lives of women and girls through education, empowerment and enabling opportunities. Projects are undertaken locally, nationally and internationally to address women’s issues.

www.thescarboroughreview.com

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Events mark bicentenary of Anne Brontë’s birth A SERIES of events in Scarborough in January will mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Anne Brontë.

An art exhibition, a talk, two concerts and a candlelit procession will celebrate the author’s short life and work.

Later in the year, from 4-6 September, the fractious Brontë Society will stage its annual conference at the Crown Spa Hotel.

The exhibition, Anne Brontë p.200, is based on The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, Anne’s second and last novel. It appeared in 1848, the year before she died in Scarborough. Published under the masculine pen name of Acton Bell, it is considered one of the first sustained feminist novels.

Two hundred artists have each taken a page as a base for artwork. The results will form an exhibition at Woodend from 11 January - 8 February. It is being organised by artist Lindsey Tyson, who will exhibit her work at the Brontë Parsonage in Haworth from February to May. All the artwork will be compiled in a special-edition book.

A talk about The Tenant of Wildfell Hall will be given by Tim Tubbs at Woodend on 14 January as part of a series of lunchtime lectures entitled The Victorian Moral Novel.

Tracking the Brontës, Eddie Lawler’s one-hour, whistle-stop tour of the family's train travels,

can be seen at Woodend at 7pm on 17 January and 2pm on 18 January.

Eddie, aka the Bard of Saltaire, now lives in Scarborough. This year, he has performed at Robin Hoods Bay folk festival in June, on a boat at Seafest in July, at Scalby folk festival in August and at Mojo’s a month ago. He writes songs, musicals, poems and plays; his work mixes fun with social comment.

Woodend tickets can be booked by ringing 384500.

The candlelit procession, on 19 January, will start with storyteller Jan Bee Brown at the Grand Hotel, on the site where Anne died. Participants will then walk down to the beach to throw pebbles, with words for Anne, into the sea then walk up to her grave at St Mary’s Church, whose bells will toll. Sarah Dew will debut a recording of a new musical composition in the church.

It is part of a celebration weekend beginning on the bicentenary (17 Jan), involving Anne Brontë experts and authors Catherine Rayner, Edward Chitham and possibly others; the details are still being finalised.

A second Anne Brontë-themed art exhibition, by Lindsey Tyson and Gillian Martin, will be staged at St Mary’s in April, as part of the Books by the Beach literature festival. The church will dedicate its flower festival at May bank holiday to Anne.

Artwork by Olga Lawler

Annette Brazier redesigned the contents page

Eddie Lawler (photo by Darryl Routh)

Lindsey Tyson holds a piece of the artwork (photo by Angela Chalmers)

Anne Brontë

Gail Hurst’s contribution

Memorial service in aid of mental-health charity Caption: L-R, Angela Edwards, Janine Maw, Rita Leaman, Helen Hyams and Hazel Lynskey (to order photos ring 353597)

FIND MORE ONLINE www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk has it all going on!

Latest news, events, theatre, gigs and of course a fantastic directory of local businesses.

AN annual memorial service run by an undertaker raised £300 for a mental-health charity in Scarborough.

The service, at the Friends Meeting House, was organised by independent funeral director George Roberts and jointly conducted by Rev Chris Stephenson and celebrant Ian Baird. It featured Pachelbel’s canon in D major, which is often used at funeral ceremonies.

The service was attended by families and friends of people whose funerals the company had arranged during in the previous year.

A collection raised £150, which the family firm, based in Sherwood Street, matched to make £300. It was in aid of Survivors in Alma Square, which Mr Roberts visited to deliver a cheque to chief executive Andrea Woolcott.

He said: “We always like to use a local charity and it was important for us to acknowledge a mental healthcharity in Scarborough. We’ve noticed that many families we’ve had to deal with have had members with mentalhealth problems”.

Funeral director George Roberts presents a cheque to Survivors chief executive Andrea Woolcott (to order photos ring 353597)

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

15

16

www.thescarboroughreview.com

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Market Hall bookbinder is the only one for 40 miles THE time-worn craft of bookbinding lives on at Scarborough’s Market Hall, where the only bookbinder in a huge area plies his trade.

Brian Cole’s hands are as leathery as his apron, toughened through years of handling the heavy wooden equipment and traditional old tools used by his forebears for centuries.

A bookbinder and book conservator, Brian restores old tomes, makes new ones look old and creates new books journals, address books, art books, etc.

Some are falling to bits when they arrive at his workshop on the hall’s mezzanine floor and often need rebinding. A book’s spine frequently has to be resewn.

“I try to restore the original binding and keep as much of the original work as possible”, says Brian, who can make a

new book look old by covering it in old leather.

The oldest one Brian has restored was one of the first printed books. It was published in 1485, nine years after William Caxton set up England’s first printing press and 46 years after Johannes Gutenberg launched the world's first, in Germany.

In an age when more and more books are being read on devices, it’s heartening to come across such a passionate bibliophile. “I’ve always liked books”, Brian says. “But I could never afford the ones I wanted so I found beat-up copies and put them back together”.

Brian, who is from Lincolnshire, did a bookbinding course in Grimsby. The craft is now enjoying a renaissance, thanks in part to Shepherds bookbinders helping exservicemen recover from PTSD by learning it. Two

years ago, the London firm resurrected a City & Guilds course in bookbinding which had been dropped through lack of demand.

Brian worked in industry until he was 53, when he decided he’d had enough. He and his wife Susan moved to Scarborough in 2003. He worked as a bookbinder in a few places, including Woodend, before acquiring a Market Hall unit in September 2017. The next nearest bookbinder is 40 miles away in York.

Brian, whose customers are scattered around the country, is the only local member of the Society of Bookbinders (which has about 30 members in Newcastle). He recently took on an apprentice, local musician Simon Nisbett, to make notebooks.

Although it costs about £100 plus materials to restore a small book, there’s much more love

Professional bookbinder Brian Cole applies the pressure with a nipping press (to order photos ring 353597)

than money in bookbinding; it isn’t the kind of profession to make a packet in.

Brian’s business, Castle Bindery, runs parallel to his work at the Leeds Library, the UK’s oldest subscription library, founded in 1768. It has 140,000 books. Many have been forgotten about, says Brian, who is responsible for their maintenance. “They

buy 1,500 books a year but have nowhere to put ‘em”. In the library’s vast collection, Brian found a first edition of Darwin’s Voyage on the Beagle, published in 1839 in four volumes. “It’s a very valuable book”, he says. The library has first editions of Darwin's Origin of the Species, Diderot's 18th century Encyclopedie and the first English translation of the

Koran.

Brian has just finished a book of his own. It’s a biography of 19th century bookbinder Cedric Chivers, who devised a system to make cheaply-bound books “bombproof” and save librarians a lot of money in Britain and New York. He won gold medals for bookbinding in the USA and Italy but is now largely forgotten.

Theatre and employment Shaggy barman Robert agency sign up for Disability Braves the Shave Confident scheme THE Stephen Joseph Theatre and Castle Employment Agency in Scarborough have become the latest of over 14,000 organisations nationally to join the government’s Disability Confident scheme.

The scheme helps employers think differently about disability and improve the way they attract, recruit and retain disabled workers.

The theatre has committed to making changes to encourage people with a disability to apply for roles within the organisation.

Joint chief executive Caroline Routh says: “We’ve made huge strides in the past few years in making the SJT welcoming and accessible to audiences and visiting companies – this is the next move in what’s very much an ongoing process.

“The first step in becoming Disability Confident is to commit to one specific change. In

A SCARBOROUGH barman is glad he bought a new hat just before having his hair and beard shaved off in public otherwise his head would have hypothermia.

Robert Taylor works at the North Riding brew-pub, where his Brave the Shave took place.

He raised about £1,000 for Macmillan Cancer Support by swapping his shaggy, hirsute look for a bald pate and clean chin.

Robert, 56, had collar-length hair and a beard for over a year so he was due a tidy-up.

Kearon Harvey of Harvey’s traditional barber shop near the Grand Hotel, who officiates at the annual beard competition at the Spa, completed Robert’s new look in a few minutes, cheered on by a few dozen punters.

Robert, who lives in North Marine Road, did it because “friends have had cancer and I

wanted to try to raise as much money as I could to help sort cancer out. Macmillan do outstanding work to support people who have cancer”.

He was inspired by his friend Darren Baker who raised about £1,300 for the same charity in the same way, but at the Stumble Inn. Robert says that anyone who would like to chip in a few quid can do so via his Facebook page, which is easy to find.

Caroline Routh of the Stephen Joseph Theatre, left, and Anna Wilson of Castle Employment Agency (to order photos ring 353597)

our case, that will be to guarantee an interview to any job applicant with a disability who meets the ‘essential person specification’ for that role”.

Disability Confident organisations play a leading role in changing attitudes for the better. They change behaviour and cultures in their businesses, networks and communities, reaping the benefits of inclusive recruitment practices.

The scheme helps employers: recruit and retain highquality, skilled, loyal

and hard-working staff; draw from the widest possible pool of talent; and improve employee morale and commitment by demonstrating that they treat all employees fairly. It also helps customers and other businesses identify those employers who are committed to equality in the workplace.

Others who have signed up for the Disability Confident scheme locally include Scarborough & Ryedale Carers Resource, Yorkshire Coast Enterprise, Disability Action

Group, Scarborough Council, Krash Labs Digital, Saint Catherine’s, SureCare, Happy Futures Support Specialists, Advocacy Alliance, Northern Regeneration, Kevin Moxon Independent F u n e r a l s , Scarborough Whitby and Ryedale Mind, Pinkney Grunwells Lawyers, Robert Goodwill, Moorview Care, Nycil, Ryedale Community Furniture Store and Cura Financial Services.

W e b s i t e : disabilityconfident. campaign.gov.uk.

Before (to order photos ring 353597)

Nearly there

During

After

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

These days most homeown- Quality in the materials that theour materials that These from days most homeownweQuality use forinall installaers suffer a lack of we use for all our installaers suffer from a lack of tions and the fact that all our storage space. So many tions and the fact that all our storage space. So many loft packages are fitted by precious items that need to loft packages are fitted by precious items that need to time served our be kept – but where to store servedtradesmen tradesmen so so our be kept – but where to store time the it all? where Yorkcustomersare areassured assured of of the it That’s all? That’s where York- customers best job.

Integrity in that we shireshire LoftLoft Ladders come in.in. best job. Integrity in that we Ladders come will turn we will turnup upatatthe the time time we The company, based locally, say say andmake makesure sure the the house house The company, based locally, and homeowners spotlesswhen when we we leave, leave, offersoffers homeowners thethe op-op- is is spotless portunity to maximise their and and Valueininthat that we we offer offer portunity to maximise their Value storage space with a loft our services at a price people storage space with a loft our services at a price people ladder, 50ftsqofftboarding of boarding can can afford.Our Ourbusiness business ladder, 50 sq afford. and a light all fully fitted in relies on referrals and we got and a light all fully fitted in relies on referrals and we got less than a day from just a huge amount of our calls less than from amountwho of our £277a+day VAT. Butjust it’s not justa huge from people havecalls been £277the + VAT. But it’s not just from people who have been affordability of the pack- referred to us by our existing the affordability of the packto us by our existing age the company offers that referred customers - that simply age the company offers that simply makes Yorkshire Loftthat Lad- customers wouldn’t -happen if we didn’t makes Yorkshire Loft Ladwouldn’t happen if we didn’t ders stand out as manager adhere to our overriding Mark Hodson explains: principles. ders stand out as manager adhere to our overriding Mark Hodson explains: principles.

‘Our watchwords are QualIntegrity and ‘Our ity, watchwords areValue.

Qual-

ity, Integrity and Value.

At the end of the day the old thatof happy customers Atadage the end the day the old

adage that happy customers

lead to more happy custom-

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

big or small, call Mark on

17

lead to true moreand happy small, Mark onhe’ll be ers is wecustomwork hard big or 0800 612call 8359 and ers is true and we work hard 0800 612 8359 and he’ll be to make that happen for happy to pop round and give to make that happen for happy to pop round and give every installation we carry you you a no obligation quote so every installation we carry a no obligation quote so out!’ you too make can make of your out!’ you too can use ofuse your So,ififyou youwant want make So, to to make useuseloft!loft! of your loft space, however of your loft space, however

18

www.thescarboroughreview.com

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Event celebrates achievements of inspirational adult learners THE achievements of adult learners have been celebrated at an awards presentation evening in Scarborough.

The East Celebration of Learning was staged by the county council’s adult learning and skills service (ALSS) at the library.

Teachers made nominations in recognition of students’ hard work, highlighting the challenges that many adults overcome when they return to learning. Awards were given to outstanding individuals and

groups in a range of subjects, including maths, English, resilience and creativity.

Judith Kirk, the authority’s assistant director of education and skills, presented the awards. She said: “It was a privilege to attend the event and such fun. To meet the learners and see how all their hard work has paid off in their achievements was superb”.

Michelle Stanley, who received an apprenticeship award, said: “ALSS have been absolutely fantastic. All my tutors have

Michelle Stanley receives her award from Judith Kirk

been great! I always felt well supported by Steph, Justin and Jane, who have been there throughout my three years of study. I have completed supporting teaching and learning at level 3 along with level 2 English and GCSE maths. Three years ago I wouldn’t have thought I could do any of this. Now I stand in front of a classroom full of children”.

Other awards went to Chloe Whitwell (health and social care, counselling), Josie

Inchirah Ali and her family with her award

Stefi rises to challenge to win award Stefi Baltatu is the last guide in Scarborough to gain the BadenPowell challenge award.

The highest award a guide can achieve, it has now been phased out and replaced by a gold award.

She was presented with it by west-division commissioner Gill Armstrong at a service celebrating the unit’s 100th birthday, at Westborough Methodist Church.

To achieve the award, Stefi had to make the guide promise, have been in the guides at least two years and gained

two challenge badges and two interest badges.

She organised a litter pick in Falsgrave Park, ran a cooking competition, started a new hobby and gained badges in various subjects including world issues and survival.

She had to take part in an adventure, going on an overnight trip with guides she hadn’t met before. Hers was a sleepover in Durham Cathedral, says unit leader Fiona Kemp.

Stefi Baltatu gives the guide salute as she is presented with her Baden-Powell award by Gill Armstrong

RNLI’s annual memorial service SCARBOROUGH RNLI’s annual memorial service takes place at St Mary’s Church on Sunday 8 December.

The service marks the 65th anniversary of one of the worst disasters in the lifeboat’s history.

Three crew died when the ECJR lifeboat overturned in the south bay in a terrible storm on 8 December 1954.

In atrocious conditions, with enormous waves and a howling gale, the lifeboat had been at sea all afternoon, escorting fishing boats back to the harbour.

With its rescue work complete, the ECJR was engulfed by waves and capsized close to the harbour mouth.

The deaths of coxswain Jack Sheader, second coxswain

McCann (GCSE maths), Charlotte Edwards (ICT), Alison Rigby (visual arts and creative crafts), Lyndsey Gill and Steven Lovell (GCSE E n g l i s h ) , Charlotte Totten (functional maths), Alin Ichim (functional E n g l i s h ) , Inchirah Ali (English for speakers of other languages), Steven Edwards

(partnership award), Steven Gavaghan (award for resilience), Ashleigh Fletcher (learning at work). A group award went to Gillian

Conley, Margaret Hopkins, Terri-Samantha Smith, Linda Jones, Rosie Welbourn and Adam Jackson (creative achievement).

Creative textiles teacher Rachel Shepherdson and student Rosie Welbourn

£2,000 raised for children's charity A SCARBOROUGH business has raised £2,000 for a local children's charity.

The Little Foot Trust aims to give 12 children a once-in-alifetime trip to open their eyes to new opportunities.

Peace of Mind Financial Services in Falsgrave, which supports a different charity each year, organised a gala dinner in January and a cream tea in July, raising £1,000. This was matched by the company.

Set In Stone When it comes to home improvements, countertops can occasionally get overlooked. But the reality is that a high quality and attractive surface can actually become the showstopper of any kitchen or bathroom – and Coastal Granite is proud to provide these to its customers.

Specialising in luxury stone

L-R, Jackie Link and Sue Bell of the Little Foot Trust accept a cheque from Nigel Wood, Debbie Malton and Wendy Binks of Peace of Mind (to order photos ring 353597)

surfaces, and at affordable prices, Coastal Granite prides itself with 50 years’ experience across three generations – and the team promises to provide a first-class, hassle-free service.

From stunning kitchen countertops and island centrepieces to gorgeous bathroom features – and even beautiful memorials – Coastal Granite’s materials come from all over the world in hundreds of patterns. Granite and quartz

also have highly practical benefits – such as being scratch resistant, highly resistant to stains, and extremely durable.

Now’s the time to start looking, too – because Coastal Granite are offering 10% off all orders in January, as well as a free chopping board! For more information, visit www. coastalgraniteltd.com or call 01262 608014.

Inadequate funding for childcare, claim Last year’s ECJR service

John Cammish and signalman Francis Bayes devastated their families and numbed the whole town with shock and grief.

Every year since then, the anniversary of the tragedy has been commemorated by a church service remembering

those three in particular but also other lifeboat crew who have perished at sea. They include Frank Dalton, who died in a horrific accident in tumultuous seas on 9 December 1951.

The service is due to begin at 6.30pm.

A QUARTER of childcare providers say they will close next year due to inadequate funding.

New research finds that 92% of childcare providers are going through financial challenges because of the Government’s 30-hours free-childcare scheme.

Pregnant Then Screwed (PTS) has carried out a survey of 266 childcare providers, 96%

of whom said the government subsidy to operate the 30 hours ‘free’ cover doesn’t cover costs.

The strain on providers means that 22% don’t believe they will still be open this time next year.

In April, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development stated that the UK has the second most expensive childcare in the world. “So it comes as no surprise that the industry is in turmoil”, says

PTS. “71% admit they have found it difficult to recruit staff, 90% think childcare workers are badly paid, 63% think they are overworked and 69% say the lack of skilled workers has had a negative impact on their business. All this, when 92% admit financial challenges owing to the stress of providing 30 hours ‘free’ childcare by the Government”.

YORKSHIRE AIR AMBULANCE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

WWW.THESCARBOROUGHREVIEW.COM

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

19

T Y I L A U Q F O S R A E Y 0 3 OVER S E RV I C E A N D B U S I N E S S !

Window Wonderland at Bosomworth Glass AS everyone prepares to head into the joyous and festive time that is Christmas, it’s important to remember those less fortunate, and the charities that support people in need. Here at The Scarborough Review we’d like to take the opportunity to show our respect and thanks for the incredible work the Yorkshire Air Ambulance carries out, that constantly saves lives.

Since launching in 2000, the Yorkshire Air Ambulance operates a sophisticated, state-of-the-art

Your local suppliers of

emergency service with two aircrafts covering four million acres, and serving a population of around five million people.

In this special edition of The Scarborough Review, you can discover what the charity’s been getting up to over the past year, and how you can help. Don’t forget to visit www. yorkshireairambulance.org.uk to stay up to date with the fantastic work they do, and to donate.

• WINDOWS • DOORS • CONSERVATORIES •

THE SKY’S THE LIMIT

OUR UPVC WINDOWS & DOORS ARE A RATED AS STANDARD

Merry Christmas and a happy new year to all.

ajm-electrical@outlook.com Call: 01262 671064 and 07736 047227

SNAINTON WOODWORKING SUPPLIES Stockists of wood working/turning timber, machinery, tools and accessories.

Logs, mantelpieces, lintels & seasoned boards/planks/beams.

Tel: 01723 859545

www.snaintonwoodworking.com

City & Guilds Advanced Craft Slater & Tiler

Best wishes to the Yorkshire Air Ambulance Tel: 01723 373526 Mob: 07846 048691 www.bondroofing.co.uk

Escape the cold this Winter & treat yourself MM to new Windows & Doors!

Window Cleaning

01723 516 629

www.bosomworthglass.co.uk Mob: 07703317517 contact@groseplumbing.co.uk 113 Moor Lane Scarborough YO12 5SW www.groseplumbing.co.uk

20

www.thescarboroughreview.com

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

YORKSHIRE AIR AMBULANCE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Air ambulances attend over 1,500 incidents a year YORKSHIRE Air Ambulance is a dedicated helicopter emergency service for the Yorkshire and Humber region.

Established in October 2000, it operates two Airbus H145 helicopters in partnership with Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust.

The helicopters attend over 1,500 incidents a year, an average of five a day. They cost £12m and should last 2025 years. They have to land in a great variety of places; on one shout, the only land near enough and flat enough to land on was the top of Whernside at 2,415 feet (736 m).

The swift medical interventions provided by YAA crews have a major impact on a patient’s chance of survival and subsequent quality of life. In September 2006, a YAA helicopter transported

Top Gear presenter Richard Hammond following his high-speed accident at Elvington airfield near York.

Following this operation, a high-profile charity appeal was launched. By 16 October, contributions amounted to £185,770, although payment authorisation of one donation of £50,000 was declined.

It is an independent charity that relies solely on the donations of individuals and organisations. To keep both helicopters in the air, YAA needs to raise £12,000 a day or £4.4m a year.

As a rapid response air emergency service, YAA serves a population of about five million people across four million acres. Yorkshire has a vast topography that includes remote, rural and densely populated areas, motorways

and main roads such as the M62, M1, A1 and M18.

The helicopters are based at the Nostell Priory estate near Wakefield and RAF Topcliffe near Thirsk, which it shares with the 645 Volunteer Gliding Squadron. YAA uses landing pads at various hospitals around the region including Leeds General Infirmary, Hull Royal Infirmary and James Cook University Hospital in Middlesbrough.

YAA was the first air ambulance to own and operate a dedicated air desk in the UK. With the hep of the Air Ways communication systems, YAA has developed into a sophisticated emergency service that provides stateof-the-art emergency medical care throughout Yorkshire.

Website: www.yaa.org.uk.

One of Yorkshire Air Ambulance’s helicopters

Fairy Godmothers Bridal Boutique

Fairy Godmothers Bridal Boutique

cars Cosmetic Auto Repair Services

TD PLASTICS

are proud to support the great work of the Yorkshire Air Ambulance

Call Tony - 07737 214260

PRIORY GARAGE

C u mmings

Modern Technology with Traditional Values

Best Wishes to YAA

East Coast Auto Service MOT’S £24.99

01262 675 475 W www.priorygarage.com Modernt Technology with Traditional Values

MOT’S - SERVICING - REPAIRS - DIAGNOSTICS - AIR CONDITIONING TYRES - EXHAUSTS - BATTERIES - WHEEL ALIGNMENT

Handyman Service

YORKSHIRE AIR AMBULANCE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

WWW.THESCARBOROUGHREVIEW.COM

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

21

Air ambulance charity shop raises £750,000 YORKSHIRE Air Ambulance’s only charity shop is in Scarborough - in the Market Hall Vaults.

Run by Jean Dixon, it boasts a wide range of new and secondhand clothes as well as CDs, DVDs, toys, bric-a-brac and YAA merchandise.

The shop offers a chance to support a worthwhile, lifesaving charity, learn about the work it does and bag a bargain at the same time.

Jean and her volunteers have raised £750,000 for the YAA through the shop over the years.

Jean, 83, ran businesses in the hall for 57 years until she retired in 2004, when she took on an empty stall to raise money for YAA. In 2017, when the hall was refurbished, the stall moved downstairs into the Vaults.

Jean said: “When I first joined

YAA as a volunteer, I set out to raise a million pounds and I’m so pleased to have reached the three-quarters mark. Over the years I have met some fantastic people and I wouldn’t have been able to reach this milestone without their support. It will take me another four years to achieve my dream total and I’m going to try my best to get there”.

The charity’s regional fundraising manager, Bob Smailes, said: “Jean is one of our longest-serving and most valued volunteers and a firm part of the YAA family. We are proud of her fundraising efforts and proud to have her as part of our team”.

The shop is open six days a week between 9.30am and 4.30pm.

Donations of items to sell and new volunteers are welcome.

Website: www.facebook.com/ pg/vaultsyaapage.

App can save lives YORKSHIRE Air Ambulance is urging people across Yorkshire to download an app to help save lives.

The what3words app is being used by a growing number of emergency services and rescue teams across the world and is now being used by YAA to help save lives across the region.

The app developers have divided the world into 57 trillion squares and given each square a unique threeword address that can be

found using GPS. When a caller is unable to identify where they are, they can pass the three words generated by the app to emergency services who will be able to track their location within a threemetre radius.

The app is compatible with other apps such as Google Maps, Apple Maps and Waze. It can connect to satnavs. It can be speechactivated and because the app is GPS and algorithmbased, it can be used with no internet connection.

Yorkshire Air Ambulance fundraising staff travelled from across Yorkshire last month to congratulate Jean Dixon at Scarborough Market on reaching her £750,000 fundraising milestone for the Charity.

ALL ASPECTS OF ROOFING UNDERTAKEN

Family run local business Sending best wishes to the YAA

South Cliff Golf Club

R

ECRUITING NOW Sunday Supervisor

Northstead 8hrs pw £8.85ph

Supervisor

ueen Street 20-25 hrs pw £8.85ph

Sales Assistants

required in Filey & Pickering 16-20 hrs pw £8.40ph

Cafe Assistant

The Orchard 16-20 hrs pw £8.40ph

further details please see our website cooplands-bakery.co.uk/jobs-careers you can call us on 01723 588151

R BINGO SCARBOROUGH

Q

South Cliff Golf Club

Q If you are a beginner, orCliff if you have been T South Golf Club a member of a golf club in the past and For c fancy joining a club weorhave If you are aagain, beginner, if youour have been or visit www.southcliffgolfclub.com or a member of a golf cluboffers in the past and “New to Golf” scheme which fancy to joining again, weplay have our you the chance gainaaclub Handicap, T “New and to Golf” which offers in competitions alsoscheme includes free you the chance to gain a Handicap, play For coaching throughout the summer. in competitions and also includes free

01723 360522

The team at

c

coaching theitsummer. or At only £175 for throughout 8 months At only £175 for 8 months it represents fantastic value.

Scarborough

represents fantastic value.

For more information on how to join please contact more information on how theFor Club manager Shaun onto join please contact

delivery

send Seasons Greetings to all at YAA 23 Ramshill Road, Scarborough or visit www.southcliffgolfclub.com or visit www.southcliffgolfclub.com 01723 447789 the Club manager Shaun on

01723 360522 01723 360522

22

www.thescarboroughreview.com

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

YORKSHIRE AIR AMBULANCE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Lights display has 14,000 bulbs and 100 Xmas trees A BIG Christmas lights display at a Scarborough bungalow is 50% bigger than last year, its creator says.

Retired electrician Tony Baker says his enormous collection of colourful lights takes three months to put up and that the council won’t let him keep it up all the time.

“I’ve done a scene from the Disney film Frozen 2 this time”, Tony says. Other characters include three wise men, two big angels at either end of a

20ft stage and animals: a goat, horses, a pig, a sheepdog, etc.

A couple of hundred people including lots of young children gathered to watch the display being turned on for the first time in Seaview Crescent, a residential side-street a couple of miles south of the town centre. The road was cordoned off for an hour.

Tony, who has been steadily developing his display for nine years, estimates that he has over 14,000 LED bulbs and

some 100 Christmas trees. He says the electricity costs about £5 a night and that he is looking for sponsors.

Tony is raising money for Yorkshire Air Ambulance.

Donations can be made in a yellow postbox built into a garden wall. Tony chose the charity as it helped his wife and daughter a few years ago. * If you would like to sponsor the lights, ring Tony on 07904 980336.

About 200 people turned out to see the lights being turned on (to order photos ring 353597)

The Yorkshire Air Ambulance mascot

Leo Lilley, 4, gets a good view atop his popa Dean’s shoulders

Tony Baker

FOOD SERVED:

Wednesday to Friday: 12-2pm & 5.30-8.30pm Saturdays: 12-8.30pm Sunday: 12-4pm & 5.30-8.30pm We are closed on Mondays & Tuesdays

Mother's Day Menu STARTERS

* Chicken liver parfait, balsamic jelly, red onion chutney, mini toasts * * Smoked haddock & salmon gratin, crusty bread roll * * Truffled Wild mushroom soup, warm bread roll * * Star anise poached pear, Yorkshire blue cheese, flaked almond & pomegranate seeds *

*

BOOKINGS NOW BEING TAKEN!

MAIN COURSES

FALCON FOREST GLAMPING

* Roast loin of Easingwold pork, crackling, black pudding stuffing, roast and mashed potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables * * Scarborough Seafood Taglietelle, (prawns,mussels, clams, octopus, squid), king prawn fritter * * Homemade goats cheese and confit onion parcel, baby anya potatoes, seasonal vegetables *

If you are interested in a new camping experience, why not try a very contemporary alternative at the Falcon Forest Glamping. You will be occupying the best luxury pods and log cabins in Yorkshire.

For more information: www.falconforestglamping.co.uk

* Slow roasted Glaves of Brompton beef, Yorkshire pudding, roast and mashed potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables * * Roast turkey breast, cranberry stuffing, roast and mashed potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables *

DESSERTS

* Homemade rhubarb crumble & custard * * Warm chocolate fudge cake & madagasan vanilla ice cream *

Mo

EASTER

WEEKEND

25th - 28th March

Chicken liver parfa * Smoked had *

*

* White chocolate & raspberry cheesecake, mixed berries *

*

* Homemade boozy sherry trifle * * Tiramisu coffee pot *

Two courses £15.95 Three courses £19.95

M

Slow roasted G roast and mash * Roast turkey b potato

YORKSHIRE

*

T ruffled W * Star anis flake

Roast loin of Easin roast and mash * Scarborough octo * Homemade anya

Mo

* Home Chicken liver parfa * W arm chocolate * Smoked had * White chocol * T ruffled W * H * Star anis

flake

CHILDREN’S ROAST DINNER £6.95 CHILDREN’S SCAMPI, CHIPS & PEAS £6.95 MACARONI CHEESE & GARLIC BREAD £6.95 CHEESE & TOMATO PIZZA, CHIPS & SALAD £6.95

Real food,01723 real ale870717 and real people

WHITBY ROAD, YO13 0DY www.the-falconinn.co.uk

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO THE

YORKSHIRE AIR AMBULANCE

Newlands Road, Cloughton, YO13 0AR Tel: 01723 870744

*

*

T w M Th

Slow roasted G roast and mash * Roast turkey b CHI potato CHILDR Roast loin of Easin MACARO roast and mash CHEESE & T * Scarborough octo * Homemade anya

0172 *

* Home W arm chocolate * White chocol * H

T w Th

CHI CHILDR MACARO CHEESE & T

0172

Bradley Roofing

Best wishes to Yorkshire Air Ambulance O’Brien Licensing & Training Services, 6a Alder House, Pasture lane, Seamer, Scarborough, YO12 4QJ enquiries@obrienlicensing.co.uk Tel: 01723 864835 Mob: 07920 090 709

ADS Electrical Services

YORKSHIRE AIR AMBULANCE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

WWW.THESCARBOROUGHREVIEW.COM

Heroes of the skies!

Why a flying ambulance?

It goes without saying that Yorkshire is huge. Our four million acres of land are spread out over varied terrain, from flat vales to rocky hills.

Yorkshire's population is also pretty big, with more than five million people living here (that's more than Scotland).

So... getting an ambulance to all those people, around that often difficult terrain, can be tricky. Luckily we have the Yorkshire Air Ambulance.

The charity began life in a Portakabin at Leeds Bradford Airport in 2000. The first ever helicopter the charity used was a 20 year old leased Bolokow – something they had to put up with until 2006 when their chopper was updated. That year was also when the charity shot to fame after rescuing Top Gear presenter Richard Hammond when he crashed a rocket-propelled car travelling at 300mph at Elvington Airfield, just outside of York.

The Yorkshire Air Ambulance picked him up and dashed him over to Leeds. Following that, donations form the public reached £2 million, and the charity featured in their own BBC 1 documentary series the following year... hosted by

To keep both helicopters in the air, YAA needs to raise £12,000 a day

Richard Hammond. As thanks, we assume.

In 2008 a second helicopter was deployed, allowing the Yorkshire Air Ambulance to respond to emergencies even quicker. In 2012 the charity opened their own base of operations at Topcliffe near Thirsk, and a second purposebuild base was opened the following year on the Nostell Estate near Wakefield. In 2016 the fleet of choppers was updated by the arrival of two new Airbus H145 helicopters; one stationed at Topcliffe, the other at Nostell. These babies can fly at 160mph!

They need you Don’t worry, the charity isn’t urgently asking you

CELEBRATE National Hot Chocolate Day on the 31st January with the YAA and help save lives across Yorkshire.

The Yorkshire Air Ambulance will provide a 1KG pack of cocoa kindly donated by Knighton Foods, which will make up to 50 cups of hot chocolate. If these are sold at £1 a cup, this will raise £50 towards their vital lifesaving missions.

Last year in January alone they attended 138 incidents across Yorkshire!

It’s easy to get involved: from hosting a Hot Chocolate day at work to organising Hot Chocolate themed parties with your friends and family.

Join in the fun today by requesting your hot chocolate pack online and don’t forget to share your creations with YAA on their official Facebook page (Yorkshire Air Ambulance) and Twitter page (@YorkshireAirAmb).

You can involved in National Hot Chocolate day to help raise funds for YAA

collect money without the Sort Code: 30 90 57, Account hassle of dealing with cash or Details: 00244035.

Please also provide an cheques.

If you have paid the money into accompanying letter or email your own account and would (info@yaa.org.uk) so they can like to pay online, please visit acknowledge your donation. the donate page (www.yaa.org. Our fundraising staff can kindly collect your fundraising money uk/donate).

Paying in your donations You can also pay by cheque, too. You can arrange this by Here are a few easy ways to made payable to ‘Yorkshire Air calling the office on 01422 send in your money: Ambulance’ posting to: Cayley 237900.

Set up your own House, 10 South Lane, Elland, It is important you state this fundraising page on www.

West Yorkshire, H5X 0HQ. Or, money was raised for YAA Hot justgiving.com or www. you can pay directly into the Chocolate Day. virginmoneygiving.com and bank via BACS – Bank: Lloyds, Sign up at www.yorkshireairambulance.org.uk/supporting-yaa/national-hot-chocolate-day

FOREST LODGE THERAPIES

Therapeutic Deep Tissue and Sports Remedial Massage info@forestlodgetherapies.co.uk - www.forestlodgetherapies.co.uk Situated at The Falcon Inn, Whitby Rd, Cloughton, YO13 0DY - 07342 881825

Supporting the YAA

Supporting Yorkshire Air Ambulance

Alpaca Experiences, Trekking & Therapy. Call 07342 881825 info@thornybeckalpacas.co.uk - www.thornybeckalpacas.co.uk Situated at The Falcon Inn, Whitby Rd, Cloughton, YO13 0DY

Discount Carpets 4 less Store Ltd

find out why we’re the talk of the town...visit our newly refurbished showroom!

...from design to delivery coupled with a high level of aftercare and supplier guarantee, your home improvements are made UGH h, North Yorkshire easy YO12 4HE with MKM co.uk fl MKM SCARBOROUGH

519101

Seamer Road, Scarborough, North Yorkshire YO12 4HE 01723 354 394 | mkmbs.co.uk

fl

Become a Yorkshire Coast Explorer with Hidden Horizons

Best wishes to all at Yorkshire Air Ambulance

Most sizes and brands in stock and fitted while you wait

T: 07964 759 433 E: contact@hiddenhorizons.co.uk www.hiddenhorizons.co.uk

find out why All aspects we’re the talkofoftreework including theundertaken town...visit our Felling • Dismantling newly refurbished Pruning • hedges and logs

showroom!

23

National Hot Chocolate Day

Escape • Retreat • Relax • Unwind • Enjoy

DID YOU KNOW MKM MKM KITCHENS & HENSDO & OMS? BATHROOMS?

o delivery high level d supplier r home are made

to jump behind the stick of one of the choppers and fly them over to Halifax, but they do need you to get involved and help.

The Yorkshire Air Ambulance isn’t made up of just pilots and paramedics; they need a whole army of ground crew to keep them flying. Right now there are volunteer roles available like speaking at public events on behalf of the charity, manning fund-raising events, and collection box and info stewards. However, if you have a special skill that you think the Air Ambulance could put to good use, get in touch today. Call 01422 237900 or email info@yaa.org.uk

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

The Window Dresser WINDOW BLINDS FOR THE HOME & BUSINESS

Best wishes to all at the Yorkshire Air Ambulance

Tel: 01723 360644 Mob: 07891 109926 www.window-dresser.co.uk

www.thescarboroughreview.com

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

YORKSHIRE AIR AMBULANCE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Christmas pub quiz!

WORDSEARCH A K J F E M V S F D W X I Z E

Challenge your friends and family to this quick-fire Christmas quiz with ten questions. No cheating!

B Q M S I L K B A H W R Z N S O H D U T D L T K N Q L I S T S V W S D G N D R I T W R R A E A P D E E U N A F D A N E R

1. How many reindeer does Santa have?

2. Which band released the song Christmas Lights in 2010?

3. What do elves have on their shoes?

4. What festive drink is made from milk, egg and sugar?

5. What is the name of the dog in the movie The Grinch?

6. Who played the UK Prime Minister in Love Actually?

7. On the second day of Christmas, in the song The 12 Days Of Christmas, what did their true love bring?

8. What spiky Christmas plant grows red berries?

9. Where does Santa live?

10. Who sang the original version of White Christmas?

I I M E S L N P B E R E Y K N P A R E W O N S L G S K C C X E T R L O U M L T S E B H A P C P L X Y Z U S L O R A C R M N T M M G M N E E A X A X C F I H U A L D D C X Z C B P M F M B W R A U C P P A V N N J T D X S J K Q U I X D G I B I V I D D I F E J U S N L Z G O I O E G K D B Y W V F C I Z I C CAROLS CRACKERS MINCEPIES

ANSWERS: 1. 9 including Rudolph. 2. Coldplay. 3. Bells. 4.

Eggnog. 5. Max. 6. Hugh Grant. 7. Two turtle doves. 8. Holly.

9. Lapland (also accept North Pole). 10. Bing Crosby.

RUDOLPH’s RIDDLES

1. Why didn’t the turkey want to eat Christmas dinner?

SNOW STAR TREE TURKEY

MULLEDWINE PRESENT SANTA

ANSWERS 1. It was already stuffed. 2. A pineapple. 3.

Santa Claus in a washing machine

24

2. What would you get if you crossed a Christmas tree with an apple?

3. What’s red and white, red and white, and red and white again?

FINE WATCHES

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO THE YORKSHIRE AIR AMBULANCE

Rewires, Alterations, Additions.

www.staffordhall.com

Inspections, Testing, Repairs.

01937 584313 | 07960 935728

Landlord & Mortgage safety reports.

Fully Insured guaranteed certificated work.

Small jobs undertaken, no call out charge.

Free estimate or quote, No VAT 07967630617 or 01723 867896 Email: markwatson896@btinternet.com 01723

375757

Murray Street, Falsgrave, Scarborough YO12 5AB www.skylarkdaynursery.co.uk

Best wishes & season’s greetings to all involved with the Yorkshire Air Ambulance this Christmas!

6 St John’s Rd, Falsgrave, Scarborough YO12 5ET

01723 353335 • 07770 283 577 • 07922 823262 www.flooringscarborough.co.uk

07967630617 or 01723 867896

Garage Doors

D NA

Property Solutions

All the best to Yorkshire Air Ambulance

07981 044447

SCARBOROUGH CURTAINS BESPOKE CURTAINS & BLINDS Venetian • Vertical • Roller all made to order

Best wishes to the Yorkshire Air Ambulance Call 01723 367 711

97 Victoria Rd, YO11 1SP www.scarboroughcurtains.com

WWW.THESCARBOROUGHREVIEW.COM

YORKSHIRE AIR AMBULANCE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

A CHRISTMASSY CROSSWORD Find all the festive words!

1

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

25

Spot the difference There are eight differences in this picture of the Three Wise Men. Can you spot them all?

2 4

3

5

6 8

7

9

10

11

DOWN 2 He's one of Santa's reindeer

- and he has a very shiny nose (7 letters) 3 Pull these and they go bang

- then a toy and a hat will fall out of theml (8 letters) 4 This is the name of the play some children put on at

Christmas to tell the story of the birth of Jesus (8 letters) 5 Santa rides this through the sky - led by his reindeer (6 letters) 7 He comes down your chimney in his big red suit (5 letters) 8 Most people have this meat with their

Christmas dinner (6 letters)

ANSWERS: 1. Cloud missing from top left. 2. Star disappeared. 3.

Middle Wise Man’s gem is missing. 4. The middle window of the middle tower is missing. 5. Third wise man’s yellow stripe. 6. Camel hair colour change. 7. Fourth tower roof has lost stripes. 8. Second tower colour has changed.

ACROSS 1 Put the presents underneath it and cover it in tinsel (4 letters) 6 Christmas songs - such as Silent Night and

0 Come All Ye Faithful (6 letters) 7 You can build him in the winter

- don't forget his carrot nose) (7 letters) 9 This spiky Christmas leaf grows red berries (5 letters) 10 You put this pretty decoration on the top of the tree (4 letters) 11 If you've been a good boy or girl, Santa will put these

under the tree for you (8 letters)

Best wishes to Yorkshire Air Ambulance Call: 01262 424310 & 07515 653411 HERITAGE

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Services, Scarborough.

Landscaping Services Call 01723 639626 or 07578 375085

info@heritage-services.com

www.heritage-services.com

Best wishes to the Yorkshire Air Ambulance

T: 01723 581292 M: 07771 144423

CHIMNEY SWEEP

eElect-Rick

Installation and Testing

Est. 1980

Dean’s Garden Centre

26

www.thescarboroughreview.com

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

The Greatest Gift

“Okay class, I want you all to take your pens and paper and write down what you and your families will be doing on Christmas Day,” instructed Miss Middleton, as she handed out sheets of A4 paper to the children. “When you’re finished, you can come up to the front of the class and tell everyone how you’ll be celebrating.”

“Miss, can we draw pictures?”

Asked Joshua Henderson, who’d already scribbled his name on his paper in excitement.

“Of course, Joshua. But remember that this is a reading and writing exercise, so don’t spend too long on your drawings.”

Joshua needn’t have asked really, as he was quite the illustrator. Before writing any words – apart from his name – Joshua had already sketched a picture of Santa and his helpers, and his reindeer, flying through the sky above his house. Stood outside the house was Joshua, his mum, and his two sisters.

“That’s a lovely drawing, Joshua,” said Miss Middleton.

“But you need to write about what you’re going to be doing so you can read it to the rest of the class.”

The enthusiasm started to fade from Joshua’s face. Reluctantly, he flipped his paper over and began writing.

Before long, Miss Middleton called her class to attention.

“Well done, boys and girls.

Please put down your pens and paper. Would someone like to come to the front?”

Hands shot up all over the room. Every child was so excited to talk about their plans: the presents they wanted to open, the delicious food they were going to eat, and the games they were going to play.

The only hand that didn’t shoot up was Joshua’s.

Ignoring the frenzy from the rest of the class, the Year 4 teacher focused on the boy who seemed suddenly disengaged. “Joshua? Would you like to come to the front?”

Miss Middleton asked. “You can show us your drawing,” she added, with a smile.

One by one, the other children slowly lowered their hands and looked at Joshua. Nervously, he brushed his messy brown hair to the side as he walked to the front with his paper.

“I will be with my mum and my sisters on Christmas Day,” he began, hesitantly. “Santa will visit and we will have a nice

time.”

“What about your dad?” Asked one of the girls in the class.

Joshua didn’t reply.

“Yeah, won’t your dad be there?” Called out another kid.

Joshua shook his head, trying to keep himself composed. “My dad can’t spend Christmas with us,” he said, before pointing to the picture proudly. “Here’s my dad. My mum says he can’t be with us because he’s helping Santa to deliver presents to all the boys and girls in the world.

It makes me sad because I wish I could see him, but he’s helping other people so it’s okay.”

Miss Middleton swallowed hard before standing up.

“Thank you, Joshua. I’m sure you’ll have a lovely Christmas with your mum and sisters, and your dad will be thinking of you while he helps Santa in his sleigh.”

When the class ended, the children began to pour out into the corridors to head home for the holidays.

“That’s well good that your dad gets to help Santa,” one boy called out after Joshua.

“Yeah, I wish my dad was that cool,” said another boy.

Joshua nodded. “I just miss him, that’s all. He left a few months ago to help Santa

GVasey

Refurbishment Specialists

YORKSHIRE AIR AMBULANCE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

A short festive story by Claire Brooks

wrap everything. Mum says she doesn’t know when he’ll be back because it can take a long time to get home after delivering all the presents. She says if Santa really, really needs him then he might never come back.”

“Your dad’s a hero, Josh!” The kids called out, before running out the door.

With a smile, Joshua’s spring returned to his step, and he headed home.

As Christmas Eve fell, Joshua and his sisters began placing mince pies, milk and carrots onto the mantelpiece for Santa and his reindeer.

“Mum, can I leave an extra mince pie for dad?” Asked Joshua. His mum nodded gently, and he carefully took another of the sweet treats from the packaging.

“Off to bed now, all of you.

You’ve got a big day tomorrow.”

Joshua’s mum gave her children a kiss on the forehead each, and they hurried off, excited for Christmas Day. As Joshua got into bed, he stopped and sat by the window.

“Love you, Dad,” he whispered quietly as he looked up into the sky. With that, he crawled under the covers and closed his eyes.

We meet Thursday nights at the Methodist Church, Gladstone Road, Scarborough

CONTACT EDDIE RICHARDSON TEL 07984 260 624

Supporting YAA

Best Wishes to Yorkshire Air Ambulance

For a FREE quote call Graham 01723 352458 | 07583 191654

Good food and great entertainment

GA Wilson

HARLEQUIN NURSERY

GRANARY TIMBER

& PRE SCHOOL Daycare for Children age 3 months to 5 Years

Best wishes to the YAA 01723 362883 1 North Terrace, Scarborough Mon - Thur & Sun, 11am - midnight and Fri & Sat, 11am - 2am

at the time, wondering who would possibly be calling round on Christmas Day at 7pm.

Nervously, she got up and opened the door.

Stood on the doorstep was a tall, tired-looking man with dark brown hair. He was dressed head to toe in full army uniform with a name badge that said ‘Henderson’.

Joshua’s mum said nothing as she fell into the soldier’s arms, tears rolling down her cheeks.

Joshua and his sisters, curious about the mystery visitor, came running in – but stopped in their tracks when they saw what they saw.

“Dad!”

The Rising Sun School Of Wado-Ryu Karate Send Seasons Greetings and best wishes to all involved with the Yorkshire Air Ambulance

WE BUILD, WE DECORATE, WE DELIVER

• Building • Roofing • Extensions • Kitchens/Bathrooms

THE SCARBOROUGH ARMS

Christmas Day was as fun as everyone promised it would be.

Joshua received a brand new bike, his sisters got matching dolls houses, and they had the most delicious turkey dinner.

As the day began to quieten down, the four of them settled on the sofas to watch a Christmas movie.

“Do you think Dad had a nice day delivering all the presents, Mum?” Asked Joshua.

“I bet he’s worked really hard, darling,” his mum replied, with a reassuring smile.

“Okay, mum,” Joshua sighed, content that his dad was alright. He cuddled into his mum, but couldn’t help wonder how his dad was.

Suddenly, there was a knock on the door. Joshua’s mum looked

Tel 01723 501 061 Web www.harlequindaynursery.co.uk 2 Scardale Crescent, Scarborough YO12 6LA

Best wishes to the Yorkshire Air Ambulance Contact Allan 01723 864774

"Caring for Your Family Our Own" "Caring for Your Family as OurasOwn" ALL JOINERY WORK UNDERTAKEN "Caring for Your Family as Our Own" "Caring for Your Family as Our Own" Pre-paid funeral plans available for Your Family as Our Own" "Caring "Caring for Your Family as Our Own" Pre-paid funeral plans available Pre-paid funeral plans available Pre-paid funeral plans available funeral plans available Pre-paid Pre-paid funeral plans available We areare passionate about providing local We passionate about providing “Caring for Your Family We are passionate about providing local local We are passionate providing families the bestabout possible service. local as Our Own” Wefamilies arefamilies passionate about families the bestproviding possible service.

We are passionate about providing local thebest best possible service. the possible service.local Pre-paid funeral plans available 5 Ramshill Road, families the best possible service. families the best possible service.

5 RamshillYO11 Road, Scarborough, 2LN

are passionate about Road, providing local 5 We Ramshill 5 Ramshill families Road, the best possible service.

5 Ramshill Road, 5 Ramshill Road, YO11 Scarborough, YO11 Scarborough, 2LN 2LN Scarborough, YO11 Scarborough, YO11 2LN Tel: 01723 366111 5 Ramshill Road, Scarborough, YO11 Tel: 01723 3661112LN2LN Tel:366111 01723 366111 Tel: 01723

Tel: 01723 366111 Scarborough, YO11 2LN "Caring for"Caring Your Family OurFamily Own" "Caring for Your Family as Our Own" "Caring foras Your Family as Our as Our Own" Own" "Caring for Your Family asfor OurYour Own" "Caring for Your Family as Our Own" BEST WISHES TO YORKSHIRE AIR AMBULANCE Pre-paid funeral plans available for Your Family as Our Own" "Caring "Caring for Your Family as Our Own" Pre-paid funeral plans available Pre-paid funeral plans available Tel: 01723 366111 Pre-paid Pre-paid funeral funeral plansplans available available Pre-paid funeral plans available funeral plans available Pre-paid Pre-paid funeral plans available We are passionate about providing local We are passionate about providing localproviding We are passionate about providing local We are We passionate are passionate aboutabout providing local local We are passionate providing families the bestabout possible service. local Wefamilies arefamilies passionate about local families the bestproviding possible service.

We are passionate about providing local thebest best possible service. families families the best the possible best possible service. service. the possible service.

5 Ramshill Road, service. families the bestservice. possible families the best possible 5 Ramshill Road, Scarborough, YO11 2LN 5 Ramshill 5 Ramshill Road, Road, 5 Ramshill Road, 5 Ramshill Road, Tel: 01723 366111 Scarborough, YO11 2LN "Caring for Your for Your Family Family asScarborough, Our as Our Own" Own" Scarborough, YO11 YO11 2LN2LN 5"Caring Ramshill Road, 5 Ramshill Road, Scarborough, YO11 2LN Scarborough, YO11 Tel: 01723 366111 Pre-paid Pre-paid funeral funeral plansplans available available 2LN Tel: Tel: 01723 01723 366111 366111 We are Wepassionate are passionate aboutabout providing providing local local Scarborough, YO11 2LN Scarborough, YO11 2LN Tel: 01723 366111 Tel: 01723 366111

Overtons Quality Butchers

Best wishes and thank you to Yorkshire Air Ambulance 01723 514099 Murray Street, Filey

www.overtonsqualitybutchers.co.uk

families families the best the possible best possible service. service.

Tel:5366111 01723 366111 Tel: 01723 Ramshill 5 Ramshill Road, Road, Scarborough, Scarborough, YO11 YO11 2LN2LN Tel:Tel: 01723 01723 366111 366111

WWW.THESCARBOROUGHREVIEW.CO.UK

All the best to everyone at the Yorkshire Air Ambulance from all the team at the Scarborough Review

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

27

28

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

www.thescarboroughreview.com

Your Letters

Cycle of domestic abuse must be broken Dear editor, For the past 18 months I have been documenting stories with victims of domestic abuse alongside what was meant to be the implementation of the landmark domestic abuse bill which I advised on.

This bill has fallen due to the general election, which means it will no longer progress. Even if it had it been implemented, the legislation, promised two years ago, still needed to go further.

I am a survivor of childhood abuse. Undiscussable is my new podcast series that presents these stories and voices, including my own, in a deeply personal, raw and challenging rethinking of domestic abuse.

I would like to ask for you and your readers to stand with me and hold all political parties to account in this general election and commit to end domestic abuse in their manifesto pledges, improve the fallen bill and implement it as an urgent priority.

There were two million victims that we know of last year, male and female adults. Given that 85% of victims of domestic abuse don’t go to the police, the amount is grossly under-reported and under-estimated.

The podcast is available at w w w. c h a r l i e w e b s t e r. c o m / undiscussable.

Please help me break this detrimental cycle.

Charlie Webster Broadcaster and advocate London Community champion reaches out to elderly and disabled tenants Dear editor, The tenants group at Woodland estate had been trying to resolve several serious antisocial behaviour issues that had persisted for quite a few years.

Most of the tenants are elderly or disabled, and we needed additional help.

The estate is the housing complex (bungalows and flats) that were originally designated for elderly and disabled tenants, known as sheltered housing. In recent years this complex has been run by Yorkshire Coast Homes and now Beyond Housing and has become an area for supported housing which means the tenant profile has significantly changed. We are positioned just off Woodland Ravine, near Manor Road Park, and consist of Woodland Avenue, Woodland Walk and Woodland Rise.

As tenants we have had to deal with issues too complex for us to handle on our own but we have had the help of a community champion in the form of Richard Moody, ex-councillor for Woodlands ward.

The issues we faced are being experienced in many areas where the previous status of sheltered housing, giving protection to our elderly and disabled residents, was removed and replaced by a supported housing system which introduced a younger, potentially more volatile, mix of tenants into these areas.

These tenants usually had a need for supported housing but the systems to support them appear to be sadly lacking. The result has been a serious increase in anti-social behaviour, which has affected the majority of the other tenants who were living on the estate, to the extent that a large majority have been seeking homes elsewhere over the past few years.

Richard is experienced in socialcare issues and has worked ceaselessly to bridge the gap between tenants and agencies to try and find a resolution to these issues and to involve the help of those agencies who are needed to give extra support to some of the more vulnerable tenants.

Although Richard lost his councillor status in May at the local elections he continued his interest in our affairs and dedicated his time to making our lives better and our homes and community a safer place to live.

We now have a 55-years-and-over status in place, improved lighting around the estate, new security lighting in the flats and much more awareness of how to use the help the 101 system provides.

Richard introduced a county councillor to our meetings who has also supported us with a grant to improve other security measures which are now being installed.

Richard went far beyond what any of us would have expected of a local councillor and we want to say a huge heartfelt thank you to him for his dedicated persistence for the past 18 months.

Jackie Collins Woodland Avenue Scarborough Council must step up to the challenge Dear editor, On 30 October, Scarborough Council’s overview and scrutiny committee looked at the proposals for dealing with the climate emergency that face us all and will affect us all.

In a report, the council states that failure to act may result in irreparable consequences for the global community. They say climate change will be all pervasive which means it will require a corporate and holistic approach and that leadership from the top is required to nurture and embed a new culture of climate responsibility across the council. They go on to say that the issue of climate change is not simply restricted to the

council’s internal processes and full engagement and support must be undertaken and offered to our communities to tackle this problem together.

The council’s net carbon emissions for 2018/19 are estimated to be 2,100 tonnes per annum. To reduce this to net zero by 2030, the council will have to commit to at least a 10% yearon-year reduction, significantly surpassing the target set in the current sustainability strategy.

Finally, that the council should also recognise concerns regarding biodiversity and habitat loss and consider how the council can strengthen local protection and enhancement of species, habitats and ecosystems services under available powers.

This must happen within the next 11 years. An ambitious plan will be required to deliver carbon neutrality and the council should be bold in its approach to tackle this issue.

The two biggest sources of CO2 are usually transport and heating.

We consume more electricity than the average UK household which is probably due to the number of old Victorian buildings with leaky sash windows and high ceilings. Free insulation should be on offer for everyone while hotels and business could offer a discount to customers who arrive by train rather than driving here.

We should also be eating North Yorkshire produce instead of salad trucked from Spain or fruit from North and South America.

One simple answer for us all is to plant as many trees as we can, turning open spaces and parks into woodland.

We have no time to waste and I hope the council will step up to this challenge. However, we must all make an effort if we are to avoid Scarborough’s seafront becoming submerged at every high tide in years to come.

Mark Vesey Royal Avenue Scarborough Comprehensive coverage in Review Dear editor, Can I give a big thank-you to Scarborough Review for its excellent, comprehensive music and events listings pages that give smaller venues an opportunity to publicise concerts and help to keep the local live music scene alive and vibrant.

Having run Woodend Live for over five years on a not-for-profit basis, it’s been a real boon to have the Review team onside and making a real effort to give as many events as possible a mention irrespective of size or type of venue.

Keep up the good work.

Chris Lee 36 Mitford Street Filey

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

EMAIL: DAVE@THESCARBOROUGHREVIEW.CO.UK WRITE TO US AT: OAKTREE FARM, THE MOOR, HAXBY, YORK YO32 2LH

Praise people for unsung heroes Dear editor, In these days when a lot of people are quick to complain about things, I wanted, for a change, to praise people who are often unsung heroes here in Scarborough – our borough council refuse collectors and street cleaners.

We often take for granted the excellent service they provide, all year round and in all weather.

Not only do they provide an excellent bin collection service for domestic customers and businesses, they also do a great job keeping our streets clean.

It must be really difficult, particularly during the busy summer months, keeping the bins from overflowing and keeping the grass verges free of rubbish.

We should all do more to support them, by picking up any litter we see lying around and helping to keep the town beautiful.

They do a great job and among all the brickbats the council receives, they do deserve credit instead. More power to their elbow and long may they continue to do Scarborough proud.

Mike Padgham Managing director Saint Cecilia’s Care Group Eastfield House Eastway Eastfield

B. Bernard & Sons to host Chrismas carols candlelight service LOCAL funeral directors, B. Bernard & Sons of Prospect Road in Scarborough, is hosting a special Christmas carol service on Wednesday 11th December at 7pm, at Albemarle Baptist Church, to remember loved ones who have passed away.

Well-established funeral directors B. Bernard & Sons has long been part of the local community in Scarborough, Filey and Hunmanby, with new branches on Ramshill Road and Scalby Road.

Manager Ann Kitto said: “With Christmas approaching we reflect on the year gone by and appreciate the value of families and communities living and working together. With this in mind, we at B. Bernard & Sons are planning to celebrate Christmas with a special carol service at Albemarle Baptist Church.

“The event will be open to all, and we will be inviting all the families we have been privileged to look after this year – as there is no better time than Christmas to share warmth, memories and the festive spirit with family, friends and the local community. We are delighted

to announce that the Chamber Choir from St Augustine’s School, Scarborough, led by Mr Oliver Barron, will be joining us.”

There will also be an opportunity for people to write a message on a Christmas star to remember their loved ones no longer with us, and place it on the Christmas tree.

The service will be followed

by Christmas refreshments in the Church Rooms, including mulled wine and mince pies.

Start your Christmas with the team at B. Bernard & Sons at their Carols by Candlelight Service.

B. Bernard & Sons provides a 24-hour service and is part of Dignity, a British company with funeral directors in towns and cities throughout the UK.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

29

Dean’s Garden Centre

Your local, family run Garden Centre

Decora tio Fibre O ns p Artificia tics l Trees Garland s Lights

VISIT US THIS SEASON FOR A MAGICAL CHRISTMAS!

IN HIS GROTTO

RECEIVE A SMALL GIF T

ALL PROCEE DS TO NORTH WOL DS LIONS

AND GET YO FACES PAIN UR TED! (SMALL CH ARGES APPLY)

FOOD

SAMPLING IN OUR FOODHALL

30

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

www.thescarboroughreview.com

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

SCARBOROUGH TALES

Words by Joe Coates and photos by Dave Barry

Whenever our grandchildren come to stay for a few days, we ask them what they would like to do in Scarborough. High on their list of favourites is “going to Boys-es”. Boyes have had a store in Scarborough since 1881. Boyes now have more than 60 stores across the North East, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire, and it all began in Scarborough.

LET’S GO TO BOYS-ES GRANDPA was looking after Zinzi. “What would you like to do?” “Let’s go to Boys-es!”

“Why Boys-es?” “I want to see the Nativity in the window.”

When they got there, Grandpa first took her upstairs to see all the old photographs and store history information. It’s fascinating.

Scarborough 1881.A local young man, William Boyes, felt he could sell things. He had some ideas and a bit of money. He opened a small store in Eastborough and began to sell remnants and odd lots from merchants. He sold material for the poor to make their own clothes. There was poverty in the working classes, so William kept his prices low.

Scarborough’s housewives were keen for a bargain. “Isn’t it great at Boys-es! It’s good value!” His trade increased over five years, so he started to look for a bigger building.

In 1886 he bought two adjacent units at the corner of Queen Street and Market Street, and his shop developed into a department store. “Come in!

Take a look! You don’t have to buy!” Business kept growing.

Twenty years later a store was opened in York. The name of Boyes was established and trusted, and to this day the Boyes Stores company has been managed by generations of the Boyes family. The store’s name was established as “The Remnant Warehouse” and known affectionately as “The Rem.” Amelia worked at The Rem. There was a day she would never forget, February 26th 1915. She was on her way to work. As she got nearer to Queen Street she could hear a lot of noise. Amelia turned the corner and her heart sank.

“The Rem” was burned down, gutted by fire. Black smoke blew around black pieces of burnt wood. Firemen were dampening it all down. The fire had spread to adjacent properties: shops, houses, the Wesleyan chapel.

The one penny local newspaper, Scarborough Pictorial, described a “waste of ruin and desolation,” “tons of shattered masonry and twisted ironwork.” The paper saw the irony; The Remnant is now a remnant. The staff, the

Marketing Services For Small Business Consultation | Campaign Management | PPC Training | Social Media | Copy Emails | Mentorship | Lead Generation

Grow Your Business In 2020 Get in touch today to arrange your FREE CONSULTATION

07403 115 475 | www.themarketeer.info | info@themarketeer.info

customers, indeed the whole town were devastated.

Out of the ashes is an appropriate phrase. A new store was built, as were the other damaged buildings, and Boyes have faithfully provided quality bargains ever since.

Boys-es is well known locally for the big window displays.

These have been done for a number of years by Elaine Truman. Particularly at this time of year, there’s a lot of work.

Santa’s grotto. On 16th November Santa arrived in Scarborough on a boat and made his way on a sledge to the store, where he lives until Christmas Eve, meeting and greeting children who visit him.

It’s a wonderful experience for them.

Zinzi was getting impatient.“Let’s go to the nativity.” “Ok! That’s what Christmas is about.”

The display this year highlights the visit of the wise men to the stable in Bethlehem. Alongside classical ornate figures of Jesus, Mary, Joseph, an Angel and the Wise Men are large soft-toy animals: camels and

The Boyes Christmas display this year

The first Boyes store

a donkey. There are plenty of stars, and a large amount of hay. Cousin Zinzi’s eyes shone. “Look! There’s Jesus,” she whispered. “There’s the manger. What’s that writing?

The little Lord Jesus asleep on the hay! We sing that at school!”

Later, as they headed to their homes, they both began to

William Boyes

sing as they walked. “Away in a manger, no crib for a bed, the little Lord Jesus …….” copyright. joe coates 2019 www.northbaytales.com

displays over the years. I hope many of you get a chance to go and see the Boyes nativity yourself. Meanwhile, a blessed Christmas to all you readers of the Review.

I’d like to congratulate Elaine Truman on the high standards of her numerous window

WEBSITE DESIGN Website packages starting from £400

Bespoke design 3 pages

w: sturnercreative.co.uk

Social linked Google ready

e: hello@sturnercreative.co.uk

5 – 7 Trinity Road, Scarborough

TEL 01723 370977 Outstanding quality childcare, for children aged birth – 14 yrs.

Open Monday – Friday 7.45 am – 6pm • Home cooked meals included.

• Full day care and Flexible sessions available.

• Free places available for all children 3 and over.

• Wrap around Care and Holiday Club.

• Free Places available for children aged 2 (terms and conditions apply)

www.jitterbugschildcare.co.uk Email: info@jitterbugschildcare.co.uk

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

31

Completely traditional or a unique celebration of a special life?

Either way, we’re passionate about giving you just what you want.

We take our role and responsibility very seriously.

We’re dedicated to you throughout the whole funeral process, taking great pride in all we do.

Independent, family owned, Funeral Director Chapel-of-Rest Pre-Paid Funeral Plans

FULLY INCLUSIVE TRADITIONAL FUNERAL Everything you actually need including Mercedes Hearse & Limousine

£2,500

Valid until April 2020 when you produce this advert ALL INCLUSIVE prices are for Scarborough Crematorium. Please see Website for more details.

“Helping and supporting families in the fairest way possible, at one of the most difficult times imaginable”

36 Newlands Park Drive, Scarborough, YO12 6DJ

01723 267346 (24 hours) | www.specialsendoffs.co.uk

WELFARE & BENEFITS SESSIONS DO YOU NEED HELP WITH DISABILITY BENEFITS? The Disability Action Group is here to help!

Tim Vasey will help you find out whether you may qualify for disability benefits due to a long term illness or impairment.

Are you claiming disability benefits? Want to know if there are any other financial schemes or services to which you may be entitled?

Has your claim for disability benefits been refused, or has your benefit entitlement been reduced?

If you need help or advice with disability benefits, we are here for you.

We also help carers and those who work to provide support and services for disabled people and their families with benefits help and advice. If you’re making an initial claim we’ll help guide you through.

We currently have the following sessions

Eastfield Library, High Street, Scarborough TUES 10TH DECEMBER from 10.00am to 1.30pm Wreyfield Drive Methodist Church, Scarborough MON 16TH DECEMBER from 10.00am to 12.00pm Filey Evron Centre, 1a John Street, Filey WED 18TH DECEMBER from 10.00am to 12.00pm ay hello Come s out how d n fi and ! elp you h we can

01723 480029

scardag@onyxnet.co.uk Unit 4, The Street Community Centre, 12 Lower Clark Street, Scarborough, YO12 7PW Open 10am - 3pm Monday - Friday

32

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

www.thescarboroughreview.com

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Spital Inn should host a Flixton werewolf festival Local artist Dav White talks about the fascinating world of history, art and mythology THE night of 29 November is St Andrew’s Eve. Since before medieval times, the spirit of St Andrew was invoked for protection on this night, using a particular prayer to ward off wolves. Wolves were thought to behave very differently on this night. It was believed around Europe that wolves have inherited special privileges on St Andrew’s Eve and that they are able to talk and to converse with humans.

In 1798, the antiquarian Thomas Hinderwell, in his book The History and Antiquities of Scarborough and the Vicinity, writes: “Flixton, at the foot of the Wolds, was founded in the reign of Athelstan, in 924AD. There was built a hospital for the preservation of people travelling that way, that they might not be devoured by wolves. There is a certain parcel of land in this vicinity distinguished by the name Wolf-land and on this spot where the hospital anciently stood is now a farmhouse called Spital”.

According to ancient custom, the vicar should say a solemn mass in the Spital chapel on St Andrew’s Eve. Spital Farm lies on the road to York, seven miles out from the gizzard of the old town. Wolves troubled this area for a long time, according to Hinderwell, but one wolf in particular seems to have troubled this area since 1968. A Ghost Hunter's Road Book, by John Harries, published in 1968,

describes the Flixton werewolf as “a fearsome beast equipped with abnormally large eyes and exudes a terrible stench.

The animal is supposed to fell nocturnal wayfarers with its tail which is almost as long as its body. Its eyes are crimson and dart fire and roams the area of Flixton”.

In a letter to Scarborough Review a few years ago, Roy Field of Hunmanby explained his thoughts on my previous article on the Flixton werewolf.

“I wonder, did I inadvertently invent the werewolf 50 years ago? I was employed as a reference and local studies librarian for Scarborough libraries. One day a reporter from the Scarborough Mercury came into the library asking for information on Folkton church, where strange lights had been seen at night. The reporter wanted to know if there were any ghost stories or legends connected to Flixton Carr. I checked all the available books but much to his disappointment came up with nothing. Was there anything else of interest, he asked? I told him about Star Carr and the discovery of various animal bones including those of wolves. Hearing this, he perked up, made some notes, thanked me and left. I thought no more about it but was mightily surprised, and amused, to read an article a couple of weeks later about werewolves on Flixton Carr! Much later, in a bookshop in Scarborough, I

noted a new book on ghosts. It could well have been the 1968 book mentioned in your article.

I idly glanced through it and was amazed to see that there was now an entry for Flixton and Folkton with werewolf tales. Of course, what I don’t know is who the reporter talked to after me. Maybe he met someone who genuinely knew of Flixton legends that were not in my library sources.

I’ll never know, but maybe the truth is out there on those damp mysterious carr lands”.

Sporadic big-cat sightings have been reported seen roaming along the Carrs, edges of the moorland and the coastline. A resident of Flixton informed me: “We saw what we thought was a dog in the field above.

It was a big dog-like thing but it didn't look like a dog, it looked like a cat, a 'dog cat' we thought. I asked my dad about this and he said that when keeping weird exotic pets became illegal, people chucked them out into the wild. We thought this is what it could be.

I was really scared”.

The names of our towns and villages are often the result of settlers from Europe making their homes here from Scandinavia, Norway and Denmark prior to the Norman invasion of 1066. In his book Crossing the Borderlines: Guising, Masks and Ritual Animal Disguises in the European Tradition, Nigel Pennick explains: “At the start of each month, certain

Norse men underwent a form of madness that made them into wolfs and dogs, who then spent the night roving around. Perhaps legends of werewolves originate from such ceremonial madness?” A lycanthrope is such a wolf-man, from the Greek lykos (wolf) and anthrōpos (man), applied to people who transform into wolves.

In this same area of wolf-land is the ancient settlement of Star Carr, an archaeological site that has produced some many mysterious objects made by the first settlers in this area 11,000 years ago. Eminent

Cambridge archaeologist Sir Graham Clark, who led the initial investigations at Star Carr, saw similarities in the strange headdresses he excavated at Star Carr, and the shaman headdresses documented in the 17th century records of the dutch explorer Nicolaes Witsen.

Witsen had made observations of the remote tribes of Siberia and his records included a drawing of a Siberian shaman chanting, banging a ritual drum and transforming into a wolf.

Werewolves are traditionally associated with the moon.

The Greek philosophers

Aristotle and Pliny the Elder both theorised that as the moon affects the tides, it could also affect the brain, which is 73% water after all. Strange behaviour linked to the phases of the moon gave rise to the word ‘lunacy’, describing strange or eccentric behaviour.

Lunar is Latin for the moon.

I’ve long thought that as a wintering gothic antithesis to the summer Staxtonbury music festival, Spital Inn should host a Flixton werewolf festival, with suitably named bands and seasonal tomfoolery.

DavWhiteArt.com

Nicolas Witsen’s drawing of a Siberian shaman turning into a wolf

Putting it on the map

By Roger Osborne CONFESSION time. I have been fascinated by maps since I was knee-high to a Silva compass. It all started with a gigantic atlas of the world that my folks bought to keep the kids quiet. And it worked; I spent hours and hours poring over the names and shapes of towns and rivers and lakes and coastlines , from Ouagadougou to Okavanga and from the Atacama Desert to Macgillycuddy’s Reeks. I fell in love with places I would never visit (that wasn’t the point) and run my finger over mountains and plains I would never cross.

Now I think about it, my cartophilia was probably what got me into geology in the first place. Geology maps are a special case, coloured to show the rocks that lie

beneath the surface at every point. This gives them a slightly bewildering appearance, but they are dazzling too and, once you get to decode them, they are packed with fascinating information.

Which brings us to Scarborough Art Gallery which, until early January, is displaying an original copy of William Smith’s 1815 Geological Map of England and Wales. Smith was a professional canal surveyor whose work led him to two revolutionary conclusions.

First that the rock strata of England lie in a regular sequence that is consistent and predictable right across the country. And second that particular fossils, or groups of fossils occur in particular rocks, and so the rocks can

be identified from their fossil assemblages.

When Smith tried to profit from this knowledge by drawing and printing his geological map he ran into financial difficulties, became an itinerant lecturer and ended up being rescued from penury by the natural historians of Scarborough – as shown by the blue plaque at the corner of Bar Street and Newborough.

Alongside Smith’s great work is a fascinating exhibition of maps by the artist Kathy Prendergast; by colouring the same maps in different ways she shows how humans impose themselves on, and interpret the landscape, and how we can alter those interpretations. (By coincidence on the day of my gallery visit someone on the

radio was describing a map of the Midlands highlighting rivers, forests and green spaces to show the natural world hidden in plain sight amid the motorways and concrete.)

And if that’s not enough landscape, the gallery is also showing a series of spectacular watercolours by Kane Cunningham, an artist who just gets better and better – this is high quality art to sir the soul.

Don’t miss it.

The display is on at Scarborough Art Gallery until 5th January.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

20%

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

OFF IN DECEMBER WITH THIS ADVERT

Cheeky Chicken C O T T A G E

WE WISH YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS

BOOK NOW FOR ALPACA EXPERIENCES, TREKKING & THERAPY IN 2020.

GIFT VOUCHERS NOW AVAILABLE

We have teamed up with The Falcon Inn to bring lunch and trek packages and Forest Glamping to bring you Glampaca !

A Unique Glamping and Trekking Experience

DURING THE FESTIVE SEASON THE ALPACAS WILL BE POSING AS REINPACAS! Call Lynda to arrange a suitable time to come and meet them.

Visit our website for more information

07342 881825 www.thornybeckalpacas.co.uk Situated at The Falcon Inn, Whitby Rd, Cloughton, YO13 0DY

33

34

www.thescarboroughreview.com

DECEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 76

Muck & Magic

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Curious Roots

BY HEATHER ELVIDGE

BY SHEILA JOHNSON

Everything’s coming up roses

By Sheila Johnson THE Muck and Magic garden still has lots of winter jobs waiting to be done but the recent heavy and long spells of rain has meant that the soil is not in a suitable condition to be worked. Every good gardener knows that if the soil sticks to your boots, stay off it until it’s dried out. However, there is one job you can be doing in the garden if you are desperate to get out into the fresh air.

December is the ideal month for looking after your roses.

Rose pruning is usually a two stage operation - mid winter when the plants are dormant and mid spring when they are just waking up!

Whatever sort of roses you are growing, tea , floribundas, climber there are some general rules which apply to all of them.

Always cut to just above bud and remove all dead, diseased or dying wood leaving healthy plant material for next season.

Hybrid Tea and floribundas can be pruned by a half to a third now to stop them rocking in the wind. If this isn’t done, the wind will loosen the rootball and cause your precious plants to become unstable. The next pruning date will be mid to late March, just as spring is breaking,when you can prune all the stems further, about 6 to 12 inches high.

Climbing roses on a house wall or a trellis can also be pruned and tied in now. With a good pair of gloves and a sharp pair of secateurs take out all the dead, diseased and dying wood and any branches which are crossing or rubbing.

Take a moment to give your

climber a good looking at. Take out some of the oldest wood down to ground level and tie in the youngest, most vigorous growth which will produce flowers next season. Shorten any long wippy shoots which will blow about in the wind, and tie them into your wires.

Growing roses in containers is ideal for the patio garden or courtyard gardens when space is at a premium. The secret is to choose carefully and pick plants such as patio or miniature roses which will be happy in a pot.

Once the garden soil has dried out December is an ideal time for planting bare root roses.

These are good value as you won’t be paying for pots and containers but there is a limited time frame (December to March) in which to buy these plants. Finally,to help keep pests and diseases at bay, now is the time to clean up any dead rose leaves around the base of the plant. This will certainly help to reduce fungal and mildew infections overwintering and causing problems in spring.

Muck and Magic Garden Club will be meeting on Monday December 9th at Ebenezer Church Hall on Columbus Ravine in Scarborough. We start at 7pm and our speaker will be RHS Judge Roger Burnett who will be guiding us “Around The Flower Shows” and giving us hints and tips about what the judges are looking for. Everyone is welcome. Please contact Sheila on muckandmagic@hotmail. com for more details.

Happy Gardening!

Changing traditions

By Heather Elvidge RUDOLPH and his reindeer chums, with the ox and ass in the Bethlehem stable, are the animals we used to think of at Christmas. Wrens, robins, horses, rams, boars and, er, fairies, also had their part to play. To this list we can now add foxes, mice, flamingos, unicorns, and alpacas. Don’t pretend there’s not one on your tree.

Traditions are seldom unchanging, and festive traditions are no exception.

No longer do we open presents at New Year, or wait until the winter solstice to bring in trees and holly. But Advent is about waiting, anticipating the arrival of the holy child.

Each Sunday churches light another candle on the Advent wreath, a circle of evergreens representing eternity and hope. The last is lit at midnight on Christmas Eve, marking the arrival of the Light of the World.

Light and the lack of it are at the heart of our midwinter festival. At the solstice on December 22 the Sun climbs to its lowest midday point, giving us the year’s shortest day. Our ancestors, fearing this bleak time of transition, took solace from plants that kept their leaves in spite of winter’s chill. Holly, ivy, box and yew held the promise of new life, and the return of the Sun. Holly’s beneficial magic is at work today — that holly wreath hung on the door is there to keep malign forces out.

Giftbringers, of course, are welcome. December 6 is the feast day of St Nicholas, a fourth-century bishop whose habit it was to leave money for the needy. Legend credits him with inventing the Christmas stocking — and the pawnbrokers’ sign of three golden balls — when he dropped gold coins into stockings belonging to three impoverished sisters. The stocking custom appeared in northern England in the 1860s when Nicholas, not Santa Claus, was responsible for the presents.

In parts of Europe the saint on his white horse arrives with gifts for children who’ve been good. For the ones who haven’t, an awful fate

awaits. Among N i c h o l a s ’s followers are the Krampus, mountain monsters whose sole purpose is to chastise the undeserving.

T h e s e grotesques, in horned masks and goatskins, roam the streets of Alpine villages in the first two weeks of D e c e m b e r, clanking chains and whipping passers-by with birch twigs.

All very festive, and now we can enjoy this tradition. Whitby was the first UK town to host a Krampus Run and the parade on December 7 will be the fifth. If you fancy a hairy, scary experience hang around Church Street from 3.30pm — smelling salts are optional. Monies raised go to Whitby Wildlife Sanctuary, St Catherine’s Hospice, and Scarborough Dog Rescue.

Those crazy Austrians are not alone. Our Yuletide visitors from the dark side took the form of a horse, ram or bull’s skull sporting ribbons, bells, and glass eyes. The skull was fixed to a pole held by a man hidden under a sheet.

He made the jaw snap by means of a rope and springs, and generally behaved like a frisky beast. Compared to the Krampus this doesn’t sound too terrible, but imagine it coming to your door on a dark night.

In the North we had the Hooden Horse. Brave souls placed coins between the horse’s teeth, and in return the Hoodener offered a wise saying, ‘from the horse’s mouth.’ Today, pubs in Richmond, Yorkshire are the venue for the Poor Horse Players, who perform their short folk play at Christmas time. In south Wales the Mari Lwyd, or Grey Mare, ventures out during the Twelve Days. In

Dorset the ghastly visitor is a bull named the Ooser, and in Derbyshire it’s a ram called Old Tup. It’s often said that Christmas has moved too far from its religious origin, but this has been a problem from the start. In the fourth century, Church leaders had to remind their flocks to celebrate in a heavenly manner, instead of dancing, eating and drinking too much. Lucky they hadn’t heard about about the Hooden Horse.

There’s an unexpected addition to the festive calendar on December 12, when ballot boxes will be decked with tinsel and officials will sport Santa hats and beards. The full moon — the Moon before Yule — will cast its soothing light on harassed voters rushing to catch the polling station before it closes at 10pm. The next day is Friday the 13th, an unlucky day for some as the election results are fully digested.

In Scandinavia the 13th belongs to a saint. Lucia, robed in white, wears an evergreen crown studded with lights. Her followers carry candles, for this is a peaceful festival of light. Lucia services are popular in the UK; York Minster’s is on December 6.

In folklore midnight is uncanny, a time between days

when magical things happen.

This is especially true on Christmas Eve, when Santa enters our homes by way of the chimney. Originally a tiny, elf-like being, his girth has increased dramatically over the years, probably because of all those mince pies and glasses of whisky. But it’s wise to reward a helpful elf — especially one that leaves gifts — so don’t try to put him on a diet.

While the rotund elf is sweeping our chimneys, at midnight cockerels begin to crow — even the metal ones on weathervanes.

Cattle kneel, bowing to the east like their ancestors at the holy birth. Bees in their hives hum a psalm. And for a few moments all animals are gifted the power of speech, but eavesdroppers may hear something they’d rather not know. This is what the man heard who hid himself in his master’s stable: “We shall have hard work next week,” said one of the horses. “Yes,” the other agreed. “The farmer’s servant is heavy. And the road to the graveyard is steep.”

It’s probably best to head for some pine trees at midnight, where we may hear the celestial music of angels.

Have a happy and peaceful Christmas.

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

35

LIFESTYLE & C U LT U R E

Father Christmas in the Sitwell library at Woodend (photo by Tony Bartholomew)

Victorian activities at woodend

WOODEND in Scarborough is to host a sparkling weekend of festive activities with a Victorian theme.

Christmas on the Crescent, on 7 and 8 December, will include Santa in the Sitwell library.

At 10am and 1pm each day, Santa will read a seasonal story during a two-hour

festive experience. Each child will receive a traditional Victorian-style toy and a small chocolate gift. Parents will be able to take their children’s photo before families take part in a craft workshop to create a Victorian Christmas card.

The Woodend conservatory will host a festive local makers’ market from 10am to 4pm,

with Christmassy treats and entertainment alongside arts, crafts and gifts.

Entry to Woodend is free; Santa in the Sitwell costs £10 per child. Booking is essential; ring 384500.

Visitors can also enjoy free entry to Scarborough Art Gallery throughout the weekend.

F O O D & D R I N K / / W H AT ’ S O N / / T H E AT R E / / A RT S

Sci-Fi Bonanza

FIlm Tale of Ageing Trawler

PAGE 36

PAGE 45

Events & Theatre Guide FROM PAGE 46

& C U LT U R E

36

Exhibition by printmaker and poet ARTWORK by a printmaker and poet runs at Gallery 6 at the lower end of Victoria Road, Scarborough, until 13 December.

Jo Reed says: “It is titled The Other Side because it will have elements of both sides of my practice. The poems often arrive through a print or drawing and vice versa”.

Jo experiments with the many forms offered by both disciplines, exploring recurring themes of identity, loss and place.

Educated to degree level in

graphic design, illustration and printmaking at Cambridge and Hornsey art schools, Jo has held one-person shows in London, Athens, Beunos Aires and, more recently, Helen Birmingham’s Studio gallery in Scarborough.

She has spent a lifetime in art education in formal and informal settings. She achieved an MA in creative writing at Newcastle University in 2009 and began writing and illustrating poetry after retiring in 2010.

An exhibition by Sarah Venus

and her daughter Maddy Venus has just finished at Gallery 6.

Sarah’s prints, paintings and collages reveal her interest in the rocks and strata of the coastline she regularly walks.

Maddy uses textiles and mixedmedia sculpture to express her ideas surrounding multiple personalities, identity and the self within modern culture.

Gallery 6 is usually open from 11am-4pm Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Check its Facebook page for updates.

Sarah Venus at Gallery 6

Shifting Sands micro-festival of untold stories and unheard voices A MICRO-FESTIVAL of untold stories and unheard voices takes place in Scarborough over the next couple of months.

Shifting Sands will feature screenings of two internationally renowned documentaries for the first time on the Yorkshire coast, archive film of life on the coast in days gone by and the creation of a community magazine.

The festival will take place at the Stephen Joseph Theatre, the Market Hall and creative hubs around town. It is being produced by emerging community cinema collective sea/film, which is based at Koda café in Northway.

Sea/film co-founder and lead programmer Martha Catell said: “Shifting Sands is our biggest and most ambitious line-up of alternative film culture yet. Our screenings are truly accessible. We want to involve the whole community in archive film, documentary and creativity because the stories we are exploring are so relevant and important to local people here. We are tackling big themes around the environment, the places people call home and how life changes before our eyes”.

The documentaries, to be shown at the SJT on 1 December, will each be followed by Q&A sessions

A scene from The Great Flood

featuring experts in their fields.

Tickets cost £5 per film or £8 for both.

The Great Flood (2012, 80 mins, 3.30pm) is about the most destructive American river flood in history. In the spring of 1927, the Mississippi burst its banks in 145 places and inundated 27,000 square miles to a depth of up to 30 feet.

The flood’s legacy included the exodus of displaced sharecroppers and the migration of black people to northern cities such as Detroit and Chicago. This in turn led to the reinterpretation and rebirth of music - delta blues became Chicago blues, R&B became rock and roll. Director Bill Morrison uses little text and no spoken word, just guitarist Bill Frisell, to create a powerful portrait of one of the seminal moments in US history. With climate changes and Yorkshire floods high on the news agenda, the film has never been more relevant.

The second film, Honeyland (2019, 90 mins, 6.30pm), tells the remarkable story of Europe's last female beehunter, who is on a mission to save bees. Sea/film co-founder Paul Drury-Bradey buzzes: “It is relatable and important for everyone who loves flowers, their gardens and values our shared ecosystem”. It was

directed by Tamara Kotevska and Ljubomir Stefanox.

For the next part of Shifting Sands, the sea/film team will work with local artists, writers, photographers, designers and community groups to create a zine. It will feature previously untold stories and unheard voices, using alternative film culture as a new lens to look at life on the coast.

Submissions and expressions of interest are welcome; email seafilmscarborough@gmail. com The third, free part of Shifting Sands will be in early January (date tbc) in the Market Hall Vaults. Archive footage of life in Scarborough, Whitby and the countryside will be accompanied by music, maps and surprises.

Other partners include Black Friar Wine Cellar, and Totally Socially. The project is supported by national lottery funding awarded by the BFI Film Audience Network. * Sea/film have offered five pairs of tickets for the SJT double bill to give to Scarborough Review readers in a competition. To enter, email editor@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk and tell us where the documentaries are being shown. Please put Shifting Sands competition in the subject field.

Website: www.seafilmscarborough. com.

Hatidze Muratova in Honeyland

Jo Reed-Turner, left, with Gallery 6 owner Leslie Stones (to order photos ring 353597)

Stars start lining up for sci-fi bonanza CLEM So, Frazer Hines, Jill Halfpenny and John Leeson have been booked for the seventh annual Sci-Fi Scarborough, at the Spa on 4-5 April.

The popular family event returns with its usual mix of top guests from film and TV and a plethora of content to keep fans entertained all weekend.

Clem So has been in countless hit films. Festival organiser Steve Dickinson asks: “Have you ever wondered what it’s like to run alongside a full size X-Wing on a Resistance base in Star Wars? How about standing beside Rocket & Groot on the Kyln prison planet in Guardians of the Galaxy or chasing the Doctor on a space station as a zombie in a space suit in Doctor Who. These are just some of the delightful experiences on set that Clem can share with you”.

Frazer Hines, best known for playing Joe Sugden in Emmerdale Farm, was also the longest running male assistant in Doctor Who, from The Highlanders to The War Games, and in the 20th anniversary special, The Five Doctors, and the season-22 story, The Two Doctors. He played Jamie McCrimmon, a companion of the second Doctor (Patrick Troughton)

Clem So

John Leeson

from 1966-69.

Jill Halfpenny was in the gritty sci-fi drama Humans and Matt Berry's unhinged Victorian comedy series Year of the Rabbit, both on Channel 4. She won the second series of Strictly Come Dancing in 2004 and was recently in BBC1’s thought-provoking four-part drama Dark Mon£y, alongside Babou Ceesay. Jill can soon be seen in a new

Frazer Hines

series of Reece Shearsmith and Steve Pemberton's dark comedy Inside No. 9 on BBC2.

John Leeson is top dog in the world of Doctor Who, having provided the voice for robotic dog K-9 from 1977-79. He voiced K-9 in Doctor Who spinoff K-9 and Company; in the 20th anniversary episode, The Five Doctors; and in the 2006 episode School Reunion.

Tickets are available at www.scarboroughspa.co.uk.

Jill Halfpenny

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

15% OFF ON ANY ALTERATION JUST QUOTE ‘ THE SCARBOROUGH REVIEW ’

Unique gifts for you, your home, your family and friends.

Struggling to find unique gifts?

“Lilly’s Treasures Hand Made With Love Gift Boutique , offers high quality hand crafted gifts, keepsakes and cards lovingly made by myself. My business is all about crafting charming unique keepsakes & gifts that don’t cost the “Earth”.

I also champion other small businesses by stocking their amazing works of art too . My little bit of wonderland is crammed with unique arts, draft wood creations , jewellery, pebble art , and accessories , idea presents for all those special occasions or as a special treat to keep yourself .

We are passionate and believe in the beauty of handmade . We do eclectic really well , so if you’re looking for gift ideas , you definitely have to come and visit, a warm welcome is waiting for you .”

Lilly’s Treasures Gift Boutique 42 Bar Street, Scarborough YO11 2HT Open: Tuesday - Saturday 10:30am - 4pm E: lillystreasures@icloud.com W: www.facebook.com/42BarStreet T: 07897 917117

37

& C U LT U R E

38

Book project addresses area's unbalanced literacy aspirations A LITERACY project which began at Scalby Fair culminated in a book launch at Scarborough Library.

David Lewis, a literacy champion, publisher and expolice officer, invited local families to take part in a writing event at the annual event.

He asked children to write a short story based on his old Morris Minor police car, which he took to the fair.

Fifteen young writers, aged between 5 and 10, contributed a story each. All have been published in a book, Stan Goes to Scalby Fair.

The initiative is part of Our Stories, a National Literacy Trust (NLT) campaign to raise literacy levels. Liz Dyer of the NLT was keen to support the project and provided 80 books to give away at the fair to encourage literacy.

“We get lots of books sent by publishers”, she said. “The project has received much more interest than we expected and is being used as part of the

NLT’s marketing nationally”.

The initiative, also supported by the International Police Association, “is aimed at helping to address the area's unbalanced literacy aspirations”, David says.

"There is considerable individual wealth in Scarborough and some of the biggest names in specific businesses exist here, unknown to many people.

But there is also a lot of disadvantage sitting alongside the success stories. This is one of the highest concentrations of disadvantage gap in the country, which we are trying to address.

“The disadvantage gap is a particular issue across the North Yorkshire coast. We are trying to address this by ensuring that seldom-heard individuals and communities receive the support they need to develop their literacy skills, which provide the foundation for greater fulfilment in life”.

Liz adds: “Ten wards in

Scarborough, Filey and Whitby have literacy levels significantly below the national average.

Pupils in the Scarborough district consistently achieve lower results in reading and writing than the national average, so projects like this profile a love of reading in an invaluable way”.

At the book launch, the borough mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, presented the young writers with copies of the book, watched by about 30 parents.

Some of the children read out their stories, in the library’s children's area.

Stan Goes to Scalby Fair, published by Bryn Stowe Publications, can be bought online at brynstowe.org for £4. * Stories about the area's beaches are being invited for a second book, to be called Stan Helps the Beach Patrol. They can be posted to 3 Hay Lane Terrace, Cloughton, YO13 0AJ. The closing date is 12 January.

Scottish singer tops bill at festive concert A SALVATION Army singer from East Kilbride tops the bill for the 22nd annual Festive Spectacular, at the Spa Grand Hall on Saturday 14 December.

Matt Ramsay’s career took off after videos he posted on YouTube were picked up by the manager of one of the Nolan sisters.

Having sung with the Sally Army while growing up, Matt, who works as a commercial sports co-ordinator in Glasgow, thought his love of music would always be a hobby.

Things changed when Anne Nolan’s manager Marc Nixon spotted clips of Matt online. He was blown away by Matt’s extraordinary singing voice and decided to take him under his wing.

The Scot, not to be confused with American country musician and songwriter Matt Ramsey, said: “When Marc contacted me I was absolutely gobsmacked.

I didn’t believe it at first and thought it was a wind-up.

But before I knew it I had recorded Guest singer my first Matt Ramsay s i n g l e

and a UK tour had begun. It’s a dream come true and I am really excited about it. Of course, I would love it to take off and become my full-time job but I haven’t given up my day job just yet”.

His debut single, Say What You Will, was penned by Robert Puzey, who wrote the Nolans’ hits, including I’m in the Mood for Dancing.

Sharing the bill at the Spa are Celebration Brass, comprised of 32 salvationists from all over the north, and the United Schools C h o i r , featuring about 120 pupils from five schools.

For the 1 8 t h time, t h e

Compère Harry Gration

concert will be compèred by Look North presenter Harry Gration, a frequent visitor to Scarborough.

“To date, we have given away in excess of £85,000 to local charities and groups”, says organiser Nigel Wood.

This year’s beneficiaries are the Littlefoot Trust, Friarage School’s breakfast club and Art Therapy Yorkshire.

Liz Dyer of the National Literacy Trust with Newby & Scalby School pupils Leia Wells, 8, and Elissa McCann, 9, and the new book (to order photos ring 353597)

Young writers and parents at the book launch

Record donations for annual toy service WELL over 10,000 toys have been donated by businesses for the annual carol and toy service at the Salvation Army Citadel in Scarborough.

“It’s a record”, says organiser Nigel Wood, with a big smile.

Most have been delivered to the venue or the Peace of Mind office in Falsgrave, where representatives of the donors gathered for a photo.

They were joined by James Cliffe, director of the county

council’s No Wrong Door project, which will distribute the gifts. This nationally acclaimed service supports young people aged 12 to 25 who are either in care, on the edge of care or supported in independent accommodation.

The service, at 6pm on 8 December, is being organised by the Citadel and the Rotary Club of Scarborough, whose president John Riby attended the photo shoot. They are

Tickets cost £9 (concessions £7, families £25) and can be bought at the Spa (ring 821888), the tourist information centre (383636) and online at www. scarboroughspa. co.uk.

Nigel Wood, James Cliffe and John Riby with representatives of the businesses which donated toys (to order photos ring 353597)

inviting people to take unwrapped toys, for a boy or a girl. Music will be performed by the Citadel Band and the Songster Brigade. Coffee, tea and mince pies will be served afterwards.

A collection will be taken in aid of the Citadel’s open house on Christmas Day. The 10.30am service will be followed by Christmas lunch for people who would normally be on their own on Christmas Day.

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

39

CHRISTMAS SERVICES 2019 CHURCHES TOGETHER IN SCARBOROUGH WISH EVERYONE A VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS

The Methodist Churches www.northyorkscoastmethodist.org.uk Ayton 3 Pickering Road, Scarborough, YO13 9JE 22nd December Carols by Candlelight at 6.00 pm 25th December Christmas Day Service at 10.15 am (Joint with Seamer and Cayton) 29th December Morning Service at 10.30 at Seamer (Joint with Ayton and Cayton) Burniston High Street, Burniston, YO13 www.burnistonchurch.org.uk 30th November Christmas Messy Church at 4.30pm.

All welcome 19th December Carol Singing at the Oak Wheel, Burniston 22nd December Carols by Candlelight at 5.00 pm with Rev Dr David Perry (Christmas Tea at 4.00 pm) 24th December Christmas Eve Holy Communion at 8.00 pm with Rev Dr David Perry 25th December Christmas Day Family Service at 10.00 am with Rev Dr David Perry 29th December Joint Service at 10am Cayton Main Street, Cayton, YO11 3RS 8th December All Age Christmas Special at 10.30am 24th December Christmas Carol Service at 3.30pm 25th December Christmas Day Service at 10.15 am Joint at Ayton 29th December Morning Service at 10.30 at Seamer (Joint with Ayton and Cayton) Emmanuel St John LEP (Methodist/United Reformed) St John’s Road, Scarborough, YO12 5ES 2nd December Christingle Service at 6 pm 8th December All Age Worship for Christmas at 10.30am 15th December at 10.30am – Advent Café Church 15th December Carols by Candlelight at 3.30 pm 22nd December Lessons and Carols at 10.30 am 25th December at 10.30am Worship at St Andrews Northstead Givendale Road, Scarborough, YO12 6LG www.northsteadmethodist.churchsite.ork.uk Dec 1st 10.30am Rev Emma Morgan; All Age, Parade and Gift service Dec 8th 10.30am Preschool nativity (local worship) Dec 15th 10.30am Rev Emma Morgan and the young people. (Joint with Wreyfield) Dec 22nd 3.30pm Carols by Candlelight (local worship) Dec 25th 10am Rev Bob Whitfield – Joint Service with Wreyfield Drive Dec 29th 10.30am at Wreyfield Drive - Rev Emma Morgan; All Age Queen Street Queen Street, Scarborough, YO11 1HQ www.queenstreet.org.uk 8th December Christmas All Age Worship at 10.30am 8th December Festival of Carols at 3pm with Rev Graham & Emma Morgan 15th December Service at 10.30 am 15th December Café Worship with Rev Emma Morgan @4pm 22nd December at 10.30am Rev Graham Morgan (HC) 22nd December Family Carol Service at 4.00 pm with Rev Emma Morgan 24th December Midnight Holy Communion at 11.15 pm Joint Service with Westborough with Rev Graham & Emma Morgan 25th December Christmas Day Family Worship at 10.30 am 26th December Boxing Day Carols by Candlelight at 4.00 pm with Rev Graham & Emma Morgan

Scalby North Street, Scalby, Scarborough, YO13 0RP 15th December Carols at 10.30 am with Mrs Christine Herbert 22nd December Advent Worship 10.30am with Rev Christine Hey 24th December Christmas Eve Communion at 5.00 pm with Rev Emma Morgan 25th December Christmas Day Joint Service at Northstead Church at 10.00 am with Rev Bob Whitfield 29th December Joint All Age Service Wreyfield Drive at 10.30 am with Rev Emma Morgan Seamer Eastgate, Seamer, YO12 4RB 22nd December Carol Service at 4.00 pm with Rev Mary Jackman 25th December Christmas Day Service at 10.15 am Joint Service at Ayton Sherburn Methodist Church St Hilda’s Street, Sherburn, YO17 8PG 22nd December Carol Service at 10.30 am with Rev Bruce Russell 25th December Christmas Day Service at 10.00 am with Christine Fenwick Snainton Methodist Church Station Rd, Snainton, YO13 9AR 22nd December Carol Service at 10.30am 25th December Christmas Day All Age Service at 10.00 am with Rev Bruce Russel South Cliff Filey Road, Scarborough, YO11 2SF www.southcliffmethodistchurch.co.uk Sunday 8th December at 6:30 pm Advent Song and Story Service Sunday 15th December at 3 pm Carol Service led by Rev. Graham Morgan Sunday 22nd December at 10:30 am Christmas Communion Service Sunday 22nd December at 6:30 pm Christmas Caféstyle Service led by Sarid Wednesday 25th December - Christmas Morning Service at 10:30 am led by Rev. Graham Morgan Westborough, Westborough, Scarborough, YO11 1TS www.westboroughmethodistchurch.org.uk Advent Sunday, 1st. December All Age Parade Service 15th December at 3.00 pm Memorial Service with Rev. Pam. Ward 22nd December at 6.30 pm Carol Service with Rev Graham Morgan 24th December at 11.15 pm Christmas Eve Communion Service at Queen Street with Rev Graham & Emma Morgan 25th December at 10.30 a.m. Christmas Day Worship with Mrs Christine Herbert Wreyfield Drive Newby, Scarborough, YO12 6NP 15th December Joint All Age Service at Northstead 10.30 am with Rev Emma Morgan 22nd December Worship at 10.30 am with Rev Emma Morgan 24th December Carol Service for All Ages at 6.30 pm with Rev Emma Morgan 25th December Joint Christmas Day Service at 10.00 am at Northstead with Rev Bob Whitfield 29th December Joint All Age Service 10.30 am with Rev Emma Morgan Ebenezer Baptist Church Columbus Ravine, Scarborough, YO12 7QZ 8th December Christmas Reflection at 6.30 pm 15th December Carols by Candlelight at 6.30 pm 22nd December Nativity service at 10.30 am 25th December Christmas morning - a short celebration at 10.30 am St Michael & All Angels Filey Road, YO11 3AA 22 December 10.15 am Carol Service

St Andrew’s United Reform South Cliff Scarborough, YO11 2LN 1st December Sunday Worship at 10.30am – An Angels Guide to Advent Part 1.

6th December 6.00pm-8.00pm Angel Festival Open 6th December 7pm Iona style Advent Worship 7th December 10 am – 4pm Angel Festival Open 7th December 10.30 am Advent Messy Church 7th December 1-4pm Angel Market Open 8th December 10 am – 2pm Angel Festival Open 8th December 10.30 am Sunday Worship – An Angels Guide to Advent Part 2 13th December 7pm Iona style Advent Service 15th December 10.30 am Sunday Worship- An Angels Guide to Advent Part 3 20th December 7pm Iona style Advent Service 24th December 4pm Christingle and Pop Up Nativity with Carols, Candles and Candies 25th December 10.30 am Christmas Worship - Glory to the New born King St Columba Church Dean Road, YO11 7JH Tuesday 17th December 7.00pm Carols by Candlelight Christmas Eve 4.00pm ‘Christingle’ service for all the family Christmas Eve 11.30pm Midnight Mass Christmas Day 9.00am Christmas Communion St James Seamer Road, YO12 4DT Sunday 15th December 2.30pm Christmas Concert, Scarborough Concert Band Sunday 22 December 6.00pm Carols by Candlelight Christmas Eve 2.00pm Crib Service for all the family Christmas Eve 11.15pm Christmas Midnight Mass Christmas Day 10.30am Christmas Communion St Martin-on-the-Hill Albion Road, YO11 2BT 22 December 4.00 pm Nine Lessons and Carols 24 December Christmas Eve 3.30 pm Crib Service 24 December Christmas Eve 11.30 pm Midnight Mass 25 December Christmas Day 8.00 am BCP Holy Communion Service 25 December Christmas Day 10.30 am Sung Mass of Christmas Day 26 December St Stephen’s Day 10.00 am Said Mass St Mary’s Church, Castle Road, YO11 1HX with Holy Apostles Church Parish House, Castle Road, YO11 1TH 30 November Friends of St Mary’s Christmas Fair 11.00am till 2.00pm at Parish House Ist December 9.30am Holy Communion at St Mary’s 10.00am Holy Communion at Holy Apostles 11.00am Morning Service at St Mary’s Advent Carol Service 6.30pm at St Mary’s 8th December 9.30am Morning Prayer at St Mary’s 10.00am Morning Worship at Holy Apostles 11.00am Holy Communion at St Mary’s 10th December Sea Cadets Carol Service 6.30pm at St Mary’s 15th December 9.30am Holy Communion at St Mary’s 10.00am Holy Communion at Holy Apostles 11.00am Morning Service at St Mary’s 19th December Carols at Scarborough Town Hall 6.00 pm 22nd December 9.30am Morning Prayer at St Mary’s 10.00am Morning Worship at Holy Apostles 11.00am Holy Communion at St Mary’s 6.30pm Nine Lessons and Carols at St Mary’s 24 December Children’s Carol Service 4.00pm at St Mary’s 24 December Midnight Communion 11.00pm at St Mary’s Christmas Day Services Carols at the Grand Hotel, Scarborough, 9.30am Family Service at Holy Apostles 10.00am Family Communion at St Mary’s 10.30am December 29th 9.30am Morning Prayer at St Mary’s 10.00am Morning Worship at Holy Apostles 11.00am Holy Communion at St Mary’s

St Saviour’s with All Saints Gladstone Road, YO12 7BQ Christmas Eve 5.30 pm Crib & Christingle Service Christmas Eve 9.30 pm First Mass of Christmas Christmas Day 10.00 am Said Mass of Christmas Morning Scarborough Christian Fellowship Castle Road, YO12 7RB www.scf-elim.org.uk Sunday 22nd December Children’s Nativity Service 10.30am Tuesday 24th December Christmas Eve Christingle 6pm Wednesday 25th December Christmas morning Carols and Communion 10am Christmas Mass at the Scarborough Catholic Parishes St Peter’s (YO11 1TH), St Joseph’s (YO12 6HY) St Edward’s Church (YO11 2QS) Christmas Eve 2019: St Peter’s Church, Castle Road - Mass 5.30 pm (Carols from 5 pm) St Peter’s Church, Castle Road - 7pm **POLISH St Joseph’s Church, Green Lane, Newby - Mass 7.30 pm (Carols from 7 pm) St Peter’s Church, Castle Road - Midnight Mass (Carols from 11:30 pm) Christmas Day: St Edward’s Church, Avenue Victoria Mass 8.30 am St Joseph’s Church, Green Lane, Newby Mass 9:30 am St Peter’s Church, Castle Road - 9.30am **POLISH St Peter’s Church, Castle Road - Mass 11 am Kingdom Faith The Summit, St Nicholas Street, YO11 2HF www.kingdomfaithyorkshire.com Sat 7 Dec, 11am - 2pm: Christmas Family Fun Day. Friday Club - The Summit and Little Builders at The Summit join together to bring you a Saturday of fun, games, bouncing and more! Father Christmas will also be in his Grotto during the Fun Day (Cost £3 to visit Father Christmas, includes present and the Grotto activity centre).

Thurs 12 Dec, 7pm: The Angels Christmas Celebration. The Angels present a night of traditional and rocking carols, mince pies, drama, multimedia and much more!

Sun 15 Dec, 11am: Nativity Family Celebration.

A firm family favourite! With the amazing Little Builders Nativity, mince pies, rocking carols, and more! A great way to start the countdown to Christmas. A great event for those who come to church and those who have never been before!

Sun 22 Dec, 11am: Christingle Family Celebration. Join in with family and friends making Christingles and learning about their fascinating meaning.

Wed 25 Dec, 10am: Christmas Day Celebration. A special church service to celebrate Jesus coming to Earth as a baby to make a way for all of us to reach Him. Scarborough Citadel Salvation Army, Alma Parade, Scarborough, YO11 1JS Sunday 1st December 10:30am Advent Service Sunday 8th December 6:00pm Community Toy Service Sunday 15th December 10:30am Angel Festival Sunday 15th December 5:00pm Carol Service Thursday 19th December 6:30pm Christmas meal for the Homeless Sunday 22nd December 5:00pm Carols by Candelight Wednesday 25th December 10:30am Christmas day service Wednesday 25th December 13:30pm Christmas Meal for the Elderly

& C U LT U R E

40

Dive Into Christmas At Sea Life

THIS Christmas, Sea Life at Scarborough is inviting children – and their grown-ups – to visit its magical underwater wonderland.

Santa’s set up his very own grotto in the award-winning aquarium, where little ones will be able to embark on an exciting Christmas tour with Santa’s Elves and learn all about the magnificent

creatures that live within Sea Life. Festive workshops will also take place – including making reindeer food.

Of course, the usual sights will delight – and there’ll be plenty of sea creatures to spot – including seals, penguins, sharks, and so much more.

Entry to the aquarium includes the special Christmas tour, so it’s a perfect time to visit.

Snowflake Saturday at Ayton library SNOWFLAKE Saturday at Derwent Valley Bridge Community Library in West Ayton will feature a Christmas hamper draw, at 2pm on 14 December.

High-quality crafts and seasonal produce made by library volunteers will be for sale.

“Shop for all your Christmas goodies and unusual and imaginative gifts and help us raise funds for this valuable community resource, run

totally by volunteers”, says spokesperson Suzanne Carr.

Draw tickets cost £1.

There was a great atmosphere and a full house for the start of a season of talks at the library. Tim Tubbs gave an entertaining and informative talk about Scarborough-born actor Charles Laughton.

John Dalton will talk about the mystery of music on 13 January. Tickets cost £4 and can be obtained from the library or by ringing 863052. Advance booking is advisable.

The art of the wood engraver Mike Atkin told the Friends of Scarborough Art Gallery about the art of the wood engraver at their November meeting.

His hero, Thomas Bewick, championed the art in the early 19th century. Using boxwood, a slow-growing tree producing extremely hard and finely grained wood, and engraving with fine tools, an artist can produce prints of exceptional detail. Mike showed us his worked blocks and prints and illustrated his talk with slides of the tools and art of this surface printing process.

Following the tour, children will be led into Santa’s grotto, where they will meet the man himself and be given a free present to take home and put under the tree. Children aged two and under will be admitted free of charge.

This exciting event gets filled up extremely quickly – so booking is highly recommended.

For more information, visit www. visitsealife.com/scarborough.

Gay lawyers and literary deceit at film society JAPAN’S first and only law firm run by an openly gay couple is the subject of Scarborough Film Society’s next offering.

The partners know only too well the realities of being a minority in a conformist society, risking alienation and persecution.

Of Love & Law, directed by Hikaru Toda, was described

by Guardian reviewer Mark Kermode as “a fascinating watch, alternately touching and amusing, uplifting and

heartbreaking”. The Evening Standard called it “one of 10 LGBTQ+ documentaries you need to watch” (2 Dec, 15, 94 mins).

Can You Ever Forgive Me? is the society’s next film. A bestselling celebrity biographer falls out of step with the literary market, is unable to get published and turns her writing skills to forms of deception, aided and abetted by a loyal friend (Richard E Grant).

In this shaggy, melancholic,

true story, directed by Marielle Heller, Oscar nominee Melissa McCarthy delivers some of her best work yet as the struggling writer who finds an unlikely new source of income (16 Dec, 15, 106 mins).

The other films coming up are Fishermen's Friends (6 Jan), The Guilty (20 Jan), Faces, Places (3 Feb), Capernaüm (17 Feb), The White Crow (2 Mar), Everybody Knows (16 Mar), Wild Rose (6 Apr) and Green Book (20 Apr).

Films are shown at St Mary's Parish House in Castle Road on Monday evenings. Parking is free at the nearby Friars Way and Castle Road council carparks after 6pm.

Tickets cost £45 for the season (seniors £40, students £25) or £30 for any eight films or £5 per film.

For details, ring Guy on 07748 280871 or email guysmith@tiscali. co.uk.

In the 19th century, printing from engraved wood blocks was the favoured way of adding illustrations to text in books and newspapers. The Illustrated London News employed 22 engravers, each producing a block of part of a picture. Mounted together, the blocks created the magazine’s celebrated illustrations.

The rotary press and, later, photography, made engravers redundant, but books made from hand-printed sheets retain their admirers.

At the Friends' next talk, at the art gallery on 9 December, Patrick Argent will talk about Henri Toulouse-Lautrec. Admission £3.

A Christmas Message Future of folk in safe hands

By Revd Richard Walker, Chair of Churches Together.

“This has been an arduous year for our nation, with the recent flooding, political turbulence and uncertainty. To use a symbol familiar to our lives alongside the sea, we need an anchor to hold us in place amidst the chaos of these times.

“Christmas is when the churches in our town hold Carol services and present the good news that Jesus Christ, the Son of God, came to live in our flesh and offer his peace, forgiveness and new hope for those that turn to him for help.

“At these services, one of

the words you will hear to describe Jesus is ‘Immanuel’.

It means, ‘God-with-us’. Godwith-us is the anchor that we need when things are tough.

Why not let Jesus Christ be

Roy Chiu and Ying-Xuan Hsieh in Of Love & Law

your anchor this Christmas and join us as we celebrate this good news? Merry Christmas from Revd Richard Walker, Chair of Churches Together in Scarborough!”

ROCKED-UP versions of traditional shanties and original maritime-flavoured tunes will be played by the Salts at the Evron Centre in Filey on 30 November.

The trio have reinvented shanties with drums, guitar, double bass, banjo and m a n d o l i n , incorporating reggae and calypso into their eclectic folk-rock mix.

Promoter Chris Lee says: “Folk purists may well The Salts be horrified as

Richard E Grant and Melissa McCarthy in Can You Ever Forgive Me?

the beards and Arran sweaters are cast aside. But the future of folk is in safe hands as the Salts pay homage to Filey's proud seafaring and fishing heritage with a dazzling display of musical virtuosity.

“They were voted best new

band at last year's Great British Folk Festival and share the main stage this year with folk royalty Steeleye Span”.

Tickets cost £10 from Filey Travel on 512229 and the post office.

The gig will follow a Wold Top beer tasting session.

Scampston_Xmas_A5_19.qxp_Layout 1 10/10/2019 10:49 Page 1

SCAMPSTON

E S TAT E To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

41

CHRISTMAS TREES SCAMPSTON E S TAT E

BEAUTIFUL AFFORDABLE LUXURIOUS

y

Wedding Stationer

CHRISTMAS TREES

LOCAL ESTATE GROWN NORDMAN FIR AND NORWAY SPRUCE DIRECT FROM THE GROWER LOCAL ESTATE NORDMAN Available fromGROWN 30th November FIR AND NORWAY SPRUCE DIRECT FROM THE GROWER

Open 10am - 4pm Available from 30th November

Open 10am - 4pm

/ zoe@blushcreations.co.uk / www.blushcreations.co.uk / 07949 133759

NEW YEAR’S EVE COUNTDOWN PARTY DEC 31 | 7 PM

THE ROYAL HOTEL, SCARBOROUGH New Year’s Eve Royal Dinner Dance Welcome drink on arrival, 4 course Meal, fabulous Disco A perfect way to welcome in 2020! £50 per Adult Please call 01723 361 774, Option 2

www.scampston.co.uk

www.scampston.co.uk Tel: 01944 759111 Tel: 01944 759111 Scampston Walled Garden, Nr Malton YO17 8NG Scampston Walled Garden,Scampston, Scampston, Nr Malton YO17 8NG

The Great Christmas Bake Off Showcase 11-3pm on 3rd Dec Any 4 delicious cake slices & a tea or coffee for just £5 For more information call us on

01723 338810

64 Newborough, Scarborough YO11 1ET

Take 20% Discount on us Enjoy the Alpamare Spa experiance. On presentation of this voucher.

Includes towel & robe hire!

Twilight deal not included in this offer. T&Cs apply.

Follow us

& C U LT U R E

42

Will Young and James Morrison at Dalby Forest BRIT award-winners Will Young and James Morrison are to perform at Dalby Forest on 27 June.

Will Young has spent much of the last two decades at the forefront of pop, having won the inaugural series of Pop

Idol which shot him to national fame. A chart-storming career followed including seven topfive albums (four reaching the top spot) and four number 1 singles such as Leave Right Now and Jealousy, ensuring his standing as an iconic part

of noughties UK pop culture.

James was catapulted into the limelight with his debut album, Undiscovered. The album sold over a million copies. The singer-songwriter’s five top10 singles include You Give me Something and Wonderful

Festive concerts by U3A choir SCARBOROUGH U3A Singers have a couple of concerts before Christmas.

Discussing the programme, director Hugh Penny says: “The choir has gone from strength to strength in the last three years

and we agreed it would be good to do something a bit more challenging this year.

“So, as well as some of the favourites from previous years that the choir voted to repeat, we are singing one of the first

performances in Britain of a carol by Norwegian composer Kim Arnesen called I Will Light Candles at Christmas and two modern jazz arrangements of Christmas songs by American arranger Kirby Shaw.

World, plus the Nelly Furtado collaboration Broken Strings.

Tickets cost £55.45 including a booking fee. They can be booked by ringing 03000 680400 or online at www.forestryengland.uk/music.

Will Young

“We will also sing an attractive carol written by the late organist and choirmaster of Queen Street Central Hall, Leslie Sturdy. Look Away to Bethlehem has not been performed recently. In addition there will be an opportunity to join in some Christmas favourites”.

The choir will sing at the U3A’s

monthly meeting at the Royal Hotel at 2pm on 10 December (£3) and at the Parish House in Castle Road at 7.30pm on 14 December, in aid of the Rainbow Centre (adults £5, children £3).

Scarborough U3A offers the newly retired and senior citizens an opportunity to join in over 80 activity groups. They

James Morrison

are self-managed by members and cover a wide range of topics including art and crafts, foreign languages, literature and poetry, choir and drama, games, fitness and activities such as cycling, hiking and line dancing.

Its monthly meetings at the Royal usually have a guest speaker. Non-members are welcome.

Book published by performance poet A PERFORMANCE poet from Scarborough has published an account of his poetic journey through life.

Graham Rhodes, 70, has been performing his unique brand of spoken word for over half a century.

Shunning the normal world of poetry, he has performed to biker gangs, to the staff of Selfridges, at London’s Talk

of the Town and at folk clubs, rock venues, bars, cafes, art centres, political rallies and festivals. He has supported famous poets, rock bands, folk singers, indie bands and singersongwriters.

His book is called Poetry! 52 Years of Performance Poetry, subtitled John Otway Ate my Curry. In it, he describes some of the many solo gigs he has

performed and the countless artists he has met and played with, including the Police and Suzi Quatro. He tells the story of Krax, the Harrogate poetry band he formed in the 1970s with Leeds poet Dave Prucker; the rise and fall of Arkwright’s Ferret, the electric folkrock and poetry band voted London’s number-one folk act in 1981; and performing

Dr Feelgood comes to Scarborough Dr Feelgood play at the Market Hall in Scarborough on 20 December.

Today, the band is led by Steve Walwyn, who joined in 1989, when founder member Lee Brilleaux, who died of lymphoma in 1994, invited him to audition.

They are best known for early singles such as She Does it Right, Roxette, Back in the Night and Milk and Alcohol.

The support acts are Rocketsmith and Freek.

The gig, promoted by Apollo Music, is due to start at 7pm.

at Fibbers and the Roman Baths in York. Now living in Scarborough, he performs in Leeds and other parts of the West Riding.

The book contains illustrations of Graham’s and other people's poetry. It offers an insight into how and why he writes poetry and what motivates him. He describes the other aspects of his professional writing career,

as a script writer, as a writer in the computer games industry and as a novelist in the creation of his comedy history of York and his nine-book, fantasy history series featuring Agnes the Scarborough Witch.

The book, published by Templar, can be bought on Amazon.

OVER 400 parents and friends attended a St Augustine’s School concert at Westborough Methodist Church in Scarborough.

All 115 pupils in year 7 performed as a mass choir, singing popular songs and a selection from The Sound of

Music.

Some pupils performed solo instrumental pieces, with stand-out performances by Abigail Sayo and Ayla Cole, who sang and played ukulele.

Music teacher Oliver Barron said: “It was another hugely successful evening of

Graham Rhodes’ book

School concert at church

Tickets cost £16.13 including a booking fee and can be booked online at www.ticketsource.co.uk.

FIND MORE NEWS ONLINE www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk Latest news, events, theatre, gigs and of course a fantastic directory of local businesses.

Young performers on the church steps

outstanding performances.

Considering they had only been at the school for seven weeks, to put on a concert like this was a real testament to the hard work and commitment of the whole year group”.

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

43

& C U LT U R E

44

The sad decline of British stamp clubs

by Dave Barry STAMP clubs such as Scarborough Philatelic Society struggle in this day and age.

Members grow older and new ones are hard to come by; especially younger ones, with so much competition for their attention.

When I was a lad, stamps exercised almost unlimited fascination. A foreign stamp was a connection with a distant, unknown part of the world, with people whose lives were radically different. I was, and remain, preoccupied with the invisible lines that connect

everyone on the planet. The postage stamp embodied this enduring obsession.

In addition, stamps carried huge aesthetic value, via their shape, size and design.

Some are triangular, some are relatively huge, most are imaginatively conceived miniature works of art.

So it’s sad that stamp clubs are declining, in the UK at least.

In other parts of the world, philately is growing. It is the fastest growing hobby in China, according to Stuart Hogg, who chairs the local club. Interest is climbing in the USA, Stuart

Members of Scarborough Philatelic Society at a library meeting (to order photos ring 353597)

adds.

Stuart, who opens meetings by banging a gavel, started collecting as a boy, stopped when he married then resumed after about 30 years.

He says: “When you look around [at fellow members], you wonder who will be here in 10 years. We have to find ways to encourage young people to collect stamps”.

Stuart’s colleague Chris Phillips chips in: “We are planning a meeting aimed at young people. Last year, at the stamp fair, we had a children’s competition to design stamps.

At least two of the entrants still collect stamps”.

Stuart adds: “Thematic collecting is the new thing”.

For example, Stuart likes stamps with horses on and the club’s former press officer, Robin Stenhouse, has a thing about Captain Cook.

Scarborough Philatelic Society often has guest speakers and meets at the library every month. Its next meetings are on 3 December and 7 January.

Newcomers are guaranteed a friendly welcome.

Retired brickie finds new vocation QUESTIONS from grandchildren about a Scarborough man’s childhood and youth prompted him to record it all for posterity.

Terry White was born in 1947 and has lived most of his life in the town.

His book, The Lemon Tree, starts with his childhood the shops, the characters, the tradesmen, events of the year, school days.

“We had no pocket money but the jobs and scams made a little money”, says Terry, who served an apprenticeship on a local building firm and spent his working life as a bricklayer.

The book contains less about the work and more about the comical situations he experienced and the strange characters he met.

A section on Terry’s youth in the 60s covers the music, fashion, dance halls and clubs. He lived and worked in Gibraltar for 10 years, which Terry recalls in the book.

“There are a few sad moments but laughter is never far away”, he says. “I changed all the names except for my family to spare embarrassment for anybody, but everything written is the truth. The book was released a few months ago and to my surprise is doing really well on the internet”.

It has been published by David Fowler of Farthing Publishing, who published a book of Terry’s poems two years ago.

The cover is illustrated by local artist Barrie Petterson.

The Lemon Tree can be bought on Amazon for £10.99.

of Slimming World’s easy recipe ideas.

She says: “I was welcomed by other members who are also on their weight loss journeys, and who give each other fantastic support and encouragement each week. My weight left me feeling miserable and embarrassed to the extent that my mental health was also affected.

“Slimming World is a way of life, and the members who were strangers have now become my family – sharing my worries and struggles, and sharing their ideas and strategies as everyone

ENTERTAINERS new and old come together at Scarborough’s YMCA Theatre in a festive variety show for all the family.

The annual Christmas Cracker, filled with music, song, dance and comedy, promises to make punters smile, cry and laugh from start to finish.

The YMCA Productions cast includes members of all ages who will be joined by guests such as the Rowlies Academy of Dance, the Yorkshire Coast School of Ballet, the YMCA Band, Jamie and Roger Maughan, James Aconley, Chloe Wright, Charlie Simon-

Shaw and Bex Wainwright.

Director Katie Doubtfire says: “It is a showcase of Scarborough talent and allows us to spread some festive joy while providing the audience with heart-warming moments and all-out belly laughs all in one Christmassy, sparkly show”.

Christmas Cracker can be seen at 7.30pm on 29 and 30 November and 2pm on 1 December. Tickets cost £10 for adults, £9 concessions and £32 for a family. To book, ring 506750 or go online at ymcascarborough.uk.

Festive event at Open Air Theatre A CHRISTMAS themed shopping and entertainment event returns to the Open Air Theatre in Scarborough from 29 November to 1 December.

Sparkle is billed as a magical and enchanting Christmas wonderland event for all the family. The promoters say over 26,500 people visited the first one last year.

It features festive stalls selling gifts and food produce, a skating rink, musical performances from choirs and bands, illuminated fairground rides and the Yorkshire Coast Terry White

Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow Slimming World has helped and supported thousands of people all over the country, with its unique weight management programmes suitable for men and women across a variety of ages.

One of the people who has benefited from Slimming World is Cerrie Puplett, who’s lost over two stone at Sue’s group – now at the Crossgates Community Centre, on Thursdays at 9am.

After previously relying on packet mixes and convenience foods, Cerrie’s group uncovered her love for cooking, and she now enjoys taking advantage

Festive variety show at the YMCA

totally relates to having similar feelings. It’s down to them that I feel the way I do now – full of optimism for the future. I know I still have some way to go with my weight loss journey but already feel more confident.”

Cerrie’s confidence has improved so much in fact that she decided to shave her hair off for charity, raising an amazing £620 for Holy Nativity Youth Group and Macmillan Cancer Support.

To find out more about how Slimming World can help you, and to find a group near you, visit www. slimmingworld.co.uk.

Cerrie Puplett before and after

Radio roadshow.

Visitors will be able to have photos taken with ice queen Elsa and her friends Anna and Olaf.

Sparkle is open from 4-8pm Friday, 11am-8pm Saturday and 11am-5pm Sunday.

Entry is free but a £5 charge applies for the fairground rides and skating. To book a skate, ring 818111 between 11am and 4pm.

A free bus will take people to the event from Eastfield to Peasholm via various locations on Saturday and Sunday.

Film tells tale of an ageing trawler To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

45

Photos by Mark Lamb and Liz Blades

A SHORT film starring Game of Thrones actor Francis Magee and renowned Irish theatre actor Olwen Fouéré was shot in Scarborough in November.

The Tide tells the story of the slow decline of an ageing trawler, exposing harsh realities and tragedy for a North Sea crew as they embark on one last voyage.

The film’s writer Liam Thomas comes from a fishing family on the west coast of England. The story is based on one told by his younger brother. Neil worked as a fisherman for many years but the decline of the industry and the impact on his mental health led to him to take his life in 2010.

Liam says: “My brother left a note and put himself into the sea. His body was recovered at dawn the following day by the skipper of one of the last working boats in the port. The

Bill Blades has a breather by the churchyard

Tide is about place, identity and mental health within a community fighting for its very

L-R, Francis Magee, Liam Thomas and Richard Galloway

existence, whose identity is unravelling.

“Skipper is a genial modern-

day Ahab who has fished the North Sea all his life and is blindsided when an onboard

issue threatens his beloved trawler. His reaction pulls into sharp focus the reality of life

and friendship in a once-proud trawler town”.

from A Light in the Stable and a Christmas cantata by Alan Bullard to the Sheffield village carols. At its next concert, on 16 May, the choir will perform Rossini’s Stabat Mater and Howard Goodall’s Eternal Light requiem.

and seasonal programme at St James’s Church on 15 December, at 2.30pm. A collection will raise money for Westway Open Arms at Eastfield.

Tue-Thu and from midday to midnight on other days.

(1946).

news in brief EASY Street, featuring Roger Maugham, are to play swing music to raise funds for Mencap, at Scarborough Cricket Club on 5 December, at 7.30pm. Admission £5.

FILEY Fishermen’s Choir return to Irton Garden Centre on 11 December for a carol service cum sing-along,

starting at 7pm. No charge for admission.

SCARBOROUGH Choral Society’s Christmas concert is at Westborough Methodist Church on 14 December, at 7.30pm. The choir, which will be joined by the Priory Handbell Ringers from Bridlington, will sing seasonal offerings ranging

SCARBOROUGH Concert Band will present a varied

Magpies fly in to Woodend THE Magpies will fuse bluegrass and Celtic folk at Woodend’s last gig of the year.

Guitarist Bella Gaffney, a Celtic Connections Kyle award winner, has teamed up with

mandolin player Polly Bolton and fiddler Holly Brandon.

They have quickly built up a formidable reputation on the roots music and festival scene, playing original and traditional

material.

The Blow Ins, a local duo, will play traditional and modern tunes on harp and guitar first.

It’s on 13 December, at 7.30pm.

Tickets cost £12 from Woodend on 384500.

WILSON’S in the old town of Scarborough has announced its new winter opening times.

The pub is open from 2-11pm

SCARBOROUGH Review reader Alison Chambers of Victoria Park Avenue in Scarborough won a pair of tickets for the Cher tribute show Strong Enough at the YMCA Theatre. Entrants had to say what year was Cher born in

POEM CORNER

BY BEN ROBINSON

It took him a while It took him a while,

The Magpies

To understand the world, To know where he was going.

He took his time in growing up, And finding a place he could smile, Where he could unfurl, Then keep on growing, Because he knew he’d had enough.

It took him a while, To see the light, But when he did, He finally smiled, And realised life will be alright.

A vision of heaven, Is the future before him, After learning his lesson, He could finally move forward.

Tamra Marshall of Fashion Wagon will host a fashion show in aid of the Mayors’ Community Fund at Oliver’s Mount cafe in Scarborough on 9 December, at 7pm. Tickets cost £10 and can be bought on the night, in advance from the cafe or by ringing 361702.

Drag queen at library craft fair Drag queen Chrystal Decanter is the guest of honour at Glitterfest at Scarborough Library on Saturday 30 November, from 11.30am to 2.30pm.

The Wellbeing Choir will perform carols and popular songs from 1.302pm.

Crafters will be able to make simple festive handmade gifts and home accessories, including door wreaths, table centrepieces, Christmas cards, glass decorations, jewellery and handmade

truffles as well as sparkly children’s crafts and decorations.

The library will be adorned with Christmas decorations and a range of Xmas books on subjects from cooking to crafts and traditional festive stories will be available to borrow.

Mince pies and refreshments will be served from 1pm.

The library’s next events are a family Christmas crafts session from 11am on 7 December; and the RVS Young at Heart group’s Christmas party from 2pm on 10 December.

KEEP UP TO DATE

www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk has it all going on!

Latest news, events, theatre, gigs and of course a fantastic directory of local businesses.

Did you know we are on Facebook too? @ScarboroughReview

& C U LT U R E

46

Events & Nights out ONGOING

UNTIL 1 DEC SCARBOROUGH

SPARKLE,

Scarborough Open Air Theatre.

You’re invited to this enchanting Christmas wonderland where the Tipi bar will be serving food, drinks, and marshmallows to toast by the fire; craft and gift stalls will be selling a mixture of unique goodies; a fun fair and ice rink will add to the atmosphere; live musical entertainment from Choirs By Candlelight will make you feel festive; and children can get their picture taken with the characters from Disney’s Frozen. Call 01723 383636 for more information.

UNTIL 23 DEC CHRISTMAS AT BURTON AGNES HALL, Burton Agnes Hall. The doors are being opened as the festivities begin for Christmas – and you won’t want to miss the magic that lies behind them. From Christmas Craft Wednesdays to Christmas Hall Trails; Twilight Carols by the Fireside on the 19th December to a talk on Christmas Through the Ages on the 5th December; a Christmas Twilight Weekend over the 6th-8th; An Audience With Father Christmas throughout December and more.

Visit www.burtonagnes.com for more information.

UNTIL 5 JAN A

CHRISTMAS

MASQUERADE,

Castle Howard. It’s that time of the year again – Castle Howard is being transformed into a magical, festive spectacle, and you won’t want to miss it. Visit the famous 25-foot tree, decorated traditionally with over 3,000 baubles; celebrate the House’s theatrical roots through its ‘masquerade’ theme; and meet travelling players including Harlequin, Colombine, Pierrot, and the Zanni Clown. Visit www.castlehoward.co.uk for more information.

NOVEMBER 30 CHRISTMAS FAIR, Parish House, Auborough Street, Scarborough, 11am-2pm. The Friends of St Mary’s Church invite you to their Christmas Fair, where you’ll find stalls and refreshments in aid of the Church Fabric Fund.

to North Wolds Lions) and £3 charge for face painting. Visit www.eastfieldgardencentre.co.uk or call 01262 676285.

SCAMPSTON’S CHRISTMAS FAIR, Scampston, 10.30am-4pm.

Get into the Christmas spirit at this festive fair, held in Scampston’s Victorian Conservatory. Children will be able to meet Father Christmas, and grown ups can explore a wide range of stalls – where local crafts and traditional festive foods will be on offer. Call 01944 753105 or visit www.scampston.co.uk for more information.

30 NOV-1 DEC, 7-8, 14-15, 21-22 DEC

SANTA SPECIALS, North Yorkshire Moors Railway, various times. Meet Santa on board this special seasonal train – and your little one will receive an age-appropriate present and Christmas activity bag. Don’t worry adults – you’ll also get a mince pie, hot drink and alcoholic tipple each too. Visit www.nymr.co.uk for more information.

SANTA’S

MAGICAL

GROTTO,

Sledmere House. Don’t miss this magical experience and give your little ones the chance to tell Santa what’s on their wish list. Visit www. sledmerehouse.com, or call 01377 236637 for more information.

DECEMBER THROUGHOUT DECEMBER CHRISTMAS SERVICES 2019. For a full list of church services throughout Scarborough, please turn to page 39.

1 CHRISTMAS ARTISAN MARKET, The Royal Hotel, 10am-4pm. Discover this special Etsy Made Local market and pick up some unique festive gifts for friends and family. Check out @ EtsyNYCoastMoors on Facebook for more information, or follow them on Twitter and Instagram @etsynycm.

DICKENSIAN

FESTIVAL,

Bridlington Old Town, from 10am.

Enjoy a day of festive magic – with everything from the Coastal Voices Choir at 11am and 1pm to a lantern parade at 4pm; an advent carol service at 4.30pm and morris dancers, Santa’s grotto, stalls and fairground rides in between. Contact Debbie on 07752 180083 or email debs_atkinson@hotmail.com.

ST CATHERINE’S CHRISTMAS FAIR, The Market Hall, St Helen’s

1 DEC-5 JAN

Square, Scarborough, 11am-3pm.

The Scarborough Disability Action Group are holding their Christmas Fair – why not pop down and see what festive goodies you could pick up?

St Mary’s Parish Church, Whitby, 10am-3pm. Come and see the beautiful trees in this festive event at St Mary’s Parish Church. Visit www. whitbyparish.org.uk.

CHRISTMAS

TREE

FESTIVAL,

30 NOV-1 DEC

3

FESTIVE FARM EVENT, Eastfield

THE GREAT CHRISTMAS BAKE OFF SHOWCASE, 64 Newborough,

Garden Centre. Visit Santa in his grotto and have your pictures taken with adorable farm animals – dressed in their festive finest! You can also have your face painted, visit food tasting tables and explore the fantastic Christmas displays. Why not top it all off with a delicious meal in the restaurant or café? Free entry to the farm with £5 per child to visit Santa and receive a gift (all proceeds

Scarborough, 11am-3pm. Head down to this delicious event and pick up four tasty slices of cake and a tea or coffee for just £5. For more information, call 01723 338810.

4 YULETIDE MUSEUM AT NIGHT, Ryedale

Folk

Museum,

4-7pm.

Experience this amazing museum – at night! Enjoy seasonal entertainment and marvel at the festive decorations – and treat yourself to a wassail punch, mulled wine or mince pie!

Visit www.ryedalefolkmuseum.co.uk for more information.

5 TREASURE ISLAND INVASION, Scarborough town centre. If you’re in town then watch out – the cast of the Stephen Joseph Theatre’s Treasure Island are invading! Also, keep an eye out for the cast of the YMCA’s Jack and the Beanstalk, and the Naughty Christmas Tree.

6-8 CHRISTMAS CRAFT & FOOD FAIR, Sledmere House, 9.30am-4pm.

Get into the festive spirit with over 100 stalls offering everything from handmade gifts to paintings; candles to cakes and more. Visit www. sledmerehouse.com.

ANGEL FESTIVAL, St Andrew’s, South Cliff, Fri 6-8pm; Sat 10am4pm; Sun 10am-2pm. Check out angels of all shapes and sizes, have a festive selfie, and visit the angel market! Celtic worship on Friday at 7pm, Messy Worship on Saturday at 10.30am, and Main Worship on Sunday at 10.30am.

7 N*TRANCE

BONKERS

BINGO,

Mecca Scarborough. Get down to this exciting night of bingo, dancing and fun – with 90s sensation N*Trance!

Visit www.meccabingo.com/ bingo-clubs/scarborough for more information.

FILEY FISHTIVE TREE SWITCH ON, Coble Landing, Filey. It’s the third year of Filey’s famous fishtive tree, which is made of crab and lobster pots, and anything else fishy. Don’t miss the switch-on event for a night of entertainment including food, snow, and maybe even Santa! Call 01723 518314 for more information.

7-22

10-15

SANTA’S UNDERWATER WONDERLAND, Sea Life Centre,

VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS MARKET,

11am-5pm. Head out on a magical tour and help the elves save Christmas. Find the lost presents on your journey and deliver them back to Santa to receive your very own special present back at his Underwater Wonderland Grotto. Visit www. visitsealife.com for more information.

7-24 SANTA

SPECIALS, North Bay Railway, various times. Hop on board this extra special festive train to join in with the celebrations – and of course, meet Santa himself. Visit www.nbr. org.uk for more information.

8 FESTIVE FUN RUN, Scarborough North Bay. Sport your best Christmas fancy dress for this special charity run – and choose from 2k, 5k or 10k. Visit www.saintcatherines.org.uk for more information.

8 & 15 SUNDAY LUNCH WITH SANTA, The Grand Hotel, 1pm. Don’t miss this magical opportunity to enjoy Sunday lunch with Santa himself!

Fully equipped with presents, you can tuck in to a delicious festive dinner with the man in the red suit. Visit www.britanniahotels.com for more information.

10 GIFT

WRAPPING

WORKSHOP,

Sledmere House. Want to give your presents the ‘wow’ factor this year, and make them look almost too good to open? Head to this gift wrapping workshop for a hands-on experience – as well as tea and coffee, and mince pies. Visit www.sledmerehouse.com for more information. Booking is required.

Westborough, Scarborough. It’s been 200 years since the birth of Queen Victoria, and what better way to commemorate this than with a special Victorian Christmas Market? You can pop into the themed Christmas huts for a unique seasonal gift; marvel as a Victorian street artist juggles fire, balls, clubs and rope; play Victorian games such as snakes and ladders, hoopla and jack sticks; and maybe even see Victoria herself! Call 01723 383636 for more information.

11 WREATH MAKING WORKSHOP, Sledmere House. Join Sledmere’s Head Gardener and discover how to make a beautiful wreath using materials collected from the grounds and gardens – as well as tea and coffee, and mince pies. Visit www. sledmerehouse.com for more information. Booking is required.

CHRISTMAS

CAROL

SERVICE,

Albemarle Baptist Church, 7pm.

Remember those who have sadly passed away with B. Bernard & Sons Funeral Directors at this special Christmas Carol Service – followed by refreshments in the church rooms. Call 01723 817898 for more information.

14 SANTA’S GROTTO, Humble Bee Farm, 10am-4pm. Uh oh – Santa needs rescuing! Emerald the Elf and her friend Rudolph need your help, so head down to this fantastic family show, full of games and challenges.

Booking is essential – don’t miss out.

Email info@humblebeefarm.co.uk for more information.

14-15 VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS MARKET WEEKEND, Scarborough Market Hall, 10am-4pm. Explore craft stalls, live entertainment and more over three floors of festive magic.

For more information, visit www. gekoglass.co.uk.

15 CHRISTMAS CONCERT, St James Church, 2.30pm. Don’t miss this festive concert with the fantastic Scarborough Concert Band. For more information, visit www. scarboroughconcertband.co.uk.

21 DEC-11 JAN UNDERWATER

SUPERHEROES,

Sea Life Centre. Go up against sea creatures and discover your ultimate ocean superpower! Head to the centre’s interactive stations and test your strength against starfish and see if you can beat the sharks. Visit www. visitsealife.com for more information.

31 NEW YEAR’S EVE COUNTDOWN PARTY, The Royal Hotel, Scarborough, 7pm. See in the new year at the Royal Hotel with a fourcourse meal and disco. Call 01723 361774, option 2 for more information.

REGULAR EVENTS EVERY DAY WANSFORD FISHERY, Driffield, 6.30am-dusk. Pop down and do a spot of fishing! You’ll find rainbow and brown trout weighing from 2-4lbs in the trout lake, as well as a course pond. Visit www.wansfordfishery. co.uk or call Kevin on 01377 240329. You can also email kevin@ wansfordfishery.co.uk.

WOLDGATE TREKKING CENTRE, Woldgate, Bridlington. There are excellent horse and pony treks, suitable for both beginners and advanced riders.

Visit www. woldgatetrekking.co.uk or call 01262 673086.

THORNY BECK ALPACAS, The Falcon Inn. From their Christmas

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk Alpaca Experience to an Alpaca Trekking Experience and more, Thorny Beck Alpacas is the place to be for any fans of the furry animals.

Perfect for the ‘outdoorsy’ type, but also ideal for anyone looking for a luxurious day out or break away, with a massage and afternoon tea package and ‘Glampaca’ glamping!

Call 07342 881825, email info@ thornybeckalpacas.co.uk or visit www.thornybeckalpacas.co.uk.

MONDAY TO FRI

COUNTRY DANCING, St Edwards Church Hall, Avenue Victoria, 2-4pm.

Call 01723 582681.

CLOG AND GARLAND DANCING, Memorial Hall, Main Street, Seamer, from 8pm. Call 01723 582681.

FIRST MON OF EVERY MONTH PSYCHIC NIGHT, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough, 8pm.

Enjoy thought-provoking 'Demonstrations of Mediumship & Clairvoyance' with Guest Psychics.

Call 01723 366063.

your own pace! Call Angie on 01723 447055 for more information.

EVERY WEDS

SECOND WEDS OF EVERY MONTH

CLUBBERCISE WITH LOVEFIT DANCE, Northstead Primary School,

SCARBOROUGH SUB-AQUA CLUB,

RYEDALE JAZZ CLUB, Beansheaf

25 St Mary’s Street, Scarborough, 9pm. New dive and social members are welcome to this weekly meeting.

Visit www.scarboroughsubaquaclub. net or call 01723 372036.

Hotel, A169 Malton Road, 7.30-10pm.

A traditional jazz session with an established band.

Scarborough, from 7pm. Exercise has never been so much fun! Grab your glowsticks and get dancing in the dark for a workout like no other.

Followed by Afterglow at 8pm. Visit www.lovefitdance.com for more information.

WADO RYU KARATE CLUB, Gallows

EVERY SUN

Community Centre, 7-9pm. Visit www.driffieldartclub.co.uk

Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Classes teaching both traditional and sport karate.

Ages 6+yrs, 5-6pm. Term time only.

Contact Simon on 07792 180901 or email simonshaw1977@hotmail. co.uk.

QUIZ NIGHT, The Mayfield Hotel,

LAST MON OF EVERY MONTH

EVERY TUES & THURS

SCALBY AND NEWBY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE, Friends Meeting House,

ANGIE’S BEGINNERS CHI CLASSES, South

SCARBOROUGH SURVIVORS, 9 Alma Square, Scarborough. Free social activities at its Mental Health Resource Centre. Call 01723 500222.

10-11 Main Street, Seamer, Scarborough, 7pm. Enjoy this weekly quiz of music and general knowledge.

Call 01723 863160.

SCALBY

TABLE

TOP

SALE,

Newby & Scalby Community Centre, 10.30am-1pm. Take your pick from plenty of bargains, and enjoy hot and cold refreshments. Admission is 50p per adult and kids get in free. To book a table call Mary on 01723 882352.

Ends 15th December until the new year.

FIVE-A-SIDE

FOOTBALL,

Weaponess Sports Village, 4.305.30pm. If you’re over 16 and fancy playing some 5-a-side football then give Steve a call on 07852 956164.

WALKING FOOTBALL, Bridlington CYP, 11am. Come along to enjoy this walking version of the beautiful game.

EVERY MON FENCING

CLASSES,

YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough, 7.15-8.30pm for nine to 17 year olds; 7.15-9pm for over 18s.

Visit www.ymcascarborough.uk or call 01723 374227.

TIMELESS WISDOM FOR MODERN LIFE, Friends Meeting House, Quaker Close, Scarborough, 7-8.30pm. Each of these meditation classes will be based on ‘Advice from Atisha’s Heart’ by great Kadampa Buddhist Master, Atisha. You’ll receive guided meditations and practical advice to solve daily problems. Classes are £6 per session or four classes for £20.

Visit www.madhyamaka.org for more information.

WALKING WOMEN’S FOOTBALL, Barons Fitness Centre, Silver Rd, Scalby, 9-10am. Call 01723 357740.

QUAY SCRABBLE GROUP, Sewerby Methodist Church, 6.30pm. Have a great night of Scrabble, and enjoy a cuppa.

LOVEFIT, POUND & AFTERGLOW, Northstead Primary School, Scarborough, from 6.15pm. Exercise has never been so much fun! Start with the brilliant LoveFit Light, followed by Pound at 7.15pm and Afterglow at 8pm. Visit www.lovefitdance.com for more information.

LITTLE RAYS PLAY GROUP, St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 10-11.30am. Run by a local Ofsted-registered childminder and a team of helpers. Visit www. scarborough-urc.org.uk

GYMNASTICS, Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Join professional dance, acrobatic and gymnastics instructor, Ewa Graczyk.

Ages 5-8yrs at 4.15-5.15pm and 9+yrs at 5.15-6.15pm. Term time only. Call 07403 243068.

THIRD MON OF EVERY MONTH DRIFFIELD ART CLUB, Driffield

7pm. Have a friendly chat and discover all the interesting and fun things they get up to. Call 07984 879136 or email scalbynewbywi@gmail.com.

EVERY MON & TUES SHORT MAT BOWLING, Crossgates Community Centre, Scarborough, 2-4pm. No experience necessary as woods are available to use – just bring flat-soled shoes. Call 01723 865829 for more information, or just turn up.

EVERY TUES TABLE TENNIS SESSIONS, Whitby Pavilion, West Cliff, Whitby, 7-9pm.

Whether you are an experienced player or a complete novice, you are welcome to head along and join the regular club members for some friendly games. Visit www. whitbypavilion.co.uk or call 01947 458899.

PARENTS N TOTS TABLE TOP SALE, Scarborough Market Hall.

Tables cost £5 on the day. Contact Lindsay on 07594319805 for more information.

SOCIAL SEWING, Wath Court, Hovingham, 10am-1pm.

For more information, visit www. wathcourtcraftrooms.co.uk or call 01653 628224.

QUIZ,

Cellars, Valley Road, Scarborough, 9.15pm. Test your knowledge with friends! Call 01723 379992 for more information.

BALLROOM & LATIN AMERICAN FOR BEGINNERS, Queen Street Methodist Hall, Scarborough, 7.308.30pm. Suitable for all ages from 1680; it’s fun and friendly! Learn waltz, quickstep, foxtrot, rumba, tango, cha cha, samba and jive. Call Malcolm on 01723 865278 for more information.

ARGENTINE TANGO ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS,

FOR

8.309.30pm. Start at the beginning and learn this sensual dance as seen on Strictly Come Dancing. Call Malcolm on 01723 865278 for more information.

MODERN

SEQUENCE

DANCE,

Bempton & Buckton Village Hall, 10am-12pm. For more details call Ann and Mel on 01262 850135.

COUNTRY DANCING, St Edwards Church Hall, Avenue Victoria, 7.309.30pm. Call 01723 582681.

CRAFTS

CLUB,

St Martin-onthe-Hill, 2-4pm. Bring along any unfinished projects – or start brand new ones – at this friendly crafts club.

TAI CHI WORKSHOPS, The Arts Workshops, Scarborough, 10am, 1.30pm & 7pm. Classes are of mixed abilities, so you can progress at

47

T’AI

EVERY TUES, WEDS & THURSDAY FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES & SOCCER SCHOOL, ER College, 10am-3pm.

Football fun throughout the summer for boys and girls aged 5-14. Call Chris Kirkham on 07890 629758 for more information.

EVERY TUES, THURS & FRI WALKING

FOOTBALL,

Baron’s Fitness Centre, Scarborough, 9.15-11am. Call Colin on 01723 377545.

SECOND TUES OF EVERY MONTH EPILEPSY ACTION, The Hub, St Nicholas Street, Scarborough, 1.30 – 3pm. Raising awareness and being there for people with epilepsy and their families, friends, and carers.

Call Tracey on 07526 425303.

SCARBOROUGH HISTORICAL AIRCRAFT CLUB, Osgodby Community Centre, 7.30pm. Join the club and enjoy films and speakers.

Contact Malcolm Smith for more details on bruce@malcs70.plus.com.

THIRD TUES OF EVERY MONTH SCARBOROUGH FLOWER CLUB, St Columba Church Hall, Dean Road, Scarborough, 7.30pm (except January, July and August). A warm welcome to all. Admission £7. Visit www.scarboroughflowerclub.co.uk

LAST TUES OF EVERY MONTH PENSIONER

WALKING

FOOTBALL,

Baron’s Fitness Centre, Scarborough, 8.45-11am. Call Colin on 01723 377545.

CRAFT AND CHAT, Made By Di, Betton Farm, 1-3pm. These friendly sessions welcome anyone interested in crafts to meet likeminded people and take a project on over refreshments. Email enquiries@ madebydi.co.uk for more information.

FIVE-A-SIDE FOOTBALL, Pindar

Street, Scarborough, 1.30-2.30pm & 7-8pm.

Get your body and mind fit for winter and pop along to these beginners classes. Call Angie on 01723 447055 or 07805 791776, or email angie@ taichiworkshops.co.uk – or visit www. taichiworkshops.co.uk.

MENS

MENS

ACTION

GROUP,

North Bridlington Library, 11am.

Coffee mornings, outings, and easy exercise classes. Also meetings on 2nd Tuesday of each month at Victoria Business Centre. Call 01262 602866.

EVERY TUES & THURS JU

JITSU CLASSES, YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough. There are junior sessions (7-8pm) and adult classes (8-10pm) available. Visit www. ymcascarborough.uk or call 01723 374227.

BARON’S WALKING FOOTBALL, Scarborough Rugby Club, 9.30-11am.

Call 01723 377545.

SCARBOROUGH MODEL YACHT CLUB, Wykeham Lakes. Best time for visitors and info-seekers is around 12noon. Call 01723 507077.

School, 6-7pm. If you’re over 16 and fancy playing some 5-a-side football then give Steve a call on 07852 956164.

BRIDLINGTON EXCELSIOR BRASS BAND, The Baptist Church, Bridlington, 7-9pm. This fabulous band are looking for new members – if you’d like to join then call 07577700042 to find out more.

GLITTERBELLES CREATIVE CORNER, Gallows Close Centre, 12.30-2.30pm. If you’d like to meet new people, have a chat, learn something new and share your skills, and you enjoy crafts, why not pop down? Get involved in knitting, clay modelling, seasonal crafts, upcycling and more. Term time only. Call Sophea on 07383 209592 or 01723 378102, or email gallowsclosecentre@gmail. com for more information.

SINGING FOR THE BRAIN, South Cliff Methodist Church, Filey Road, Scarborough, 1.30-3pm. For people with dementia and their carers. Call 01723 500958.

BARRY ROBINSON’S BIG QUIZ, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough. 8pm. Email admin@theivanhoe.co.uk for more information.

FILEY

FLOWER CLUB, Evron Centre, Filey, 7.30pm (October to July). See the flowers and meet a great 'bunch' of people. Call 07791 101231.

FILEY LIBRARY READING GROUP, Filey Library, 5-6.30pm. Everyone is invited to come down and socialise at this welcoming reading group.

EVERY THURS YOUTH GROUP, St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 6.308pm (during term time). Programme of activities designed to encourage young people to learn new skills. Visit www.scarborough-urc.org.uk.

THE CRAFTERNOON CLUB, The Wood Cottage Crafts, Brompton by Sawdon, 1-3pm. Bring your own projects and use The Wood Cottage Crafts’ tools and machines. Email thewoodcottagecrafts@gmail.com, call 07709046580 or visit www. thewoodcottagecrafts.com.

LATINO

STREET

DANCE,

Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Dance with professional instructor, Ewa Graczyk.

Ages 5-8yrs at 4.15-5.15pm and 9+yrs at 5.15-6.15pm. Term time only. Call 07403 243068.

TAI CHI WORKSHOPS, The Arts Workshops, Scarborough, 1.30pm & 7pm. Classes are of mixed abilities, so you can progress at your own pace!

Call Angie on 01723 447055.

CLUBBERCISE WITH LOVEFIT DANCE, Northstead Primary School, Scarborough, 7.30pm. Exercise has never been so much fun! Grab your glowsticks and get dancing in the dark for a workout like no other.

Follows ‘Pound’ at 6.30pm. Visit www.lovefitdance.com for more information.

THE CROCHET CLUB, The Wood Cottage Crafts, 6.30-8.30pm.

Bring your own project, or a hook and wool to get started. Email thewoodcottagecrafts@gmail.com, call 07709046580 or visit www. thewoodcottagecrafts.com.

BEACON CAFE COFFEE MORNING AND KNIT & NATTER, St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 10am-2pm. Tea, coffee and homemade cakes available. Visit www.scarborough-urc.org.uk

OVER 60s VETERANS GETTOGETHER, Sharpe's Cafe, Queen Street, Scarborough, 2-4pm. Pop in for a chat with us and fellow veterans, thanks to the First Light Trust. Visit www.firstlighttrust.co.uk

QUIZOKE, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough, 8pm. Be looked after by the 'Hostess with the Mostest’ Jeannette DuPont. Call 01723 366063.

FIRST FRI OF EVERY MONTH BRIDLINGTON

ART

SOCIETY,

North Library, Bridlington, 7-9pm.

A pleasant meeting place for art lovers and artists alike. Visit www. bridlingtonartsociety.co.uk for more information, or call Barry on 01262 609431 to join.

EVERY SAT SPORTS

COACHING, Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Football for young people of all abilities. Ages 5-9yrs at 9-10am and 10+yrs at 10-11am.

Parents are welcome to volunteer to learn and coach. Call Robbie on 07584 418403 or email robbie@ hawkeshealth.org.

GROWING OPPORTUNITIES GARDEN GROUP, The Street, 12 Lower Clark Street, Scarborough, 10am-1pm. Learn how to grow your own fresh fruit and veg. Call 07422 972915.

St. James Church Undercroft, Scarborough 7.30-9.30pm. Visit www. scarboroughconcertband.co.uk or call 01723 369008.

UPHOLSTERY WORKSHOPS, Wath Court, Hovingham. For more details, visit www.wathcourtcraftrooms. co.uk.

TOURS, Scarborough Market Hall, 2pm.

Running throughout October, you can receive a guided tour of all three floors.

This is a ticketed event with limited places, so booking is essential. Call Lindsay on 07594319805 for more information.

WALKING WOMEN'S NETBALL,

FIRST THURS OF EVERY MONTH

EASY SEQUENCE DANCING, St

SCARBOROUGH CONCERT BAND,

Barons Fitness Centre, Rugby Club, Scalby Road, 11am.

EVERY WEDS, FRI & SAT POPULAR SEQUENCE DANCING, Cayton Village Hall, Weds 2-4pm; Fri 10.15am-12.15pm; Sat 7.3010pm. All are welcome to these popular sequence dancing sessions – including beginners. Entry is £3 and includes refreshments. Call 01723 351380 for more information.

FIRST WEDS OF EVERY MONTH PICKERING EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING AND MODEL SOCIETY (PEEMS), RVS Building, Pickering. Come along and join this friendly group of Model Engineers.

Visit www.peems.co.uk.

FIRST & THIRD WEDS OF EVERY MONTH

CRUSE

BEREAVEMENT

CARE,

Murray Hills Solicitors, Bridlington, 10am or 11.30am. If you’ve been bereaved then you’re welcome to come along where you can talk, receive support and enjoy a drink and biscuit. Call 01482 565565.

EVERY THURS & SAT

RYEDALE

WOODTURNERS,

Snainton Village Hall, 7.30-9.30pm.

Guests welcome to enjoy first class professional woodturning demonstrations.

Visit www. ryedalewoodturners.org.uk.

BRIDLINGTON DIABETIC SUPPORT GROUP, Victoria Business Centre, 6.45-7.45pm. If you suffer from, or care for anyone with, Type 1, Type 2, or prediabetes, then you’re welcome to come along to this friendly support group. As well as having a chat over tea and coffee, speakers also come in to talk about diabetes. For more information, call Jocelyn on 07542 248154.

James Church Hall, Scarborough, 2-4pm. Call 07766952487 for more information.

FIRST SAT OF EVERY MONTH FRIENDS OF SCARBOROUGH LIBRARY GROUP, Vernon Road, Scarborough, 10.30 for an 11am start.

Enjoy tea and coffee and then a talk from our guest speaker.

SECOND SAT OF EVERY MONTH SCARBOROUGH KIRTAN YOGA AND BHAGAVAD GITA CLUB, Scarborough Central Library, 1-3pm.

Call 07971 977954.

THIRD SAT OF EVERY MONTH CAKE AND COFFEE, Bridlington

EVERY FRI WALKING

GUIDED

NETBALL,

Baron's fitness Centre, Scalby Road, 11.15am.

Call 01723 377545.

LOVEFIT LIGHT DANCE, The Street, Dean Road Coach Park, 10.30am.

Get fit at this low-mid cardio fitness class. Ideal for older adults, or people whose bodies appreciate a more gentle form of exercise! Styles include salsa, hip hop, jazz, pop and country. Call Karen on 07769 357334.

Priory, 10am-12pm. Exactly what it says on the tin! Head down for cake and coffee every month in church.

MUSTARD SEED, Ebenezer Church Hall, Scarborough, 11.45am-2pm.

A monthly meeting for adults with learning difficulties, connected to the charities Livability and Prospects.

Call 01723 583566.

LAST SAT OF EVERY MONTH RYEDALE EMBROIDERERS’ GUILD, Snainton Village Hall, 10am4pm. Call 01723 449143.

& C U LT U R E

48

Gigs Fri 29 Nov

Mon 9 Dec

The Sonics at the Merchant; Karin Bello as Tina Turner (7pm) and Phil Richards (9pm) at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Scarborough Merchant.

Sat 30 Nov Aurelia Hanford and Lynsey Weir at Mojo’s (4pm); Mr Jim (4pm) and Eli and the Blues Prophets (9pm) at the Merchant; Bladerunner at Cellars; Converse at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Roger Woody at the Eastway Club in Eastfield.

theatre Fri 20 Dec

Folk

at

the

Tue 10 Dec Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. Wed 11 Dec Barleycorn at Mojo’s (4pm); Players’ night for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Colcannon at the Merchant.

Scarborough Spa

Sat 21 Dec

Visit www.scarboroughspa. co.uk or call 01723 821888.

Crescent Girls at Mojo’s (4pm); Ross Dransfield (4pm) and Rough Cuts (9pm) at the Merchant; Just Us at Cellars; Chu Ma Shu at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Billy Leonard at the Eastway Club in Eastfield; Pete McCall as Rod Stewart at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Sun 22 Dec

Sun 1 Dec

Thu 12 Dec

Meatloaf act at Wilsons (4pm); Acoustic Beatles at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Connor Lawlor at the Merchant (6pm).

Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

Circa 15 at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); No Post on Sundays at the Merchant (6pm); Folk in the Den at the Denison Arms in East Ayton (8pm).

Fri 13 Dec

Tue 24 Dec

Shoresound at the Merchant; Marcia as Whitney Houston at the Mayfield in Seamer (sold out).

The Wave at the Tap and Spile; Charlie Swainston at the Merchant.

Mon 2 Dec Scarborough Folk at the Merchant; Filey Folk Club at the Station in Filey.

Tue 3 Dec Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. Wed 4 Dec John Ward Trio at Mojo’s (4pm); Jazz Aesthetic for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Thu 5 Dec Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

Fri 6 Dec Colcannon at the Merchant; Lauren Porter as Pink at the Mayfield in Seamer (sold out).

Sat 7 Dec Philip Bull at Mojo’s (4pm); Dougie Smith (4pm) and Trilogy (9pm) at the Merchant; Alligators at Cellars; Arguments Yard at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Jed Fry as Tom Jones at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Sun 8 Dec Folk session at the Merchant (3pm); Prendo at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Folk in the Den at the Denison Arms in East Ayton (8pm).

Sat 14 Dec

Thu 26 Dec

Paula Ryan at Mojo’s (4pm); Sam Lenton (4pm) and Lottie Holmes and the Sad Boys Club (9pm) at the Merchant; Dustin the Blues at Cellars; Big Me at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Pete Valentine as George Michael at the Mayfield in Seamer (sold out).

Mark Stanley at the Merchant; Kill the Yellow King at Cellars.

Fri 27 Dec Dan and Maisie at the Merchant; Lady Z and the Monsters at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Sat 28 Dec

Sun 15 Dec Rough Cuts at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Mark Stanley at the Merchant (6pm).

Mon 16 Dec Scarborough Merchant.

Folk

at

the

Tue 17 Dec Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay.

Mr Jim (4pm) and Eli and the Blues Prophets (9pm) at the Merchant; Nicol Blues Band at Cellars; Super Fi at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill.

Sun 29 Dec Railroad Hobos at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Shoresound at the Merchant (6pm).

7 DEC-1 JAN Cinderella: A Fabulous Family Panto – It’s the classic tale of rags to riches – join Cinderella, Buttons, the Fairy Godmother and Prince Charming for a festive masterpiece.

8 DEC Henning Wehn: Get On With It – The hilarious German is hitting Scarborough with yet another show.

1 JAN 2020 Scarborough Spa Orchestra’s New Year’s Day Concert – There’s only one place to be on New Year’s Day: The Grand Hall.

Stephen Joseph Theatre Visit www.sjt.uk.com or call 01723 370541 30 NOV Shook – While locked away in a young offender’s institution, Cain, Riyad and Jonjo have to prepare for fatherhood.

5-29 DEC Treasure Island – Don’t miss Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic swashbuckling tale, brought to you live on stage.

13 DEC-5 JAN 13-18 JAN

Cinderella – Dancing on Ice star Mother Goose – It’s panto and Grease’s ‘Frenchy’ leads the season, and the Whitby Apollo cast as the Fairy Godmother.

Players are here to entertain you with the tale of Mother Goose.

The Spa Bridlington

Visit whitbypavilion.sivtickets. com or call 01947 458899.

Visit www.bridspa.com or call 01262 678258.

29 NOV Red Hot Chilli Pipers – If you want to see something you’ve never seen before then don’t miss this extraordinary concert consisting of bagpipes with attitude and drums with a Scottish accent.

Mon 30 Dec

Whitby Pavilion

11-13 DEC Oliver! – This classic British musical is brought to you by the Whitby Area Musical Theatre Company. Including songs such as Consider Yourself, As Long As He Needs Me and Food, Glorious Food.

Find more expanded events online: www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Ross McWhirter at the Merchant.

Wed 18 Dec Arizona Tides at Mojo’s (4pm); Scarborough Jazz Christmas party with Seven Pieces of Silver at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Tue 31 Dec Skandals at the Newcastle Packet; Trilogy at the Tap and Spile; Mr President at the Merchant; Friday Street at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Thu 19 Dec

Walking in the countryside THE following walks have been organised for the coming month.

Scarborough Rambling Club

Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby; Lauren Porter as Gaga and Pink at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Jazz Aesthetic return to Scarborough Jazz at the Cask on 4 December. Formed in 2009, they blend contemporary jazz, hard swinging bop and music associated with Art Blakey’s Jazz Messengers.

Admission £5.

1 Dec: a 10-mile walk in the Scarborough area and a five-mile old-town walk.

8 Dec: a 10-mile walk at West Ayton and a sevenmile local walk.

Long walks: meet in Hanover Road at 9am.

Short ones: meet at Falsgrave Clock at 10.30am.

SE987778) at 9am.

7 Dec: an 11-mile walk starting on the slip road near Redcliffe Farm off the A165 (TA065843) at 9am.

22 Dec: a 15- or 20mile walk starting at Ravenscar toilets (NZ980016) at 8.30am.

30 Dec: an 11-mile walk starting outside the Nags Head pub in Scalby at 10am.

The LDWA welcomes new members who can try a couple of walks first before joining. Ring 368932.

Yorkshire Coast Long-Distance Walkers Association 1 Dec: a seven-mile walk starting at the Greyhound pub in Ganton (grid ref

Raincliffe woods

SPORTS

SCARBOROUGH REVIEW

49

SPORTS

Bowling club celebrates one of its best seasons NUMEROUS trophies, shields and medals were handed out at Scalby and Newby Bowling Club’s annual lunch at the Park Manor Hotel in Scarborough.

The club won the trophy for the evening league, which is played on Mondays and Wednesdays throughout the season.

And it finished top of the first division of the veterans’ league and the second division of the independent league. The latter was won with a record score of 130 points, returning the club to the first division. The winners were declared team of the season. They lost only one game, at home to Beeford, but beat two division-one teams along the way.

The Marisa trophy, for teams of three, was won by Stuart Stamford, David Bell and Kevin

Thompson. The open handicap was won by club president Richard Thompson. Dennis Roberts won the Gatenby trophy, for club members who play individually with two woods; the winner is the first to 21 points.

The club was founded in 1930. Over the years, as the game’s popularity and the local population grew, membership rose to 250, with 100 on the waiting list. Since then, membership has fallen to about 60.

“This is obviously age related, despite our efforts to encourage more members of working age and youngsters”, says Richard. “We continually hold three regular free playand-try mentoring sessions with woods provided”.

“As a club, it continues to promote itself under health and wellbeing, full age and social inclusion to alleviate loneliness with local community groups to simply get out, meet people, enjoy tea and biscuits and idle banter on the green”.

The club offers day tickets for residents and holidaymakers and is a tourist attraction for visiting teams from around the country. It co-hosts Scarborough’s annual open tournament for competitors in the north.

Needless to say, new members will be made welcome during next year’s season, from April to September.

Website: https://kirbyfamily02. wixsite.com/scalby-bowls.

SPORTS NEWS IN BRIEF Allison’s nine goal blast SCARBOROUGH

Men’s

Hockey Club maintained top spot in Division One of the Yorkshire League with a 13-0 trouncing of Bradford 2nds at their temporary home pitch

Anthony Allison (courtesy of Will Palmer)

at Lady Lumleys School on 16 November. Anthony Allison blasted in nine of the goals, with further strikes coming from James Stacey 2, Isaac Barker and Laurence Webb.

Title success for Scarborough fighters TWO youngsters from Scarborough’s Desapline Martial Arts Club were title winners at the Lordswood Tri Series Kick Boxing Championships in Birmingham on 17 November. Stan Desa(12) and Tommy Adamson(8) both

Scalby and Newby Bowling Club winners, L-R, Richard Thompson, David Bell, Kevin Thompson, Colin Winship, Stuart Stamford, Dennis Roberts and John and Valerie Borge (to order photos ring 353597)

Strong start for Filey athlete

By Krystal Starkey A FILEY strength athlete, has just returned from Leipzig in Germany with his 35th world title.

Phil Beniston competed at the IPL World Bench Press Championships in the 100kg class, beating his own personal record and setting a new British and European record by lifting 475lb.

He will now prepare for the BPO International Record Breakers Championships in London this month, where he will go up against large international teams.

This will be followed by a trip to India in February for the

Professional Powerlifting L e a g u e championships in New Delhi as part of a team of four men and four women from team GB to take on the Phil Beniston receiving his 35th world title best lifters of India in a pushBritish bench pressing record pull competition (bench press to secure the overall lightweight and deadlift). title.

Phil was picked for the team Phil is also an NVQ Level 3 personal following his successful trainer he offers one-to-one and performance at the WPU Mr group sessions. Call 07707 642211 or email abmaa@hotmail.co.uk for Universe Pro Invitational in more information.

Coventry where he broke the

Golfers play on despite wind and rain Stan Desa (wearing white)

won their categories to lift the impressive trophies to add to their growing collections.

AFTER days of torrential rain, most of South Cliff Golf Club was in no fit state for a few rounds.

It was positively soggy and new lady captain Ann Wrigglesworth’s drive-in appeared doomed.

However, following sterling work by head groundsman Paul Sleight and his team, seven clifftop holes were salvaged from the elements. In fact, the wind helped matters as it blows stronger on the clifftop and helps dry the ground.

Ann and her fellow golfers decided to play the clifftop

holes twice, making the Greensome pairs competition over 14 holes.

Unfortunately, besides drying the ground, the wind put paid to the gazebo which club captainelect Neil Wrigglesworth, Ann’s other half, had erected for the halfway break. Undaunted, Neil created a windbreak to serve soup and sandwiches.

Alison Lockwood and Janet Cresswell were worthy winners, followed by Carol Hartley and Anna Mollon, with Sriwan Forest and Anita Arnold Forster in third place.

Judy Locking and Gloria

Pickering picked up the prize for the best front seven with Julia Gibson and Ruth Smith having the best back seven.

Lady captain Brenda Foreman presented Alison Lockwood with the trophy for ladies’ club champion.

Afterwards, prizes were presented back in the clubhouse and the golfers had lunch prepared by the club’s new caterer, Belinda Leppington. They were joined

by Kath Oates. Kath and her husband Jack were joint captains in 1982.

PROBABLY THE MOST INTERESTING, CHALLENGING, VALUE FOR MONEY 9 HOLE COURSE IN YORKSHIRE NO ARTIFICIAL TEE OFF MATS, NEVER FLOODED OFF, OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND. DAWN TILL DUSK, COME AND ENJOY. Views from Olivers Mount to Sutton Bank

18 HOLES – 2 ROUNDS

£5 WEEKDAYS

£6 WEEKENDS

Find us on the A64 between Sherburn and Potter Brompton Gladvic Farm (Trotters).

For more information visit www.woldswaygolf.co.uk or contact Vic Woodall on 07837 213277

Committee and trophies, L-R, Karen Blake, Maureen Jamieson, Clare Thompson, Brenda Foreman, Ann Wrigglesworth, Janet Howes and June Syrett (to order photos ring 353597)

SPORTS

50

FROM THE SIDELINES

A review of the local Football scene....

BY S T EV E A DA MS O N

Grim run of defeats SCARBOROUGH Athletic boss John Deacey was facing mounting pressure after a dismal run of form, which included six successive defeats and exits from both the FA Trophy and Integro League Cup, and left Boro dropping towards the relegation zone.

Amongst the defeats was a crushing 5-1 home loss to lower division Dunston in the League Cup, leaving the Boro boss facing a huge uphill struggle to turn the team’s fortunes round but following the 3-1 loss at Witton Albion, the club announced that John Deacey had left the club by mutual consent. Coming in to replace him is ex Boro player and Hyde United manager Darren Kelly.

RECENT RESULTS ATHERTON COLL (A) 2-3 (FAT) (James Walshaw, Luke Lofts) GRANTHAM TOWN (A) 1-2 (Connor Thompson) RADCLIFFE (A) 1-3 (James Walshaw) LANCASTER CITY (H) 0-1 DUNSTON (H) 1-5 (Lg Cup) (James Walshaw) WITTON ALBION (A) 1-3 (James Walshaw)

FORTHCOMING FIXTURES Nov 30 WHITBY TOWN (H) Dec 7 GAINSBOROUGH (A) 14 ATHERTON COLL (H) 21 BUXTON (A) 26 MORPETH TOWN (H) Jan 1 SOUTH SHIELDS (A)

AWAY TRAVEL The Valley Bar Seadogs Travel Club organise transport for supporters to all Boro away matches.

For more information see their Facebook page, or call the Bookings Hotline on 07598931572.

BORO MEMORIES Issue 08 of the magazine featuring the history and heritage of Scarborough FC and Scarborough Athletic FC is now available at the Flamingo Land Stadium, or phone 372121. Contents include Billy Logan, Dizzy Burton, Harry Dunn, Derek Abbey, Rudy Funk, James Walshaw, Max Wright, Luke Lofts , attendance survey, fan focus and games against Darlington, Wealdstone and Worksop Town.

NORTH RIDING CHALLENGE CUP In second round ties, West Pier drew 2-2 at Richmond Town, with Jack James scoring both

goals, then keeper Jordan Wood both scored and saved a spot kick, as Pier won 3-2 on pens. Edgehill also won on penalties, beating Kirkbymoorside Res 3-1 after a 3-3 draw, while Seamer Sports trounced Scalby Res 9-1, with Dean Craig, Jamie Hartley and Danny Glendinning all scoring twice. Itis Itis Rovers had a walkover against Easingwold Town, but Ayton lost 4-2 at Bishopthorpe United.

THIRD ROUND DRAW (Saturday 7 December) West Pier v Edgehill Carperby United v Itis Itis Rovers Whitby Fishermen v Seamer Sports

EAST RIDING SENIOR COUNTRY CUP ROUND 2 Filey Town won 2-1 at home to Malton & Norton with goals from Jack South and Liam Wainwright, while Taylor Jordan and Liam Sugden were on target for Hunmanby United in their 2-1 away success against Blackburn Athletic.

SATURDAY LEADERS DIVISION ONE Itis Itis Rovers 4 12 Edgehill 6 11 West Pier 5 10 Newlands Park 4 9 Filey Town 6 7 Leaders Itis Itis Rovers beat Seamer Sports 3-1 with goals from Ryan Megginson, Neil Forsyth and Mikey Barker, while a Liam Salt hat trick and a Ben Luntley strike secured Newlands Park a 4-0 win against Scalby. On target for Filey in a 6-2 win at Ayton were Harry Wood 3, Joe Gage 2 and Nathan Barber. Edgehill kept up their title challenge with a 7-3 defeat of Scalby, with goals from Tyson Stubbings 2, Danny Collins, Jamie Patterson, Sean Exley, Ryan Link and Joe Gallagher.

DIVISION TWO Edgehill Res 10 27 West Pier Res 10 25 Snainton 8 13 FC Rosette 6 12 Scalby Res 8 9 A flurry of goals in division two included a 17-0 win for West Pier Res against Eastfield Athletic, scorers including Callum Myers 6, Rob Whitehead 5 and Johnny McGough 3. Leaders Edgehill Res beat Seamer Sports 4-0 with goals from Max Wright, Josh Fergus, Jake Moore and Matt Rowley, followed by a

Division Two leaders Edgehill Reserves

9-6 win against Eastfield Town when Jake Moore contributed a hat trick. Other big scores saw Ollie Parker and Chris Stubbings hitting hat-tricks as Seamer Res beat Eastfield Athletic 10-5, and Cayton Athletic trouncing Eastfield Town 13-2 (hat tricks for MacAuley Youngson and Michael Hernandez).

QUARTER FINAL DRAWS LEAGUE CUP FC Rosette v Edgehill Ayton v Seamer Sports Filey Town v Itis Itis Rovers Snainton v West Pier LEAGUE TROPHY Eastfield Town v Snainton West Pier Res v Seamer Res Cayton Athletic v Goal Sports Scalby Res v Edgehill Res

NORTH RIDING SUNDAY CHALLENGE CUP In round two, holders Angel Athletic beat Walnut Tree 8-2 with strikes from Martin Cooper 3, Robbie Scarborough 2, Ali Caw 2 and Danny Collins.

Cayton won 4-3 away to Marton, and Newlands beat local rivals Trafalgar 4-2 on pens after a 3-3 draw. Crown Tavern crashed out 10-0 at Haxby Town, Valley lost 3-0 to Normanby Hall and Eastfield Athletic were beaten 5-1 at Cleveland United ROUND THREE DRAW (Sunday 8 December)

Cayton v Tees Valley Tigers Angel Athletic v Newlands

SUNDAY LEADERS DIVISION ONE Trafalgar 6 9 Newlands 4 8 Valley 5 8 Angel Athletic 4 5 DIVISION TWO Roscoes Bar 7 19 Angel Res 7 17 Eastfield Ath 8 12 Reigning champions Angel Athletic lost their three year unbeaten league record when Trafalgar beat them 5-2 (Joel

Ramm 2(1pen), Niall Gibb, Connor Alison, Sean Exley) after they had won 37 and drawn 5 of their previous 42 league games since joining the Sunday League in 2016. Danny Glendinning then scored twice as Traf went top by beating West Pier 6-1, while a Zak Hansen hat trick helped Newlands to a 6-1 win against Valley. Second division leaders Roscoes Bar crushed Fylingdales 18-0 with Alex Wray scoring four and Alex Muir getting a hat trick.

Jamie Jordan netted twice for Eastfield Athletic in their 5-1 win against Crown Tavern.

REP TEAM DEFEATED The Scarborough League Rep team was beaten 5-1 by the York League in an Inter-League fixture at Pickering Town FC on 19 November. Martin Cooper of West Pier scored the Scarborough sides’ consolation goal.

HARBOUR CUP QUARTER FINALS Itis Itis Rovers v Edgehill 1-4 West Pier v Newlands Park 2-3 Hunmanby v Lealholm (14 Dec) Seamer Sports v Kirkdale (14 Dec) Two goals each from Sean Exley and George Walmsley earned Edgehill their 4-1 win against Itis Itis Rovers, and Dan Freer, Liam Salt and Adam Stride netted for Newlands in their 3-2 win against West Pier.

Boro midfielder Ryan Watson

Boro Memories magazine

SPORTS

FROM THE TOUCHLINE THE SENIORS

Having beaten Durham City 1413 on the road on the last game of last month, Scarborough took on Malton and Norton at Silver Royd in the first round of the Yorkshire shield on the 2nd of November. Coach Simon Smith was forced to field a side decimated by injury and unavailability and consequently the-men-from-the Gannock won a one-sided affair 30-10 and progressed to the next round of the competition.

Next up was another local derby this time against highflying Driffield also at Silver Royd. The visitors got off to a flying start and lead 13-7 at half-time; however the second half was a different kettle of fish altogether. Early in the half young Aussie prop forward Bernie Blackall sustained a horrifying leg injury breaking his lower leg in five places and dislocating his ankle. It took about 45 minutes before he could be taken by ambulance to Scarborough Hospital after which the play on the paddock was a bit tentative; however Scarborough took the bit between their teeth and blew the visitors away playing positive rugby to run out 3613 winners to once again top North One East.

With Blackall in a wheelchair and prop Nino Cutino sidelined by injury SCARBOROUGH were much depleted in the front row department and struggled in their following two games, losing 14-9 on the road at Morley and 21-12 against Pocklington at home; the first time the Seasiders had lost consecutive games since Simon Smith had taken charge in 2017.

The latter defeat saw them drop from first to third place in North One East.

THE VALKRYIES

Scarborough’s ladies team the Valkryies have made a great start to their season and carried on in November with the 7422 defeat of Northallerton at Silver Royd on the 17th running

directory of local businesses.

BY DAV E CA MPB E LL

THE YOUNG ‘UNS

The club’s mini/micro/shrimps and junior sections are in full swing and last weekend saw the club’s under-14 boys (Skarthi’s Men) travel to take on Thirsk. The Scarborough lads trailed 5-10 at the break but came storming back in the second half to win 36-26.

THE NEW ‘UNS

After introducing new Aussie prop Benny Blackall last month, as mentioned in my report on the visit of Driffield (above), he was badly injured but is making progress but it’s very early days yet to discuss his prognosis.

Also new at Silver Royd is Kiwi centre Komiti ‘Via’ Tuilagi; Via has been playing his rugby in Canberra Australia but had always wanted to visit the UK. Scarborough official Nick Ingham has been working abroad and met an acquaintance of Via and the guys were put in touch and the big guy made his debut from the bench for the last twenty minutes of the game with Pocklington. Playing at centre he had little time to make his mark but managed to score a late try in the 12-21 defeat.

Scarborough-Pocklington Lineout.

Photograph: Jenny Brown Wood

THE RUN UP TO CHRISTMAS

November 2019 has been the least successful of Coach Simo Smith’s reign with only one win in four; however injury has played a massive part in that. I don’t know when prop Nino Cutino will be fit again or even if Paul Taylor may be called upon to play in the present injury emergency but I’m sure the side will be looking to bounce back on the 7th December when they play Malton at the Gannock and Bradford & Bingley at Silver Royd on the 14th the last game before Christmas and the New Year.

Have a great Christmas and a Happy New Year!

www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk has it all going on!

gigs and of course a fantastic

All the latest from Scarborough Rugby Club...

in twelve tries, including a hattrick from Jess Bray.

Skarthi’s Men In Action At Thirsk – Photographs Submitted

Hat Trick Hero Jess Bray.

Photograph Dave Campbell

FIND MORE ONLINE Latest news, events, theatre,

51

Via Tuilagi - Photograph’ Dave Campbell

52

CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED

Trusted Traders Adam Harvey

Joinery & Building

KEEP THE CARD!

FROM FULL DESIGN TO COMPLETION est quality

Offering only the b

AS Architectural Services

Architecture, Building Design & Surveying

OVER 30 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE & BUSINESS Bosomworth Glass can expertly install...

Energy rated uPVC Windows Sliding Sash uPVC Windows Visit ou High security uPVC doors websiter for a full Sliding and French Doors range of Bi-folding Doors products !

GRP Composite Doors Solidor Timber Composite Doors

10 R

YEA

TEE GUARAN

Conservatories & Porches Orangeries Roofline Products

Home Improvement Services

01723 516 629 www.bosomworthglass.co.uk

n Tradesmad Insure

07816 574219

kelvinfoxton@gmail.com

CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED

53

PRIVATE SALES R R R R R R FREE UP TO THE VALUE OF £250.

MAXIMUM 6 ENTRIES PER PERSON PER MONTH.

REDG

REDG REDG GARA

HERTMAN UPRIGHT PIANO, £75 £150, BATHROOM WASH BASIN AND 60 OLIVER’S MOUNT MOTORCYCLE ono. 201 Good condition but needs PEDESTAL, as new, modern design, PROGRAMMES, £30.

8 PLUS 2011 200 tuning, buyer to collect. TEL. 07790 £75. TEL. 01723 366065.

HARDBACK MOTORCYCLE ROADy allo City 873993.

RACING BOOKS £40. TEL. 01723 Blac Love SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Model 201 379052.

2011 2009 201 20 PAIR OF TUB CHAIRS, in 449. 1967, spares or repair only. £5.

2009 Blue play City Cit S dark brown Histo leather and in TEL. 01723 514812 AFTER 4PM. ‘KARCHER’ HIGH PRESSURE WASHER, ST JOHN'S GARAGE Blac Bla 201 Stun Lovel Lov excellent condition, £65. with all accessories, only used three ACORN STAIR LIFT, for straight 200 whe TEL. 07904748858. times, £30. TEL. 01723 368926.

BODY & PAINTWORK SPECIALISTS 2009 staircase, Very good condition, can 2009 200 Blue Blu E st ovEr 35 Y Ears Allo y PAIR OF OPTI NEOPRENE DUMBELLS be seen working. £250.

TEL. 01723 LADIES MAROON RALEIGH TOURING Histo His 2011 Dies V er y Electronic Fault Scanning £30 3KG. New and Boxed, £6 TEL. 366065.

BICYCLE, five speed, 26” wheels with 2014, 14, SUZUKI ALTO SZ4 1.0 AUTOMATIC: Blue, 5 door, 1 owner, 36133 miles, Stunn Stu ser v 2011, 11,59,FIAT 2009, NISSAN PANDA QASHQAI 1.2 ACTIVE, 1.6 Only PLUS 23800 Miles!!

2 VISIA, Full7Service SEATS, History, 80392 LightMiles, Blue, 2008 All makes serviced & repaired - MOTs arranged alloy wheels,CDremote locking, Central serviceLocking, history,Very OnlyEconomical, £30 a year tax ��� £4,995 City Steering, Player, central Electric Windows, 01723 355170.Con bell and panier. good condition.

2008 20 2 PETROL ROTAVATORS, ONE £75, 2009 200 Black, Service History, Alloy Wheels, Panoramic Glass Roof, Air Conditioning, Lovely Little Car ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3995 201 Histo 2013, 63 Reg, SUZUKI SX4 1.6 SZ3: Petrol, 5 door, black, low miles, radio/CD £30 TEL. 01723 362689.

CGP A LEVEL BIOLOGY BOOK ONE £100. Both serviced and in 2011, 2009, 2011,11, 2009, 59, 11,59, FIAT FIAT NISSAN NISSAN PANDA PANDAC220 QASHQAI 1.2QASHQAI 1.2ACTIVE, ACTIVE, 1.6 Only 1.6 OnlyPLUS 23800 PLUS 23800EDITION, Miles!!

2 Miles!!

2VISIA, VISIA, FullBright Full7Service 7SEATS, Service SEATS, History, 80392 80392 Light Light Miles, Blue, Miles, Blue,Service 10% DISCOUNT FOR OAPs ON 2009, 09, CDI ESTATE AMG Red,History, 76734 Full Allo Allo y Blue Tooth, Tyres Just Fitted, Verywindows Nice Example� ����������������������� £6995 player, fullMERCEDES dealership history, electric front ����������������������������������� £5,495 allo y 2014, 2014, 14, 14, SUZUKI SUZUKI ALTO SZ4 SZ4 1.0 1.0 AUTOMATIC: AUTOMATIC: Blue, Blue, 5Very door, 5SEATS, door, 1History, owner, 1Miles, owner, 36133 36133 miles, miles, Dies 2006 City City Steering, Steering, CD4ALTO CDNew Player, Player, Electric Electric Windows, Windows, Central Central Locking, Locking, Very Economical, Economical, 2011, 2009, 2011, 2009, 11, 59, 11, FIAT 59, NISSAN FIAT PANDA NISSAN PANDA QASHQAI 1.2 QASHQAI 1.2 ACTIVE, ACTIVE, 1.6 Only 1.6 Only PLUS 23800 PLUS 23800 Miles!!

2 VISIA, Miles!!

2 VISIA, Full Full 7 Service SEATS, 7 Service History, 80392 80392 Light Light Miles, Blue, Miles, Blue, History, Panoramic Roof, Leather Heated Seats, Alloy Wheels, Electric Opening Tailgate, 200 Die EDEXCEL, £15.

22IN/55CM good working order.

Easy starters, HALFORDS 40 LITRE COOL BOX, LABOUR WITH THIS ADVERT er V y er Black, Black, Service Service History, History, Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Panoramic Panoramic Glass Glass Roof, Roof, AiraAirConditioning, 2011, FORD FUSION 1.6Alloy PETROL TITANIUM, Silver, 42910 miles, owners, Stunning Example, Very Classy Car, Good Value atLocking, ����������������������������������������������������������£11495 alloy wheels, wheels, remote remote central central locking, locking, service service history, history, Only Only £30 £30 year a2Conditioning, yeartaxtax���alloy £4,995 ��� £4,995 V Lovely LovelyCD Little Little CarPlayer, Car ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3995 ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3995 Cityalloy City Steering, Steering, CD Player, Electric Electric Windows, Windows, Central Central Locking, Very Very Economical, Economical, air c 2010 BLACK SUITCASE, £10. GELERT can deliver. TEL. 01723 516385.

12 volts and 240 volts. ideal for 2008, 58, VAUXHALL ZAFIRA 140Panoramic 7 80392 SEATS, 66559 Black, Black, Black, Service Service History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Panoramic Glass Glass Roof, Roof, AirMiles, Air Conditioning, Conditioning, wheels, electric folding mirrors, cdSRI airSEATS, conditioning� ������������������������� £4,595 Lovely Lovely Little Little Car ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3995 ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3995 NO VAT TO PAY 2009, 59,Car NISSAN QASHQAI 1.6 PLUS 2player, VISIA, 7CDTI, Miles, Black, Service History, hist 2009, 2009, 09, 09, MERCEDES MERCEDES C220 C220 CDI CDIJust ESTATE ESTATE AMG AMG EDITION, EDITION, Bright Bright Red, Red, 76734 76734 Miles, Miles, Fullmiles, FullService Service 2013, 2013, 63 63 Reg, Reg, SUZUKI SUZUKI SX4 SX4 1.6 1.6 SZ3: SZ3: Petrol, Petrol, 5Blue door, 5Full door, black, low low miles, radio/CD radio/CD Cond Co 2008 200 Blue Blue Tooth, Tooth, 4Panoramic 4New Tyres Tyres Just Fitted, Fitted, Very Very Nice Nice Example� �����������������������£6995 �����������������������£6995 BLUE road SLEEPING2006 BAG, £10. TEL. caravan or camping, never used, Alloy Wheels, Glass Roof, Air Conditioning, Tooth, 4 SEATS, New Tyres Just Fitted, 2011, 2009, 2011, 2009, 2011, 2009, 2011, 2009, 11, 59, 11, 11, 59, FIAT 59, 11,FIAT NISSAN 59, FIAT NISSAN FIAT PANDA NISSAN PANDA NISSAN PANDA PANDA QASHQAI 1.2New QASHQAI 1.2 QASHQAI 1.2Roof, ACTIVE, QASHQAI 1.2 ACTIVE, ACTIVE, ACTIVE, 1.6 Only 1.6 Only 1.6 Only PLUS 1.6 23800 Only PLUS 23800 PLUS 23800 PLUS 23800 Miles!!

2Half Miles!!

2EDITION, VISIA, Miles!!

2Alloy VISIA, Miles!!

2VISIA, Full VISIA, Full 7Example� Service Full 7SEATS, Service 7Service SEATS, 7black, SEATS, Service History, History, History, 80392 History, 80392 80392 Light 80392 Light Light Miles, Light Blue, Miles, Miles, Blue, Blue, Miles, Blue, 40 VYNL 60S RECORDS, £10. TWO History, History, Panoramic Panoramic Roof, Leather Leather Heated Heated Seats, Seats, Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Electric Electric Opening Opening Tailgate, Tailgate, 01723 581400 or 07906 034696 2011, FORD FIESTA 1.25 EDGE: 3door, 1 Owner, 84408 miles, Bright Red, 2009, 2009, 09, 09, MERCEDES MERCEDES C220 C220 CDI CDI ESTATE ESTATE AMG AMG EDITION, Bright Bright Red, Red, 76734 76734 Miles, Miles, Full Full Service Service Diesel, Service History, Alloy Wheels, Leather Seats, CD Player, Air Blue Blue Tooth, Tooth, New 4Example� New Tyres Tyres Just Just Fitted, Fitted, Very Very Nice Nice Example� Example� ����������������������� ����������������������� £6995 £6995 player, player, full fulldealership history, history, electric electric front front windows windows ����������������������������������� ����������������������������������� £5,495 £5,495 Histo Very Nice ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 allo His 07554725893. as new, cost £80 v will accepty £40.

City City Steering, CitySteering, Steering, Steering, CD4dealership CDCD Player, CDPlayer, Player, Player, Electric Electric Electric Electric Windows, Windows, Windows, Windows, Central Central Central Central Locking, Locking, Very Very Very Economical, Very Economical, Economical, Economical, Stunning Stunning Example, Example, Very Very Classy Classy Car, Car, Good Value Value atLocking, ����������������������������������������������������������£11495 atLocking, ����������������������������������������������������������£11495 ser History, History, Panoramic Panoramic Roof, Roof, Leather Leather Heated Heated Seats, Seats, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Electric Electric Opening Opening Tailgate, Tailgate, service history, alloy wheels, airGood conditioning, excellent condition ��������������� £3,995 UNIT 6 DUNSLOW COURT, SCARBOROUGH City CHILDRENS BIKES 3-5 years. £5 for Conditioning, Stunning Example ����������������������������������������������������������� £4995alloy 2008, 58, VAUXHALL ZAFIRA SRI 140 CDTI, 7 ����������������������������������������������������������£11495 SEATS, 66559 Miles, Black, Diesel, Service 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, CDTI, 7 7 SEATS, SEATS, 66559 66559 Miles, Miles, Black, Black, 200 Black, Black, Black, Black, Service Service Service Service History, History, History, History, Alloy Alloy Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Panoramic Panoramic Panoramic Panoramic Glass Glass Glass Glass Roof, Roof, Roof, Roof, Air Air Air Conditioning, Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Conditioning, 2011, 2011, FORD FORD FUSION FUSION 1.6 1.6 PETROL PETROL TITANIUM, TITANIUM, Silver, Silver, 42910 42910 miles, miles, 2 owners, 2 owners, alloy Stunning Stunning Example, Example, Very Very Classy Classy Car, Car, Good Good Value Value at at ����������������������������������������������������������£11495 Lovely Lovely Lovely Lovely Little Little Little Little Car Car Car ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3995 Car ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3995 ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3995 ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3995 2004 TEL. 01723 368926.

2009, 2009,59,60 59, NISSAN NISSAN QASHQAI QASHQAI 1.61.6PLUS PLUS VISIA, 2CDVISIA, 7Petrol, SEATS, 7 SEATS, 80392 803925Miles, Miles, Black, Black, ServiceHistory, History, 2010, Reg, FORD 1.42Zetec: silver, door, full Service service history, WHITE200 BATH, very good condition, the pair. TEL. 01723 870171.

History, Alloy Wheels, HalfFIESTA Leather Seats, Player, Air Conditioning, Stunning Example ��£4995 2006 200 2007 20 2008, 2008, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI 140 140 CDTI, 7 80392 SEATS, 7Tooth, SEATS, 66559 66559 Miles, Miles, Black, Black, wheels, wheels, electric electric folding folding mirrors, mirrors, cdESTATE cdSRI player, player, air airblue, conditioning� conditioning� ������������������������� ������������������������� £4,595 £4,595 Histo Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Panoramic Panoramic Glass Glass Roof, Roof, Air Air2Conditioning, Conditioning, Blue Blue Tooth, 4Red, New 4 New Tyres Tyres JustJust Fitted, Fitted, 2009, 2009, 59,58, 59, NISSAN NISSAN QASHQAI QASHQAI 1.6 1.6 PLUS PLUS 2door, VISIA, VISIA, 7CDTI, SEATS, 7DIESEL SEATS, 80392 Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Service Service History, History, alloy wheels, radio/CD, electric front windows, air conditioning ������������������� 2009, 2009, 2009, 2009, 09, 09, 09, MERCEDES 09,MERCEDES MERCEDES MERCEDES C220 C220 C220 C220 CDI CDI CDI ESTATE CDI ESTATE AMG AMG AMG EDITION, EDITION, EDITION, EDITION, Bright Bright Bright Bright Red, Red, 76734 Red, 76734 76734 76734 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Full£4,795 Full FullService Full Service Service Service air 2006, 06, TOYOTA YARIS T3 1.3, 5Fitted, dark met remote central locking, cd player, 2007, 56, TOYOTA RAV 4ESTATE XT3 2.2AMG D4D, 4X4, 90,000 Miles, service Diesel, Diesel, Service Service History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CD CD Player, Player, Air Air air co Blue Blue Blue Blue Tooth, Tooth, Tooth, Tooth, 4Panoramic 4New 4Panoramic New 4Example� New New Tyres Tyres Tyres Tyres Just Just Just Just Fitted, Fitted, Fitted, Very Very Very Very Nice Nice Nice Nice Example� Example� Example� Example� �����������������������£6995 �����������������������£6995 �����������������������£6995 �����������������������£6995 mile Very Very Nice Nice Example� ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 47,6 Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Glass Glass Roof, Roof, AirHeated Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Blue Blue Tooth, Tooth, 4Electric New 4Opening New Tyres Tyres Just Just Fitted, Fitted, airPanoramic conditioning, Very smart example ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 History, History, History, History, Panoramic Panoramic Panoramic Roof, Roof, Roof, Roof, Leather Leather Leather Leather Heated Heated Heated Seats, Seats, Seats, Seats, Alloy Alloy Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Electric Electric Electric Opening Opening Opening Tailgate, Tailgate, Tailgate, Tailgate, 2010, 10 Reg, CITROEN C4 HDi 16v VTR+: Diesel, white, 5 door, £30 per year 2011, 2011, FORD FORD FIESTA FIESTA 1.25 1.25 EDGE: EDGE: 3door, 3door, 1 1 Owner, Owner, 84408 84408 miles, miles, Bright Bright Red, Red, Diesel, Service Service History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Halfcondtioning, Half Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CD CD Player, Player, AirAir histo his history, Silver, 5Stunning door, alloy wheels, air etc, nice example� ����£6250 VeryDiesel, Very NiceNice Example� Example� ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Example Example �����������������������������������������������������������£4995 �����������������������������������������������������������£4995 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, CDTI, 7 SEATS, 7 SEATS, 66559 66559 Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Diesel, Diesel, Service Service 2006, 06, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 GLX AUTOMATIC, Met blue, 5 door, 70785 miles, service history, 2006 200 road tax, economical, cruise control, alloy wheels, electric windows, radio/CD, Stunning Stunning Stunning Stunning Example, Example, Example, Example, VerycdVery Very Classy Very Classy Classy Classy Car,Car, Car, Car, Good Good Value Value Value Value at����������������������������������������������������������£11495 atat����������������������������������������������������������£11495 ����������������������������������������������������������£11495 atairexcellent ����������������������������������������������������������£11495 service service history, history, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, airGood airGood conditioning, conditioning, excellent condition condition ��������������� ��������������� £3,995 £3,995 200 air c alloy wheels, player, keyless entry and locking, conditioning, nice example ������������£2995 2014 History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, HalfExample Half Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CD140 CD AirAir Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example ��£4995 ��£4995 Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example ����������������������������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������������������������� £4995 £4995 allo 2008, 2008, 58,History, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, CDTI, 7Player, SEATS, 7Player, SEATS, 66559 Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Diesel, Diesel, Service Service service history ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3,995 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI SRI 140 140 140 CDTI, 7Conditioning, 7SEATS, 766559 SEATS, 7SEATS, SEATS, 66559 66559 66559 66559 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Black, Black, allo y 2009, 2009, 2009, 2009, 59,58, 59, 59, NISSAN 59, NISSAN NISSAN NISSAN QASHQAI QASHQAI QASHQAI QASHQAI 1.6 1.6 1.6 PLUS 1.6 PLUS PLUS PLUS 2door, VISIA, 2CD 2SRI VISIA, 2CD VISIA, 7CDTI, SEATS, 7met 7CDTI, SEATS, SEATS, 7CDTI, SEATS, 80392 80392 80392 80392 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Black, Service Service Service Service History, History, History, History, 2006, 06, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 GLX AUTOMATIC, Met blue, 5Black, door, 70785 allo y 2010, 2010, 60 60 Reg, Reg, FORD FORD FIESTA FIESTA 1.4 1.4 Zetec: Zetec: Petrol, Petrol, silver, silver, 5 door, 5 door, full full service service history, history, 2004, 53, TOYOTA YARIS 1.3 TSeats, SPIRIT, 3VISIA, DOOR, Light Met Blue, 104,000 Miles, Service History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Leather Leather Seats, Player, Player, Air Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example ��£4995 ��£4995 with SERVICE 2006, 2006, 06, 06, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS T3 T3 1.3, 1.3, 5 5 door, dark dark met blue, blue, remote remote central central locking, locking, cd cd player, player, 2007, 2007,56, 56,TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV 4MEGANE 4XT3 XT32.2 2.21.6 D4D, D4D, DIESEL DIESEL 4X4, 4X4, 90,000 Miles, Miles, service service 2009, 59 reg RENAULT Coupe Expression: Petrol, blue, 3Fitted, door, History, Alloy Wheels, CDRAV Player, Front Fog Lamps, Nice Clean Example, First Car�����£1895 Alloy Alloy Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Panoramic Panoramic Panoramic Panoramic Glass Glass Glass Glass Roof, Roof, Roof, Roof, Air Airdoor, Air Conditioning, Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Conditioning, Blue Blue Tooth, Blue Tooth, Tooth, Tooth, 490,000 New 4central 4New New 4Ideal Tyres New Tyres Tyres Tyres Just Just Fitted, Just Fitted, Fitted, 2006 20 alloy alloy wheels, wheels, radio/CD, radio/CD, electric front front windows, windows, airBlue air conditioning conditioning ������������������� ������������������� £4,795 200 bala air air conditioning, conditioning, Very Very smart smart example ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 2006, 2006, 06, 06, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS T3 T3 1.3, 1.3, 5example door, 5Wheels, dark dark met met blue, blue, remote remote central locking, locking, cdJust cd player, player, miles, service history, alloy wheels, cd player, keyless entry and locking, 47,632 miles, CD player, alloy wheels, air conditioning��������������������������������DUE IN£4,795 2004 2007, 2007, 56, 56, TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV RAV 4electric XT3 4Alloy XT3 2.2 2.2 D4D, D4D, DIESEL DIESEL 4X4, 4X4, 90,000 90,000 Miles, Miles, service service Diesel, Diesel, Diesel, Diesel, Service Service Service Service History, History, History, History, Alloy Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Half Half Leather Leather Leather Leather Seats, Seats, Seats, Seats, CDCD CD Player, CD Player, Player, Player, Air Air Air Air 200 2007 Very Very Very Nice Very Nice Nice Example� Nice Example� Example� Example� ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 VANS history, history, Silver, Silver, 5 5 door, door, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, air air condtioning, condtioning, etc, etc, nice nice example� example� ����£6250 ����£6250 air air conditioning, conditioning, Very Very smart smart example example ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 2006, 06, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met blue, blue, 5 door, 5 door, 70785 70785 miles, miles, service service history, history, 2010 Histo His AND 2010, 2010,102006, 10 Reg, Reg, CITROEN CITROEN C4 C4 HDi HDi 16v 16v VTR+: VTR+: Diesel, Diesel, white, white, 5 door, 5 door, £30 £30 per per year year 2008, HYUNDAI i10, 1.0example 1condtioning, Owner, 21012 miles, Grey, history, air conditioning, nicealloy �������������������������������������������������������������� £2995 2014, CITROEN BERLINGO 1.6COMFORT: HDI ENTERPRISE VAN, ONLY 8533 MILES, Highservice spec model ser v history, history, Silver, Silver, 5Stunning door, door, alloy wheels, wheels, air�����������������������������������������������������������£4995 condtioning, etc, nice nice example� example� ����£6250 ����£6250 alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd5Stunning cdCd player, player, keyless keyless entry entry and locking, locking, airtax, conditioning, conditioning, nice nice example example ������������£2995 ������������£2995 Conditioning, Conditioning, Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example Example Example �����������������������������������������������������������£4995 �����������������������������������������������������������£4995 �����������������������������������������������������������£4995 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 58, 58, 58, VAUXHALL 58,VAUXHALL VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI SRI 140 SRI 140 140 CDTI, 140 CDTI, CDTI, 7air SEATS, 77Met SEATS, SEATS, 7airMet SEATS, 66559 66559 66559 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Black, Black, Diesel, Diesel, Diesel, Diesel, Service Service Service Service 2006, 2006, 06, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, blue, blue, 566559 door, 5etc, door, 70785 70785 miles, miles, service service history, history, mile mi cen cond road road tax, tax, economical, economical, cruise cruise control, control, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, electric electric windows, windows, radio/CD, radio/CD, alloy wheels, player, Only £30 aand year road economical� �������������������� £3,495 with side loading door, air conditioning, satCDTI, nav, electric windows, rear parking sensors, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cd player, player, keyless keyless entry entry and and locking, locking, air air conditioning, conditioning, nice nice example example ������������£2995 ������������£2995 2006, 2006, 06, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met blue, blue, 5 5 door, door, 70785 70785 History, History, History, History, Alloy Alloy Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Half Leather Half Leather Leather Leather Seats, Seats, Seats, Seats, CD CD CD Player, CD Player, Player, Player, Air Air Air Conditioning, Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Stunning Stunning Example Example Example Example ��£4995 ��£4995 ��£4995 ��£4995 2004, 2004, 53, 53, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS 1.3 1.3 T SPIRIT, T SPIRIT, 3 DOOR, 3 DOOR, Light Light Met Met Blue, Blue, 104,000 104,000 Miles, Miles, Service Service balance of manufacturers 3year warranty, great saving on new ����������������������£7795 PLUS VAT service servicehistory history ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3,995 ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3,995 REPAIRS 2001, VAUHALL AUTOMATIC, Door, silver, 81369miles, miles,3 owners, 2007,57, VOLVO S60CORSA D5 2.41.4 SPORT AUTOMATIC,5 Diesel, Blue, 108748 V AN 2010, RENAULT TRAFFIC 2.0 DCI 75846 miles, side loading door, air History, History, Alloy AlloyYARIS Wheels, Wheels, CDCD Player, Player, Front Front Fog Fog Lamps, Lamps, Nice Nice Clean Clean Example, Example, Ideal Ideal First Car�����£1895 2006, 2006, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met blue, blue, 5locking, door, 5First door, 70785 70785 2004, 2004, 53,06, 53, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS 1.3 1.3 TT3 SPIRIT, T51.3, SPIRIT, 3door, DOOR, 3WHITE, DOOR, Light Light Met Met Blue, Blue, 104,000 104,000 Miles, Miles, Service Service air air c service history, leather interior, alloy wheels, cdCoupe player, nice example.���������������������£3,295 2006, 2006, 2006, 2006, 06, 06, 06, TOYOTA 06,TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS YARIS YARIS T3power T3RAV T31.3, 1.3, 1.3, door, 5central 5XT3 door, door, 5115, dark dark dark met dark met met blue, met blue, blue, blue, remote remote remote remote central central central central locking, locking, locking, cdCar�����£1895 cdcdplayer, cdplayer, player, 201 2007, 2007, 2007, 2007, 56, 56, 56, TOYOTA 56, TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV RAV RAV 4 4 XT3 4 XT3 4 XT3 2.2 2.2 2.2 D4D, 2.2 D4D, D4D, D4D, DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL 4X4, 4X4, 4X4, 4X4, 90,000 90,000 90,000 90,000 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, service service service service miles, miles, service service history, history, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cd player, player, keyless keyless entry entry and and locking, locking, 2009, 2009, 59 59 reg reg RENAULT RENAULT MEGANE MEGANE 1.6 1.6 Coupe Expression: Expression: Petrol, Petrol, blue, blue, 3player, door, 3 door, 2014 central locking, steering,etc ������������������������������������������������������ £1495 conditioning, cd player, remote locking, excellent condition, Only �������������£5995 NO VAT History, History, AlloyAlloy Wheels, Wheels, CDsmart CD Player, Player, Front Front Fog Fog Lamps, Lamps, NiceNice Clean Clean Example, Example, IdealIdeal First First Car�����£1895 Car�����£1895 VANS VANS 200 air air air conditioning, air conditioning, conditioning, conditioning, Very Very Very smart Very smart smart example example example example ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 TO ALL wit miles, miles, service service history, history, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cd player, player, keyless keyless entry entry andand locking, locking, IN IN with 47,632 47,632 miles, miles, CD CD player, player, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, air air conditioning��������������������������������DUE conditioning��������������������������������DUE VANS All Cars Sold with 3condtioning, months warranty, air air conditioning, conditioning, nice nice example example ��������������������������������������������������������������£2995 ��������������������������������������������������������������£2995 2014, 2014, CITROEN CITROEN BERLINGO BERLINGO 1.6 1.6 HDI HDIAUTOMATIC, ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE VAN, VAN, ONLY ONLY 8533 MILES, MILES, High High spec spec model model history, history, history, history, Silver, Silver, Silver, Silver, 5SWIFT 5door, 5SWIFT door, 5door, door, alloy alloy alloy alloy wheels, wheels, wheels, wheels, airVANS airairVANS condtioning, airMet condtioning, condtioning, etc, etc, etc, etc, nice nice nice nice example� example� example� example� ����£6250 ����£6250 ����£6250 ����£6250 5 do 2006, 2006, 2006, 2006, 06,conditioning, 06, 06, SUZUKI 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 1.5 GLX 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met blue, Met blue, blue, blue, 5windows, door, 558533 door, door, 5miles, door, 70785 70785 70785 70785 miles, miles, miles, miles, service service service service history, history, history, history, balan bal 2008, 08BERLINGO reg, CITROEN DISPATCH 2.0 HDi 1000 L1H1 Panel Van: Diesel, white, full service, 12ENTERPRISE months MOT, HPi checked 2008, 2008, HYUNDAI HYUNDAI i10, i10, 1.0 1.0 COMFORT: COMFORT: Owner, 1nav, Owner, 21012 21012 miles, Grey, Grey, service service history, history, with with sideside loading loading door, door, airexample airconditioning, conditioning, sat1sat nav, electric electric windows, rear rear parking parking sensors, sensors, air air conditioning, nice nice example �������������������������������������������������������������� �������������������������������������������������������������� £2995 £2995 2001 20 2014, 2014, CITROEN CITROEN BERLINGO 1.6 1.6 HDI HDI ENTERPRISE VAN, VAN, ONLY ONLY 8533 8533 MILES, MILES, High High spec spec model model MAKES load alloy alloy alloy alloy wheels, wheels, wheels, wheels, cd cd cd player, cd player, player, player, keyless keyless keyless keyless entry entry entry entry and and and locking, and locking, locking, locking, air air air conditioning, air conditioning, conditioning, conditioning, nice nice nice example nice example example example ������������£2995 ������������£2995 ������������£2995 ������������£2995 5 door, remote central locking, CD player, electric windows, bulkhead, twin side Opening Times: balance balance of of manufacturers manufacturers 3year 3year warranty, warranty, great great saving saving on on new new ����������������������£7795 ����������������������£7795 PLUS PLUS VAT VAT 201 alloy wheels, wheels, CdVAUHALL Cdplayer, player, Only Only£30 £30AUTOMATIC, asatAUTOMATIC, year asatnav, year road road tax, tax, economical� economical� �������������������� �������������������� £3,495 £3,495 2010 withalloy with side side loading loading door, door, air air conditioning, conditioning, nav, electric electric windows, windows, rear rear parking parking sensors, sensors, 2001, 2001, VAUHALL CORSA CORSA 1.41.4 5Sat: 5Door, Door, silver, silver, 81369 81369 miles, miles, doors, 6YARIS speed ����������������������������������������������������������£3,695+VAT Mon-Fri: 8:30am -115, •saving 8:30am 12:30pm 2006, 2006, 2006, 2006, 06, 06, SUZUKI 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 1.5 GLX 1.5 GLX GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met Met Met blue, blue, blue, blue, 5-81369 5door, 5Miles, door, 5door, door, 70785 70785 70785 70785 2010, 2010, RENAULT RENAULT TRAFFIC TRAFFIC 2.0 2.0SPIRIT, DCI DCI 115, WHITE, WHITE, 75846 75846 miles, miles, side side loading loading door, door, air airMiles, 2004, 2004, 2004, 2004, 53,06, 53, 53, TOYOTA 53, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS YARIS 1.3 1.3 1.33year T1.3 SPIRIT, Tgearbox Twarranty, SPIRIT, Twarranty, SPIRIT, 35:30pm DOOR, 33AUTOMATIC, DOOR, DOOR, 3AUTOMATIC, DOOR, Light Light Light Met Met Blue, Met Blue, Blue, Blue, 104,000 104,000 104,000 104,000 Miles, Miles, Service Service Service Service balance balance ofloading manufacturers ofTOYOTA manufacturers 3year great great saving on on new new ����������������������£7795 ����������������������£7795 VATVAT cent ce cond con THE GARAGE, CHAPEL LANE, KILHAM, 2001, 2001, VAUHALL VAUHALL CORSA CORSA 1.4 1.4 AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, 5Light Door, 5Met Door, silver, silver, 81369 miles, miles, 2007,57, 2007,57, VOLVO VOLVO S60 D5 D5 2.4 SPORT SPORT AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Diesel, Diesel, Blue, Blue, 108748 108748 miles, miles, 3PLUS owners, 3PLUS Out Of2.4 Hours Appointment Welcomed central central locking, locking, power power steering,etc steering,etc ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������ £1495 conditioning, conditioning, cdS60 cdplayer, player, remote remote central central locking, locking, excellent excellent condition, condition, OnlyOnly �������������£5995 �������������£5995 NO£1495 NO VAT VATowners,

REDGATE

REDGATE REDGATE REDGATE GARAGE REDGATE REDGATE GARAGE GARAGE

REDGATE REDGATE REDGATE GARAGE GARAGE

GARA GARA

GARAGE GARAGE GARAGE 2014, 14, SUZUKI ALTO SZ4 1.0 AUTOMATIC: B 2011, 2009, 11, 59, FIAT NISSAN PANDA QASHQAI 1.2 ACTIVE, 1.6 Only PLUS 23800 Miles!!

2 VISI alloy wheels,CD remote locking, Central serviceLocki hist City Steering, Player, central Electric Windows, SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS Black, Service History, Alloy Wheels, Panoram Lovely Little Car ������������������������������������������������������������� SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS 2013, 63 Reg, SUZUKI SX4 1.6 SZ3: Petrol, 5F SERVICE 2011, 2009, 2011, 2009, 11, 59, 11, 59, FIAT FIAT NISSAN NISSAN PANDA PANDA QASHQAI 1.2 QASHQAI 1.2 ACTIVE, ACTIVE, 1.6 Only 1.6 Only PLUS 23800 PLUS 23800 Miles!!

2 Miles!

2 VISIA VIS 2009, Tooth, 09, MERCEDES C220 CDI ESTATE AMG EDITION Blue 4 New Tyres Just Fitted, Very Nice player, full dealership history, electric front windo AND City City Steering, Steering, CD CD Player, Player, Electric Electric Windows, Windows, Central Central Lockin History, Panoramic Roof, Leather Heated Seats, AlloyLoc Wh Black, Black, Service Service History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Panorami Panoram 2011, FORD FUSION 1.6 PETROL TITANIUM, Si Stunning Example, Very Classy Car, Good Value at ���������� Lovely Lovely Little Little Car Car �������������������������������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������������������������� REPAIRS 2008, 58, VAUXHALL ZAFIRA SRI 140 7CDTI, wheels, electric folding mirrors, cd air con TO ALL 2009, 59, NISSAN QASHQAI 1.6 PLUS 2player, VISIA, SEATS 2009, 2009, 09, 09, MERCEDES MERCEDES C220 C220 CDI CDI ESTATE ESTATE AMG AMG EDITION, EDITIO Blue Blue Tooth, Tooth, 4 4 New New Tyres Tyres Just Just Fitted, Fitted, Very Very Nice Nic Alloy Wheels, Panoramic Glass Roof, Air Conditioning, Bl MAKES History, History, Panoramic Panoramic Roof, Roof, Leather Leather Heated Heated Seats, Seats, Alloy Alloy Whe W 2011, FORD FIESTA 1.25 EDGE: 3door, 1 Ow Diesel, Service History, Alloy Wheels, Half Lea Very Nice VANS VANS VANS VANS Example� �������������������������������������������������������� Stunning Stunning Example, Example, Very Very Classy Classy Car, Car, Good Good Value Value at����������� at�������� service history, alloy wheels, air conditioning, exc T : 0 £10 off HORSE’S NAME ????

Conditioning, Stunning Example ��������������������� 2008, 58, VAUXHALL ZAFIRA SRI 140 CDTI, 7 SEATS, 6 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, CDTI 7 M 2009, 2009, 59, 59, NISSAN NISSAN QASHQAI QASHQAI 1.61.6 PLUS PLUS 2Zetec: VISIA, 2CD VISIA, 7Petrol, SEATS 7 SEA 2010, 60 Reg, FORD FIESTA 1.4 History, Alloy Wheels, Half Leather Seats, Player, Air C carssold soldwith with3 3months monthswarranty, warranty, HORSE’S NAME ????AllAllcars Red Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Panoramic Panoramic Glass Glass Roof, Roof, Air Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Blu B fullfullservice, service, 12Redg 12months monthsMOT, MOT,HPiHPichecked checked alloy wheels, radio/CD, electric front windows, ai Redg £10 £10 off off 2006, 06, TOYOTA YARIS T3 1.3, 5 door, dark met blue, Nort No Opening Opening Times: Times: 2007, 56, RAVAlloy 4 XT3 2.2 D4D, DIES Diesel, Diesel, Service Service History, History, Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Leat Le £10 £10TOYOTA offoff T : 0 Very Very Nice Nice Example� Example� ��������������������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������ Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: 8.30am 8.30am 5.30pm 5.30pm Sat: Sat: 8.30am 8.30am 12.30pm 12.30pm T : T 01 : 0 E: re airOutOutconditioning, smart example ������������������������������ www 2010, 10 available Reg,Very CITROEN C4 HDi 16v VTR+: r Di ofofhours hours appointments appointments available E: E: re history, Silver, door, alloy wheels, air7 condtion www ww MOT MOT MOT MOT Testing Testing Testing Testing only only only only £45£45 £45 £45 5 Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example ���������������������� ������������������� 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, CDTI, SEATS, 7 Met SEATS 6 2006, 06, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 GLX AUTOMATIC, blu MOT MOTtesting testing only only£45£45 road tax, economical, cruise control, alloy wh FREE FREE FREE FREE Re-Testing Re-Testing Re-Testing Re-Testing T: T:01723 01723890110 890110• M: • M:07837 07837480617 480617 FREE FREEre-test re-testwithin within1414days days T:T:T:01723 T:01723 01723 01723 890110 890110 890110 890110 •••M:•M: M:M: 07837 07837 07837 07837 480617 480617 480617 480617 alloy wheels, cd player, keyless entry andCD locking, air co £10£10off£10 off with with this this advert advert History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CD Player, Player, AirAir C £10 £10 off off off with with with with this this this this service history �������������������������������������������������������� advert advert advert advert 2006, 06, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 GLX AUTOMAT 2004, 53, TOYOTA YARIS 1.3 T1.3, SPIRIT, 3dark DOOR, Light M 2006, 2006, 06, 06, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS T3 T3 1.3, 5 door, 5 door, dark met met blue, blue 2007, 2007, 56, 56, TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV RAV 4 4 XT3 XT3 2.2 2.2 D4D, D4D, DIESE DIES 2009, 59 reg RENAULT MEGANE 1.6 Coupe History, Alloy Wheels, CD Player, Front Fog Lamps, Nice C air air conditioning, conditioning, Very Very smart smart example example ������������������������������� ���������������������������� miles, service history, 47,632 miles, CD player,alloy alloywheels, wheels, cd air player, conditi VANS history, history, Silver, Silver, 5SWIFT 5 door, door, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, airair condtion condtio 2006, 2006, 06, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met blue b2 2008, HYUNDAI i10, 1.0 COMFORT: 1 Owner, air conditioning, nice example ������������������������ 2014, CITROEN BERLINGO 1.6entry HDI ENTERPRISE VAN, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cd player, player, keyless keyless entry and and locking, locking, air air con c alloy wheels, Cddoor, player, Only £30 asat year tax with side loading air conditioning, nav,road electric 2006, 2006, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMAT 2004, 2004, 53, 53, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS 1.3 T 1.4 SPIRIT, Twarranty, SPIRIT, 3AUTOMATIC, DOOR, 3AUTOMATI DOOR, Light Light balance of06, manufacturers 3year great saving o 2001, VAUHALL CORSA AUTOMATIC, 5M D 2007,57, VOLVO S60 D51.3 2.4 SPORT D 2010, RENAULT TRAFFIC 2.0 DCI 115, WHITE, 75846 m History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, CDCD Player, Player, Front Front Fog Fog Lamps, Lamps, Nice Nice C service history, leather interior, alloy wheels, cd playe miles, miles, service service history, history, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cd player, playe central locking, power steering,etc ���������������� conditioning, cd player, remote central locking, excellent VANS VANS VANS All Cars Sold with 3 VAN, mo air air conditioning, conditioning, nice nice example example ������������������������� ���������������������� 2014, 2014, CITROEN CITROEN BERLINGO BERLINGO 1.6 1.6 HDI HDI ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE VANO 2008, 08 reg, CITROEN DISPATCH 2.0 HDi 100 full service, 12 months Mw with with side side loading loading door, door, airair conditioning, conditioning, satsat nav, nav, electric electric 5 balance door,ofremote central3year locking, CD great player, elect Opening Tim balance of manufacturers manufacturers 3year warranty, warranty, great saving saving o 2001, 2001, VAUHALL VAUHALL CORSA CORSA 1.4 1.4 AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, 5 5 D loading doors,TRAFFIC 6TRAFFIC speed gearbox �������������������������� Mon-Fri: 8:30am -115, 5:30pm • Sa 2010, 2010, RENAULT RENAULT 2.0 2.0 DCI DCI 115, WHITE, WHITE, 75846 75846 m Out Of Hours Appointme central central locking, locking, power power steering,etc steering,etc ����������������� �������������� conditioning, conditioning, cdcd player, player, remote remote central central locking, locking, excellent excellen

2010, 2010, RENAULT RENAULT TRAFFIC TRAFFIC 2.0 2.0 DCI DCI 115, 115, WHITE, WHITE, 75846 75846 miles, miles, sideExample, side loading loading door, door, airCar�����£1895 airCar�����£1895 History, History, History, History, Alloy Alloy Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, CDCDCD Player, CD Player, Player, Player, Front Front Front Front Fog Fog Fog Lamps, Fog Lamps, Lamps, Lamps, Nice Nice Nice Clean NiceClean Clean Clean Example, Example, Example, Ideal Ideal Ideal Ideal First First First First Car�����£1895 Car�����£1895 DRIFFIELD YO25 4RP Red service service history, history, leather leather interior, interior, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd3cdplayer, cdplayer, player, nice nice example.���������������������£3,295 example.���������������������£3,295 All cars sold with months warranty, Redgate Garage Main Street, Flixton miles, miles, miles, miles, service service service service history, history, history, history, alloy alloy alloy alloy wheels, wheels, wheels, wheels, cd cd cd player, player, player, keyless keyless keyless keyless entry entry entry entry and and andand locking, locking, locking, locking, MOT Testing only £45 central central locking, locking, power power steering,etc steering,etc ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������ £1495 conditioning, conditioning, cd cd player, player, remote remote central central locking, locking, excellent excellent condition, condition, Only Only �������������£5995 �������������£5995 NO£1495 NO VATVAT Tel: 01262 420627 • Mobile – 07778 230037 All All Cars Cars Sold Sold with with 3 3 months months warranty, warranty, North Yorkshire YO11 3UF THE GARAGE, CHAPEL LANE, KILHAM, Nort full service, 12 months MOT, HPi checked peteboyes@gboyes.co.uk FREE Re-Testing VANS VANS

full full service, service, 12 12 months months MOT, MOT, HPi HPi checked checked All All Cars Cars Sold Sold with with 3 VAN, 3months months warranty, warranty, air air conditioning, air conditioning, conditioning, conditioning, nice nice nice nice example example example example ��������������������������������������������������������������£2995 ��������������������������������������������������������������£2995 ��������������������������������������������������������������£2995 ��������������������������������������������������������������£2995 T: 01723 890110 •HDI M: 07837 480617 2014, 2014, 2014, 2014, CITROEN CITROEN CITROEN CITROEN BERLINGO BERLINGO BERLINGO BERLINGO 1.6 1.6 1.6 HDI 1.6HDI ENTERPRISE HDI ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE VAN, VAN, VAN, ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY 8533 8533 8533 8533 MILES, MILES, MILES, MILES, HighHigh HighHigh spec spec spec spec model model model model DRIFFIELD YO25 4RPair Opening Times: with this white, E:loading redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk 2008, 2008, 08 08 reg, reg,CITROEN CITROEN DISPATCH DISPATCH 2.0 2.0 HDi HDi 1000 1000 L1H1 L1H1 Panel Panel Van: Van: Diesel, Diesel, white, Opening Opening Times: Times: full full service, service, 12 12months months MOT, MOT, HPi HPi checked checked with with with side with side side side loading loading loading door, door, door, door, airairairconditioning, airconditioning, conditioning, conditioning, sat5.30pm sat satnav, sat nav, nav, electric nav, electric electric electric windows, windows, windows, windows, rear rear rear parking rearparking parking parking sensors, sensors, sensors, sensors, Tel: 01262 420627 • Mobile – 07778 230037 Mon-Fri: 8.30am Sat: 8.30am 12.30pm E: re www.redgategarage.co.uk advert Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: 8:30am 8:30am -warranty, 5:30pm •electric •saving Sat: Sat: 8:30am 8:30am -bulkhead, -12:30pm 12:30pm 5 balance door, 5 balance door, remote remote central central locking, locking, CD-5:30pm CD player, player, electric windows, windows, bulkhead, twin twin side side Opening Opening Times: Times: balance balance of of manufacturers of manufacturers of manufacturers manufacturers 3year 3year 3year 3year warranty, warranty, warranty, great great great great saving saving saving on on on new on new new ����������������������£7795 new ����������������������£7795 ����������������������£7795 ����������������������£7795 PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS VAT VAT VAT peteboyes@gboyes.co.uk 2001, 2001, 2001, 2001, VAUHALL VAUHALL VAUHALL VAUHALL CORSA CORSA CORSA CORSA 1.4 1.4 1.4 AUTOMATIC, 1.4 AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, 5 5Door, 5Sat: Door, 5Door, Door, silver, silver, silver, silver, 81369 81369 81369 81369 miles, miles, miles, miles, VAT Out hours appointments available Out Out Ofof OfHours Appointment Appointment Welcomed Welcomed www loading loading doors, doors, 6 speed 68:30am speed gearbox gearbox ����������������������������������������������������������£3,695+VAT Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: 8:30am -Hours 5:30pm -����������������������������������������������������������£3,695+VAT 5:30pm • •Sat: 8:30am 8:30am - 12:30pm - 12:30pm

2010, 2010, 2010, 2010, RENAULT RENAULT RENAULT RENAULT TRAFFIC TRAFFIC TRAFFIC TRAFFIC 2.02.0 2.0DCI 2.0DCI DCI115, DCI115, 115,WHITE, 115,WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, 75846 75846 75846 75846 miles, miles, miles, miles, sideside sideloading sideloading loading loading door, door, door, door, airairairair Out Out Of Of Hours Hours Appointment Appointment Welcomed Welcomed Redgate Redgate Garage Garage Main Main Street, Street, Flixton Flixton central central central central locking, locking, locking, power power power power steering,etc steering,etc steering,etc steering,etc ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������ £1495 £1495 £1495 conditioning, conditioning, conditioning, conditioning, cdlocking, cdcdplayer, cdplayer, player, player, remote remote remote remote central central central central locking, locking, locking, locking, excellent excellent excellent excellent condition, condition, condition, condition, Only Only Only �������������£5995 Only �������������£5995 �������������£5995 �������������£5995 NO NO NOVAT NOVAT VATVAT MOT MOT Testing Testing only only£45 £45£1495 Redgate Garage, Main Street, Flixton, YO11 3UF MOT testing only £45 North North Yorkshire Yorkshire YO11 YO11 3UF 3UF Flixton Redgate Redgate Garage Garage Main Main Street, Street, Flixton MOT MOT Testing Testing only only £45 £45 FREE FREEwithin Re-Testing Re-Testing T: 01723 890110 •Sold M:Sold 07837 480617 FREE warranty, re-test 14 days All All All All Cars Cars Cars Cars Sold Sold with with with with 3 33months 3months months months warranty, warranty, warranty, North North Yorkshire YO11 YO11 3UF T:Yorkshire 01723 890110 890110 •3UF •M:M: 07837 07837 480617 480617 E:T:01723 redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk FREE FREE Re-Testing Re-Testing £10 off with this advert with with thisthis www.redgategarage.co.uk full full full service, service, service, service, 1212 1207837 12 months months months months MOT, MOT, MOT, MOT, HPi HPi HPi HPi checked checked checked checked E:E:full redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk T:T:01723 01723 890110 890110 • •M: M: 07837 480617 480617 withthisthis www.redgategarage.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk advertwith E:E:redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk Opening Opening Opening Opening Times: Times: Times: Times: advert www.redgategarage.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk advert Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am - -5:30pm - 5:30pm -5:30pm 5:30pm • ••Sat: •Sat: Sat: Sat: 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am - -12:30pm -advert 12:30pm -12:30pm 12:30pm Out Out Out Out OfOf OfHours OfHours Hours Hours Appointment Appointment Appointment Appointment Welcomed Welcomed Welcomed Welcomed

Redgate Redgate Redgate Redgate Garage Garage Garage Garage Main Main Main Main Street, Street, Street, Street, Flixton Flixton Flixton Flixton Redgate RedgateGarage, Garage,Main MainStreet, Street,Flixton, Flixton,YO11 YO113UF3UF North North North North Yorkshire Yorkshire Yorkshire Yorkshire YO11 YO11 YO11 YO11 3UF 3UF 3UF 3UF E: redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk E: redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk E:www.redgategarage.co.uk E:E:redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk E:redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk

All cars sold with 3 mon Redgate Garage Main Street, Flixton All Allservice, Cars Cars Sold Sold with3 3mon mo North Yorkshire YO11 3UF full 12with months M

54

CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED AERIALS

PHOTOGRAPHY

ELECTRICIANS

GARAGE DOORS

PS ROOFING

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

APPLIANCE

Services EST. 25YRS Repair Work • GRP Fibre Glass Tiles • Pointing • Lead Valleys Chimneys • Slates • Flats • Roofs Felt & Lead •uPVC Fascias & Gutters

GARDENING BLINDS

All types of tree work undertaken

S.P.D. TREES

Call Steve now for a FREE quote

TREE SURGERY

FELLING SHRUB CLEARANCE SITE CLEARANCE - UP TO £5 MILLION PUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE STUMP GRINDING CROWN LIFTING

4 Parkfield Gardens, Scarborough, YO12 5NW

PRUNING HEDGES TRIMMED & TOPPED 24 HR CALL OUT NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL FREE QUOTES - NPTC QUALIFIED

SHAUN DODSON TREE SURGEON

Window blinds for the home & business • Vertical •Roller • Venetian • Velux • Wooden • Perfect Fit • Conservatory Blinds

01723 360533 or 07814 448468 www.spdtreesurgeonscarborough.co.uk

LOCKS / SECURITY & ALARMS

COMPUTERS & WEB DESIGN

P

P ete Ryan

Est 1985

`The Key

Man’

Mob 07852 956164 01723 341302

PEST CONTROL

East Coast Pest Control

“The Professional Solution”

WASP NESTS TREATED JUST £50 + VAT

The Area’s First BPCA Accredited Company

Phone For A Free Survey

01723 891240

14 High Croft, Hunmanby, Filey YO14 0JZ

www.eastcoastpestcontrol.com SHOPS / STORES

10pm

PLUMBING / HEATING PLUMBING and heating. Boiler installations, Servicing and repairs.

Central heating. Bathrooms and tiling.

Gary Oseland - 01723 870944 / 07885 282597 REMOVALS / STORAGE

CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICE

RECRUITMENT

Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure} {England} Order 2015 NOTICE UNDER ARTICLE 13 OF APPLICATION FOR PLANNING PERMISSION

AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE

Proposed development at:

Land off Mill Way, Scalby, Scarborough

Take notice that application is being made by: Almora Ltd

For planning permission to:

Outline planning application for the proposed development of up to 220 dwellings (access to the site to be considered)

Local Planning Authority to whom the application is being submitted:

Scarborough Borough Council Planning Services, Scarborough Borough Council, St Nicholas Street, Scarborough, North Yorkshire YO11 2HG

Plaxton Family Housing Trust is a Charity that provides affordable housing for elderly people in Scarborough; it currently owns and manages 1 bed and 2 bed apartments in Bethany House (Ramshill area), Eric Plaxton House (Town Centre), and Commercial Street (Falsgrave area).

We are updating our waiting list and if you are 60 or over and have been born or live in Scarborough, apply now. Priority will be given to former Plaxton workers or their dependants.

For full details and an Application Form -

Any owner of the land or tenant who wishes to make representations about this application, should write to the council within 21 days of the date of this notice.

Signatory: Mr Jonathan Dunbavin (ID Planning) 27-11-2019 Statement of owners’ rights: The grant of planning permission does not affect owners’ rights to retain or dispose of their property, unless there is some provision to the contrary in an agreement or lease. Statement of agricultural tenants’ rights: The grant of planning permission for non-agricultural development may affect agricultural tenants’ security of tenure. ‘Owner’ means a person having a freehold interest or a leasehold interest the unexpired term of which is not less than seven years. ‘Tenant’ means a tenant of an agricultural holding any part of which is comprised in the land.

WANTED A True Professional Salesperson To Join The Market Leader In Print Advertising.

link

55

Plaxton Family Housing Trust

Contact: Gordon Lees, on 01723 352156 Email: gordon@pfhtrust.org.uk

Outstanding Advertising Sales Person Six printed publications and multiple digital products. Making local businesses successful: it’s all in a day’s work for us. We want to share our success but it will take a special person... We are unique and not all salespeople will be suitable for the role.

WHAT YOU NEED TO BRING

Natural and proven sales ability - the usual skills...

Tenacity. To be able to listen and provide business solutions for your customer, the natural drive to hit a target. The need to be successful.

OUR END OF THE BARGAIN

We offer a package worth hitting targets for.

A portfolio that always puts response for our advertisers at the centre of what we do.

Working for a LOCAL company with ethical values and products that WORK is why our advertising sales team stay year after year.

Best team ever!

SARAH

15 YEARS MIM

13 YEARS KELLY

11 YEARS CRAIG

BUT THAT’S ONLY THE START.

We’re a not a big posh corporate. We wear jeans and our rule book isn’t as big as some other businesses. Don’t be mistaken though, we take what we do very seriously. We do it very well.

It is vital to have self-motivation in bundles, we can and will give you the tools. You will need to use them.

If you would like to be considered to join this amazing team, please email a covering letter and your C.V. (including current salary) to: gini@yourlocallink.co.uk or post to: Gini Guttery, Your Local Link Ltd, Oak Tree Farm, The Moor, Haxby, York, YO32 2LH. Tel: 01904 767881.

6 YEARS JASON

2 YEARS TINA

1 YEAR GILL

WHAT MAKES THEM STAY? Working for a LOCAL company with ethical values and products that WORK is why our advertising sales team stay year after year.

1 YEAR

be s u o i c i l de be

s u o i c i l Slimming e d with World Slimming World with

save

up to

£5

ask in group for more details MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

Scalby Methodist Church at 9am and 6pm NEW North Street, Scalby TIME YO13 0RP Jackie Tel 07887 572765

Seamer & Irton Memorial Hall at 3.30pm, 5.30pm and 7.30pm Main Street, Seamer YO12 4QD Linda Tel 07870 692423

Sherburn Village Hall at 7pm St. Hilda’s Street (on West Garth) Sherburn, Nr. Malton Linda Tel 07870 692423

Hunmanby Community Centre at 9am, 5pm and 7pm Stonegate, Hunmanby YO14 0NS Jo Tel 07779 637507

FRIDAY

TUESDAY

Cayton Jubilee Hall at 5pm and 7pm Main Street, Cayton YO11 3TF Jackie Tel 07887 572765

Crossgates Community Centre at 9am Curlew Drive, NEW Crossgates VENUE YO12 4TL

The Street at 6pm NEW TIME The Street, William St Coach Park, Scarborough YO12 7PW Sarah Tel 07765 242957

St John’s Church at 3pm, 5pm and 7pm St John’s Road, Scarborough YO12 5ES Amanda Tel 07985 797124

Northstead Methodist Church at 5pm and 7pm Givendale Road, Scarborough YO12 6LG Paul Tel 07739 930478

THURSDAY

slimmingworld.co.uk 0344 897 8000

slimmingworld.co.uk

St John’s Church at 9am and 11am St John’s Road, Scarborough YO12 5ES Amanda Tel 07985 797124

SATURDAY

St Saviour’s Church Hall at 9am and 11am Gladstone Road, Scarborough YO12 7BQ Deborah Tel 07758 074664

When 5 family or friends join together they all join for free