Scarborough Review July 2017

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ISSU E 47

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Charity and school help Daniel adjust to life without sight

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Harry Potter fever struck North Bay Railway in Scarborough

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YOUNG WIZARDS CELEBRATE HARRY POTTER LANDMARK

“The glasses read things to me”, he says.

“They The community is recognise objects gathering round a and can do facial boy who suddenly recognition. I got went blind a few them a few weeks weeks ago. ago”.

Daniel Swain began Inevitably, such with bad headaches c u t t i n g e d ge then started losing technology doesn’t his sight at Easter, come cheap: the just after his 15th Orcam camera cost birthday. £2,400, including He has been training. diagnosed with a Ourco has donated rare condition called Leber’s hereditary Daniel Swain is pictured accepting a cheque from Ourco volunteer £750 towards the cost. optic neuropathy, Dot Nelson, left, with school inclusion manager Jacqui Macauley Ourco, which is which passes short for Our Community, is a through female family members.

Daniel is believed to be the first registered charity raising money for Daniel’s mum Jo is a carrier but visually impaired pupil at St people in the Scarborough, Filey doesn’t have a visual impairment Augustine’s School in Scarborough, and Whitby area.

Since it was set and isn’t aware of any ancestors where he is in his fourth year. up in April 2015, about £30,000 has who do or did.

“It’s a steep learning curve for the The chances of developing the school”, says Jo, who sings the been given away. condition are put at between one in praises of the school’s inclusion Ourco volunteer Dot Nelson visited the school to present a cheque.

30,000 and one in 50,000. manager, Jacqui Macauley.

Daniel has a little peripheral “Jacqui has been absolutely Speaking about Ourco, Dot said: “I ​ vision and is being referred to wonderful in helping Daniel adjust”, am so impressed with the people of Scarborough for all their donations a mitrocondrial geneticist in Jo says. and generosity”.

Newcastle for tests.

Daniel has a small camera attached “It’s pioneering stuff and he’s a bit to his glasses which helps him Ourco is based in Northway. of a guinea pig really”, says Jo, who to ‘see’, using earphones and a Donations of clothes, etc, are welcome. To order photos ring 353597 hopes the tests may lead to her son portable computer drive. recovering his sight.

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Summer wouldn’t be summer without Seafest on Scarborough’s seafront

Words & photo

by Dave Barry

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Scarborough Leisure Village

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Oliver’s Mount, Scarborough

22-23rd July bes

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Barry’s Son, Freddie Sheene, to ridetsthe championship winning bike ra c i n g a t it s

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Mick Grant and Steve Parrish also making an appearance

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Latest TT Nortons also on display with 2 demonstrations to be held over the weekend

www.oliversmountracing.com or www.auto66.com Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/oliversmountracing

SR July 2017.indd 1

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Tel: 01723 373000 9.30 - 4.30 Mon - Fri Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/oliversmountracing

28/06/2017 16:43

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Cover story continued... FA at

David, of Lyell Street, says: “I assure you that any rivalry will be good-natured and that goes between Bill Chatt and veteran Green Chris Phillips as well”.

Scarborough Review Also standing at Woodlands is Phil Macdonald for UKIP. In Scarborough and Filey, 47 candidates are contesting 11 of the 72 seats at County Hall.

The Conservatives and Labour are each fielding 11. headed south and the bright flare next to two their heels. big crosses on a beautifully smoothed section Further neck-craning involved an old of the south beach was extinguished.

Hurricane, which buzzed over the south But it returned a couple of minutes later, bay for a few minutes, and the coastguards’ having calculated exactly where the team Sikorsky search-and-rescue helicopter, which should jump out. teamed up with Scarborough RNLI’s inshore The parachutists demonstrated complete and all-weather lifeboats for a joint exercise. mastery of their kit as they quickly fell into For many, the climax of the day came when a vertical formation, red smoke trailing from the Red Arrows made a spectacular entrance,

Ukip has 10 runners, the Green Party has nine and the Liberal Democrats have three.

There is one independent candidate and one person is representing the Yorkshire Party.

July - Issue 47 The 11 seats at County Hall are currently shared by the Conservatives (five), Labour (four) and Ukip (one), with one independent county councillor.

Turn to page 6 for full list of candidates.

Aerial magic thrills thousands at Armed Forces Day Words and photos by Dave Barry AERONAUTICAL displays enthralled thousands of spectators at the ninth annual Armed Forces Day in Scarborough.

The nine-man RAF Falcons parachute display team defied a brisk westerly breeze which looked like it might make them abort.

After circling high above the town, their plane

Party buzz as Tour returns again suddenly appearing over the town hall and neighbouring buildings and zooming across the bay.

The eight Hawk T1 jets, which had displayed in Blackpool earlier that day, ducked and dived in perfectly choreographed aerobatic manoeuvres with red, white and blue vapour trails. The T1 has a top speed 600mph.

The RAF Falcons drift across the town Most of the parachutists were on target Who will follow in Thomas Voeckler’s footsteps as the winner of the Scarborough stage?

Words by Mike Tyas AS the Review hits

The Red Arrows make their dramatic entrance

The FirstLight Trust display

the streets there is a party atmosphere in the Scarborough air ahead of the Bank Holiday weekend.

The first stage of the Tour de Yorkshire is in town today (April 28) for its third trip to the seaside in as many years, with officials The smoke was switched offfor forroadside the final predicting an unforgettable day descent race fans.

The cyclists are due to speed across the finish line on Royal Albert Drive at 5pm but not before spectators enjoy an action-packed programme of fun and entertainment as they wait for the peloton to pedal into town.

In addition to big screens on Foreshore Road and Royal Albert Drive, which are due to show live televised footage of the race, Scarborough Council and Create Arts Development will showcase the best of local and regional musical and creative talent.

An aerial spin (to order photos ring 353597)The council are also partnering with local Spectators filled every path cycling organisations to put on events they say highlight Scarborough’s passion for cycling.

Entertainment and events are taking place in South Bay, North Bay and the town centre throughout the afternoon.

The programme includes the installation of the community artwork Gigantic and the meeting was suspended”, said Cllr In the unlikely event ofproject, the voteThe being passed, Jersey, therevolt banking abovehave the finish Mark Vesey. the on open wouldn’t carriedline, any will be entered into the official Tour de “After 20 minutes, we resumed with which a legal weight.

Yorkshire art competition. proposal to take the vote without debate. Of But it land would have added At to 17 themetres public wide, the project managed

by Animated course, the Conservative majority defeated pressure on the is cabinet and followed formal Objects Company.in their big brother in the motion. votesTheatre of no-confidence “Let us hope the leader has heard the Scarborough, earlier this year, by Filey and rumblings of discontent from councillors and Whitby town councils. the public and will make efforts to be more The motions, passed independently of each open in future”. other, criticised the borough council in Nineteen councillors (43%) voted in favour of general and its leader Derek Bastiman and EDITOR the motion, with 25 against. cabinet in particular.

DAVE BARRY Contact: 01723 353597 dave@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Entertainment in North Bay is planned to include Bicycle Ballet, a surreal theatrical experience known as ‘The Lift’, the Jelly Roll Jazz Band and performances from Scarborough’s YMCA and Pauline Quirke Academy. During the afternoon, there are three cycling spectaculars planned; a schools’ cycling challenge, a parade from Scarborough and Ryedale Community Cycling, including riders onHawk specially adapted bikes and, bay after The eight T1 jets zoom across the south the main race finish and presentations, a children’s Go-Ride event. Scarborough School of Arts have installed artwork on Foreshore Road in South Bay. Friarage School Choir are performing at the Town Hall, where people can also enjoy the decorations created by local businesses and community groups inspired by the yellow and turquoise colours of the Tour de Yorkshire.

Janet Deacon, Scarborough Council project team representative for Tour de Yorkshire, The seafront was extremely busy said: ‘We’re delighted to have worked with our community partners once again to showcase Scarborough at its very best for the Tour de Yorkshire.

‘The diverse programme we finalised ensures there is something forproposed everyoneby to enjoy today.

The Filey vote was Cllr John ‘Combined with the fabulous natural arena Haxby, who cited “under-investment, poor the North Bay gives spectators of the finish, communications between the authorities and the that Scarborough the programme cabinet styleensures of administration” as the is the placereasons. to be for end of the first stage of this primary prestigious race.’was proposed by Cllr Ian The Filey vote Havelock, who refered to “evasion and secrecy” in the borough council.

The council has not commented on the latest vote of no confidence.

Vote of no confidence in council defeated 25-19 No-one can have been surprised when a vote of no confidence in Scarborough Council’s cabinet – at the town hall - was comfortably defeated.

The eight-member cabinet said they had taken legal advice which allowed them to vote and express confidence in themselves.

“The debate began with finger pointing at Cllr Sam Cross, who proposed the motion, then the public in the gallery began to make noises

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EDITOR DAVE BARRY Contact: 01723 353597 dave@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk

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

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THE ma football ‘sickene on a Sca Ian Bla down m on offic 63-year-o Saturday Mr Pash injury to a fan to Eastway Pickerin The mat left. Goa awarded At the ti on polic intent.

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

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Words

28/06/2017 16:36

Issue 47 - July

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ROP 3 July - Issue 47

Scarborough Review

4

All set for the 19th Seafest Words and photos by Dave Barry

They are Jacqui Wicks on vocals and ukulele, Richard Ormrod on clarinet, accordion, drums and trombone and Jonny Flockton on banjo and guitar.

The trio are “gleefully grubby and magnificent”, according to Wrecking Ball Press; “jazz zeitgeistian smiling knifers”, according to poet Kate Fox; and “inimitable and glorious”, according to Musicport director Jim McLaughlin.

Scarborough Hospitality Association is arranging cooking demonstrations by prominent chefs.

They are Wayne Gildroy of Whitby’s new Star Inn the Harbour, Matt Hunter of York’s Star Inn the City, Stephanie Moon of Rudding Park in Harrogate, Harrison Barraclough of the George in Wath near Ripon, Christian

Taylor of the New Inn in Cropton and, from Scarborough, Martin Hyde of Eat Me café and Luke Daniels of the Weston Hotel.

Demonstrations will also be given by Debbie Raw, who was in the BBC2 series Further Back in Time for Dinner; independent consultant and award-winning chef Rob Green; and Dan Hargreaves of Hedge-Hoggers Cider in Seamer.

Funding for Seafest was boosted by a £14,500 Arts Council grant and sponsorship from housing firm Keepmoat Homes, which is building part of the Middle Deepdale development in Westway, Eastfield.

Website: www.scarboroughseafest.com

Jacqui Wicks of the Hard Times Orchestra, The Maritime Heritage Centre display at Mister Tooley will play rhythm & soul (to order photos ring 353597) pictured at Coastival in February Seafest 2015

West Pier was full of people and marquees in 2015

SUMMER wouldn’t be summer without Seafest on Scarborough’s seafront.

The free three-day festival, from 21-23 July, features live music, street theatre and all sorts of activities.

Centred on West Pier, the 19th annual Seafest will have about 40 craft and food stalls and a real-ale tent run by the Great Yorkshire Brewery of Cropton.

Besides GYB ale, about 30 beers, lagers and ciders will be available. They will include four from the North Riding Brewery and a few from new Kirbymoorside brewery Turning Point.

It will be served using a “revolutionary” new bottoms-up beer dispenser from the USA,

Saturday Trawlers – fishermen wearing barnacle beards, big bouncy boots and bright yellow suits – will tell tales of the high seas here and there at 10.30am, 12.30pm and 2.30pm.

Listen out for thumping sousaphone, rolling banjo and the sweet sounds of the clarinet as the Jelly Roll Band play music from the 1920s at 1pm and 3pm.

Mister Tooley and Stone Penguin will play a DJ set in the main marquee from 10-11pm.

Saturday and Sunday Animated Objects Theatre will have a giant puppet called Wayfarer walking around the beach and at Aquarium Top at 10am, noon and 2pm.

says GYB operations manager Karl Butler, adding: “It fills glasses from the bottom”.

On the Sunday, at 2.25pm, a Lancaster bomber, part of the Battle of Britain memorial flight, will pass overhead, weather permitting.

Look out for workshops, giant beach-themed sand drawings, pebble sculptures, seaside craft, storytelling and guided dinosaur and rockpool rambles.

Budding seafarers will be able to hop aboard two Royal Navy patrol vessels, HMS Puncher and Trumpeter, and view demonstrations from the Maritime Heritage Centre and the Coble and Keelboat Society.

Higlights include a fireworks display and the Hard Times Orchestra, whose influences include Ma Rainey, Blossom Dearie and Tom Waits.

Impossible Arts will be taking photos of people and merging them into a roguesgallery film depicting times gone by. You could be a toff or a convict, a barista or a barrister. That’s on the North Wharf (by Ask) from 10am–5pm.

The Deceiver will perform magic tricks, sleight-of-hand artistry and mind reading here and there from 1-3pm.

Pete White and his Suitcase Circus will present a hula-hoop challenge, tricks, stunts and circus fun for all the family on the West Pier and beach at 11am, 1pm and 3pm.

Sunday All is not what it seems when two fishmongers try to sell their wares. See prawns dancing, an octopus come to life, stirrings in a jellied-

eel jar and a worrying seafood smoothie.

That’s Fairly Fresh Fish, who will be eyecatching and silly at 10.30am, 12.30pm and 2.30pm.

Music in the main marquee Friday 7pm Northern Riots 7.50pm Feens 8.50pm Ten Foot Tom and the Leprosy Crooks 10pm Reytons

Saturday 11am March the Ally 11.45am Hugh Stanway 12.35pm tbc

1.25pm Samuel Lenton 2.20pm Hummingbirds 3.25pm Ross Dransfield 4.20pm The Dead Flowers 5.30pm Low Focus 6.30pm Rattlin' Sheiks 7.40pm Ramshackle Shantymen 8.30pm Pyrates 9.45pm fireworks 9.55pm Mister Tooley plays rhythm & soul

Sunday 11.30am Sofajunkies 12.30pm SJT Little Voice 1.10pm Chloe Moran 1.50pm Jesse Hutchinson 2.45pm Hard Times Orchestra 3.50pm Monotones

Seafest weekend should be plain Give me a brake! sailing for RNLI

by Dave Barry

Words and photos by Dave Barry SCARBOROUGH RNLI is looking forward to a busy Seafest weekend.

The lifeboat’s annual flag day is on Saturday 22 July.

Both lifeboats will be launched and the coastguard's Sikorsky search-and-rescue helicopter will pay a visit at about 2.30pm, barring shouts.

“The flag day normally raises between £3,000 and £3,500”, says Colin Woodhead, who chairs Scarborough RNLI. There will be collection points at Proudfoots in Eastfield and Newby, Sainsbury's, the lifeboathouse, the town centre and other locations.

SR July 2017.indd 4

In the town centre, a large blow-up model of a Shannon lifeboat will be inflated outside Poundland.

Flag day coincides with Seafest, which usually features a church service on the Sunday morning.

This year, it will be held in the lifeboathouse, which will then open to the public for the rest of the day.

Anybody interested in joining the shore and inshore-lifeboat crews The inflatable Shannon lifeboat at the Tour de Yorkshire last year will be welcome to attend and (to order photos ring 353597) enquire about joining the RNLI team.

Scarborough Community Throughout the weekend, the RNLI chair safety RNLI’s community safety officer Colin officer Andy Volans will be organising Woodhead Andy Volans stalls promoting the RNLI hopes to will run campaigns Respect the Water and raise a few campaign Swim Safe. thousand stalls

A CYCLIST who was bumped off his bike got his revenge – and filmed it.

Scarborough man Ken Lofts, 48, was cycling across the junction of Valley Bridge Parade, Westwood and Somerset Terrace, heading into town.

Slowly approaching a red light, the driver of a Vauxhall Vectra towing a caravan carelessly nudged Ken’s bike, causing him to lose his balance and nearly fall off.

Ken, who works in a fish-and-chip shop, wouldn’t have minded if the driver had fessed up and apologised – but he didn’t.

The driver evidently hadn’t noticed Ken, either when he bumped him off his bike or when Ken slyly applied the caravan’s handbrake.

Ken then nipped into the shelter at the top of Plantation Hill, whipped his phone out and filmed the driver trying to move on.

With his wheels spinning fast and burning rubber, the driver made several attempts before the penny dropped. In the meantime, the lights changed five times.

Ken’s film is on YouTube.

It can be found by putting the first 11 words of this report into the searchbox.

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July - Issue 47

Honour for gardener who “goes Merchant navy club recruitment drive goes well at 3,000mph six days a week”

by Dave Barry A RECRUITMENT drive by the Scarborough branch of the Merchant Navy Association proved successful.

“It was a great success, with the club gaining some new members and some ex-members rejoining”, said secretary Keith Eade.

At an open night, at the Anglers Club in Friars Way, members considered new ideas and the use of social media to promote the club and its activities.

They celebrated branch president Terry White’s birthday with a tot of rum.

On 12 July, the branch will welcome shipmates from Hull, Goole, Harrogate and Redcar to the association’s North East get-together at the Railway Club.

The branch’s Christmas get-together will be

at the Anglers on 12 December and its annual dinner dance will be at the Royal Hotel on 31 March 2018.

The branch meets on the third Tuesday of the month at the Anglers.

Keith said: “We would like to hear from any seafarers, male or female, who are still working at sea or who have retired from any departments including those serving in, or having served on, any merchant navy vessels and cruise ships, or worked offshore and in fishing.

“Our main gaols are to bring together people with a common interest in seafaring and to enjoy various social functions including day trips throughout the year”. n For further information, email keith.eade@btinternet.com.

Young wizards celebrate Harry Potter landmark Words and photos by Dave Barry HARRY POTTER fever struck North Bay Railway in Scarborough this week.

Every pupil in year 4 at Gladstone Road Primary School – about 120 children – dressed up and took a train to wizarding school.

Head teacher Keith Wright dressed up as Hagrid and met the children off the train.

He told them the rules for Hogwarts and checked that they had been sorted into the correct houses before sending them off for activities in Peasholm Park and on the beach.

The adventure was part of a week of activities to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the publication of the first Harry Potter book, The Philosopher’s Stone.

“From an idea born on a train journey to its creation in a small cafe in Edinburgh, the book started a global phenomenon”, said year-4 teacher Lesley Dodd.

“It has sold over 450 million copies in 79 languages, inspired a major movie franchise, a spellbinding theatre production and captivated readers of all ages for 20 years”.

Back at the school, Lee Threadgold of Animated Objects Theatre gave a magical themed story session for children and parents.

Children played quidditch, decorated classroom doors as book covers, wrote poetry and made golden snitches, house ties and wands.

They designed magical creatures, house shields and versions of Bertie Bott's Every Flavour Beans.

Youngsters spot Hagrid and slowly realise who it really is

Words and photo by Dave Barry ROGER BURNETT has been awarded the British Empire Medal for services to the community, in the Queen’s birthday honours list.

Roger joined Scarborough Council’s parks department in 1974, working in the nurseries at Manor Road.

He studied horticulture and business at Askham Bryan College near York before returning to the council and being appointed foreman gardener at Filey.

Roger went on to various positions within the council, including head of parks and countryside services.

He now leads the community environment unit, supporting volunteering opportunities throughout the borough.

Roger is a national flower show judge for the Royal Horticultural Society and chairs the judges panel for the Britain in Bloom campaign, promoting community horticulture locally and nationally.

However, his passion for gardening and supporting the voluntary sector is most important to him in Scarborough.

Roger said: “I have been very lucky over my career to be able to both work with plants and people to promote gardening and have always considered my job as a vocation, one I have loved every minute of.

“My current role brings me into contact with all sorts of amazing people. This award is recognition of all the hard work that those volunteers have done in supporting community horticulture in the borough. I am overwhelmed by the good wishes and kind thoughts of everyone who has contacted me since it was made public”.

One of Roger’s mammoth tasks at the

Roger Burnett and the British Empire Medal (to order photos ring 353597) moment is helping the Friends of Dean Road and Manor Road Cemetery restore the cemetery to its former glory. He works with the Community Payback scheme to repair thousands of damaged headstones and is supporting the restoration of the old chapel.

Roger says: “This labour of love is so important to many people in the town as there is a tremendous amount of local history contained in and around the cemetery. It is a good example of the strong community spirit that is evident in every walk of life in the borough”.

Already, well over 1,500 memorials have been made safe and repaired.

Roger’s assistant, Sheila Johnson, said: “We are all thrilled and delighted for him. It is the culmination of many years’ work in the community and it's a great honour”.

Sheila said she had been working with Roger for about 12 years and there was never a dull moment.

“There’s never a chance to get bored working with him because he goes at about 3,000mph six days a week and he’s always plotting his next schemes”.

Scarborough’s other summer visitors

L-R: Minerva McGonagall (aka school librarian Hazel Palmer), Hagrid (head Keith Wright) and Dolores Umbridge (year-4 teacher Lesley Dodd)

A minke whale off the Scarborough coast

Words by Dave Barry, photo by Stuart Baines SOME exciting visitors turn up off the Yorkshire coast from June until October.

Minke whales are the smallest and most abundant of the baleen whales, although still a big animal at 7-11 metres.

They have a slender, pointed, triangular head with a single central ridge.

The dorsal fin is relatively tall, sickle-shaped and situated nearly two-thirds of the way along the back.

The head and body are dark grey to black but with grey areas or chevrons on the flanks and a distinctive diagonal white band Hagrid and the Harry Potter wizards (to order photos ring 353597)

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on the flippers.

Minke whales are regularly seen from Scarborough, Filey, Cloughton and Bempton.

They eat by swallowing huge mouthfuls of sea water and straining out the sand eel, mackerel, herring, etc.

It is thought that they follow their food on an annual journey around the North Sea. Whales can also be seen by going on a boattrip with Whitby Whale Watching. n For further information on dolphin, porpoise and whale sightings, check out the Scarborough Porpoise Facebook and Twitter pages and the Sea Watch Foundation website or send an email to scarboroughporpoise@btinternet.com.

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Scarborough Review

New sport centre off to a good start

L-R, Olympic medalist Colin Jackson with the mayor and mayoress, Martin and Cherry Smith, and council leader Derek Bastiman (to order photos ring 353597)

Words and photos by Dave Barry ​​HUNDREDS if not thousands of people took advantage of a free open day at the new £15m sport centre.

Scarborough Leisure Village, as it is called, boasts a football pitch, a 25-metre swimming pool, a learner pool, a four-court sports hall, a multi-activity room and a 60-station fitness suite.

The complex was officially opened by Olympic medalist Colin Jackson, who spent most of the day there. The former sprint and hurdling athlete competed with visitors in a fitness challenge.

It is the new home of Scarborough Athletic, which had spent 10 years in the Bridlington wilderness, following the closure of the Seamer Road ground.

It replaces flea-bitten facilities at the old sport centre in Filey Road and the old pool at

Northstead, both of which closed just before the new complex opened.

The open day featured free activities for families, both inside and on the pitch.

They included virtual group exercise and dance classes, gym taster sessions and floor exercise classes and, in the sports hall, karate taster sessions run by Shotokan Karate Club, table tennis, a bouncy castle and a face painter.

The soccer club held various activities on the new pitch. Visitors tested their skills in a penalty shoot-out.

Scarborough Athletic FC, Scarborough Ladies FC and junior teams showcased their skills in friendly matches.

The pool has eight lanes, two more than the old one, and has very few windows; the old one had two glass walls and windows on the other two sides.

The new pool is dearer. The price per swim is £4.75, compared to the £3.40 users paid at the old pool, a rise of 40%.

Sport and leisure operator Everyone Active, who run the sport centre on Scarborough Council’s behalf, are encouraging people to become members for £22 a month. Swimmers would have to go six or seven times a month to pay the same per swim as before.

The Sub Aqua Club has been told it can use the new pool but the Canoe Club has been told it can’t, as the canoes could damage it.

Both clubs used the old pool for training.

Parking meters will eventually be installed in

the sport-centre carpark and users refunded, as they were at the old pool and sport centre.

On behalf of residents, two borough councillors have objected to the sale of alcohol and playing of music until midnight, seven days a week at the sport centre.

As a result, the council’s licensing committee had added “amendments and controls” to the centre’s licence, said Mark Vesey and Steve Siddons.

Everyone Active “say they want to be good neighbours so let’s hope we can all work together to ensure residents’ lives are not

blighted by noise and late-night disturbance”, Cllr Vesey said.

An under-13 girls team

An under-14 boys team

Weightlifting in the gym

The Health and Fun Club for the over 50s leaves the old sport centre in Filey Road

One pool closes and another opens

EDITORS COMMENT

Words and photos by Dave Barry The multi-activity studio

Old team mascot cheers Boro on Words and photo by Dave Barry

BORO’S old mascot has welcomed the team back to Scarborough.

Barmby used to sit in the wooden stand at the old ground, where Lidl is now.

“When it was demolished in 1979, I rescued him and he has been sitting on my sofa ever since”, says John Fawcett, was a director of the club for 25 years and had two spells as chairman.

John took Barmby, wearing a Boro scarf, to see the new ground. “It seemed like a suitable occasion to bring him down”, he said.

Barmby travelled to away fixtures including Wembley in the official coach with players and directors.

The club reached the final of the FA Trophy four times during the 1970s (1973 v Wigan Athletic, 1975 v Matlock Town, 1976 v Stafford Rangers and 1977 v Dagenham).

The mascot was named after a famous Scarborough player. “Jeff Barmby was a great little striker and a wonderful character who played for us in the 60s and 70s.

“To this day, he is remembered with great affection by the fans from that era,” recalls John, who was “greatly impressed” with

SR July 2017.indd 8

everything at the new sports village.

“I congratulate everyone who was involved in bringing the project to fruition. It is great that the Boro are returning home after 10 years exile in Bridlington”.

Barmby with John Fawcett (to order photos ring 353597)

I’M going to miss Scarborough’s old swimming pool.

I’ve been going there once or twice a week for about 30 years and reckon I’ve swum well over 1,000 miles in it.

The thing I’ll probably miss most is the natural light flooding in from all sides, but especially through the two walls which were mostly glass, the biggest of which you could see the castle through.

I was the last member of the public to get out during the final session on 3 June and the first to get in for the inaugural public session at the new pool on 5 June.

I’ve heard a rumour that someone was considering running the old pool privately but haven’t been able to confirm this.

It would be nice, even though it had been allowed to fall into disrepair and would probably need a lot of money spending on it.

After all, it was built with funds raised by the public and theoretically still belongs to the public, although legally it is owned by the council.

In the late 60s and early 70s, a big fundraising campaign raised enough money to build it.

Adults, schoolchildren, scouts, guides, etc, organised sponsored walks, functions, dances and countless other events.

The pool opened in January 1973, recalls Pam Morgan, who was one of the first lifeguards.

It was the town’s first municipal indoor

swimming pool. Previously, people swam in the open-air pools in the north and south bays, and in the sea.

In May 1973, Pam and her parents, Cliff and Anne Russell, and her late husband Trevor launched Scarborough Swimming for the Disabled Club, which Pam ran for 36 years.

Staff on the old pool’s last day. L-R, duty managers James Gibson and Jon Cheshire with lifeguards Aidan Pattison, Louise McDonald and Tony Landray (to order photos ring 353597)

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To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

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13 - 15 North Marine Road, Scarborough, North Yorkshire YO12 7EY T: 01723 361351 E: sales@mafurnishings.co.uk www.mafurnishings.co.uk

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Scarborough Review

Valley flowerbeds designed by children Words and photos by Dave Barry IMAGINE being a child and seeing your artwork turned into a big flowerbed where everyone can see it.

The fantasy became reality for six pupils at schools in Scarborough and Seamer.

Children from Friarage in the old town and Seamer & Irton primary were asked to produce a circular picture of their favourite nursery rhyme.

Friarage pupil Purva Patel, 9, drew Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall.

Seamer & Irton pupils Phoebe Philps, 10, and Isobelle Cammish, 7, came up with Twinkle Twinkle Little Star and I’m a Little Teapot respectively.

Their designs were chosen from hundreds of entries and turned into three large flowerbeds in the Valley by Scarborough Council gardeners.

But the gardeners didn’t do all the work as a few pupils from each school turned up to lend a hand, along with the mayor and mayoress, Martin and Cherry Smith.

Unfortunately, Phoebe couldn’t make it.

Each year, schools are invited to enter the competition by organisers Sheila Johnson and Roger Burnett.

by Dave Barry FREE taster sessions for courses in smart thinking and yoga are being offered by the Workers’ Educational Association (WEA).

A six-week Think Smart course starts in the autumn and costs £42.

Tutor George Cromack says: “Whether it’s getting back into or starting work, setting sights on a new career, restarting a long-term project or just getting more done in the day, the free taster session will give people an insight into practical strategies to boost their motivation and confidence, manage their time more effectively and achieve more”.

A free taster will offer hints and tips on

The view from Valley Bridge (to order, ring 353597)

by Dave Barry AN event in the Market Hall helped raise awareness of epilepsy.

Orgnaised by the Scarborough branch of Epilepsy Action, it featured entertainment provided by past and present Westwood students Kayleigh Worth, Maisie Atkinson and Rochel Moore.

Tracey Vasey, who chairs the branch, offered advice and booklets on various aspects of epilepsy such as seizure types, diagnosis, treatment, healthcare, driving, emergency kits, ID cards and key rings.

She said: “Epilepsy is the most common neurological condition in the UK. About one in 103 people have the condition. Yet many

Harry Gration to give talk in Ayton Ages 11-16 must write a 500-word article or feature for TV or radio about the state of libraries in the region.

It should focus on the closure of libraries and the development of community libraries run by volunteers.

Entries should have the artist or author’s name, address, phone number, age and school on the back.

They should be sent to Derwent Valley Bridge Community Library, 3 Pickering Road, West Ayton, YO13 9JE. The deadline is 14 July.

people know little, if anything, about it.

“The aim of the branch is to get out into the community to raise awareness”.

With that in mind, the branch is keen to get into schools and workplaces, to raise awareness and give training.

“Very few people know what to do if someone suffers a seizure”, Tracey explained.

The Scarborough branch meets on the second Tuesday of the month in the Hub café on the first floor of the Summit at 4 St Nicholas Street.

The next meetings are on 11 July and 12 September. There won’t be one in August. n For further information, contact Tracey Vasey on 07526 425303 or tntvasey@ hotmail.co.uk.

On trial for fox hunting

by Dave Barry

HARRY Gration is to give the Pat Almond memorial lecture at Ayton village hall on 23 September.

The Look North presenter will present prizes to the winners of the Pat Almond memorial challenge for children and young people.

The theme is Harry’s career and interests.

The competition is divided into age categories.

Ages 5-7 are asked to paint an A4 picture of a man reading the news on television.

Ages 8-10 have to paint an A4 picture of their sporting hero.

thinking critically and constructively about goals and how to achieve them. It’s at Woodend from 1-3pm on Tuesday 18 July, with enrolment at 12.45pm.

A 12-week yoga course run by Nicola Bailey starts at the YMCA in the autumn and costs £73.50.

The free taster is on Monday 17 July, from 10.15-11.45am, with enrolment at 10am.

Anyone wanting to attend can sign-up at www.wea.org.uk or just turn up on the day.

The courses are free to those in receipt of a means-tested benefit, says Steven Blockley, the WEA’s Scarborough, Whitby, Ryedale organiser.

Raising awareness of epilepsy

L-R: Purva Patel and Aaron Croucher, both 9, from Friarage with Cecily Cawood and Isobelle Cammish, both 7, of Seamer & Irton primary

by Dave Barry

July - Issue 47

THREE men from the Scarborough area have appeared in court charged with Hunting Act offences relating to allegations of illegal fox hunting.

They have been charged by wildlife crime

by Dave Barry EMILY CORCORAN has won St Augustine’s Got Talent at Westborough Church, singing an Adele song. In joint second place were Ted Broadbent and Olivia Shehi.

investigators from North Yorkshire police’s rural taskforce.

They will appear for trial at Scarborough magistrates court on 7 September.

Similar charges have been made against two men from the Malton area, who will return to York magistrates court for trial on 9 October.

Sophie Skelton, Tobias Cooper and Maddie Adams were in joint third place.

Music teacher Olly Barron said: “The evening was hugely successful and the judges were amazed at how much talent there was in one school.

“One said it was like a professional concert, better than the real thing!”

New faces at Station in Filey

by Dave Barry FILEY’S Station pub, aka Top House, has two new landlords at the helm.

Business partners Andy Quinn and Joseph Molloy took over 24 May. Andy, who also runs L’amour in Westborough in Scarborough, previously ran Bonhommes and Filey Snooker Club.

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“Everything that happened before we moved in – bingo, quizzes, a monthly folk night will continue and we have added food seven days a week and live music every Friday and Saturday at 9pm and Sunday at 5pm”, Andy says.

The pub, in Church Street, has three selfcontained chalets at the back.

St Augustine’s Got Talent

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Issue 47 - July

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OPEN TRADE AND RETAIL OPEN TO TRADE ANDTO RETAIL TOTO TRADE AND RETAIL OPEN TRADE ANDOPEN RETAIL Monday to Friday Saturday Sunday

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Monday to Friday8:30am–5:30pm 8:30am–5:30pm 8:30am–5:30pm Monday to Friday Monday to Friday 8:30am–5:30pm Saturday 8:30am–12:30pm 8:30am–12:30pm 8:30am–12:30pm Saturday 8:30am–12:30pm Saturday Sunday CLOSED CLOSED Sunday CLOSED Sunday CLOSED

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July - Issue 47

Totally Socially’s Long Weekend celebrates wonderful community work Words and photo by Dave Barry SOMETHING for everyone is promised at Totally Socially’s Long Weekend, from Friday 7 to Monday 10 July.

With four events across four days, it is a terrific opportunity to have fun, meet people and find out what Totally Socially is all about.

All events are free and open to the public but a ticket is needed for the castle event; it is printed on this page.

The Long Weekend is a unique collaboration between voluntary organisations, community groups and businesses from Scarborough and elsewhere.

Besides Totally Socially, they are Coast and Vale Community Action (CaVCA), Yorkshire Coast homes, English Heritage, Yorkshire in Business, Sunny’s café and Yorkshire Coast Enterprise.

Totally Socially project coordinator David Stone says: “The Long Weekend has put us on the map, with national organisations (Big Lottery Fund, Social Enterprise UK and Locality) coming to speak at our conference.

“It also gives us an opportunity to hear from projects elsewhere, like the wonderful Incredible Edible Todmorden.

“More than that, it’s an opportunity to feel good about ourselves as a community and if there are things we want to change, we can start those conversations”.

David says: “Totally Socially brings people together and creates opportunities. The Long Weekend will celebrate all the wonderful work being done in communities and provide the inspiration and information that will help us all achieve even more”.

“Yorkshire Coast Homes are proud to be part of Totally Socially”, said social enterprise manager Bob Spedding. “It’s a great weekend celebrating community cohesion. We are particularly pleased how the event brings together private business, social enterprises, charitable organisations and budding entrepreneurs, because they all play an important role in the success of our communities”.

Jenn Crowther, head of operations at Yorkshire in Business, adds: “Yorkshire Coast Enterprise loves to be involved in the Long Weekend as we have been supporting new and existing businesses on the coast for over 30 years as a social enterprise.

“It’s great to celebrate the area’s social enterprises and this weekend brings us all together to collaborate and celebrate what we achieve in our local communities”.

Castle manager Simon Roe said: “There is a real sense of community in Scarborough and we are proud to be part of that. Totally Socially do such a wonderful job of connecting people and businesses.

“At English Heritage, we are pleased to be able to let local residents in for free to see not only what the castle has to offer but what Scarborough offers as a whole”, Simon says.

“I am very grateful for the help I have had from Sian Johnson of Sunny’s café, who has been orchestrating the community day for me.

With Sian’s support, residents can be sure to enjoy a day full of stalls, activities, free guided tours, a barbecue and lots of fun and games for all the family – and hopefully a search and rescue demonstration by the coastguard”.

CaVCA is a social enterprise operating in the borough of Scarborough, the district of Ryedale and Hull.

News about the events will be posted on the Totally Socially Facebook page; it features a

SR July 2017.indd 12

It includes lunch and an exhibition of local organisations committed to making a difference in their communities.

The exhibitors will represent My Better Life, Yorkshire in Business, Big Lottery Fund, Whitby Fishing School, Charity Bank, Krash Labs, Direct Payment Support Group, Tyro Training, Futureworks, Yorkshire Coast Enterprise, Future Intentions, Next Steps, Key Fund, We are Scarborough, Advocacy Alliance, Art Therapy Yorkshire, the YMCA, Carers Resource, Project Choice and Horton Housing.

No-one is in any doubt that our local communities are coming under increasing pressure.

While various agencies try to find solutions, Totally Socially takes a different approach by listening to communities and working with them to do the things they want to do - not the things they are told they should want to do.

This conference is a perfect way for people Looking forward to Totally Socially’s Market Hall breakfast are, L-R, Alex Richards, David to get involved, get inspired and throw ideas Kelly, Jo Oliver, Phillip Coyne, David Stone and Mark Sinclair (to order photos ring 353597) into the mix. n To book a table at the exhibition, and for page for each event where people can say if n For further details, and to find out about other queries, ring David Stone on 362205 putting on an activity, ring Phillip Coyne they will be attending. or email david.stone@cavca.org.uk.

A photo-call at the Market Hall was attended on 07375 668931 or email phillip.coyne@

by David Stone, Jo Oliver and Phillip Coyne cavca.org.uk. of Totally Socially; Alex Richards and David SUNDAY 9 JULY, 10AM-4PM Funded by the Big Lottery, Totally Socially Kelly of Scarborough Council, which has FAMILY DAY AT THE CASTLE brings people together and creates refurbished the hall; and Mark Sinclair of Cut out the coupon on this page to obtain free opportunities.

Radio Scarborough, which is moving into the entry to the castle for this fun-packed day.

Totally Socially supports positive activities hall (and covering Totally Socially events).

Free fun activities will be happening at a local level, helping people tackle the throughout the day including facepainters, challenges they face. birds of prey, workshops with the Pauline Its aims are to bring people together, celebrate Quirke Academy, children’s bracelet making, all the positive things going on in our guided tours, etc. communities and give people an opportunity FRIDAY 7 JULY, 8AM-10AM Stalls will be run by the National Careers to voice concerns, identify possible solutions Service, the Healthy Child team, Road Wise, and develop practical ways to improve local BREAKFAST AT THE MARKET HALL The breakfast will be hosted by Yorkshire the Sports Village, Welda, Mini Monkey Gym, life.

Coast Homes, who hold monthly business Yorkshire Coast Enterprise, Yorkshire Coast Project co-ordinator David Stone says: “Our Homes, Hidden Horizons, the Children’s vision is of thriving, connected communities networking meetings at the Market Hall.

This one has been expanded to include University, the Coastguards, Borealis Hoops, where local people are equipped to achieve voluntary, community and social enterprise Creature Comforts and market traders. their potential, supported by a vibrant, skilled There will be a barbecue and visitors can take and sustainable voluntary, community and groups.

Visitors will be able to find out more about a picnic and use the castle tearooms. social enterprise sector. what the Totally Socially organisations do in n For more information, and to find out “Our mission is to act as a catalyst for the their communities and what is planned for about putting on an activity or display, support, development and empowerment of email Sian Johnson at siananne@hotmail. the hall. communities and the voluntary, community Representatives of North Yorkshire Libraries co.uk. and social enterprise sector; to represent the and the area’s road-safety team will take interests, issues and values of the voluntary, MONDAY 10 JULY, 11AM-4.30PM part. It is a good chance to see at first hand THE TOTALLY SOCIALLY MINI-CONFERENCE community and social enterprise sector; and the fantastic work that has been done to to promote cooperation and the achievement AT THE STREET rejuvenate and breathe new life into the hall.

The conference will feature inspirational of common goals to improve quality of n To find out more, ring Bob Spedding on speakers from Incredible Edible in community life for all”.

07854 312158 or email bob.spedding@ Todmodren, Totally Locally, Social Enterprise The project operates in the borough of ych.org.uk Scarborough and the district of Ryedale.

UK and the Big Lottery.

What is Totally Socially?

The four Totally Socially Long Weekend events

SATURDAY 8 JULY, 1-4PM

BRING A DISH GARDEN PARTY AT THE STREET This will feature a sea shanty choir, a ukulele orchestra and community art activities from Art Therapy Yorkshire.

It has been inspired by Incredible Edible’s visit to Totally Socially last year and by the energy and passion of local growers, especially the wonderful people at Growing Opportunities.

Green-fingered workers have been busy transforming the front and back gardens at the Street into a community and naturefriendly space.

“Come and see the fruits of our labours, hear about our plans and find out how you can help”, says David Stone.

“Just come along on the day and bring food to share.

“We’ll have plenty of outdoor games and live music to keep you entertained”.

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Issue 47 - July

AND 12 ING !

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28/06/2017 16:36

ROP 8 Scarborough

BY ROGER OSBORNE

All Muck & Magic

Strata

I’ve been out and about this month taking photos. While most people like to snap a good view or a nice sunset, with me it’s rocks.

This can lead to some strange moments. A man walking his dog near Allerston stopped to watch me pointing my tripod and camera at a stone wall. ‘Grand day,’ he said, but he probably meant ‘What on earth are you doing?’

Last week there was a lovely forecast for the evening hours, so I set off for Sutton Bank with a boot full of camera equipment, a banana for my tea, and a head full of optimism. Just past Helmsley a bank of grey cloud started to fill the western horizon. ‘Where’s that come from?’ I wondered and I wasn’t the only one.

Several farmers were out turning an early hay cut, looking to the skies and scratching their heads.

Undeterred I ploughed on. I parked near a spot called Dialstone, loaded up and walked up to the Cleveland Way at Boltby. The sudden view across the Vale of York was spectacular.

Here you’re standing on the top of the Middle Jurassic looking down to Triassic rocks on the valley floor 110 feet below. The escarpment

As Charles II is supposed to have said, the English summer is three fine days and a thunderstorm. He was right about one thing — however long the heatwave, it always has the same ending.

When warm humid air collides with cold air, towering thunderclouds are the result.

Our ancestors heard thunder as the voice of the sky god, and saw his weapons flying as flashes of light. Sometimes his thunderbolts missed the target and plunged into the ground, where they turned to stone. These “thunderstones” were really dart-shaped belemnites, smooth black fossils. The belief that lightning never strikes the same place twice made thunderstones into prized amulets.

July brings the feast day of that wet blanket, St Swithin, a bishop of Winchester who died in 862. Humble Swithin asked to be buried out in the minster yard where “the sweet rain of heaven” could fall on his grave. But when he became a saint, the monks moved the bishop’s remains to a more suitable shrine inside. On that fateful day — July 15 — Swithin made his point with a heavy downpour, followed by forty days of rain and floods.

We shouldn’t fuss over the number because in legend, forty was commonly used to indicate a long time. Yet we can’t ignore the saint’s warning because in mid-July our weather does tend to become stuck in a rut. However, that means he can also predict a dry spell: “St Swithin’s Day if ye be fair, for forty days ‘twill rain nae mair.”

BY SHELIA JOHNSON

below was gouged by massive ice sheets travelling south, gouging and ripping through the rocks and leaving a great inland cliff.

Unfortunately the bank of grey cloud was turning nasty – I watched the rain over Thirsk and cursed the BBC Weather website – the whole of England was supposed to be dry. I figured I had around half an hour. I turned north along the clifftop for a few hundred yards then ducked down into Boltby quarry, where layers of Middle Jurassic grit are exposed. I just had time to put up my tripod and get snapping when the first drops started to fall. I kept going until the lens started getting spotty, packed up and marched back towards the car. I soon discovered that the rain was being thrown horizontal by a strong wind; by the time I got back I was drenched.

Next day I downloaded the photos onto my computer expecting the worst, but surprise, surprise they were really rather lovely – if you like photos of wet rocks, which of course we all do.

Curious Roots

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Scarborough Review

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BY HEATHER ELVIDGE

Hopefully conditions will suit emerging butterflies, which are the offspring of those we saw in the spring. Commas and small tortoiseshells are drawn to red valerian, buddleia, and the spires of lavender and catmint. Less glamorous are the little brown ringlets that visit the flowers of bramble bushes. These hedgerow butterflies have neat chocolate wings, with a white circle near the tip.

In July young swifts join their parents in the sky, swooping on curved wings in pursuit of

Amazing Agapanthus The Muck and Magic Gardeners have received a question this week from Mrs Potter who lives in Scarborough North Bay. She would like to know if it is possible to grow Agapanthus in her garden and how does she look after them to get them flowering year after year?

Agapanthus are a graceful addition to any border or patio and bring a tropical feel to the garden. However, despite appearances they are tougher and more vigorous than we sometimes give them credit for.

If you follow a few simple rules you too can add a touch of South African glamour to your borders.

The first and most important point in our muck and magic guide to growing amazing agapanthus is to plant in the right place. This means full sun and well drained soil. Any hint of shade and you will get lots of foliage but very little flower.

Choose a John Innes potting compost for your containers as this contains a longer lasting supply of nutrients than a peat based compost.

Throughout the growing season feed your plants regularly up to flowering and water freely. Continue to water well into autumn to help form next years flower buds. If you are not getting the flowers you would expect from your agapanthus the lack of watering in Autumn may be one reason why! In mid to late autumn and through winter water only very sparingly.

Gardeners are recommended to bring plants in over the winter but if this isn't possible choose a permanent planting site by a house wall. This has the dual advantage of slightly drier conditions and the plant will benefit from the warmth of the wall. Generally

flying insects. Enjoy them now, because by August they’ll be gone.

For us, the high-spirited cries of swifts are a well-loved sound of summer, yet in the past those cries set teeth on edge. Swallows and house martins were lucky summer visitors, but the wild, restless swifts were seen as sinister. What else could they be, but screaming devil birds?

Another summer visitor will be stealing away this month. After all, once their eggs are tucked into other birds’ nests, the cuckoos’

speaking, you are more in danger of losing your plants to the wet rather than the cold!

Finally, if you are planning to bring your plants in for winter avoid warm conditions, especially if they are in a house conservatory.

Frost free is ideal. Over-warm winter temperatures may again have a detrimental effect on next years flowers.

Agapanthus plants like to be cosy in their containers and old gardeners will tell you that they won't flower until the roots are touching the sides of the pot. So, if you are starting young plants use a smaller container to begin with and pot up each year into a larger pot increasing gradually to a permanent pot size.

I hope Mrs Potter has a go at growing agapanthus in her garden and that she lets us know how she gets on. If you are proud of your garden why not consider entering it into the Muck and Magic Gardens competition. This is a fun event which gives you an opportunity to tell us how much you love your little piece of paradise. For more details and an entry form you can ring Sheila on 07961 966617 or e mail muckandmagic@ hotmail.com Happy Gardening! work is over. Their youngsters will stay until September, when they will make the long journey to the Congo rainforest without any help from their parents.

Last month, Historic England added a newly restored hill figure to the list of scheduled monuments — the Bulford Kiwi on Salisbury Plain. New Zealand soldiers, who were waiting for transport home after the war, carved the giant bird into a hillside in 1919.

England’s hill figures are almost all in the south. The North has only one, inspired by the most intriguing of them all — the White Horse of Uffington, in Oxfordshire.

This stylised image of a running horse has been a tourist attraction since the fourteenth century. Yet its age was an enduring mystery until the 1990s, when the trenches that form the Horse’s sweeping lines were dated. The Uffington White Horse has occupied that hillside for around 3,000 years.

In 1857, one tourist was so impressed that he hatched a plan to create his own White Horse. Home for Thomas Taylor was Kilburn in North Yorkshire, where work began in November of that year on the steep flank of Roulston Scar. Kilburn’s schoolmaster and his pupils marked out the horse — it’s 318 feet long — while local volunteers removed the topsoil.

Today the Kilburn White Horse is a Yorkshire landmark, visible for miles. Take a closer look from the small car park below it, or park at the Sutton Bank Visitor Centre and enjoy a walk with fantastic views.

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Issue 47 - July

15

Scarborough Hall A modern and spacious care home by the North Yorkshire coast.

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Scarborough Review

Open gardens raise £2,856 for church Words and photos by Dave Barry By opening their beautiful gardens to the public for a few hours, a group of greenfingered villagers in Hutton Buscel raised £2,856.

The money will help maintain St Matthew’s Church in the village.

The gardens varied from small to large and from formal to wildlife.

They had recovered from recent heavy rain and high winds to give a lot of pleasure to many people, said one of the organisers, Shirley Doyle.

“It went extremely well and was very well attended”, Shirley added. “We would like to thank the public for supporting us”.

Jane Worthington is pictured in her garden, in the centre of the village, with her daughter Sadie Lamplough and grandson Declan Larsen, who was living in Australia but recently moved to the UK. “I do all my gardening apart from the lawn”, Jane explained.

Tasty temptations draw hundreds to Filey food festival Words and photos by Dave Barry

L-R, Sadie Lamplough, Declan Larsen and Jane Worthington (to order photos ring 353597) The money was raised by charging £3 for admission to all the gardens.

Books, plants, artwork and ceramics were on sale at some of the gardens.

Refreshments and cakes were served at the church, where a tombola was run. n A woman’s watch was found at the event.

If it is yours, ring 862218 to identify it and arrange to collect it.

July - Issue 47

Delicious food and drink from Portugal, Germany, Crete - and Yorkshire – provided plenty of tasty temptations for hundreds of visitors to a food festival in Filey.

The annual two-day event, at the Evron Centre, featured cookery demonstrations by local chefs.

It was was organised by East Yorkshire Enterprises and sponsored by members of Filey Chamber of Trade.

Food companies trading indoors were Rural Portuguese Products, Albion Artisan Foods, Blessed Olive, Yorkshire Drizzle, New York Cheesecake and, representing the host town, butcher Adrian Colling and Sterchi’s chocolatiers.

Most of the outdoor area at the back of

the Evron Centre was occupied by Burtree Puddings, the Little Yorkshire Cheese Stall, Sawley Kitchen, Hunmanby Pantry, Roots and Fruits of Sinnington, Kettle Corn, Puckett Pickles, Scarborough Creperie, Oat Cuisine, Gingerbread Mam, Not Your Average Sausage Company, Twisted Chilli, Bay View Honey, Bubble n Squeak and a strawberry stall.

Liquid refreshments were offered by Horsetown brewery, Masons Yorkshire Gin, Hedge Hoggers of Seamer and Coffee on the Go. The ranks of the food-and-drinks traders were swelled by Westfield Oak Design, Yorkshire Wildlife Trust, a couple of plant stalls and Unison, campaigning against NHS privatisation.

WI’s 27th annual show in Burniston

Women’s Institute committee members with an Ikebana arrangement by Avril Reading, front right (to order photos ring 353597)

Words and photo by Dave Barry SMALL country shows are part of the rich tapestry of life in villages up and down the country.

A good example is the 27th annual show run

by Burniston & Cloughton Women’s Institute.

Held at the village hall in Burniston, it was open to residents of villages within a large radius.

There were six categories: handicrafts, cookery, children, vegetables, photography and flowers / plants.

One of the most eye-catching exhibits was by committee member Avril Reading.

It was in the style of Ikebana, the ancient Japanese art of flower arranging.

Avril has been studying the Ichiyo school of Ikebana for 43 years. Ichiyo means one leaf.

Her interest stems from her mother, who lived in Hong Kong and followed the western school of Ikebana.

Ikebana became popular around the world during the second half of the 20th century, as a result of the American occupation of Japan.

Avril’s arrangement featured shogi screens, a tatami mat, lilies, carnations, a bare silver birch branch and the leaves of iris, camellia, heuchera and hosta.

With 24 members, the branch meets at the hall at 7pm on the second Thursday of every month except February.

“We often have a speaker,” explains Val Judge, who chairs the group.

Members also meet for coffee at the Three Jolly Sailors pub on the last Tuesday of the winter months.

The branch organises craft sessions and outings and meets other WI groups.

They will vsit the Coptic monastery at Langdale End in July and are hoping to go on a coach trip to Hull in August.

Earlier this year, members teamed up with seven other WIs at the Raven Hall Hotel in Ravenscar.

New members are welcome - ring 870495.

Cops turn bag-packers for a day

by Dave Barry Police cadets became shop assistants for charity during national volunteer week in June.

They raised £298.63 for the Alzheimer’s Society by packing bags for shoppers in Sainsbury’s.

The cadets, aged 14-16, chose the charity after learning about dementia The police cadets in Sainsbury’s via the society’s Dementia fundraiser Hannah Riley.

Friends programme, which has been adopted “It is wonderful that the cadets were so

by North Yorkshire police. inspired to take action and to raise vital funds PC Tracey Brewster, one of the Scarborough for those affected by dementia”, she said. unit’s leaders, said: “Many of the cadets “Dementia affects all of us, young or old, highlighted the Dementia Friends session as and we are calling on more groups of young one of the stand-out moments of their cadet people to unite with us and help to make a careers so far. difference”.

“They are an outstanding group of young To learn more about local fundraising for the people who should be very proud of society, email Hannah.riley@alzheimers.org. themselves – I know we all are”.

The society is working to create a dementia- uk. n To find out more about the growing Dementia Friends movement, visit www. friendly generation, said community dementiafriends.org.uk.

SR July 2017.indd 16

Uwe Siwy of Albion Artisan Foods, left, and Dominike Couchinho of Rural Portuguese Products

Faith Young of Blessed Olive

Orinta Steponaviciute of New York Cheesecake (to order photos ring 353597)

Sounds of summer at Coastival picnic Words & photomontage by Dave Barry Funky, chilled-out tunes will be played by DJs at Coastival’s summer picnic.

It will be in the beautiful garden at Woodend on 9 July, from noon until 5pm.

Admission is free and people are urged to take food, drink and a blanket and join in the fun.

Music will be provided by DJ Mister Tooley and guests.

Coastival director Wendy Holroyd said: “Our Coastival picnic is a fixture in the calendar now and we are delighted to be holding it again this year.

“We hope for good weather so we can enjoy some great music and good company in the wonderful, chilled afternoon atmosphere”.

Children and pets are welcome.

The Coastival arts festival in February had 25,623 attendances, producing an estimated economic boost of £378,214 into Scarborough’s out-of-season economy.

The Light Fantastic will be the theme of next year’s Coastival, from 9–11 February.

DJ Mister Tooley at a previous Coastival picnic (to order photos ring 353597)

By Krystal Starkey A LOCAL radio station has found its new home in the redeveloped indoor Market Hall on St Helen’s Square.

Radio Scarborough is now situated on the second floor, and will continue to offer live interviews, shows, local news, music and much more.

Radio Scarborough DJ, Mark Sinclair said: “Everyone at Radio Scarborough, has put in a lot of effort to make the new Studio very exciting and unique, and we’re looking forward to making it a great success throughout.”

With the new venue there is also the prospect of an FM license on the horizon and the

L-R: Susan Margett - Promotions, Richard Pearson - Station Director, and Presenters: Karen Ireland, Lee Hare and Mark Sinclair in their new home. Picture by John Margett. website also has a new look too.

The old studio at The Street will still be used by the station for training and recording.

28/06/2017 16:36

Issue 47 - July

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

17

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ROP 10 July - Issue 47

Scarborough Review

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Free weekly tours of pre-Raphaelite gem Words and photos by Dave Barry FREE tours of a Scarborough church hailed as “a Pre-Raphaelite gem” are being given every week.

“We're trying to put the church more on the map”, explains Mike Bortoft, who organises tours of St Martin’s, on the South Cliff.

Mike knows just about everything there is to know about the history of the church and, in particular, its beautiful stained-glass windows.

The building was designed by one of the country’s most distinguished architects, George Bodley (1827-1907).

An early and exceptionally fine example of Bodley’s oeuvre, it is in the Gothic Revival style. It has a tall tower at the north side of the east end, a saddle-back roof, a large rose window at the west end and porches off the sides.

It was described by art historian and traveller Nikolaus Pevsner as “a Pre-Raphaelite gem”.

The Pre-Raphaelites, all friends of Bodley, played a significant role in the decoration of the lofty interior. Much of the decoration and stained glass was undertaken by William Morris; it was one of Morris & Co’s earliest major commissions.

Morris was jointly responsible for the chancel ceiling and the 10 painted panels on the pulpit; the others are by Dante Gabriel Rossetti and Ford Madox Brown.

The altar wall has blind bar tracery by Bodley containing Adoration of the Magi by Edward Burne-Jones. The east wall is decorated with paintings designed by Rossetti, Morris and Burne-Jones.

Bodley reappeared to design the reredos and rood-screen in 1889.

The church was paid for by a well-heeled South Cliff resident, Mary Craven, who saw it as a memorial to her father.

Mr Bortoft is pictured by the Dorothea and Theophilus window by Burne-Jones.

From left to right, the three sections portray

A good year for the church roses Words and photos by Dave Barry SEVERAL big anniversaries are being celebrated at Northstead Methodist Church in Scarborough.

This year, the church celebrates its 50th anniversary, its Brownies have been there 30 years and its Rainbows will celebrate the national group’s 30th birthday.

And next year, the church’s guides will have been there for 30 years.

To mark the anniversaries, each unit planted a bush in the church’s rose garden, assisted by the mayor and mayoress, Martin and Cherry Smith.

The three bushes matched the colours of the uniforms worn by each unit, explained Sharon Robinson, leader of the 1st Scarborough (Northstead) Rainbows.

The mayor, Cllr Martin Smith, helps to plant the rose bushes, watched by Rainbows, Brownies and Guides (to order photos ring 353597)

The Rainbows, aged 5-7, planted a red bush; the Brownies, aged 7-10, planted a yellow one; and the guides, aged 10-14, planted a blue one.

Brownie ​Lily Pitman, 8, on the left, with guide Imogen Lightfoot, 13, and Rainbow Annalise Berry, 6, and the Brownies’ yellow rose bush

Words by Mike Tyas A GROUP of 20 Scarborough youngsters are looking forward to their duties after becoming new volunteer police cadets.

The 14 to 16-year-olds were officially sworn-in in front of family and friends at a ceremony at Scarborough TEC where they meet once a week to learn about policing and the law, and take part in drill and sports.

A new volunteer unit was begun in Scarborough last November. It is one of only two in the county; the other being in York.

The new cadets will give three hours each month to help police activities around the town.

“I‘ve really enjoyed my time so far and proud to be part of the unit, said new cadet Caitlin Hyem.

“I’ve really enjoyed lessons on things such as crime scene

SR July 2017.indd 18

St Dorothea, an angel and St Theophilus.

“The window portraying Dorothea is perhaps the most intriguing of the three because until recently we believed the model for Dorothea was Jane Morris”, Mr Bortoft says.

However, Suzanne Fagence Cooper, who has written extensively on the Pre-Raphaelites and Victorian women, stated in a talk at the church that it is Maria Zambaco (1843–1914).

Mr Bortoft says: “The window was installed in 1873, soon after Burne-Jones and Zambaco finished a rather public and torrid affair.

Despite this, Burne-Jones continued to use her as a model for many of his later works”.

The Annunciation by Burne-Jones is depicted in the middle of the rose window in the west wall.

It is surrounded by nine panels featuring angelic musicians, designed by Burne-Jones and Morris.

The Pre-Raphaelite windows are complemented by others created by the firm of Burlison and Grylls, in the parish office,

narthex and baptistry. * The one-hour tours are on Tuesdays, starting at 10.30am.

Organ recitals will be given by the Svyati Duo (30 June), Simon Morley (21 July) and Philip Moore (15 Sep), all at 7pm. Tickets cost £8, including a buffet supper. n The church’s website is at www.friendsofstmartins.co.uk.

Mike Bortoft at the Dorothea and Theophilus window, by Edward Burne-Jones (to order photos ring 353597)

Changing of the guard at lifeboat bank Words and photo by Dave Barry SCARBOROUGH RNLI’s treasurer has stepped down after 17 years in the role.

Val Johnson has handed over the lifeboat chequebook and safe keys to Tina Boden.

Val joined the local RNLI team as a fundraiser 20 years ago and took over as treasurer in 2000.

“Over those years, I have had the pleasure of meeting and working alongside some lovely people and I take many good memories away with me”, says Val, who will remain a keen RNLI supporter.

“I am sure I have left you in capable hands”, she adds. “Tina has many ideas and thoughts about helping to move the station forward.

We are very lucky at Scarborough to have such an enthusiastic team keeping us moving forward. We are all cogs in the machine, each part as valuable as the next and all reliant on each other.

“I’d like to thank all the personnel at the lifeboat station, including the many supporters whose valuable work, day in, day out, often goes unrecognised. There have been so many people who have helped the station and helped me over the years”.

Tina responded: “It is a great honour to take over as treasurer from Val. “I look forward to building on the work that has gone before with fundraisers, donors

Investigation and missing people - they are very interesting aspects of policing.”

Another new cadet, Tommy Brown, added: "It’s been an exceptional experience and I can’t wait to be involved at events with the cadets and police teams.”

The cadets took their oath in front of North Yorkshire Chief Constable David Jones and other invited guests including Will Naylor, Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner for North Yorkshire; Ann Hardy, Principal of Scarborough TEC, and Cllr.

Martin Smith, the new mayor of Scarborough.

Chief Constable Jones said: “I’m very proud of our cadets. The ceremony was a memorable moment in the history of North Yorkshire Police as the cadets became part of our first unit to be based in Scarborough.”

and supporters old and new; and to doing all I can to spread the word of the Respect the Water campaign while developing income to ensure the RNLI saving-lives-at-sea mission is met”.

Tina, who chairs the Andrew McGeown Legacy Fund, will be supported by Ian Bennett, in the new role of vice-treasurer.

Lifeboat operations manager John Senior said: “Val has worked tirelessly for 17 years as our treasurer and without her Herculean effort Scarborough lifeboat station would not be where it is today.

“So a very big thank you to Val from all here on the operational team. We would also like to welcome Tina as our new treasurer and we all look forward to working with her in the future”.

Val Johnson, left, hands over to Tina Boden (to order photos ring 353597)

Hats off for these future cops n More information about North Yorkshire Police’s Volunteer Police Cadet scheme, can be found at northyorkshire.police.uk/cadets.

28/06/2017 16:36

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Issue 47 - July

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July - Issue 47

Kiddiwinks moving party!

By Krystal Starkey

Mum of two, Mya - gives you the round up of what’s going on in the world of families.

Performing arts summer school for ‘revolting children’ An amateur production of MATILDA THE MUSICAL (IN 20 MINUTES) THE PAULINE Quirke Academy will be working on an abridged version of Roald Dahl’s MATILDA THE MUSICAL Book by Dennis Kelly, Music and Lyrics by Tim Minchin throughout the summer school this year.

6 - 18 year olds can join industry professionals this summer as they rehearse and perform Matilda The Musical.

Sessions in singing, dancing and drama will be held from Monday 31 July until Friday 4 August, on the run up to the performance and students will get to perform popular songs from the musical including Tim Minchin’s Naughty and Revolting Children.

Every student will receive five days of

professional industry tuition and the opportunity to rehearse and perform in the show, as well as a free Matilda Summer School t-shirt.

The MATILDA THE MUSICAL Summer School runs at Scarborough Sixth Form College, Sandybed Lane, Scarborough, YO12 5LF. PQA Students £130 | Non PQA students £160 | Book your space now to avoid disappointment at pqascarboroughsummer17.eventbrite. co.uk. n For more information, contact James Aconley on 07753 179070 or email james@ pqacademy.com.

Get Involved!

We are a well-respected independent charity

providing specialist care, support, day services and evening activities for adults and children with learning disabilities and additional physical disabilities, complex medical needs and challenging behaviours. We are looking for people with a strong business and/or financial background to volunteer to join our Trustees. It is a great opportunity to ‘give something back’ to the local community and is very rewarding for those with a few hours to spare – prior experience with learning disabilities is not essential as training can be provided. Executive Committee meetings are held once per month at our centre: Brookleigh, 60 Valley Road, Scarborough, YO11 2JE. n For further details about the role, including a job description and person specification, or to arrange an informal discussion about the role, contact Carol Etherington, CEO, on 01723 374819, email carol.etherington@scarboroughmencap. org.uk or write to us at the above address.

SR July 2017.indd 20

When Harry met Audrey Words by Dave Barry, photo by Paul Grahamslaw A DOUBLE celebration to mark national care home day has been hailed as the best event yet by a local care company.

Saint Cecilia’s Care Services held open day events at Saint Cecilia’s care home on Stepney Road and Saint Cecilia’s nursing home on Filey Road.

VIP guests, entertainers, visitors, family and friends called in at both centres, to make it a day to remember.

Managing director Mike Padgham said: “This was undoubtedly our best open

Harry Gration meets nursing home resident Audrey Easton, with assistant manager Tanya Dexter

Time to focus on Scarborough Charities SCARBOROUGH & DISTRICT MENCAP

A SCARBOROUGH nursery is celebrating moving to it’s new home at Lady Edith’s Park on August 6.

Kiddiwinks Nursery and Pre-school will benefit from a larger outdoor space, a bigger premises and new equipment.

On 6 August, there will be a Kiddiwinks fun day from 10am-2pm, with a ribbon cutting at 12pm. Special guests Double Trouble and Magic Mike will be on hand to keep kiddies entertained throughout the day and there will be refreshments.

The private nursery also has funded places available for 2, 3 and 4 year olds, subject to criteria and is now taking bookings for September. n For more information about places or the fun day, call 01723 500164 or visit www.kiddiwinks.org.

BRITISH HEART FOUNDATION There’s love in your unwanted furniture and electricals. You may not want your old sofa, TV or fridge, but we do!

Free & Fast Collection We’ll collect from your home. Your unwanted items still have a lot to give. We’ll take them to your local British Heart Foundation store to find them a new life. It’s free and fast and the funds raised could help save countless lives.

We collect all sorts of items: • Sofas, suites, armchairs • Tables, chairs, desks, cabinets • Beds and bedroom furniture • TVs, Hi-Fis, washing machines, small electricals • Clothes, shoes, books, DVDs, CDs, bric-a-brac and toys. There are some items we can’t take for safety and quality reasons. n Book a free and fast collection: Call your Scarborough store 01723 821608 or visit bhf.org.uk/collection

day celebration so far. Both centres were buzzing, we had lots of guests and it was absolutely brilliant.

“This was once again a great way for us to join care homes up and down the country to showcase the work that goes on in caring for older and vulnerable adults”.

Guests included Look North presenter Harry Gration and the mayor and mayoress, Martin and Cherry Smith. Saint Cecilia’s made a donation to the Mayoress’s Community Fund.

There was food and entertainment, pamper sessions, music and circus skills in a session run by the SJT OutReach team at the care home. The nursing home held a garden fete on the same day, to raise money for its residents’ fund.

Saint Cecilia’s added the nursing home – formerly Queen Margaret’s nursing home – to its family in January. * National care home open day encourages care homes to open their doors to their local communities to showcase the care provided and help create links between the homes and the communities. Last year more than 4,300 care homes took part.

Places available at Kinder Place Day Nursery

By Krystal Starkey A LOCAL registered day nursery is letting parents know that there are places available for September.

Kinder Place Day Nursery has provision for 38 children aged 0 to 5 years, situated in the grounds of Scarborough Hospital and works in partnership to provide flexible, affordable child care for working parents within the local NHS and community.

Its open plan provision offers a family friendly feel where children are free to explore and embark on their own adventures in a safe, friendly and supportive environment with people who are enthusiastic and understand about caring for young children. A dedicated

DERWENT Valley Pre-School is running weekly drop in sessions every Wednesday at Hutton Buscel Village Hall.

The play sessions are for 0-4 year olds and run from 9am - 12pm, during term time only.

team of highly qualified and experienced early years workers work with parents to ensure that each child receives outstanding care in an environment that supports each child’s learning and development in a way that meets their current needs and interest.

The cost is £1.50 and then 50p for each extra child which includes a light snack and refreshments for children and adults.

The Village Hall, Main Street Hutton Buscel, Scarborough, YO13 9LR

28/06/2017 16:37

Issue 47 - July

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

21

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SR July 2017.indd 21

Irton Moor Lane, Scarborough YO12 4RW Call: 07988 998437

28/06/2017 16:37

kids 2 July - Issue 47

Scarborough Review

22

Scarborough Tales

BY JOE COATES

Sir George Cayley, the Father of Aeronautics Not far afield from Scarborough is the picturesque village of Brompton, where George Cayley became a globally recognised pioneer in aviation and engineering.

George would feature on any list of “greatest Yorkshiremen”. His catalogue of achievements is awesome and I can’t mention them all as I tell his story.

“George! It’s getting late! Time a ten year old was in bed! It’s too dark to be drawing pictures in candlelight! What are you doing anyway?”

“Look at this Father! You know the hot-air balloons! I’m sure if the shape of the balloon was more like a bird’s wings, these balloons would fly better. Look at this idea!”

“You’re full of these ideas George. But it’s bedtime. Maybe when you are older you could make some of these things ……..” and he certainly did.

George Cayley was born in Scarborough in 1773. At the age of 19, when his

father died, George became Baron of the family estates at Brompton-by-Sawdon. He spent his life working on engineering projects to benefit all.

Aged 31, he designed a small glider with a cross-shaped tail. As he watched how it glided when thrown down a steep hill, George’s imagination leapt. Maybe a bigger model would be able to carry a person!

Five years later George had built a glider of 300 square feet. That’s about the size of your front room! In later models he added a wheel undercarriage and a “whirling arm” propeller.

At the time there was a serious flooding problem for farm land in the Vale of York.

George was asked what could be done. He designed and had built a drainage scheme for flood control all the way to the North Sea via the Sea Cut, still in operation more than 200 years later.

“It’s getting late husband! Time Sir George was in bed! What are you doing anyway?”

“Look at this Sarah dear! Here’s a drawing of an artificial hand I could make for that farmer who had the accident. And I’ve worked out how we can cut down on accidents on the railways. And here is a design for a boat which

will put itself right-way-up if it overturns in the sea, just the job for a lifeboat.”

“You’re full of these ideas George, and you’re doing great things. But don’t forget you’re also a Member of Parliament and you’re going to London soon …”

Sir George also worked on caterpillar wheels for tractors travelling across all types of land. He designed parachutes, and seat belts.

However, after a break of several years, he returned to aviation, his main passion and built a succession of ever-improving gliders.

At the age of 79 his big day arrived.

“Grandpa Sir George! It’s getting late! Time you were in bed! It’s a big day tomorrow.”

“I know, Dora. Please come to see my new, big glider fly at Brompton Dale. Guess what!

It’s controllable and a man is going to fly in it!”

“Really, a man flying! That’s impossible! Is he nervous?”

“No, I haven’t told him yet!”

The next day, granddaughter Dora, watched in amazement as George Cayley’s glider flew nearly fifty metres across Brompton Dale, carrying the nervous elderly coachman, John Appleby. This was the first major breakthrough in heavier-than-air flight in

the world. The year of this historic flight was 1852, about 50 years before the Wright brothers flew their first aircraft in America.

Grand daughter Dora never forgot this day and she spoke of it many times, recalling that when the plane landed, the shaken, bewildered coachman called out across the Dale, “Please Sir George, I wish to give notice.

I was hired to drive, not fly!”

This was George Cayley’s finest achievement, the flight of the world’s first aeroplane. He died in 1857, the “father of aerodynamics” and certainly one of Yorkshire’s and England’s greatest!

Copyright joecoates 2017 www.northbaytales.com

Sponsored toddle raises £1k Words by Mike Tyas & pictures by James Giddings TODDLERS who visit a Scarborough childminder put their best feet forward to help a hospice that cares for local children.

The boys and girls, aged up to around four years of age, really enjoyed their sponsored walk with childminder Leanne Mangan and her three assistants that raised a fantastic £1100 for Martin’s House.

The toddle from Leanne’s home where she runs her business on Prospect Park, Barrowcliff was two miles on four successive days, with some of the youngsters so loving every minute they even went on the walk twice.

“The kids all really enjoyed their walk, and it was for such a fantastic cause,” said Leanne.

Receiving the cheque on behalf of the Scarborough Friends of Martin House was Marty the bear who gave all the toddlers a special big hug to say thank you for going on the walk.

Marty the bear receives the bumper cheque from Amelia Woods and Jaxon Moon Clive Townsend, of the Friends, said: “Raising £1100 is a fantastic effort by all those who supported Leanne and the kids going on the walk. We would like to thank them all very much.”

Leanne decided to support Martin’s House as that was the chosen charity of her late grandfather Fred Blackstone.

The tots get a helping hand on their walk.

She said: “When my granddad got to 90 he did not want birthday presents any more so asked for donations to go to Martin House.

“My mother and I have continued to support the charity as it provides so much care and love for children from Scarborough and the Yorkshire coast, and their families.”

Martin House, based at Boston Spa near Wetherby, provides respite, terminal and

bereavement care for children in the Scarborough area and in other parts of North Yorkshire, who have a life-limiting illness.

The facility has nine bedrooms and costs £6.5 million a year to run, most of which is raised through public donation. There is no charge to families using its services.

Martin House fundraiser Alison Wragg, said they were “absolutely delighted” to receive such an amount from the children’s toddle.

She added: “It’ such a huge amount of money raised through the hard work of such little people and from Leanne in putting together the sponsored walk.”

This year is Martin House’s 30th anniversary.

They provide support for about 460 families across North, East and West Yorkshire.

• A bucket collection held at Proudfoots in Newby on behalf of Martin’s House raised £661.94 “We would like to thank everybody who contributed,” said Clive Townsend. “It was a magnificent amount of money to raise in just one day.”

Children can be carers Words and photos by Dave Barry WHEATCROFT School pupils have been learning how children can be carers and look after relatives at home.

The school was visited by a member of Scarborough & Ryedale Carers Resource, which is based in Snainton.

Emma Teasdale, a young-carer transition worker, spoke about caring at a school assembly.

Emma’s daughter Amber, 10, is a pupil at the school and a member of its community education team.

The team helps the school become a better

SR July 2017.indd 22

place by encouraging pupils to show compassion, integrity, resilience, citizenship, respect, perseverance, honesty, courage and fairness, with effective communication.

Each one of the 215 pupils made a cut-out character representing a carer.

The cut-outs were joined together to make bunting which was used at a Carers Resource family fun day at Snainton village hall.

Twilight Productions recently raised awareness for Carers Resource by dressing as Disney characters and raffling a big Minnie mouse in the Brunswick Centre.

Wheatcroft pupils with some of the bunting

28/06/2017 16:37

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Issue 47 - July

Our vision is a world where people with a learning disability are valued equally, listened to and included

23

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28/06/2017 16:37

business 1 24

July - Issue 47

Scarborough Review

Business Life

JULY 2017

Tec celebrates Ofsted’s outstanding report Words and photo by Dave Barry

Diary

JULY

These upcoming networking events will keep you in the loop.

FIRST TUESDAY OF THE MONTH CHAMBER MEETING, Boyes, Queen Street, Scarborough, 6pm. Visit www. scarboroughchamber.org.uk or email info@scarboroughchamber.org.uk EVERY TUESDAY YORKSHIRE COAST NETWORKING, Crescent Hotel, 1-2 Belvoir Terrace, Scarborough, 7am. Visit www. yorkshirecoastnetworking.co.uk EVERY THURSDAY DROP IN FOR BUSINESS BREAKFAST, Seasons Cafe at The Heritage Landscape Centre, Gibson Lane, Melton, 7am. Visit www. dropinforbusiness.org.uk or call 01482 339311.

EVERY FRIDAY NETWORK NORTH. The Crescent Hotel, Scarborough, YO11 2PP. 7.15am – 9 am. Visit www.networknorth.org.uk 19th July THE BUSINESS NETWORK, The Hallmark Hotel, North Ferriby, Hull.

Visit www.business-network-hull. co.uk

Got a business event you'd like to see in these pages?

Email krystal@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk

has a relaxed, community atmosphere. We all have a great relationship with our tutors.

THE body which runs They treat us all like individuals Scarborough Tec is celebrating and will take their personal time after being declared to help and encourage us. outstanding by Ofsted.

“At the beginning of my course I The Grimsby Institute Group, didn’t feel I was achieving as well which has run the Tec for as I could but I was supported by seven years, was visited by the tutors and other staff. They inspectors twice, in May. helped me to enjoy the course The Tec, previously known more and get as much from it as as Yorkshire Coast College, is I could”, says Sarah, who will be in the process of moving its returning in September. existing sites in Lady Edith’s Sarah, from Scarborough, Drive and Westwood into the is pictured with principal former Hull University campus Ann Hardy, head of business on Filey Road. development Debbie Hilton, the Since Ofsted’s new, more stringent common inspection L-R, Ann Hardy, Debbie Hilton, Paula Heffernan, Sarah Robinson, Matt Smith and Matt principal’s personal assistant, Paula Heffernan, management framework was launched in Bellamy celebrate at the new Scarborough Tec (to order photos ring 353597) information services manager September 2015, only two experiences. other general further education colleges have “The inspection highlights the significant Matt Smith and the head of area for visitor and achieved the outstanding grade, says marketing progress the Tec is making in delivering a service economies, Matt Bellamy. manager Stuart Owen. strong further education provision in the The Grimsby Institute Group is one of England’s “Scarborough Tec now tops the table of the 22 area and celebrates the achievements of its largest providers of further and higher colleges that have been noted for improving the students. It highlights how learners who enrol education, Mr Owen says. overall effectiveness of their provision”, says Mr with the group make significant progress and Besides the Tec, it comprises the Grimsby Owen. how teaching and learning is above the national Institute and University Centre, the Academy Grimsby, Career 6, Workforce Skills, “During the comprehensive inspection, Ofsted’s benchmark”. inspectors observed outstanding teaching and Sarah Robinson, 18, who is training as a chef, Lincolnshire Regional College in Skegness and learning practices and talked to learners, staff, said: “I think the Tec really deserves this grade. Modal Training in Immingham. employers and the community about their I enjoy being a student here because the college Ofsted stands for the Office for Standards in Education, Children’s Services and Skills.

Train to be a counsellor or psychotherapist Words and photos by Dave Barry ENROLMENT for new courses in psychotherapy and counselling is going well.

The courses are recruiting well, says Tim Carrette, the convenor for a Gestalt psychotherapy course. They are being run by Scarborough Counselling & Psychotherapy Training Institute (SCPTI) in Ramshill, on the South Cliff. “I am really looking forward to these new horizons”, Tim says. “Here at SCPTI, we are at the forefront of relational psychotherapy and counselling and its unique process-led approach to some of the most exciting developments in the world of psychotherapy and counselling”.

The courses are being run by Tim and Lydia Noor. SCPTI has been running training courses

Helping adults get back into education

by Dave Barry A FREE introduction to higher education is being offered by Coventry University’s Scarborough campus.

Adults looking to return to education will be able to explore a range of courses without making a commitment.

The Connect course aims to boost confidence in adults who may not be in education, employment or training, and to give a university taster experience.

The two-hour sessions will be held on five Wednesdays, from 5 July, from 10am to noon and from 5.30pm to 7.30pm.

They will deliver a foundation of information and skills needed to study at a higher level.

The campus provost, Professor Craig

SR July 2017.indd 24

Gaskell, said: “Connect is a short course designed to prepare adults to get back into education.

“It will provide people with the opportunity to experience higher education in a relaxed environment and discover whether it is something that will suit them.

“Participants will be given information on how to progress to university and the skills needed to succeed. It will also give people who are maybe on the edge of deciding whether to pursue one of our courses the vital information to make an informed decision”.

No formal qualifications are required and participants will receive a certificate on completion. n To apply, visit www.coventry.ac.uk/ cus/study/connect.

since 1991. Its move to a building at the top of Westbourne Grove in 2013 gave it space to grow and innovate. In May, 15 trainees graduated at a well-attended awards ceremony.

In September, Gestalt therapist Richard Hycner will give a lecture and run a workshop, his first in North Yorkshire, during a whistle-stop tour of the UK. Richard, who lives in California, has been a therapist for over 30 years and is the author and co-author of several books on working relationally. Tim says: “Counselling and psychotherapy is about becoming more of who you really are and helping others to do the same. “Mental-health problems are often just the start of this journey and once on this journey every moment is the goal”.

Tim Carrette of Scarborough Counselling & Psychotherapy Training Institute (to order photos ring 353597) n For further information about SCPTI, its training and events, consult its website: www.scpti.co.uk, email mail@scpti.co.uk or ring 376246.

Lots of heart Words by Howard Mosely-Chalk

You might have attended many events in the past which were working to raise funds for worthwhile causes. However, the organiser of the Alice in Wonderland Afternoon Tea Party, taking place 5th August at Bridge Farm, Seamer, knows more than most the importance of helping charities. Amelia Scholey, owner of Amelia's Chocolate on Victoria Street, was only 15 when she urgently needed a heart transplant at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London.

Now, 15 years later (and recently married), Amelia welcomes one and all to celebrate with her, while raising funds for the hospital, the British Heart Foundation, charity Live Life Give Life, and The Freeman Heart & Lung Transplant Association.

The special day will be filled with plenty of fun, with afternoon tea starting from 2pm. Bring the

kids, and make sure they are in fancy dress, as they'll be prizes for the best, and most creat i vel y, dressed.

Then, from 6pm, the evening fun will kick off with a hog roast and entertainment from The Blighty Belles. Get along, have fun, and know you're helping worthwhile causes that, to which Amelia can attest, actually help people to live and enjoy happy lives. n Visit www.ameliaschocolate.co.uk

28/06/2017 16:37

SRL Front To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Issue 47 - July

25

Lifestyle Special • THIS MONTH WE’RE DRINKING everything from Pimms to Negronis • GET THE LOOK FOOD AND DRINK S U M M E R

T H O S E 7 0 ’ S V I B E S • TECH DECO homes of the future •

Dear Daphne • #GENERATIONVOTE • TRIED & TESTED N E W B E A U T Y • FOOD AND DRINK S U M M E R Special • THIS MONTH WE’RE DRINKING everything from Pimms to Negronis • GET THE LOOK T H O S E 7 0 ’ S V I B E S • TECH DECO homes of the future •

Dear Daphne

• #GENERATIONVOTE • TRIED & TESTED

Special • THIS MONTH WE’RE DRINKING everything from Pimms to Negronis • N E W B E A U T Y • FOOD AND DRINK S U M M E R

GET THE LOOK T H O S E 7 0 ’ S V I B E S • TECH DECO homes of the future •

Dear Daphne

• #GENERATIONVOTE • TRIED

& TESTED N E W B E A U T Y • FOOD AND DRINK S U M M E R

Special • THIS MONTH WE’RE DRINKING everything from Pimms to Negronis • GET THE LOOK T H O S E 7 0 ’ V I B E S • TECH DECO homes of the future • Dear Daphne • #GENERATIONVOTE • TRIED S

& TESTED N E W B E A U T Y • SR July 2017.indd 25

28/06/2017 16:37

Scarborough Review

Dear Dear

Lifestyle Got a problem?

OF COURSE YOU HAVE.

SPOTLIGHT • DEAR DAPHNE - Our resident agony aunt answers all of your questions • #GENERATIONVOTE - Lifestyle Editor, Krystal Starkey, was pleased with the general election results...

HOME & GARDEN • LAURA ASHLEY - The Kitchen collection comes to Castle interiors • GET THE LOOK - Those 70's vibes.

Interior gets retro

FOOD & DRINK • SUMMER SPECIAL, cocktails, market days, local food and drink spots • RECIPE OF THE MONTH - Summer Pudding, Garlic and Mustard Beef Skewers

HEALTH & BEAUTY • FASHION FOCUS - Festival Fever and swimwear • TRIED AND TESTED - New beauty 2017.

ail: Keep in touch! Em oughreview.co.uk or rb krystal@thesca

Lucky Daphne’s got all the answers. Write to her care of Your Local Link and she’ll soon sort you out.

Dear Daphne, I’ve recently been finding dog poo on my front lawn. No matter how many times I pick it up, within a few days more appears. The other day I was watching out of my window to catch the perpetrator, when I saw my neighbours dog crimp one out on my lawn while he was cleaning his car out and didn't notice. I’m sure he must have realised that this is happening regularly.

How do I make it stop? Anon

FOUL PROBLEM

Dog fouling is the blight of British footpaths and I understand your disdain.

This depends on how you get on with your neighbours.

If you have a healthy relationship and there’s a chance they haven’t noticed, it’s worth just letting them know that you saw their dog poo on your lawn, and ask them kindly to keep an eye out for it happening in future.

If you don't have a good relationship and you believe this oversight is intentional you have two options. The sensible and effective option is to report them to your local council. The fun and disgusting option, is to save the dog poo up, and then strategically place it on your neighbours’ lawn in places you think they are most likely to step.

HOUSEWORK SHMOUSEWORK

Hey Daphne, I recently got into an awkward conversation with my partner, we’re planning on moving in together this year and we’ve uncovered that he has pretty old fashioned

LIFESTYLE

principals about who should do housework, cooking and looking after children. It’s something that had never come up before as when I’m at mine I do the majority, and when we’re at his place, he does. I work more hours than him, but anticipated we would split housework half and half. I don't want to be the one doing all of the hard work, how can I change his opinion?

Changing perceptions that are ingrained in someone form their upbringing is a very difficult thing to do. Though he may say these are his views, in practice does he genuinely think you should do more, despite working longer hours? If so he’s a turd and you can’t let this hypothetical become your reality. Stay strong, make sure he knows that you’re not prepared to take the bulk and iron out what tasks you will both do prior to moving in together - before it’s too late! If he’s a reasonable and levelheaded bloke, this shouldn’t turn into an unhealthy debate. If it does, move very carefully - doing more housework might not be a reason to leave someone you love, but deep rooted sexism totally is.

Dear Daphne, My friend did the most terrible prank on me and I am furious. I had to mercy kill a wild bunny rabbit my cat had brought back to my house, it was very badly injured. After I told my friend she got one of her friends to post on a local buy and sell group pretending her small rabbit had gone missing in the village I live in, as a joke. I was distraught and genuinely thought I had killed someone’s pet without consulting them - I even rang my dad in tears before she admitted it was a joke. I can’t decide whether I want to get her back with an equally terrible prank or fall out with her. J, Askham Bryan

PRANK GONE WRONG

That’s so mean! She’s added a new dimension to the term ‘wicked’ sense of humour, like you hadn’t been through enough already. Is she usually a good friend and someone you deem worth holding onto? If so, plot to get her back - I rarely recommend revenge but this is the perfect opportunity for you to have a laugh at her expense and level the playing field. You might have to wait some time for a situation to arise where you can prank her just as good - but it needs to be unexpected. However, if this feels like the final straw, then you know what to do - cut her out of your life, what she did was truly harsh.

LOOKING FOR ADVICE? HAVE A BURNING QUESTION? LET US HELP!

EMAIL: editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

For the many, not the few • Coalition of Chaos • FIELD OF WHEAT • POLITICS OF HOPE • BRexit • STRONG AND STABLE • For the many, not the few • Coalition of Chaos • FIELD OF WHEAT • POLITICS OF HOPE • BRexit • STRONG AND STABLE • For the many, not the few • Coalition of Chaos • FIELD OF WHEAT • POLITICS OF HOPE • BRexit • STRONG AND STABLE • For the many, not the few • Coalition of Chaos • FIELD OF WHEAT • POLITICS OF HOPE • BRexit • STRONG AND STABLE • For the many, not the few • Coalition of Chaos • FIELD OF WHEAT • POLITICS OF HOPE • BRexit • STRONG AND STABLE • For the many, not the few • Coalition of Chaos • FIELD OF WHEAT • POLITICS OF HOPE • BRexit • STRONG AND STABLE • For the many, not the few • Coalition of Chaos • FIELD OF WHEAT • POLITICS OF HOPE • BRexit • STRONG AND STABLE • For the many, not the few • Coalition of Chaos • FIELD OF WHEAT • POLITICS OF HOPE • BRexi t • STRONG AND STABLE • For the many, not the few • Coalition of Chaos • FIELD OF WHEAT • LET’S DIVE HEAD FIRST INTO POLITICS STRONG AND STABLE •

#GENERATIONVOTE

KITCHEN COLLECTION

SR July 2017.indd 26

By Krystal Starkey Two million 18-34 year olds registered to vote in The LauraTwo Ashley Kitchen this general election. million.

I’ll Collection get into the is now available to view at: nitty gritty Corbynite chatter later. But right now, I’m just feeling dead chuffed that we’re all getting into politics.

Smack bang in the middle of this new wave of voters is my own generation: The Millennials.

We’ve had a pretty badStockist press,for labelled as Appointed the Ashley Kitchen Collection narcissistic and Laura phone obsessed, but our better qualities, including a familiarity with online communications and a more liberal approach to politics could’ve been some of the major factors in this election’s results.

Regardless of where you sit on the political spectrum, My Corbyn inspired many voters.

Turnout overall was up, and turnout among the young, was up big-style. It might have been to vote against him, might have been for him - but hey, more of us voted.

Interestingly, class is no longer the main divider

in politics either, it’s age. The young campaigned for Labour online like never before. Meme’s of Jeremy Corbyn, videos of people chanting his name at gigs and plenty of illustrations in his favour saturated my news feeds.

The manifesto proved popular, but not as popular as the man himself by the end of it. I loved his sincerity, his ideals and his boyish charm.

“A NEW BATCH OF VOTERS HAVE CLEARED THEIR THROATS” Popularity contests aside: each generation faces new challenges. The term, Generation Rent, springs to mind. There are predictions that first time buyers would need to be earning £64,000 a year to own a home by 2020 - HAHA as if! My generation saw uni fee’s double, the NHS struggle and our membership of the EU go south. Seven years of austerity aka our whole young adulthood so far, has been tough and we’re getting sick of it.

To put it into perspective, according to the most recent Lord Ashcroft poll: 67% of 18-24 year olds and 58% of 25-34 year olds voted labour.

In the last few general elections youth turnout was only around 40%. Sky News reported that 66.4% of 18-24 year olds voted this time round.

A new batch of voters have cleared their throats, meaning successfull manifestos of the future will need to consider them, in order to win.

But why stop there? I’d love to see public affairs and politics taught in all schools across the UK, young people should be able to come out of school able to understand political issues, bringing a higher vote turnout, and a truly representative parliament.

This election should just be the beginning. We’ve still got distance to cover in terms of turnout at the polling stations and education could go a long way towards helping that. But I’m glad that young people are becoming interested in politics of their own accord, it affects all of us.

28/06/2017 16:37

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Issue 47 - July

Scambusters

27

Join the Club

The world is pretty great place, but there are one or two nasty types out there who would love nothing better than to ruin your day. Fortunately we have some advice...

Not a love letter

Despite a growing trend toward online and digital scams, fraudsters are still utilising good ol' mail to try and get people to part with their money. One such postal scam that occurred in Kent a few years ago saw a whopping 20,000 send one scamartist more than £500,000 in just a single day.

Bloody idiots, eh?

Well, not really, as postal scams can seen so genuine and honest. Usually they take the form of some kind of prize announcement, informing the recipient that they have won a large amount of cash. To release the cash, all they need to do is send the supposed

Not very social

On Twitter? You may have noticed that many of the celebrities you follow have a little blue tick next to their user name. This means that Twitter has verified their account and you can trust that they are who they say they are, and not some faker.

However, getting a verified tick has become something of a status symbol, and even noncelebrities are keen to get their account recognised by the head honchos of Twitter. A new form of scam has sprung up due to this, where users with a large number of followers are approached, seemingly by a Twitter executive, and asked if they would like that blue tick on their profile. And hey... it'll only cost them a few hundred pounds.

legitimate company a small amount of money to process the prize. Which, unfortunately, many people do.

Postal scams are often followed by telephone calls, claiming to be from the company that sent the letter, making sure the person has read it. Here the fraudsters also ask people to pay over the phone with their credit card, which is an even more dangerous type of scam. If you get a letter claiming that you have won a prize, ask yourself... have I actually entered any competitions? Even if you have, and are awaiting news of a potential win, no legitimate company would ever ask you to pay to unlock your prize. Never send any cash to anyone, and hang up on calls asking for your credit card details to do the same. Report any letters and calls to your local authority.

Obviously, this is not an official Twitter way of working, and nobody ever pays for verified recognition.

But that hasn't stopped thousands of people across the world falling for this kind of vanity scam. If you are hoping for verification on Twitter, you should never have to pay for it, so be sure to ignore any messages you receive stating the contrary. Report everything dodgy to Twitter – there is a little button on all tweets and messages you get to do just that.

Osgodby boat returns to the floral ocean Words and photo by Dave Barry

THE old fishing boat that formed the centrepiece of a floral display in Osgodby has been overhauled.

Osgodby in Bloom volunteers asked Scarborough Council’s community environment officer Roger Burnett for advice on how to rebuild the boat, which is near the village pub.

The boat, which is 40-50 years old, was in a sorry state, with peeling paint and rotting wood.

A complete transformation was required.

“The boat was placed there over 10 years ago and the passage of time and weather have taken their toll”, explained Roger’s second-incommand, Sheila Johnson.

Roger pulled it apart, replacing most of the timber and painting the new-look Asgozbi, as

the boat has been named.

“Once it was returned to its moorings, the green-fingered volunteers of Osgodby-inBloom got busy planting the surrounding beds”, Sheila says.

They planted bushes and flowers around the boat and a lobster pot and anchor.

“Osgodby’s village green has now been returned to its former glory”, says Sheila.

The refurbishment cost £300 and was paid for

by Southern Cluster, a forum for villages south of Scarborough – Folkton, Flixton, Reighton, Speeton, Cayton, Osgodby and Muston.

The boat’s relaunch, on Tuesday, was attended

by Paul Riley of Southern Cluster, the mayor and mayoress, Martin and Cherry Smith, and members of Osgodby-in-Bloom.

Afterwards, they trooped off to the village ​ community centre for a celebration.

SCARBOROUGH WALKING FOOTBALL

SCARBOROUGH & DISTRICT CANOE CLUB

Women’s Walking Football runs on Monday’s from 9.10am until 10am and is led by Vanessa.

The Gentlemen’s Walking Football is led by Jim and runs on Wednesdays from 9.30am until 10.30am. Call 01723 362922 for more info. n Sessions take place at Scarborough Rugby Club, Scalby Rd and cost £2.

A friendly local based canoe and kayaking club welcoming everyone. So come along. GIVE IT A GO! We are out on the sea and rivers throughout the year, run pool sessions in the winter, and lake sessions in the summer, for anyone wanting to have a go, either absolute beginners or experienced paddlers, all are welcome. n Visit www.scarboroughcanoeclub.org.uk for more information

SCARBOROUGH RAMBLING CLUB There are two group rambles organised on most Sundays during the year. There is a short walk (5-9 miles) and a long walk (1014 miles) on offer. Occasional short walks on Thursday evenings are also arranged. n www.scarboroughramblingclub.co.uk

THE SCARBOROUGH WRITERS CIRCLE Encouragement for writers both old and new. Monthly meetings are held on Tuesday Evenings at Scarborough Library, Vernon Rd. n www. scarboroughwriterscircle.com

SCARBOROUGH ART SOCIETY Demonstrations from professional artists take place in monthly meetings on the first Wednesday of every month at 7.00pm, at the Methodist Central Hall on Queen Street. n www.scarboroughartsociety.co.uk

SCARBOROUGH PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Meetings are held weekly on Wednesdays, between September and Easter. The meetings include presentations, competitions and practical sessions with all abilities are welcome. n scarboroughphotographicsociety.com

SCARBOROUGH PARAGON CYCLING CLUB This cycling club is open to all ages and abilities. Join if you are interested in improving fitness with regular social riding and time trials. n Visit www.spcc.org.uk

TAI CHI CLASSES CLASSES Held every Tuesday at 10am and 7pm and every Thursday at 1.30pm with beginners welcome. n www.theartsworkshops.co.uk

SCARBOROUGH BIRDERS Interested in bird watching? Scarborough birders offers a network and a voice for people in the Scarborough area who are interested in wild birds. Meetings are held monthly. n www.scarboroughbirding.co.uk

SCARBOROUGH ATHLETICS CLUB For people interested in athletics such as track and field, running and cross country, this group is open to all abilities. You can join whether you’re interested in competing at national standard or just want to join for fitness. n Visit www.scarboroughac.co.uk

SCARBOROUGH MODEL YACHT CLUB A thriving, active and organised club with members of all age groups. They sail at Wykeham Lakes on club days, Tuesdays & Saturdays, from 10 am. New members, beginners or skilled, are very welcome. n For more information & contact details, see: www.scarboroughmyc.uk

QUAY SCRABBLE GROUP

The scrabble club meets every Monday evening to play several games of scrabble together.

Newcomers and visitors are welcome.

Entrance in £2, including tea, coffee and biscuits. 6.30pm, Sewerby Methodist Church. n For more information call 01262 409718.

Roger Burnett and Sheila Johnson row Osgodby’s refurbished boat at its relaunch on Tuesday (to order photos ring 353597)

SR July 2017.indd 27

SCARBOROUGH CHESS CLUB Currently playing at the North Riding Hotel in North Marine Road, Scarborough. Club nights are every Tuesday from 7:30pm to 11pm.

There are a variety of tournaments organised including a Club Championship which runs throughout the year, two handicap tournaments, as well as informal friendly games played on club nights. There are a wide range of playing strengths in the club. n For more information, contact Neil Pennock - npennock@btopenworld.com

SCARBOROUGH SUB AQUA CLUB has been providing BSAC training for divers and offering members a wide variety of diving since 1960. The club owns an air compressor, and both a RIB and a hard boat, enabling members to enjoy lots of quality diving.

Meetings are held every Wednesday evening in the clubhouse and bar. n For information visit www.scarboroughsubaquaclub.net

WALKING RUGBY Perfect for those who used to play rugby and want to get back into it, or for those who haven’t tried it before – this no contact sport is all about ball skills, passing and keeping moving. Classes run at 11.15am on Mondays at Barons Gym. n Call Tom Gillon or 01723 362529 or Barons Gym on 01723 357740

WORRIED ABOUT SOMEONE’S DRINKING? Alanon - (sister fellowship to AA) meets every Thursday night 7.30pm at Westborough Methodist Church. If you’re worried about your own or a loved one’s drinking you can talk in complete confidence. n Call 020 7403 0888 or visit www.alanonuk.org.uk

ST MARY’S CHURCH BELLRINGERS Meet at the church 7pm Wed (church bells) and St Mary’s Parish House 7pm Thu (handbells).

New members welcome. n Ring Edwin King on 891547

HAPPY HASH HOUSE HARRIERS The fun running and walking club meets every Sunday at 10.30am in pubs and venues around Scarborough. After the walk/run members go for drinks, food and chatter. A trail is left in flour or chalk so that runners and walkers will finish within a short time of each other. n Contact Phil Bayley on 01723 864545 or email boghopper@hotmail.co.uk

SCARBOROUGH

ASSOCIATION

Meets on the second Tuesday of each month.

New members welcome, especially ex-WRVS or RVS, for coffee mornings, lunches or outings n For more details call Christine on 01723 368913

SCARBOROUGH LIONS If you have a few hours to spare a week, why not help those in need in the local community.

Scarborough Lions raise funds, provide transport and recycle. Email scarborough. lions@talktalk.net

28/06/2017 16:37

FOOD & DRINK • SUMMER SPECIAL • FOOD & DRINK • SUMMER SPECIAL • FOOD & DRINK • SUMMER SPECIAL

#FOODINSTAGRAM

This tart went straight on our list of things we must eat before we die as soon as we saw it. Strawberry and Pistachio is the flavour in question, made by bloggers, Spoonforkbacon. com, they have a whopping 279,000 followers, and we can see why.

For those lacking food inspiration, you’re only ever one mobile app away from creating the best dish of your life. The photo sharing platform, Instagram, is rife with brilliant dishes made by it’s users, you only need to search the hastag #summerfood for this amazing selection here.

The humble caeser salad never looked as good as on a hot summers day, complete with perfect lighting, and a decent plate to eat off. Very Insta.

IT’S HAPPY HOUR & you’re invited Pimms Original

INGREDIENTS • Highball glass • 50ml PIMM’S No.1 •150ml of Lemonade • Mint, orange, strawberries • Cucumber to garnish and ice METHOD Pile all the ingredients in a tall glass, mix with a stirer or spoon and sip.

NEGRONI

This bowl of breakfast smoothie consists of green grapes, raspberries, elderflower syrup and lime juice. Delicious!

INGREDIENTS • 1 oz. London dry gin •1 oz. Campari •1 oz. vermouth rosso •Cocktail glass METHOD Add the ingredients together in a cocktail shaker. Shake well with cracked FOOD SERVED: Wednesday to Friday: ice. Strain into a chilled cocktail glass. 12-2pm & 5.30-8.30pm Garnish with a twist of orange peel.

Saturdays:

A very light summer salad.

Mango, Mozarella, Courgettes, sesame seeds, balsamic vinegar, seasalt and basil.

LOCAL MARKETS SCARBOROUGH FOOD FAIR Fortnightly, first and third Saturday of the month Town Centre at Westborough, outside the Brunswick Shopping Centre.

12-8.30pm Sunday: 12-4pm & 5.30-8.30pm We are closed on Mondays & Tuesdays

QUARTERLY COUNTRY MARKET The Village Hall, Main Street, Staintondale 9 September, 9 December. 10.30am to 2.30pm Dawnay Estate

Fruity Lemonade INGREDIENTS Mother's Day Menu

EASTER

• Any brand lemonade STARTERS SCARBOROUGH INDOOR MARKET HALL • Fruit of your choice WEEKEND * Chicken liver Openparfait, every daybalsamic jelly, red onion chutney, • Strawsmini toasts * FOOD SERVED: SERVED: 25th - 28th March * Smoked haddock & salmon gratin, crusty bread roll * FOOD Wednesday to Friday: A traditional indoor market. Beneath the main market METHOD Wednesday to Friday: BOOKINGS * Truffled Wild mushroom soup, warm bread roll * 12-2pm & 5.30-8.30pm 12-2pm & 5.30-8.30pm Saturdays: Make sure the kids don’t feel left out withNOW BEING you will find the market wonder of pear, treasure * Starvaults. aniseA poached Yorkshire blue cheese, Saturdays: 12-8.30pm 12-8.30pm flaked almond & pomegranate seeds * TAKEN! this fruity twist on the classic lemonade.

Sunday: troves selling antiques, art, specialist goods and much Sunday: 12-4pm & 5.30-8.30pm 12-4pm & 5.30-8.30pm Simply slice your chosen fruits and pop We are closed on Mondays & Tuesdays MAIN COURSES more!

We are closed on Mondays & Tuesdays FALCON them in pudding, a mason jar with the lemonade. * Slow roasted Glaves of Brompton beef, Yorkshire

WYKEHAM VILLAGE MARKET Every Friday 8.30am to 1.00pm In The Hillyard car park opposite the Downe Arms, Wykeham

Mother's Day Menu FOREST

roast and mashed potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables * Mother's Day Menu STARTERS * Roast turkey breast, cranberry stuffing, roast and mashed STARTERS WEEKEND * Chicken liver parfait, balsamic jelly, red onion chutney, mini toasts * YORKSHIRE WEEKEND potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables * * Chicken liver parfait, balsamic jelly, red onion chutney, mini toasts * 25th - 28th March * Smoked haddock & salmon gratin, crusty bread roll * 25tha- new 28th March If you are interested in * Smoked haddock & salmon gratin, crusty bread roll * * Roast loin of Easingwold pork, crackling, black pudding stuffing, BOOKINGS * Truffled Wild mushroom soup, warm bread roll * BOOKINGS Wild mushroom camping soup, warm bread experience, roll * why not roast and mashed potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables* Truffled NOW BEING FOOD **Star anise poached pear, Yorkshire blue cheese, NOW SERVED: BEING * Star anise poached pear, Yorkshire tryblue a cheese, very contemporary * flaked almond & pomegranate seeds TAKEN! Monday to Friday: * Scarborough Seafood Taglietelle, (prawns,mussels, clams, flaked almond & pomegranate seeds * TAKEN! FOOD SERVED: alternative at the Falcon Forest octopus, squid), king prawn fritter * MAIN COURSES COURSES 12-2pm & 5.30-8.30pm Wednesday to Friday: MAIN FALCON Glamping. You will be occupying 12-2pm & 5.30-8.30pm FALCON * Slow roasted Glaves of Brompton beef, Yorkshire pudding, Saturdays: * Homemade goats cheese and confit onion parcel, baby * Slow roasted Glaves of Brompton beef, Yorkshire pudding, FOREST theseasonal bestvegetables luxury pods and log Saturdays: roast and mashed potato, rich gravy, * FOREST roast and mashed potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables * 12-9pm GLAMPING anya potatoes, seasonal vegetables * 12-8.30pm * Roast turkey breast, cranberry stuffing, roast and mashed cabins in Yorkshire.

GLAMPING

GLAMPING EASTER EASTER

Sunday: 12-4pm & 5.30-8.30pm

* Roast turkey breast, cranberry stuffing, roast and mashed YORKSHIRESunday: potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables * YORKSHIRE For more information: potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables * 12-4pm & 5.30-8.30pm If you are interested in a new * Roast loin of Easingwold pork, crackling, black pudding stuffing, If you are interested in a new * Roast loin of Easingwold pork, crackling, black pudding stuffing, We arecamping www.falconforestglamping.co.uk why not closed onexperience, Mondays & Tuesdays roast and mashed potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables * camping experience, why not roast and mashed potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables * * Homemade rhubarb crumble & custard * try a very contemporary * Scarborough Seafood Taglietelle, (prawns,mussels, clams, try a very contemporary * Scarborough Seafood Taglietelle, (prawns,mussels, clams, alternative at the Falcon Forest octopus, squid), king prawn fritter * Warm chocolate fudge cake & madagasan vanilla ice cream * octopus, alternative at the Falcon Forest squid), king prawn fritter * Glamping. You will be occupying Glamping. You will be occupying * Homemade goats cheese and confit onion parcel, baby the best luxury pods and log * Homemade cheese and confit onion parcel, baby * White chocolate & raspberry cheesecake, mixed berries * anyagoats the best luxury pods and log potatoes, seasonal vegetables * cabins in Yorkshire. anya potatoes, seasonal vegetables * cabins in Yorkshire. * Homemade boozy sherry trifle * * Chicken liver parfait, balsamic jelly, red onion chutney, mini toasts * For more information: For more- information: 25th 28th March www.falconforestglamping.co.uk * Smoked haddock & salmon gratin, crusty bread roll * * Tiramisu coffee pot * www.falconforestglamping.co.uk * Homemade rhubarb crumble & custard * * Homemade rhubarb crumble & custard * roll * BOOKINGS * Truffled Wild mushroom soup, warm bread * Warm chocolate fudge cake & madagasan vanilla ice cream * * Warm *chocolate fudge cake pear, & madagasan ice cream * NOW BEING Star anise poached Yorkshirevanilla blue cheese, * White chocolate & raspberry cheesecake, mixed berries * * White chocolate raspberry cheesecake, mixed flaked & almond & pomegranate seeds *berries * TAKEN! * Homemade boozy sherry trifle * * Homemade boozy sherry trifle * * Tiramisu coffee pot * * Tiramisu coffee pot * * Slow roasted Glaves of Brompton beef, Yorkshire pudding, CHILDREN’S ROAST DINNER £6.95 roast and mashed potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables *

DESSERTS

*

Mother's Day Menu

Two courses £15.95 Three courses £19.95

FOOD S

Wednesday 12-2pm & 5

Lice EASTER

STARTERS DESSERTS DESSERTS

WEEKEND

12-4pm & 5 We are closed on Mondays

MAIN COURSES

Mother'sTwo Day Two courses Menu £15.95 courses £15.95

FALCON FOREST GLAMPING

EASTE Morni WEEKE

* Roast turkey breast,courses cranberry stuffing, roast and mashed Three £19.95 CHILDREN’S SCAMPI, CHIPS & PEAS £6.95 Three YORKSHIRE potato, richcourses gravy, seasonal£19.95 vegetables * CHILDREN’S ROAST DINNER £6.95 MACARONI CHEESE & GARLIC BREAD £6.95* Roast loin ofCHILDREN’S If you are interested in a new Easingwold pork, crackling, black pudding stuffing, ROAST DINNER £6.95 CHILDREN’S SCAMPI, CHIPS & PEAS £6.95 camping experience, why not roast CHILDREN’S and mashed potato, richonion gravy,& seasonal vegetables *mini toasts CHEESE & TOMATO PIZZA, CHIPS liver & SALAD SCAMPI, CHIPS PEAS £6.95 * Chicken parfait,£6.95 balsamic jelly, red chutney, * MACARONI CHEESE & GARLIC BREAD £6.95 try a very contemporary

STARTERS

alternative at the Falcon Forest 25th - 28th M CHEESE & TOMATO PIZZA, CHIPS & SALAD £6.95 * Smoked haddock CHEESE & salmon gratin, crusty roll *Glamping. squid), kingCHIPS prawn * bread &octopus, TOMATO PIZZA, &fritter SALAD £6.95 You will be occupying * Homemade goats cheese and confit onion parcel, baby the best luxury pods and log BOOKIN * Truffled Wild mushroom soup, warm bread roll * anya potatoes, seasonal vegetables * cabins in Yorkshire.

WHITBY ROAD, YO13 0DY WHITBY ROAD, ROAD, YO13 0DY WHITBY YO13 0DY For more information: NOW BE * Star anise poached pear, Yorkshire blue cheese, DESSERTS www.the-falconinn.co.uk www.the-falconinn.co.uk www.falconforestglamping.co.uk www.the-falconinn.co.uk Homemade rhubarb crumble & custard * * flaked almond* & pomegranate seeds TAKEN * Scarborough Seafood Taglietelle, (prawns,mussels, MACARONI CHEESE & GARLIC BREAD £6.95 clams,

Licensed Tea Room 01723 870717 01723 870717 Morning Coffees Classic Pub Menu all home cooked with locally produced food

Light Lunches Afternoon Teas Homemade cakes & scones

* Warm chocolate fudge cake & madagasan vanilla ice cream * * White chocolate & raspberry cheesecake, mixed berries *

MAIN COURSES * Homemade boozy sherry trifle *

le!

FOOD Morning Coffees SERVED 7 DAYS A WEEK

KidsLunches eat half price!

Light

Sunday Lunch 12- 4

Teas Now serving Afternoon food: Monday-Thursday 5pm-9pm Homemade Friday and Saturday 12pm-9pmcakes & Sunday 12pm-4pmscones Take away Fish and chips Monday - Saturday Large patio area • Childrens menu Cask ales 5* food hygiene rating • Accomodation

FORES GLAMP Homem

The BellyRub

Licensed Tea Room • family to our Dog Friendly tea

Cafe Bar and Bistro

s

01723 870717 Fully licensed with local

Mee fami 01723 room Two courses £15.95 381219 Three courses £19.95

beers on draught room sit our in our Garden.

Morningor Coffees DESSERTS • • Dementia Friendly.

Light Lunches Tues - Sat Pre booked Afternoon Teas Groups Welcome. * White chocolate & raspberry cheesecake, mixed berries 11am-6.30pm * • HOMEMADE

Homemade cakes & scones

CAKES & SCONES* Homemade boozy sherry trifle * * Tiramisu coffee pot *

Opening Hours: Wednesday to Sunday 11.00 – 4.00 Meet your friends, bring890202 your To book a group, call 01723 CHILDREN’S ROAST DINNER £6.95 130 Victoria Road, North Street,to Flixton, Scarborough, YO11 family our Dog Friendly tea3UA. CHILDREN’S SCAMPI, CHIPS & PEAS £6.95 Just of the A1039 Filey Road Scarborough, YO11 1SL

Meet your friends, bring your family to our Dog Friendly tea MACARONI CHEESE & GARLIC BREAD £6.95 room or sit our in our Garden.

CHEESE & TOMATO PIZZA, CHIPS & SALAD £6.95 Pre b room or sit our in our Garden.

Dementia Friendly.

Pre booked Groups Welcome.

Dementia Friendly.

WHITBY ROAD, YO1

17 - 19 Coastall Road, Burniston Tel: 01723 870230 • www.theoakwheel.com

SR July 2017.indd 28

After FALCO

* Tiramisu coffee pot * * Slow roasted Glaves of Brompton beef, Yorkshire pudding, roast and mashed potato, rich seasonal Twogravy, courses £15.95 vegetables * * Roast turkey breast, cranberry roast and mashed Three stuffing, courses £19.95 YORKSH potato, rich gravy, seasonal vegetables * CHILDREN’S ROAST DINNER £6.95 CHILDREN’S SCAMPI, CHIPS & PEAS £6.95 If you are intereste * Roast loin of Easingwold pork, crackling, black pudding stuffing, MACARONI CHEESE & GARLIC BREAD £6.95 camping experienc CHEESErich & TOMATO PIZZA,seasonal CHIPS & SALAD £6.95 roast and mashed potato, gravy, vegetables * try a very contem * Scarborough Seafood Taglietelle, (prawns,mussels, clams, alternative at the Fa octopus, squid), king prawn fritter * WHITBY ROAD, YO13 0DY Glamping. You will b www.the-falconinn.co.uk * Homemade goats cheese and confit onion parcel, baby MORNING the best luxury po anya potatoes, seasonal vegetables * cabins in York COFFEES For more inform LIGHT LUNCHES www.falconforestgla AFTERNOON * Homemade rhubarb crumble & custard * TEAS * Warm chocolate fudge cake & madagasan vanilla ice cream *

Licensed Tea Room Meet your friends, bring your Book a tab

Ligh

01723 870717

www.the-falconinn.c 28/06/2017 16:37

FOOD & DRINK • SUMMER SPECIAL • FOOD & DRINK • SUMMER SPECIAL • FOOD & DRINK • SUMMER SPECIAL

meet the Garlic and mustard grilled beef skewers, shitake ketchup

chef

Ingredients • 4 x hanger steak 7oz • 100g Dijon mustard • 4 cloves of garlic • 200g shitake mushrooms

C O U R T E S Y O F A W A R D W I N N I N G C H E F, C R A I G AT C H I N S O N C O U R T E S Y O F A W A R D W I N N I N G C H E F, C R A I G AT C H I N S O N

Summer Pains au Lait Pudding This scrumptious dessert is a cross between summer pudding and bread and butter pudding.

Craig Atchinson has created a modern sharing menu boasting the best seasonal and ethicallysourced ingredients for York’s latest restaurant, The Rise, at The Grand Hotel and Spa. He let us in on a secret recipe in time for the opening.

SERVES 4 • PREP TIME: 10 MINUTES, PLUS STANDING • COOKING TIME: 30 MINUTES • 4 Brioche Pasquier Pains au Lait • Butter, for spreading • 150g mixed summer berries • 3 eggs • 500ml semi-skimmed milk

• 50g butter • 50g caster Sugar • Sherry vinegar to taste • Salt

• 150g crème fraiche, plus extra for serving • 40g caster sugar, plus extra for sprinkling

Method 1.

2.

3.

•1tsp vanilla extract

For The Skewers. Blend the Dijon mustard and garlic to a smooth paste.

Slather the steaks with the paste and allow to marinade for at least 4 hours.

Dice the steak into 10. Place 5 pieces of the marinated meat onto a wooden skewer and repeat the process until you have 8 skewers Cook on a BBQ or a flat top grill for 4-6 minutes depending on your preference of cooking, 4 for rare, 5 for medium rare.

4.

5.

6.

7.

For the Shitake ketchup. Add the butter in a thick bottom sauce pan and put on a medium heat until the butter starts to foam.

Place the sliced mushrooms into the pan and sweat for 8-10 minutes or until soft.

At this stage add the sugar a stir until dissolved.

Transfer the mix to food processor and blend until smoot. Season with sherry vinegar and salt to taste. Serve immediately.

Call 01904 380 045 to book your table at The Rise, The Grand Hotel and Spa, York.

• www.theriseyork.co.uk • Diners can expect local beers and ales, a handselected wine selection, signature cocktails plus live music on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays.

Modern and Practical... with Johnson’s Upholstery & Furnishings fabulous range of suites and accessories

Go here

1.

First of all, split the Pains au Lait in half and butter them lightly. Next, use a little butter to grease a 1.5 litre baking dish. Put the Pains au Lait into the dish and scatter the fruit on top.

2.

Beat together the eggs, milk, crème fraiche, sugar and vanilla extract. Allow a few minutes for the sugar to dissolve, then strain the mixture into the dish through a sieve, over the Pains au Lait. Cover the dish with cling film and allow stand for at

least 30 minutes. If you want to cook the pudding later, refrigerate until required.

3.

4.

Preheat the oven to 180°C, fan oven 160°C, Gas Mark 4.

Remove the cling film from the pudding, then bake for 25-30 minutes until set and golden brown.

Cool for a few minutes. Sprinkle with a little extra caster sugar and serve with crème fraiche.

THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME...The sun is shining and there’s no place we’d rather be than our very own seaside town.

Make the most of your stomping ground by getting out and enjoying the fabulous food and drink that’s on offer.

Nippy Taxis 4 - 6 -8 seaters available 24 hour service Local & long distance

Tel: 01723 377377 • 01723 370888

DRIVERS REQUIRED FOR BUSY TAXI FIRM

Full time employment or part time hours.

Ideal 2nd income.

Local & long distance work.

(Inc. Airports) School contracts.

Various shifts available.

Semi retired welcome premierhottubhire

SR July 2017.indd 29

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July - Issue 47

Scarborough Review

30

T H O S E

70’ S

Second wave feminism, VCR’s, and bangin’ interior design: The seventies really did have it all.

Muted warms, geometric patterns and sleek lines form the basis for your next interior endeavour.

One hundred and eighty!

BULLSEYE CUSHION £60 | www.habitat.co.uk

HOME & GARDEN

Vintage telephone: Check. Feeling glam when on the phone: Check.

WILD & WOLF CLASSIC TELEPHONES TRIM PHONE IN OLD GOLD £39 | www.amazon.co.uk

V IB E S A natural grain effect, rounded edges and a sturdy under shelf for all of your mags. LUND OAK COFFEE TABLE £365 www.barkerandstonehouse.co.uk

That trendy m u s t a r d yellow hue is here to stay.

ANTOINETTA £15 www.ikea.com

SMALL but perfectly formed...

If you’re looking for a small, easy to look after apartment to rent, in a central location, this one bedroom flat is just a short walk away from the town centre, on Aberdeen Walk.

The property in brief comprises of a double bedroom and bathroom on the ground floor, and an open plan kitchen and lounge on the first floor, with private entrance.

This un-furnished, neautrally decorated home allows tenants to make the property feel like their own.

The property is 40m2 in size and benefits from a beautiful traditional townhouse exterior.

For just £400 a month, this property could be yours to live, work and play in.

Forget Art Deco - the future of interiors is bright, easy and mostly done on your smart phone. Living just got even easier... or complicated, depending on how you like to look at things.

In the home:

RENATO SOFA IN VELVET FABRIC £1469 barkerandstonehouse.co.uk

TRIPPY ORANGE WALLPAPER £15/roll www.grahambrown.com

Anything you can do, your phone can do better SONOS: A wireless home sound system that allows you to listen to music through your home wifi network either sending different songs to different rooms at the same time, or enjoying your favourite tune throughout rooms in the house in harmony. A remarkabley well respected sound system, offering high quality sound, despite it;s compact size. You can also link up popular music services including Spotify, Deezer and iTunes. Visit www.sonos.com or local stockist, www.htodd.co.uk

DIAMANTE OCRE TILE www.toppstiles.co.uk

JOHN LEWIS GEMMA TAPERED SHADE £35 | www.johnlewis.com Keep your seventies trend contained in the kitchen with these retro cannisters.

KITCHEN CANNISTERS, ORLA KIELY £25 www.aplaceforeverything.co.uk

TECH DECO

ack: bring b o t s rm -side 70’s te u on the flip h yo he!

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Laura Ashley Kitchen Collection comes to Scarborough CASTLE interiors has been appointed an exclusive retailer of the Laura Ashley Kitchen Collection.

To celebrate the launch, ITV’s Best Baker, Peter Sidwell, gave a live cooking demonstration in store and guests could also win the opportunity to attend his cookery school in the Lake District.

The newly launched collection, in partnership with the Symphony Group, features six exquisitely designed ranges presenting the very best in British kitchen design.

The Laura Ashley Kitchen Collection features a mix of traditional and contemporary styles which have been designed for ‘the way you live today’. Kitchens within the collection will suit every type of home from urban apartment to country cottage. Each of the six stunning ranges is available in a variety of hand-painted or oak finishes, all designed in the Laura Ashley tradition.

The Laura Ashley Kitchen Collection is second to none with its beautiful styling, a palette of soft muted colours and coordinated accessories.

Available to view now at Castle Interiors showroom at 8 Castle Road, Scarborough, YO11 1XA. All kitchens have free design, consultation and project management service. Call 01723 378787 to find out more.

HIVE:

Hive allows you to control commodities such as heating, hot water and lighting from an app on your phone. Yep, you could advance the heating before you set off home after work, or turn a light off to creep your partner out. The possibilities really are endless and not all sensible. The system claims to be easy to use and easy to set up.

Visit www.hivehome.com

App-happy

These helpful and FREE apps could revolutionise the way you get stuff done in the home.

BRIGHTNEST - Create a house profile and set personal goals like saving money or reducing clutter. The app sends customised tips based on your needs, and you can create and schedule custom tasks so a chore never goes undone again.

SUBSPACE - measure rooms instantly on your phone by walking round the room and touching the phone up against each wall. It will create a 3d frame of the room and record all the measurements.

PINTEREST - If you’re not already using Pinterest for all of your image inspiration - what are you doing? The huge social networking platform has a vast array of The Laura Ashley image Kitchen Collection is now available to view at: inspiring images that users can upload themselves and pin to their own virtual inspiration boards (yep, the clue’s in the name). It’s great for getting ideas including recipes, hair and make-up, interior design Appointed Stockist for the Ashley Kitchen Collection andLaura inspiring quotes.

Call: 01723 830030 Email: info@gls-properties KITCHEN COLLECTION

The Laura Ashley Kitchen Collection is now available to view at:

SR July 2017.indd 30

28/06/2017 16:37

Issue 47 - July

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

31

Wishlist WEDDING

Helping you to to organise your perfect wedding day

• Affordable Wedding Stationery • • Beautifully Designed •Luxurious Finish •

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SR July 2017.indd 31

28/06/2017 16:37

srl prop 32

TRIED & TESTED

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A versatile trio: Kohl Kreative’s don’t define how you should use them, they can be used in any product, anywhere.

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34.99 | www.kohlkreatives.com

SR July 2017.indd 32

28/06/2017 16:37

Issue 47 - July

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

33

ECO COOKER CLEANING Domestic and Commercial

R. Nightingales is your local independent cleaning company.

We have been serving Scarborough and surrounding areas for 25 years.

Staff have CRB checks.

Uniform and PPE worn.

No caustics used. All work guaranteed.

Domestic cookers £60.00 including VAT Commercial cookers £144.00 including VAT Accredited to B&ES, extract flume insurance certification contractors TR/19 regulations Ring today on 01723 370399 All major credit cards accepted.

See www.greaseductuk.co.uk

20 Years Serving Scarborough Residents

SR July 2017.indd 33

We can supply camp sites, factories, play groups, pubs, clubs & hotels.

28/06/2017 16:38

ROP 11 July - Issue 47

Scarborough Review

34

Are you going to Jabbler’s Fayre?

Local artist Dav White talks about the fascinating world of history, art and mythology

The Great Blue Stone, in a museum store, no longer on public view

by Dav White AN ancient standing stone stood on the approach to the castle near the grounds of St Mary’s Church up until the mid-1800s.

Marked on several maps and described in various books as the Great Blue Stone, the Bargain Stone, the Ancient Market Stone and the Old Blue Stone, it was near the carpark between the Phoenix Court and Norbreck hotels, with a fine view of the surrounding landscape.

In his book, The History and Antiquities of Scarborough, antiquarian and historian Thomas Hinderwell describes the stone and says it was used for standing on, for making declarations and speeches and for striking bargains during the old Scarborough market.

He says: “The old market place was to the north of St Mary's. The Great Blue Stone, which was still to be seen in the fence there, is said to have continued for many ages and to have been the place where public bargains where ratified and discharged as being the custom in those days”.

It is anyone's guess as to when and how the stone was put into its original position, before the terraces lining Castle Road were built.

Indeed, it could easily be mislabelled as a glacial erratic - a random stone left by a glacier - were it not for its very considered location, as only from this point do the sun and moon rise and set on marked locations on the horizon.

From the stone, the movement of the sun and moon could be measured out in the features on the horizon, including the castle headland and the ancient details in the landscape.

During the development of Castle Road in the

mid-1800s, the Great Blue Stone was moved into the gardens of the newly established Scarborough Museum at Woodend and later to the Rotunda.

The stone is now in the museum stores and has been polished at one end and carved with the words Ancient Market Stone.

In 1253, Henry III's charter decreed the opening of the great Jabbler's Fayre at High Tollergate near St Mary's Church.

A harvest festival, it was to be held at the time of Lammas, or Loaf Mass, on 12 August.

Jabbler's Fayre attracted huge crowds, merchants, jesters and musicians from all over Europe.

Labourers and farm hands would offer their services, grazing and tenure rights of pasture were settled and tolls and taxes levied and collected.

On fayre day, the sun would have risen over the Queen’s Tower on the castle wall, shining above the old Newborough bar, as seen from the York road (now Westborough).

This sunrise could have been the traditional signal indicating the beginning of the fayre.

Many cities, towns and villages that pre-date medieval times have the same characteristic.

Was the Jabbler's Fayre the fair mentioned in the traditional British ballad Scarborough Fair, made famous by Martin Carthy and later Simon & Garfunkel?

Tell her to make me a cambric shirt Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme Without a seam or needlework And she shall be a true love of mine Tell him to wash it in yonder dry well Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme Where water ne'er sprang nor drop of rain fell And he shall be a true love of mine Often places with standing stones, barrows and earthworks become sites of great meetings and events, which in turn inspire great songs and stories.

Sacred sites across the world were founded on locations that are geologically interesting.

The area around the castle once suffered a major geological fault which dropped the headland by 60 metres.

The pressure applied beneath the surface

The view at sunset on the summer solstice from where the stone was

News in Brief

SCARBOROUGH Art Society has cancelled the demonstration it had planned for Wednesday 5 July. Secretary Barrie Petterson was to have given a talk but has had to withdraw, for personal reasons and caring responsibilities.

The meeting will still go ahead but for members only.

SR July 2017.indd 34

THE Merry Melancholy duo – Simon Nisbett and Jenny Hill – will perform folk songs and songs for the English lute at the Friends of Shuttleworth Gardens’ open day on 9 July, from 2-4pm.

The bargain stone, as it was called on this old map, was on Rutland Terrace, now Castle Road. Back of Danyells is now St Mary’s Walk may be the reason for the presence of so many wells on the headland as the water stored deep underground is forced towards the surface.

These wells are Our Lady's well by the former Roman signal station, the Ballium well by the castle keep, Thomas Hinderwell's fountain that was near Anne Brontë’ grave and one reputed to be under the church.

There seems to be an association between the stresses and strains in the earth’s crust and the pressure on bodies of water or on underlying geology to produce a feeling of levity and happiness in a person’s temperament and disposition.

Cue music: Sailing By by Roland Binge.

Hello and welcome to The Great Blue Stone Shipping Forecast. The sunrise and sunset times and their locations on the old calendar days as seen from the Great Blue Stone are as follows.

Headland rising on Mayday and the opening day of Jabbler’s Fayre are the first and last times in the year that the sun rises in the north bay, appearing in the left hand corner of the headland.

Coomboots falling, on Mayday and the opening day of Jabbler’s Fayre, the sun sets along the row of tumuli along Suffield Moor from the tumulus above Coomboots to Swarth Howe.

Coffee Pot Rock rising, on the summer solstice the sun rises left of the headland over Coffee Pot Rock.

Nettlehead falling, the sun sets at the point on the horizon marked by the Barrow at Thirley Beck Farm. Keasbeck Hill and Nettlehead make a curious shape on the horizon where the sunset reaches its furthest point north before rolling back westward.

Flamborough rising, on the winter solstice the sun rises spectacularly off Flamborough Head.

Stepney Falling, the sun sets at the Camp, an interesting earthwork at the top of Stepney Road. It is aligned to a tumulus and Albermarle Baptist church, the building built over the Damyot spring head. The Damyot was the stream that the old town was built around.

This was the Great Blue Stone Shipping forecast wishing you a quiet night.

DavWhiteArt.com

Sunrise over the castle on May Day A FOLK festival in Scalby, from 1-3 September, will raise funds for Martin House children’s hospice. It will feature performances by invited guests, informal music sessions and sing-arounds, music workshops and a ceilidh. Venues will include the Nags Head, the church rooms and the old temperance hall. The organisers are looking for event sponsors (email Pete Everitt at pm.everitt@gmail.com).

THE Hemma Ridge Rowdy Boys are playing at the White Lodge Hotel in Filey tomorrow (1 July). They are John Leaf on guitar, lap steel and ukulele, Rich Hodgson on guitars and mandolin / ola, Johnny Hesp on bass, Al Lawrence on harmonica, guitar and drums and Pete Jackson on drums and trombone.

28/06/2017 16:38

Issue 47 - July

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

TIME TRAVEL

35

by Dave Barry

Humble beginnings for one of UK’s top parks

Early days: the view towards Peasholm Road THE alleviation of poverty was one of the principal motivators behind the creation of Peasholm Park, just over a century ago.

Scarborough’s economy swung like a pendulum between summer, when the town was flooded with visitors, and winter, when a large number of people had no work.

The corporation which ran the town found gainful, if distinctly underpaid, employment for about 100 men, beginning in December 1910 – the year before unemployment benefit was introduced.

During a cold winter, the cheap labour began work on what was to become one of the country’s finest parks and a nationally recognised arboretum.

The authority had acquired a dozen acres of rough land known as Tucker’s field just outside the town’s ancient boundaries, occupied by piggeries and allotments.

A medieval manor house had stood on the site, which had been owned by the crown estate since the 14th century century. It had been part of the royal manor of Northstead and the estate of the Duchy of Lancaster.

Hundreds of people filled the paths for the opening ceremony The park was one of many feathers in the cap of Harry Smith, the borough’s chief engineer and surveyor from 1897 to 1933. Among Smith’s other achievements were the South Cliff gardens including the Italian gardens, Marine Drive, Northstead Manor gardens, the old south-bay pool, the long-gone Floral Hall and the Mere.

Smith’s grand idea was to create a park in a Japanese style, with statues bought from Killerby Hall near Cayton and exotic shrubs and flowers imported from the French Riviera.

The lake was dug out by 60 labourers in the winter of 1911.

The acquisition of more land from the Duchy of Lancaster in 1921, between Ryndleside and Peasholm Drive, allowed the park to be extended along Peasholm Glen, in 1924.

Parts of the side of the glen below Peasholm Drive were privately owned but eventually donated to the corporation.

Later in the 1920s, the Japanese theme was extended with the erection of a pagoda on the island hill in the middle of the lake, with

The lake takes shape, with Peasholm Gap in the distance

The bridge to the island is built

SR July 2017.indd 35

The park was opened in June 1912 by the mayoress of the day (with Victoria Park in the background)

a waterfall tumbling down fake rocks into the lake, and the purchase of sculptures and statues from Kirby Misperton Hall.

A miniature golf course was laid out next to Northstead Manor Drive and a bandstand built in the lake.

The park became incredibly popular in the late 1930s and after the war. It was used for aquatic displays, musical performances and fireworks.

A tree walk was opened in the summer of 1953, at a cost of £7,000. It was extended in later years and became as popular as the rest of the park.

The waterfall was lit up in various colours and there were other illuminated displays and storyboards, twinkling fairy lights, etc.

One of the attractions on the tree walk was a glass cabinet with a mechanically operated flea circus inside.

The tree walk was closed in September 1990 when the council wanted to improve the whole park. It is remembered with great affection by the many people who remember it.

Peasholm Park now has a tree trail. An audit by the national tree register in 1994 revealed that the glen was home to several champion trees – the tallest, widest, best example of a particular species in the country.

“We found there was a wealth of arboreal interest at every turn”, according to the Friends of Peasholm, formed in June 2005.

“Some of the trees are not just of importance to Scarborough or even to the UK; some are of interest to the world.

“At least one of our trees was previously thought extinct. Dickson’s golden elm was thought to have died out during the 1970s when Dutch elm disease wiped out so many of England’s lovely elms”.

One tree has yet to be identified, despite the best efforts of the man from the tree register and experts from Kew. “It has been tentatively identified by the botanists of the borough parks department, but this has yet to be verified”, say the Friends.

The latest Japanese addition is a statue of a meditating figure in the glen, carved out of a dead tree trunk.

The civic party takes to the lake

Winters were often cold enough to freeze the lake, allowing skating

Peasholm Glen as it is today (photo by Dave Barry, to order ring 353597)

28/06/2017 16:38

July - Issue 47

Scarborough Review

36

King takes up national office Charity fashion show

held at bowls centre

Words by Mike Tyas

THE former manager of the Rainbow Centre has taken up office as president of a national faith group.

Trevor King was commissioned as President of the British Anglican Cursillo Council at a service at St Oswald’s Church, Durham, by the Bishop of Jarrow, the Rt. Revd. Mark Bryant.

Cursillo is an international Christian movement which encourages members to act out their faith in every aspect of their lives.

Mr King, 60, of Scalby Road and who attends St Mark’s Church, Newby, will serve in the post for three years. He managed the Rainbow Centre from 1997 to 2007.

He said: “It’s a great honour to be asked to be President of this amazing movement of which I have been a member for over 25 years.”

The commissioning service followed the AGM of British Anglican Cursillo, the umbrella body that supports and coordinates the work of local Cursillo groups in Church of England

Words and photo by Dave Barry

Trevor King and the Bishop of Jarrow dioceses across the UK. It was attended by about 80 representatives from 25 dioceses.

Mr King, who stepped down from his post as Lay Director of York Cursillo to take up the national post, said he is looking forward to meeting and encouraging members in their local groups.

The organisation has approximately 3,000 members in the UK.

A FASHION show by Jacqueline Charles Fashions raised £262.50 for the Mayoress’s Community Fund.

It was staged at the Alexandra Bowls Centre, a short distance from the shop.

The business, in Trafalgar Square, organised and hosted the show.

“My friends baked the cakes and we decided to support the Mayoress’s Community Fund”, explained Jacqueline, pictured second left.

There was a good turn-out of 54 including

Val Green, who was still mayoress at the time, and her successor, Cherry Smith.

The total raised included £90 from a raffle.

The MCF shares the money it raises between charities and organisations in the borough of Scarborough, at the end of each mayoral year. An application form can be found on the council website.

It does not donate to profitmaking organisations, churches, schools and national charities, except when the local branch finances and manages itself.

Hymn theme for flower festival Words and photos by Dave Barry A FLOWER festival with a hymn theme raised over £1,760 at St Mary’s Church in Scarborough.

Celebrating hymns in art and flowers, it was organised by the Friends of St Mary's.

A preview was attended by the mayor and mayoress, Martin and Cherry Smith, local MP Robert Goodwill and Friends president Fred Normandale.

Friends chairman Christine Cox said: “Over

the years, we have promoted many flower festivals which have raised a lot of money for the restoration of various areas of St Mary’s.

“We began modestly by purchasing pew runners and steady progress has ensured that roofs have been made watertight, the baptistry restored and £35,000 has been spent on the south porch roof and stonework which was in urgent need of restoration”.

This year’s festival was coordinated by Anne Binney and June Wilkinson. * On Saturday 12 August, from 2-4.30pm, the Friends will host a tea party in the church grounds.

The models and dressers (to order photos ring 353597)

Queen’s award for mental-health charity Words and photo by Dave Barry

We plough the fields and scatter by West Ayton farmer Catherine Cussons

June Wilkinson with her display, Carol of the Bells (to order photos ring 353597)

Tell me the old, old story by Alison Fenton

SR July 2017.indd 36

Jean Glassell’s Jerusalem

display

was

entitled

SCARBOROUGH SURVIVORS have won a Queen’s award for voluntary service.

It will be presented by the Lord-Lieutenant of North Yorkshire, Barry Dodd, at a ceremony at Ganton Hall on 12 September.

Chief executive officer Andrea Woolcott said: “We are absolutely delighted to have been awarded this honour.

“It is a testament to those service users who founded the charity back in 1997, who wanted to improve and make a difference to the lives of others affected by mental ill health”, Mrs Woolcott said.

“As an organisation, we have grown over the last 10 years to the organisation we are today. The award is the acknowledgement of all we have achieved.

“I was truly honoured to attend the Queen’s garden party at Buckingham Palace on behalf of Scarborough Survivors, as their chief executive officer. We look forward to continuing our excellent work and also to the reception later in the summer”.

The charity provides and manages a resource centre offering daily activities to promote mental health well-being and to break down isolation.

It facilitates a self-supporting group covering Scarborough and the surrounding area.

It is run by people with direct experience of mental-health problems, either personally or as a carer, close relative or friend.

Celebrating the Queen’s award are, L-R, Survivors coordinator Christine Mackay, chief executive Andrea Woolcott, volunteer Jordan Bradley and trustee David Turner (to order photos ring 353597) The emphasis is on self-help and sharing information gained from personal experience.

A key aspect is to represent the voice of the service user on a wide range of committees and groups locally.

Survivors are operating out of temporary premises in Northway while their base in Alma Square is being renovated.

Mr Dodd said he was looking forward to meeting members of Survivors at the ceremony in Ganton.

“I encourage people to nominate other worthy groups from our county for this award in future”, he added.

See page 44 for the latest Summer Events > 28/06/2017 16:38

Issue 47 - July

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

37

Friday 21st July 2017 - 11am to 6pm Saturday 22nd July - 10am to 4pm The largest Stamp and Coin fair outside London 95+ Stamp and Postal History Dealers 60+ Coin, Banknote and Medal Dealers First Day Covers l New Issues l Classics Postal History l Thematics Stamps and Coins from all over the world Literature l Banknotes l Tokens l Medals

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Trotters Farm Open Day Great fun day of events for all the

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Meet the animals and the farmers who care for them (Pigs, Sheep, Cows, Chickens and Ducks) Live Cookery Demonstrations in the Food Theatre!

Live10am-4pm, music from ‘Except for Sun Access’ 16th July for allMarquee the family Food TastingFun and Supplier FREE Entry and FREE parking Bouncy Castle for the littletrailer ones! rides!

Farm Tours – with tractor Meet the animals and the farmers Face Painting who care for them (Pigs, Sheep, Cows, Chickens and Ducks) Arts and craft stalls Live Cookery Demonstrations in the Food Theatre!

Vintage tractors and engines Live music from ‘Except for Access’ Food Tasting Supplier Marquee Modern farm and machinery display Bouncy Castle for the little ones!

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SR July 2017.indd 37

28/06/2017 16:38

ROP 13

Your Letters DEAR EDITOR I am writing as secretary of Churches Together in Scarborough. We are made up of over 40 churches of over seven denominations.

Each Sunday, up to 2,000 people attend our churches to worship. During the week, our buildings provide space for meetings for the homeless, AA, pre-schools, parents and tots, Guides, Brownies and Rainbows, Scouts and Cubs, Boys Brigade, coffee mornings, popins and meals for the lonely.

The churches work alongside the council and social services, collect food and clothing weekly for the Rainbow Centre and other food banks etc, provide volunteers for Street Angels and support various local charities. Many of our members are volunteers in the hospital, the hospice, old people’s homes, etc.

Why am I writing this? For years we have been involved in the community but have always struggled to get information or articles about our churches into any of the local newspapers. A number of folk have noticed that in the Review we have had articles about interesting things happening in our local churches, and we just wanted to thank you.

It is so rewarding to be treated on an equal footing with the rest of our community. Other organisations and sports feature regularly but the churches have always been conspicuous by their absence.

That appears not now to be the case in the Review, so we just wanted to say thank you. We are spreading the word and hope a lot more of our members will pick up the Review as they shop.

Ruth Dale - Secretary, Churches Together DEAR EDITOR, For the past few years I have stood in front of the town hall looking down at the gardens and time and time again see families with prams and buggies even the odd wheelchair trying to get down on the steps.

Isn't it about time the council put up a sign to say where they can have easy access to get down or are they just waiting till someone gets seriously injured before they do anything about it all. This wouldn't cost a fortune and would make it a safer place for everyone.

Rick Fairweather - Transport To Scarborough Sports Village DEAR EDITOR, I was wondering if there is any intention of providing a bus service to the new Sports Village just as the new service (Number 12) and park and ride provision has been made for the Alpamare Water Park?

If so this should not just have a bus stop on Valley Road, but also go up to the Sports Village itself, as it is a long uphill walk particularly for the more senior members in the community. This is a time when exercise activities for the over 50s has been identified as beneficial for health and wellbeing. It is also essential when recovering from injuries and surgery.

The aim of keeping fit and active as we grow older, is promoted by various organisations and articles in the press. The location of the new Sports Village makes this particularly difficult for members of the community who do not drive.

I would suggest that a bus should run from the town centre, through Ramshill and up to the Sports Village.

This would make it accessible to people coming in from the Osgoodby, Eastfield direction, without having to go into town and would also be convenient for people living on the other side of Scarborough. The tourists who visit Scarborough and wish to visit the sports centre and swimming pool, particularly in bad weather would also benefit from such a service.

I am member of the Health and Fun Club, currently at the Filey Road Sports Centre, which is for the over 50s and has a membership of over 70 people. For a number of these members, who do not drive, being able to attend the new Sports Village will be impossible given the present transport situation. This will also apply to those people who receive remedial help for injuries and recovery from operations at this centre.

I hope the relevant parties can discuss this and that one of the bus companies operating in Scarborough will make such a provision possible.

Yours sincerely, Sue Honeyman DEAR EDITOR, Your Time Travel article in the May edition of Scarborough Review, entitled Fighting for education in the 19th century, by Dave Barry, was much

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appreciated by the civic office at the town hall, the principal of Gladstone Road School and my fellow researchers in Scarborough. Our visit was very successful with a warm welcome by the mayor and mayoress who showed us the town hall, provided tea and scones and showed us some old documents.

The mayor organised a successful search for the Ascough headstone in the mayors’ alley in Manor Road cemetery which had been missed before.

We were shown round the school by the principal and the head girl and boy. We have promised to assist with the funding of the archive project that the school has to protect and digitise its original 19th century records which refer to my great grandfather, grandmother and grandfather.

We were shown the Masonic Hall where William Ascough, clerk to the school board, and George Dippie, clerk to the borough council, met in the clubroom after work.

We are still searching for any private papers of William Ascough and are putting out requests for any leads in that area.

We hope the old Scarborough newspapers held on microfiche in the library and the records of Scarborough Council held in the archives at Northallerton can be made available online in the near future.

I will be updating my history of William Ascough later in the year.

Yours faithfully David Moore - New South Wales, Australia DEAR EDITOR, Having been in involved in local elections for many years, nothing quiet prepared me for what happened when Theresa May called her snap election, the one she said she would not call.

Whilst having a stroll in Peasholm Park with my granddaughter on May bank holiday Monday, I received the call from the regional Labour Party to say I had been selected to fight the seat for Scarborough and Whitby Labour Party.

After recovering from the shock, I straight away informed our local party chair, Eric Barnes, who took control and the following evening we held our first of many strategy and planning campaign meetings.

My first job was to appoint my agent, the person to ensure that everything ran correctly and legally.

This was Nick Kemp another person I hold a debt of gratitude to.

Over the following few days, I was amazed to see the list of volunteers who just wanted to get involved and help in their own ways, from door knocking to producing leaflets and using their many skills in social media.

The region officers were amazed that when Nick and I attended a campaign meeting in Leeds the following day, that we had already produced the first of four leaflets to inform residents of what our policies were wanting to achieve in Scarborough and Whitby.

The campaign team worked on the ordering of posters and sorting out press drops to ensure that our message of hope could reach as many residents as possible.

Street stalls in both Whitby and Scarborough were quickly organised, and the many volunteers made all this possible.

Music nights were a great way forward to meet the many young voters that were now involved and a 70s night at the Spa gave everyone a great social night out, and indeed a bit of a breather, but not for long.

The highlight of the campaign of course was when Jeremy Corbyn came along with John Prescott and addressed around a thousand well wishers at the Spa; truly a day to remember.

I thank everyone who helped us during that hectic six weeks of door knocking, getting wet through in the rain and yet coming back the following day to get a local Labour MP selected that would support Jeremy Corbyn’s values and aspirations for the many and not the few.

At the count on 9 June in the early hours of Friday morning our reward was to half the Conservatives’ majority to 3,500.

We now all look forward to finish the battle off whenever it comes.

Cllr Eric Broadbent Prospective parliamentary candidate Labour Central ward councillor

‘G’Day mate . . . now let us pray’

Revd. Sturdy leads worship – from Australia

Words and picture by Mike Tyas A SUNDAY morning church service with a whole world of a difference went ahead without a hitch thanks to the wonders of modern technology.

Revd. Graham Sturdy took worship at Northstead Methodist Church not from the pulpit but from the front room of his home on the other side of the world, in Hobart, the capital of the island of Tasmania in Australia.

The minister led the service with his image projected on to a large screen at the front of the church. He could see and hear his congregation via a two-way Skype link up through a web camera that was attached to a lectern.

It was the first time worship has been conducted using the video sharing technology in a church in Scarborough and it is believed to be one of the first in the UK for a minister to use Skype to lead a service in this way.

“It went brilliantly – better than I expected,” said Neil Robinson, who helped direct the service on a computer, using his years of expertise as an IT manager with Scarborough Council and at the Sixth Form.

In case the link failed, Revd. Sturdy had recorded his 15-minute sermon in five, three-minute segments that Neil had spliced together and stored in a computer beforehand.

But, apart from a very brief break up of the signal just after Revd. Sturdy had begun his sermon, the service ran smoothly.

“I was a little nervous that we might have to go to the video, or I thought his voice might not come over properly, but in the end it went wonderfully – I was very satisfied,” said Neil.

Revd. Sturdy, who was minister at Northstead for seven years from 1994, was

WE

also delighted with the way his first service by video went.

He said: “I was amazed how smoothly the technology worked. It was really helpful to be able to see most of the congregation on my laptop. I recognised most people, some of whom I haven’t seen since we left Scarborough in 2001.

“Having seen so many good friends it would have been great if we could have shared a cup of coffee and chat with everyone after the service.

“Perhaps if we do it again I can have my congregation here in Hobart with me and we can make it a united service! That would be another first.”

Members of the congregation were equally enthusiastic.

Christine Macer, who has worshipped at the church on the corner of Givendale Road for 33 years, said: “It went brilliantly.

“It was no less of a service because the minister was not actually in the room. It still had the reverence and the joy from the singing and the prayers. It had the same feel as it has on a normal Sunday.”

Duty steward Ruth Dale said the application of the Skype technology to conduct a service was “mindblowing”.

She said: “I can’t get my head around the fact that we listened to a service from our minister, but he was 10,000 miles away!”

Revd. Sturdy led the congregation at Northstead before moving on to minister at churches in Ripon, for ten years, and then Telford in Shropshire before his move Down Under to the Scots United Memorial Church.

The service was one of a number that are being led by former Northstead ministers throughout the year as part of the church’s 50th anniversary celebrations.

TO HEAR FROM YOU...

If you have something you want to share with the people of Scarborough, whether it is to thank someone for something they have done or to share your opinion on something - then send your letters to:

editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk or write to us at: Oaktree Farm, The Moor, Haxby, York YO32 2LH

28/06/2017 16:38

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Issue 47 - July

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Culture 1 Scarborough Review

40

Choir’s boost for local homeless

50 golden years in showbusiness for Danny Wilde Words and recent photo by Dave Barry

Rainbow Centre manager Trisha Kinsella, in pink, accepts a cheque from the choir (to order photos ring 353597)

Words and photo by Dave Barry HOMELESS people were the beneficiaries of a concert by Scarborough Community Choir and Sandside Orchestra.

The show, at Westborough Methodist Church, raised £1,000 for the Rainbow Centre.

It was accepted by manager Trisha Kinsella, who said: “We are very short of money and have had to stop doing some of things we were doing with the homeless”.

Last summer, volunteers counted 28 homeless people around the town and visiting the centre, in Castle Road.

The centre uses its limited funds to run the centre, pay for B&Bs for homeless people, etc.

Trisha recently visited the choir on a rehearsal night at South Cliff Methodist Church.

The choir’s publicity officer, Cate Guest, commented: “We were delighted to raise money for such a worthwhile local charity and have the pleasure of making music to do so. Our choir continues to grow under the leadership of musical director Bill Scott”.

The concert featured Rachmaninov’s second piano concerto, Gilbert and Sullivan’s Mikado and choral numbers. n The choir’s website is at Scarboroughcommunitychoir.wordpress. com. To join or book the choir, email Sandymckeown60@hotmail.co.uk.

Young classical stars to shine at orchestral concert

by Dave Barry THE Orchestra of Opera North is to perform in Scarborough as part of Ryedale Festival.

On the programme are Rachmaninov’s sparkling and passionate Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini; the evocative and visionary Symphonie Fantastique, composed by Berlioz when he couldn’t win the girl of his dreams; and Engelbert Humperdinck’s Hansel and Gretel overture, a tribute to the power of childhood imagination.

The Rachmaninov soloist will be pianist Pavel Kolesnikov, who was born in Siberia and lives in London.

He has played with the world’s best orchestras including the London Philharmonic, the Philharmonia, Russia’s National Philharmonic, Orquestra Sinfônica Brasileira and Toronto Symphony Orchestra.

Venues have included Carnegie Hall in New York, Berlin’s Konzerthaus, the Louvre in Paris and London’s Albert Hall, at the Proms.

A live recording of his prize-winning performances was praised in BBC Music Magazine for its “tremendous clarity, unfailing musicality and considerable beauty”.

Besides music, he is into painting, photography, fashion and perfume – he is a passionate perfume collector.

The conductor will be Jamie Phillips, who became the Hallé Orchestra’s youngest-

ever assistant conductor as a 20-year-old undergraduate in 2012.

In the same year, he was the youngest-ever finalist in the young conductors’ section at Salzburg Festival.

Like Kolesnikov, Phillips has worked with leading orchestras throughout Europe and the US and is recognised as a major new talent.

The Manchester-based Opera North Orchestra is the only one in Britain which performs throughout the year in concert halls as well as opera houses. The last time it performed in Scarborough was six years ago.

The concert, at the Spa Grand Hall on Friday 21 July, is the second of two in Scarborough promoted by Ryedale Festival. At Easter, the Sixteen vocal ensemble performed at St Martin’s Church.

Artistic director Christopher Glynn said: “The festival has found a rapidly-growing and enthusiastic audience on Yorkshire’s coast and I’m delighted that we have made this commitment to regular, high-profile concerts in the town”.

Ryedale Festival, which runs from 14-30 July, has been described in the Times as “Yorkshire’s boldest music festival”.

Tickets for the Spa concert, which is due to start at 8pm, cost £11 for under 25s and £22 for everyone else. They can be booked by ringing 01751 475777 and online at www. ryedalefestival.com.

July - Issue 47

DANNY WILDE, Scarborough’s longest serving Elvis Presley impersonator, celebrates 50 years in professional showbusiness this year.

To mark the occasion, he threw two ticketonly party nights at the Ramshill pub, where he performs every Saturday.

“Both nights were thronging with family, friends and fans from far and wide to celebrate with him and wish him well”, says Helen Rose, who has just published a biography of Danny.

Danny Wilde, The Legend was launched at the double-party.

The Rochdale lad says he started his singing career as a semi-pro aged 15. He supplemented his income as an apprentice in his dad's decorating business by singing with the band he formed.

He says he was doing so well that he quit his day job and turned pro aged 22 - and has never looked back. “This young whippersnapper had a dream back then, to be able to sing for a living”.

Danny began by singing country and western before moving on to contemporary pop songs in the 60s and 70s.

He performed in Lancashire, Teesside and Yorkshire, settling in Scarborough 32 years ago.

Danny in his youth

“When Danny announced at one of his gigs last year that he was celebrating his golden anniversary in showbusiness, it got me wondering how we could celebrate his success here in Scarborough, so I suggested putting his life story in a book”, Helen says.

“I love writing as a pastime and felt confident that if I could get all the material for his story it would be special for him and his fans.

“This set off a chain of events, interviewing Danny, challenging his memory, searching through scrapbooks he'd kept since he started out singing, plus lots of online research.

“Between my partner and myself, we managed to get him into a flow, revealing stories he'd never told anyone else, making for fun and laughter as he reminisced about his life.

“Needless to say, we were banned from mentioning some of the stories in this book but there will there be an uncut version later!”

Promises, promises.

The biography is on sale at WH Smith and at Danny’s gigs.

Danny Wilde with biographer Helen Rose (to order photos ring 353597)

When Francoise met Sally

by Dave Barry A FORMER TV actress has interviewed an ex-beauty queen on Radio Scarborough.

Francoise Pascal was an actress in the 60s and 70s, best known for her role as sexy French student Danielle in the 70s sitcom Mind Your Language.

She has presented a show on Radio Scarborough for the past year.

Francoise recently interviewed author and former beauty queen Sally-Ann Fawcett Francoise Pascal, left, meets Sally-Ann about her books, Misdemeanours and More Fawcett Misdemeanours.

Sally-Ann told Francoise about beauty queen scandals of the 70s, with an appropriate playlist to accompany the stories.

See page 46 for the latest Local Pub Gigs > The Orchestra of Opera North (photo by Richard Moran)

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Headliners announced for Musicport festival

by Dave Barry BENJAMIN ZEPHANIAH and Afro Celt Sound System are among the headliners at the 18th annual Musicport festival, in Whitby on 20-22 October.

Both will make their Musicport debuts.

Benjamin Zephaniah will be joined by the Revolutionary Minds, his dub reggae band.

Zephaniah’s poetry is strongly influenced by the music and poetry of Jamaica and what he calls street politics.

A vegan, Zephaniah has said his mission is to fight the dead image of poetry in academia and “take it everywhere” to people who do not read books, so he turned poetry readings into concert-like performances.

In 2008, he was in the Times list of Britain’s top 50 postwar writers.

Zephaniah found international Afro Celt Sound prestige with his System (photo by Tom 1982 album Rasta, Oldham)

which featured the Wailers’ first recording since Bob Marley’s death and a tribute to Nelson Mandela.

He met Mandela, just before he became South African president, and in 1996 Mandela asked him to host the president’s Two Nations concert at the Albert Hall.

The award-winning 11-piece Afro Celt Sound System played at the Albert Hall in April, at the Radio 2 folk awards.

It was a great month for the collective as they also scooped Songlines magazine’s award for best group.

Commenting on the band’s recent hiatus, Songlines said: “After a lengthy silence, the return of the Afro Celts seemed something of a risky proposition: would the group's trademark global-dance hybrid that sounded so cutting-edge when first unleashed in 1996 appear outdated some two decades on?

“Instead 2016’s The Source album found the Afro Celts reinvigorated and sounding bigger, better and bolder than ever. Since the previous Afro Celts album in 2005, a split among its founding members for a time resulted in two rival editions of the group fighting over the

Dylan show better than the real thing (live) Words and photo by Dave Barry A BOB Dylan show went down a storm with Dylan fans who nearly filled the stalls of Scarborough’s Spa Theatre.

Bill Lennon, who got hooked as a child, looked and sounded as close to the man in his mid-60s heyday as it’s possible to get.

Except he was clearly having fun and smiled a lot, something Dylan isn’t known for.

I don't usually go for cover acts but liked this one more than the real thing, who I’ve seen a few times but never enjoyed live. It made me want to play my Dylan albums again, not that they gather much dust.

With more than 350 songs from 37 studio albums to go at, the five-piece band were bound to omit favourites (I’d like to have seen them have a go at Idiot Wind).

But they pretty much covered most of Dylan’s greatest hits, accompanied by film and audio recordings evoking the 60s.

The Hurricane - about boxer Rubin Carter, wrongly convicted of murder - started poignantly with spoken lyrics; Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door was accompanied by sad B&W images of dead performers; and Forever Young was touchingly dedicated to Dylan, with photos of him on the backdrop.

Bill Lennon as Bob Dylan, centre, with the rest of the band at the Spa (to order photos ring 353597)

Lennon belted out about 25 classics with passion and affection, wearing a big wig, spotty shirt, pinstripe strides and shades, playing acoustic guitar and several harmonicas.

Speaking afterwards, he said: “As far as I know, we’re the only Dylan tribute in the theatres, if you discount the Dylan Project, who I understand do their own take on Dylan songs. I guess that makes us the only Dylan show to perform the songs as they were originally recorded.

“I have been a Dylan fan pretty much all my life. I listened to his second album Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan a lot as a youngster it was in my parents' record collection”.

Lennon is based in Hitchin, Hertfordshire, and the rest of the band are dotted around London / Surrey.

It was their first appearance in Scarborough as such, although Lennon performed at the Spa earlier this year in You've Got a Friend, as James Taylor.

The Spa setlist: The Times They are a Changin’, Blowin’ in the Wind, All Along the Watchtower, She Belongs to Me, Tangled up in Blue, It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry, A Hard Rains a-Gonna Fall, Mr Tambourine Man, I'll be Your Baby Tonight, Lay Lady Lay, The Hurricane, Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door, Subterranean Homesick Blues, Positively Fourth Street, Highway 61, I Want You, The Mighty Quinn, Make You Feel my Love, Song to Woody, Just Like a Woman, Most Likely You Go Your Way and I'll Go Mine, Rainy Day Women Nos 12 & 35, Forever Young, Don't Think Twice, It’s All Right and Like a Rolling Stone.

name. Happily that dispute has now been settled”.

The core membership includes long-serving kora and balafon player N'Faly Kouyata, the thundering dhol drumming of Johnny Kalsi and the Scottish Gaelic rapper Griogair Labhruidh.

Songlines continued: “There is much that is reassuringly familiar in the swirling mix of African rhythms and Irish jigs and reels.

“But the sound has smartly developed, the electronica of earlier incarnations is more muted and the acoustic textures more nuanced as the traditional African instruments vie with the pipes and flutes of Celtic heritage, underpinned by bhangra drums and with vocal decoration ranging from the shamanic voice of Rioghnach Connolly to Guinean devotional chanting”.

Other acts performing at Musicport include Kefaya, Maia Barouh (Japan / France), Tcha Limberger’s Kalotaszeg Trio (Hungary), Hardeep Singh Kohli, Andy Kershaw, Hope & Social, Rory McLeod & Familiar Strangers, Orchestra of Samples with Addictive TV, Omar Puente’s Cuban Sextet, Kathakali

Theatre (India), the Maya Youssef Trio (Syria), Amaraterra (Italy / UK), Himmerland (Denmark), Fistful of Spookies, Jamie Smith’s Mabon (Wales), O’Hooley & Tidow, Ribbon Road, Bollywood Benjamin Zephaniah Jazz Project (UK (photo by Dave Barry) / India), Grace Petrie, Joanne Harris & the Storytime Band, the Bar-Steward Sons of Val Doonican and Lightgarden.

Some of the acts will perform in nearby villages in the week after the festival, which is held at Whitby Pavilion.

Weekend tickets cost £104.50 at the moment.

Day and session tickets will be available in August. To book, ring 01947 603475 or visit www.musicportfestival.com or eventbrite.co.uk.

Musicport is a not-for-profit community enterprise.

Amnesty raises funds and awareness in refugee week Words and photos by Dave Barry ABOUT £220 was raised at a concert organised by the Scarborough branch of Amnesty International during national refugee week, 19-25 June.

The show, enjoyed by about 40 people, featured contrasting but complementary performances by two duos. It was at the Cask.

Bridget Cousins and Phil Bennett, from Scarborough, played English and Irish folk instrumentals and songs on a small Celtic harp and viola made by her dad, who is 91, and guitar.

Rachel Anderson, endowed with a rich soprano voice, sang All That Jazz, Moon River, Java Jive, Love Letters, Under my Skin, etc, accompanied by Clive Wass on keyboards. The couple are from Pickering.

Brian Mancini stepped in at short notice to operate the sound desk. * The next day, at noon, members of Amnesty branches all over the country posed for photos while holding posters welcoming refugees to the UK. The Scarborough photo was taken near the putting green on the Esplanade.

Amnesty members take part in the synchronised

photo shoot during refugee week “The theme of refugee week is Our Shared Future and the picture was part of a synchronised effort across the country”, explained branch secretary Rod Heath.

“As part of its ‘I welcome refugees’ campaign launched last year, Amnesty is encouraging communities to work together to create a more welcoming environment for people fleeing conflict and persecution, while calling on the government to open up more safe and legal routes for refugees to reach safety in the UK”. * Harwood Dale will be the picturesque setting for the branch’s annual walk, on Friday 14 July, at 6pm.

It will be hosted by branch member Jake Empsom at his home, where the circular walk will start and finish.

It won’t be too strenuous; there may be a long one and a short one, depending on demand.

Afterwards, there will be a picnic for everybody so take some dishes to share - and something to drink.

The venue is Thirley Cotes Cottage on Waite Lane and the post code is YO13 0DR. L-R: performers Clive Wass, Bridget Cousins, n For details about the branch, ring Mr Rachel Anderson and Phil Bennett are pictured Heath on 377108 or email amnestyne@ with Rod Heath of Amnesty (to order photos ring gmail.com.

353597)

Charity gig by Nearly Famous

by Dave Barry

NEARLY Famous will play their third charity gig at the Corporation Club on Dean Road on Saturday 29 July. The band will recreate the sounds of the 60s and Paul Murray will play 60s music with his disco and light show. All money raised will be donated to Scarborough

SR July 2017.indd 41

Disabled Swimming Club. Jonty Hartley, Bob Woodyatt, Pete Liley, Graham Trousdale and Pete Jackson were all in bands which performed in the Scarborough area in the 60s. They were in Jonty and the Strangers, the Moonshots, Mandrakes, Incas and Brave New World. n Tickets cost £7.50 and can be bought at Record Revivals in Northway.

L-R: Jonty Hartley, Pete Liley, Bob Woodyatt, Graham Trousdale and Pete Jackson are Nearly Famous

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July - Issue 47

Scarborough Review

College’s final degree Theatre, music, talks and art at Woodend show at Westwood

by Dave Barry

PROUD parents and friends enjoyed a weeklong art exhibition and a colourful costume show at a college campus.

The event was staged by graduates on BA honours degrees in fine art and historical and performance costume for stage and screen, at Scarborough TEC’s Westwood campus.

The show has become a highlight in the fashion industry calendar, says the college’s marketing manager, Stuart Owen.

It was the last time the annual event was held at Westwood as the campus and the main college building in Lady Edith’s Drive are to move into the former university campus in Filey Road in September.

Jan Brown, programme leader for the costume course, said: “The students have

been organising this for a year as part of their course.

“They've fundraised, organised the refreshments and arranged goody bags for our VIPs, alongside designing and creating their exhibitions”, Jan said.

“I love so many of the costumes: a giant pink elephant, a fantastic wedding dress from the Outlander series, a warrior princess and a gorgeous Chinese Cinderella.

“The show gives students the chance to see how their costumes look under stage lighting, to see how the audience reacts to them and gives them the opportunity to see if their costumes tell the stories they want them to tell”.

Scarborough TEC was previously called Yorkshire Coast College.

Art student Christine Savage with husband Nicole Jennifer Shaw, who has graduated Peter Dickinson and sister Julia Savage with a fine-art degree (photo by Stuart Owen) (photo by Dave Barry)

Costume design student Hayley-Sara Willis wearing Ye-Xian, or Chinese Cinderella (photo by Stuart Owen) Costume design student Lydia Ann Robson, left, with her Pink Elephants on Parade puppet (photo by Stuart Owen)

Part of the art exhibition (photo by Dave Barry)

by Dave Barry

ENGAGING theatre, lively British and American music, stimulating talks and great art are on offer at Woodend in Scarborough over the next month.

Beach Hut Theatre will present two short plays from their BrEaKiNg ThE iCe project tonight (30 June 7pm £3).

Hosted by Scarborough Poetry Workshop and Scarborough Flare, it’s part of a cabaret and open-mic night featuring poetry, stories, jokes, music, dance, magic and song.

The Tom Townsend Trio will play songs from their latest album Leave It Up To Me (Sat 1 July 8pm £7).

Woodend promoter Chris Lee says: “This 11-track supernova is an explosive and impressive display.

“The band will play arpeggios on the heartstrings as the music travels through a dynamic emotional landscape.

Nick Mason of Pink Floyd praised the “nice groove and great keyboards”.

Tickets can be booked online at eventbrite.

US songbird Jeni Hankins grew up in the Appalachian coalfields of Virginia in a family of miners, moonshiners and journalists (Sun 2 July 7.30pm £10).

“Her writing pulls the grit, gumption and keen sense of observation out of that heritage like drawing water from her grandmother’s well”, Chris says.

“A songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and flatfoot dancer, Jeni is best known for the sound of the born-in-the-bone twang of her voice and her true tales of mountain life.

“In every song, her true sense of place shines through – old as the hills, but brand new at the same time”.

The second half of a series of lunchtime lectures on the evolution and history of British seaside holidays is coming up at Woodend on the four Tuesdays in July.

The talks, starting at 1pm, will be given by Karen Snowden, who gained a history degree at Sheffield University and worked in libraries, archives and museums for 28 years; she was head of collections at Scarborough Museums Trust.

Tickets cost £5 (concessions £4) for one or £15 (£12) for all four.

Raven will sing songs past and present that

celebrate the summer season on a journey around the globe by land and sea (Sat 8 July 7.30pm £10).

One of their many fans praised their “really beautiful voices, a brilliant variety of songs and instruments - totally enchanting and great fun”.

Another wrote: “Their sound is joyful and harmonious, fusing salsa, blues, pop and rootsy folk - simply ravishing. This sextet of vibrant women doing something they clearly love is irresistible”.

Tickets must be booked by ringing 07757 765196 or emailing singing-ravens@hotmail. co.uk.

Nashville singer-songwriters Eric Brace and Thomm Jutz weave stories, songs, harmonies and guitar (Sat 15 July 7.30pm £10).

Chris says their lyrics are as thoughtful as those of their heroes, who include John Prine, John Hartford, Kris Kristofferson, Tom T Hall, Paul Simon and Townes van Zandt.

They boast “sumptuous guitar arrangements” and “harmonies that bring to mind the Seldom Scene, Emmylou Harris and the Everly Brothers”.

The Roamin' Jasmine were forged out of the lively street music scene in the French quarter of New Orleans, says Chris (Thu 22 June 7.30pm £10).

“There’s an art to making a quartet sound like a much bigger band and the Roamin’ Jasmine are masters of it.

“This is music to remind you that the New Orleans tradition is still very much alive and that even the most grizzled of Crescent City tunes, with their origins spread all over the Deep South and the Caribbean, can be reinvigorated to have both the character that comes with age and the effervescence of youth”.

Artists who have exhibited work at Woodend over the last five years have contributed to a joint exhibition and sale which runs until 28 July (9am-5pm weekdays, 10am-4pm Saturdays). n Tickets for all the events except Raven can be booked by ringing 384500.

Costume construction student Elizabeth Johnstone as Westwood Ghost (photo by Stuart Owen)

Raven (photo by James Drawneek)

by Dave Barry SCRIPT-IN-HAND rehearsed plays by emerging writers are being performed at Scarborough library this summer.

Left to my Own Devices, by Scarboroughborn Paul Beck, can be seen on 7 and 8 July, at 7pm.

It’s about a man’s night-time adventure across a mythic London with an unusual new friend.

The next two plays will be Canal by Alison Watt on 21 and 22 July and Dark Psyche by Jackie Daly on 4 and 5 August.

Alison one of the artistic directors at Beach Hut Theatre, which is running the series, entitled Midsummer Magical Realism.

It has been conceived and produced by Alison and composer John Pattison, Beach Hut’s other artistic director.

Alison said: “We are delighted to be presenting these magical stories developed by local

SR July 2017.indd 42

writers, some of whom are writing their first fulllength scripts.

“Beach Hut Theatre is committed to investing in the community and this project puts local writers and their voices centre stage. Each play merges a realistic view Paul Beck, who of the world with magical wrote Left to my elements to create a Own Devices unique and inventive story”.

The plays will be followed by talk-back sessions in which the writer and cast will discuss the project. n Tickets cost £5 and can be bought on the door and at Woodend.

Jeni Hankins

Eric Brace and Thomm Jutz

Tom Townsend (photo by Kate Parkinson)

Roamin’ Jasmine

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Culture 4 To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Issue 47 - July

43

Jane Eyre outdoors at the castle YC17 music festival in Lebberston

by Dave Barry An outdoor production of Jane Eyre will be staged in the grounds of Scarborough castle on Saturday 8 July, at 7.30pm.

Chapterhouse Theatre, from Lincoln, have adapted Charlotte Brontë’s classic novel, the first domestic noir.

Jane is a young governess who arrives at the mysterious Thornfield Hall, deep in the Yorkshire moors, and meets the enigmatic Mr Rochester.

So begins one of the greatest romances of English literature.

When a secret from the past returns to haunt them, can the lovers’ passion survive the

forces that might tear them apart forever?

Theatregoers are invited to take blankets and picnics.

It is one of several events planned by English Heritage for the castle this year.

Jane Eyre The others are a community day on Sunday (see page 12), Hands on History, with a medieval theme (2228 July, 29 July-4 Aug, 7-11 Aug, 12-18 Aug, 2125 Aug, 26 Aug-3 Sep), Roman Scarborough (5-6 Aug) and Scarborough at War (19-20 Aug).

Tickets can be booked online.

Filey prepares for Vikings and dragons

by Dave Barry FILEY is steeling itself for its annual invasion of Vikings and dragons.

Filey Festival’s Return of the Dragon weekend kicks off with a Viking invasion on Saturday 29 July.

A recreation of a Viking longboat is due to land at Coble Landing at about 9.15am weather permitting.

The marauders will be repelled by the Filey Saxons.

The festival’s opening ceremony, at the Crescent Gardens bandstand at 10.30am, will be followed by a parade from the Star pub carpark, through town to the country park.

Attractions include the Kingstown Scottish Pipe Band, a Viking village and battles, the Imps motorcycle display team, the Stampede stunt company, a fancy-dress contest, food and drink, a traditional funfair, classic cars and bands Full Nelson, Locked Out, Alice in Thunderland and Rock of Ages.

On stage the next evening, from about

6pm, will be Abba cover band Planet Abba, Memphis Cruisers, Filey Show Group and Abi Foster.

Promoter Chris Shields says: “This event is growing every year, organised by a small committee of volunteers. Money is raised locally to provide this free event to benefit local people and visitors”.

Further details can be found in a £1 programme available at various outlets around Filey.

by Dave Barry

THE YC17 Yorkshire Coast music festival is at Redcliffe Farm near Lebberston on 28 and 29 July.

Friday headliners Black Delta Movement, from Hull, have a huge following and are on a European tour, says festival director Mark Starkey.

They have two drummers and play psychedelic garage rock.

Andy Bennett of Ocean Colour Scene will

play tracks from his solo album, Thinkin’, Drinkin’, Singin’, in an acoustic set on the Saturday.

Sharing the bill are Page 45, All Mod Cons, Black Lime, Sub Gents, Stray Scene, Jesse Hutchinson, Harley Likes Music, Interceptors, Happy Endings and Vasolators.

Stalls will sell real ale, other beverages, food, etc, and there will be things for children to do. Tickets cost £15 including parking and camping. n Find out more at www.ycmfestival.co.uk.

Music Café Night at Mojos

by Dave Barry AFTER what feels like an eternity of a hiatus, Music Café Night is back at Mojos on Saturday 1 July.

Café co-proprietor Steve Dickinson said: “Music Café Night was a big deal 10-15 years ago when held them at the SJT. “It’s about time they returned and to hold them at Mojos is quite exciting. Prepare for a

top evening of live music, lovely food and a relaxed atmosphere”.

Wine, cider and locally brewed ales will be served.

On the bill are Hugh & Taran at 8pm, Dave Lynch at 9pm and Max Lilleyman at 11pm.

Admission will cost £15, including a hot buffet. n Ring 503666 for details.

Jelly rolls and strawberries THE Jelly Roll Jazz Band is to play at a strawberry fayre at St Andrew’s Church in Scarborough on Saturday 5 August.

Organised by South Cliff Churches, it is in aid of Feed the Minds.

Admission will cost £2.50, including a strawberry tea.

Stalls will sell bric-a-brac, cakes, books, clothing and hand-made greeting cards.

If it rains, the event will take place in the church hall.

Busy time for Filey choir A montage of images from last year’s festival

Old DJs raise £1,200 for school

by Dave Barry FILEY Fishermen’s Choir is singing at Filey Methodist Church, as part of Filey Festival, at 7pm tonight (30 June).

The choir is organising minibuses from Scarborough and Filey to performances in

Hull on Sunday and Barnsley on 16 July.

To book a seat, ring Roger Carr on 514746.

The choir welcomes new members, who don’t need to be fishermen – or from Filey.

To join, turn up at rehearsals at 6.30pm on Saturdays at the Methodist Church - use the side door on Station Avenue.

A trip down Memory Lane

by Dave Barry OLD folk will be taken on a trip down Memory Lane at Gallows Close Centre on Friday 7 July.

They will be able to enjoy music from the 1940s and 50s while enjoying afternoon tea, from 11.30am to 2.30pm.

Yorkshire Coast Homes and Scarborough Museum Trust will deliver an Outside the Box reminiscence session at 1.30pm.

People will be able to handle objects from the trust’s collections, which come from A NIGHT of old tunes by older DJs raised £1,200 for Springhead School in Scarborough.

The Legends of Discotheque Ron Wilkey, Paul Murray, Cliff Miller and Gary Oldis - played music from the 60s, 70s and 80s to a capacity crowd at the

Roscoe Rooms in May. Legends manager Carol Wilkey said: “Thank you to our regular disco goers and Adam and his staff at Roscoes bar for their continued support”.

The next Legends of Discotheque fundraiser will be on 29 September.

Springhead head Debbie Wilson, left, accepts a cheque from Legends manager Carol Wilkey---->

Keep up to date with Local Sports from page 47 > SR July 2017.indd 43

within living memory.

It is a new project which aims to reduce social isolation in older people.

It runs on the first Friday of the month.

“The sessions have proved to be great fun and a powerful tool for bringing people together to share their memories”, says Kimmie Avison, a development worker at the centre, in Endcliff Crescent, Barrowcliff. n Places are limited and must be booked by ringing 378102 or emailing gallowsclosecentre@gmail.com.

Walking in the countryside THE following walks have been organised for the coming month.

SCARBOROUGH RAMBLING CLUB 2 JULY: a 10-mile walk at Scaling Dam and an eight-mile walk at Lastingham.

9 JULY: a 10-mile walk at Bridestones and an eight-mile walk at Fangdale Beck.

16 JULY: an 11-mile walk at Newgate Bank and an eight-mile walk at Sutton Bank.

Long walks: meet at Hanover Road at 9am. Short ones: meet at

Falsgrave Clock at 10.30am.

YORKSHIRE COAST LONGDISTANCE WALKERS ASSOCIATION 5 JULY: a six-mile walk starting at Hackness village hall at 7pm.

12 JULY: a six-mile walk starting at Silpho Brow crossroads at 7pm.

19 JULY: a six-mile walk starting at the Nags Head in Scalby at 7pm.

26 JULY: a seven-mile walk starting at the small carpark at Low Hawsker at 7pm.

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Local Events

J U LY 2 0 1 7

ONGOING EVENTS EVERY TUESDAY UNTIL 26TH SEPTEMBER

FREE GUIDED TOUR, St Martin’s Church, Scarborough. 10.30am. Enjoy a one-hour tour of the pre-Raphaelite windows and decorations.

Visit www.stmartinsscarborough.co.uk

JULY 1 JULY SHOWADDYWADDY, Scarborough Spa. Formed in the 1970s in Leicester from several local bands, they have sold more than 20 million records and have toured all corners of the World extensively. Call 01723 821888.

1 JULY MUSIC CAFE NIGHT, Mojos Music Cafe, 7.30pm. Amazing musicians, fantastic food, a fabulous atmosphere and a top night out. Call 01723 503666.

1 JULY CHARLES RENNIE MACKINTOSH, Concert Room at Scarborough Library, 11am.

Patrick Argent will be presenting a personal view of the work of the Modernist architect and designer, presented by The Friends of Scarborough Library. Email bernadette_ billington@yahoo.co.uk 6 JULY KAST OFF KINKS, Bridlington Spa, 7.30pm. Former members of the legendary band 'The Kinks', back together playing great music and re-living the good times whilst keeping the songs alive that made The Kinks a household name. Call 01262 678258.

6 JULY TAKE ONE: ROBERT CHAMPLEY, Rotunda Museum, Scarbough, 12.30pm. Find out about the fascinating life and obsessions of Robert Champley, twice Mayor of Scarborough and member of the Philosophical Society.

7 JULY JIMMY CARR, Bridlington Spa. Jimmy is gathering a selection of his very best jokes along with brand new material for the ultimate comedy show. Call 01262 678258.

7 JULY BEN PARCELL & GUEST, The Mayfield, Seamer. A mixture of Britpop, folk, popular covers as well as his own material. Call 01723 863160.

8 JULY THE ELO EXPERIENCE, Bridlington Spa, 7.30pm. The ELO Experience are the world's foremost tribute to The Electric Light Orchestra.

With a sensational string section, a stunning light show, and large screen projection to further enhance the experience. Call 01262 678258.

8 JULY KIRTAN YOGA AND BHAGAVAD GITA CLUB, Scarborough Central Library, 1-3pm.

Musical mantras and simple tips for destressing. No previous experience necessary. All welcome. Email jackie.parcell@hotmail.co.uk 9 JULY THE ROY ORBISON STORY WITH BARRY STEELE, Scarborough Spa. Barry Steele is widely recognised as one of the world's leading vocalists playing homage to the legendary Roy Orbison. Call 01723 821888.

21 JULY ORCHESTRA OF OPERA

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10 JULY CHAKA KHAN LIVE IN CONCERT, Bridlington Spa, 7pm. International music icon and ten-time Grammy Award winner, Chaka Khan returns to the UK for a massive nationwide tour. Call 01262 678258.

14 JULY-29 AUGUST BERLIN NIGHTS, Sewerby Hall. Lasting just over an hour, this promenade performance guides you around the atmospheric setting of Sewerby Hall with songs and anecdotes from the Irving Berlin household.

To book, call 01262 678258.

14-15 JULY CHARITY EVENTS & ART SHOW, 1 Highcroft, Hunmanby, 10am-5pm. View the art and enjoy refreshments, all in support of Hunmanby Cancer Fund.

15-16 JULY MASHAM STEAM ENGINE AND FAIR ORGAN RALLY, MAsham. Spectacular engines and fair organs with vintage cars and commercial vehicles and tractors. Arts and crafts and many stalls for you to browse round.

Call 01765 689569.

15 JULY COASTAL VOICES: LEGENDS OF THE SIXTIES, Bridlington Spa, 7.30pm. Returning for a third year, Bridlington's Community Choir are set to bring you a lively show full of favourites.

Call 01262 678258.

16 JULY OPEN DAY, Trotters Farm, 10am-4pm.

Fun for the whole family – meet the animals and then enjoy some meat. Lots of other activities like music and games. Visit www.trotterspork.com 21 JULY ORCHESTRA OF OPERA NORTH: RYEDALE FESTIVAL IN SCARBOROUGH, Scarborough Spa, 7.30pm. The brilliant young pianist Pavel Kolesnikov joins forces with the Orchestra of Opera North to present a programme inspired by ‘Dreams and Visions’.

Call 01723 821888.

21 JULY LIFE'S A RIOT, The Mayfield, Seamer.

A High energy from this duo covering 60s, Latin Caribbean right through to modern day classics.

Call 01723 863160.

22 JULY-2 SEPTEMBER A COWARDLY NIGHT, Burton Constable Hall. Set in the splendour of Burton Constable Hall, enjoy an evening celebrating the genius of Noel Coward in promenade style. The performance will then take you not only on a tour of the works of Coward, but also a guided tour of the Hall. To book, call 01262 678258.

22 JULY MAGIC OF MOTOWN, Scarborough Spa, 7.30pm. Prepare yourself for 40 back-toback classic Motown hits, glittering costume changes, dazzling dance moves and outstanding musicianship in this explosive concert experience. Call 01723 821888.

22 JULY WHITNEY, QUEEN OF THE NIGHT, Bridlington Spa, 7.30pm. A stunning celebration of the music and life of one of the greatest singers of our time, Whitney Houston. Call 01262 678258.

22 JULY THE HUNT FOR PEDRO, Cober Hill, Newlands Road, from 7pm. A Mexican-themed

murder mystery evening with a three course meal. Call 01732 870310.

22-23 JULY THE GREAT SEASIDE VINTAGE FAIR, Whitby Pavilion. More than 50 stalls of vintage fashion and homewares, from the 20s to the 80s, with frocks and furniture, collectables and kitchenalia, jewellery, menswear, records and more. Call 07985 181120.

23 JULY SUPERHERO AND PRINCESS PARTY, Burton Agnes Hall, 11am-5pm. Visitors of all ages to enjoy free activities including superhero magic shows, princess pampering, bouncy castles, balloon modelling, a superhero assault course - and popular superhero and princess characters will make an appearance on the day! Visit www.burtonagnes.com or call 01262 490324.

23 JULY OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AND THINGS A BIT FISHY, Royal British Legion Ex-Service People's Social Club, Bar Street, 5-7pm. A fascinating show by storyteller Adrian Spendlow.

24 JULY-30 AUGUST THE BERNIE CLIFTON SHOW, Scarborough Spa, 7.30pm. Topping the Bill in this years' main season show at the Spa Theatre in Scarborough is the brilliantly funny and zany comedian and singer Bernie Clifton.

Call 01723 821888 .

27 JULY-24 AUGUST BJ'S FUZZY WUZZY PET SHOP, Bridlington Spa. Join Bee-Jay in his busy little pet shop with his adorable characters that arrive with a story to tell. Hugo the bear, Squawk the parrot and Hop-Scotch the bunny to name but a few will be looking forward to meeting you.

Call 01262 678258.

29 JULY SOUL LEGENDS, Bridlington Spa, 7.30pm. Featuring more soul classics than any other production plus a huge, all-star cast of talented singers and musicians bringing to life hits by Aretha Franklin, James Brown and many more. Call 01262 678258.

30 JULY TONY SKINGLE AS THE UNMISSABLE ELVIS, Scarborough Spa, 7pm. After 15 years of performances worldwide, Scarborough's very own Elvis, Tony Skingle, returns to his home town to celebrate the life of the King. Call 01723 821888.

AUGUST 5 AUGUST STRAWBERRY FAYRE, St. Andrew's United Reformed Churcg, Ramshill Road, from 1pm. Supporting Feed the Minds, with various stalls and The Jelly Roll Jazz Band. Email m.p.mollon@hotmail.co.uk 5 AUGUST ALICE IN WONDERLAND AFTERNOON TEA PARTY, Bridge Farm, Seamer, from 2pm. Enjoy afternoon tea and family fun during the day, and then from 6pm have a hog roast and be entertained by some great musical acts.

REGULAR EVENTS MONDAY TO FRIDAY WALKING FOOTBALL, Baron's Gym, The Rugby Club. Classes for both men and women.

service station, A165 to Filey, from 6.30am. Turn your trash into cash at this great car boot sale.

Call 07966 254179.

FIRST SUNDAY OF EVERY MONTH BIRD AUCTION, Eastfield Community Centre, 12noon2pm. Alongside the auction, there will also be a raffle and refreshments. Call 01723 581550.

EVERY MONDAY 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.scarborough.ymca.org. uk or call 01723 374227.

WALKING WOMEN’S FOOTBALL, Barons Fitness Centre, Silver Rd, Scalby. Call 01723 357740.

QUAY SCRABBLE GROUP, Sewerby Methodist Church, 6.30pm. Have a great night of Scrabble, and enjoy a cuppa. Call 01262 409718.

FIRST MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH PSYCHIC NIGHT, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough, 8pm . Enjoy thought-provoking 'Demonstrations of Mediumship & Clairvoyance' with Guest Psychics. Call 01723 366063.

SECOND MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH SCARBOROUGH ACTIVITY GROUP, Scarborough Library, Vernon Road, Scarborough, 2-4pm. A range of activities for people with dementia and their carers along with access to a Dementia Support Worker. Call 01723 500958.

EVERY TUESDAY LUNCHTIME LECTURES, Woodend Creative, Scarborough, 1-2pm. Tim Tubbs will deliver a series of talks titled ‘Scandalous Queens’. Visit www.woodendcreative.co.uk or call 01723 384500.

Roller Disco @ The Spa, The Spa Bridlington, 5pm, 6.45pm & 8.30pm. Fun for all ages! Visit www.thespabridlington.com or call 01262 678258.

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.

FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH YORKSHIRE EAST COAST WIDOWED GROUP, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough, 2pm. Members meet in the coffee lounge. Call Maureen: 01723 365991 or Sheila: 01723 639315.

LAST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH CHRISTCHURCH PENSIONER ACTION GROUP, North Bridlington Library. 11am. Coffee mornings, outings, and easy exercise classes.

Call 01262 602866.

SCARBOROUGH ASSOCIATION COFFEE MORNING, Wreyfield Drive Church, 10.30am.

New members always welcome. Call 01262 602866.

THIRD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH SCARBOROUGH FLOWER CLUB, St Columba Church Hall, Dean Road, Scarborough, 7.15pm (except January, July and August). A warm welcome to all. Admission £6.50. Visit www. scarboroughflowerclub.co.uk

EVERY SUNDAY QUIZ NIGHT, The Mayfield Hotel, 10-11 Main Street, Seamer, Scarborough, 7pm. Enjoy this weekly quiz of music and general knowledge, followed by Rock ‘n’ Roll Bingo, and Lucky Thirteen’s Play Your Cards Right. Call 01723 863160.

EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY JU JITSU CLASSES, YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough. There are junior sessions (7.15-8.15pm Tues; 7-8pm Thurs) and adult classes (8.15-10pm Tues; 8-10pm Thurs) available. Visit www.scarborough.ymca.org.uk or call 01723 374227.

QUIZOKE, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough, 6pm. Be looked after by 'Hostess with the Mostest’ Jeannette DuPont. Call 01723 366063.

EVERY WEDNESDAY SALSA CLASS, St James Church, Scarborough, 7.30-9.30pm.

Partner and booking not required. Visit www. stjamesscarborough.co.uk or call 07788 873523.

EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL 9TH OCTOBER LEBBERSTON CAR BOOT SALE, opposite Jet

WURLITZER AFTERNOON TEA DANCES, Scarborough Fair Collection, Scarborough.

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Theatre

Scarborough Spa Visit www.scarboroughfaircollection.com or call 01723 586698.

SCARBOROUGH SUB-AQUA CLUB, 25 St Mary’s Street, Scarborough. New dive and social members are welcome to this weekly meeting.

Visit www.scarboroughsubaquaclub.net or call 01723 372036.

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.

SCARBOROUGH CONCERT BAND, St. James Church Undercroft, Scarborough 7.30-9.30pm.

Visit www.scarboroughconcertband.co.uk or call 01723 369008.

WALKING WOMEN'S NETBALL, Barons Fitness Centre, Rugby Club, Scalby Road, 11am.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FIRST SUNDAY OF THE MONTH DANCE4LEISURE, Grand Hotel, Scarborough, 2pm. Two hours of non-stop dancing! Visit www.dance4leisure.wix.com/ comedancing

and Ryedale Astronomical Society you will be amazed what you can learn about the sky. Call 07812 660184 for more information.

SECOND SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH SCARBOROUGH KIRTAN YOGA AND BHAGAVAD GITA CLUB, Scarborough Central Library, 1-3pm. Email jackie.parcell@hotmail.co.uk THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH MONTHLY FOOD MARKET, Westborough, Scarborough. A range of local produce including fruit, vegetables, meat, bread, pies, and much more! Visit www.themarketmanagers.co.uk 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.

MOST NIGHTS LIVE MUSIC, The Commercial, Falsgrave Road, Scarborough. A great mix of live acts performing on several nights each month.

For details, call 01723 447109.

There’s always something on… at the libraries!

EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY EASY SEQUENCE DANCING, Cayton Village Hall, North Lane, Cayton, 1.45-4pm Weds; 10am-12.15pm Fri; 7.30-10pm Sat. Beginners welcome. Call 01723 351380.

FILEY LIBRARY Station Avenue, Filey Call 01609 536608

SECOND WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH

CAN WE HELP? IT HELP SESSIONS; 1-5pm Fri, 10am-1pm Sat..

FILEY FLOWER CLUB, Evron Centre, Filey, 7.30pm (October to July). See the flowers and meet a great 'bunch' of people. Call 07791 101231.

EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY CRAFT AND GIFT FAIR, The Grand Hotel, Scarborough, 8.30am-4pm. Quality crafts and gifts are on sale, to raise funds for St Catherine’s Hospice.

FIRST THURSDAY OF THE MONTH RYEDALE WOODTURNERS, Snainton Village Hall, 7.309.30pm. Guests welcome to enjoy first class professional woodturning demonstrations. Visit www.snaintonwoodturningclub.org.uk or email oldfern@btinternet.com EVERY FRIDAY MEN'S WALKING FOOTBALL, Baron's fitness Centre, Scalby Road, 9.30am.

Call 01723 363397.

GROWING OPPORTUNITIES GARDEN GROUP, The Street, 12 Lower Clark Street, Scarborough, 2-4pm. Help to create an edible and nature garden. Call 07422 972915.

FIRST & THIRD THURSDAY OF THE MONTH PARKINSON’S UK CARERS GROUP, 2pm.

First meeting at Danes Dyke Community Hall, Scarborough; second meeting at St Columba’s Church, Dean Road, Scarborough. Call 01723 353492.

FIRST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH BRIDLINGTON ART SOCIETY, North library, Bridlington, 7-9pm (Excl. August).

YORKSHIRE COAST SIGHT SUPPORT COFFEE MORNING, Dean Road, 10am-12noon. All welcome. Call 01723 354417.

FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP, St Martinon-the-Hill Church, South Cliff, Scarborough, 2-4pm. This small, friendly group is led by a Cruse Bereavement Care qualified volunteer.

Call 01723 865406.

FIRST FRIDAY OF OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, FEBRUARY, AND MARCH STAR GAZING, Dalby Forest Visitor Centre, Thornton-le-dale. The dark skies of Dalby are amongst the best in the country and with the expert help and advice from Scarborough

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Every Friday & Saturday

Every Wednesday KNIT & NATTER, 1-3pm.

Last Tuesday of every month FILEY ACTIVITY GROUP, 2-4pm.

EASTFIELD LIBRARY Eastfield Library, High Eastfield, Scarborough.

Call 01609 536606.

Street,

Every Tuesday STORYTIME, 10.30-11.15am.

DERWENT VALLEY BRIDGE COMMUNITY LIBRARY 3 Pickering Road, West Ayton Call 01723 863052 Second and last Wednesday of the month KNIT AND STITCH, 7pm – 9pm Every Wednesday during term time STORY TIME, 2pm – 3pm

Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888.

3 JULY-28 AUGUST TEDDY BEARS' PICNICS WITH THE SPA ORCHESTRA The concerts are aimed at introducing young children to music and musical activities.

JULY 2017

11 JULY THE LADYBOYS OF BANGKOK It just couldn't be more fabulous! It's the show everyone talks about. Hotter.... cheekier....funnier than ever!

22 JULY MAGIC OF MOTOWN Prepare yourself for 40 back-to-back classic Motown hits, glittering costume changes, and dazzling dance moves.

24 JULY-30 AUGUST THE BERNIE CLIFTON SHOW Bernie is most famous for spending most of his time riding around on an oversized ostrich, making him recognisable wherever he goes.

29 JULY RHYTHM OF THE DANCE This incredible live show creates a new era in Irish entertainment.

21 JULY MAGIC OF THE BEATLES Join the authoritative live concert show, celebrating the 50th anniversary of Yesterday!

30 JULY TONY SKINGLE AS THE UNMISSABLE ELVIS After 15 years of performances worldwide, Scarborough's very own ELVIS Tony Skingle returns to his home town.

22 JULY WHITNEY, QUEEN OF THE NIGHT A stunning celebration of the music and life of one of the greatest singers of our time.

Scarborough YMCA Theatre

31 JULY LEAPS SUMMER SPECTACULAR 2017 Raising funds for the local RNLI Stations at Bridlington and Flamborough.

Visit www.ymcascarborough.uk/theatreshows or call 01723 506750.

1-2 JULY ONCE UPON A TIME Presented by Y-Musical Theatre School.

28 JULY BIG GIRLS DON'T CRY Celebrating the music of Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons.

Whitby Spa Pavilion

25 JULY-31 AUGUST SISTER ACT – THE MUSICAL A glittering tribute to the power of friendship, sisterhood and music - presented by YMCA Productions.

Visit www.whitbypavilion.co.uk or call 01947 458899.

1 JULY LIMEHOUSE LIZZY Renowned for an action-packed pyrothechnic-fuelled explosions of a show.

24, 31 JULY, 7, 17 & 21 AUGUST MONDAY SHOWTIME Presented by Hatton Productions.

7-9 JULY NORTHERN SOUL WEEKENDER 2017 The original Yorkshire Soul Weekender experience.

29 JULY-2 SEPTEMBER MUSICAL MASHUP 2017 Presented by Rowlies Academy of Dance.

Stephen Joseph Theatre

Visit www.sjt.uk.com or call 01723 370541.

15 JUNE-19 AUGUST THE RISE AND FALL OF LITTLE VOICE In turns brutal and tender, terrifying and exhilarating and this production will serve up the perfect cocktail of northern grit and Hollywood glitz.

3 JULY PLAY READING: CATERPILLAR 13 JULY-5 OCTOBER TAKING STEPS 19 JULY PLAY READING: BUILD A ROCKET AND THE SPACE BETWEEN 22 JULY-26 AUGUST THE TALES OF TIPSY WILLOW TREE 26 JULY PLAY READING: FALSE FLAG

The Spa Bridlington

Visit www.bridspa.com or call 01262 678258.

1 JULY DON'T STOP ME NOW Performed by the Michelle Hatton School of Dance and Performing Arts.

3 JULY LITTLE BIG SING 3-5 JULY BUGSY MALONE Bridlington School Performing Arts Department proudly present the familyfavourite musical.

4-5 JULY BIG SING 8 JULY THE ELO EXPERIENCE Back Into The Blue Tour 2017 is a sensational tribute to The Electric Light Orchestra.

14 JULY ELVIS - THE LEGACY SHOW This fantastic new theatre show features the official UK No. 1 Elvis tribute Mark Summers.

21-22 JULY STARBURST 2017 Packed full of variety and bursting with talent!

29 JULY ICONS OF FOLK ROCK The ultimate tributes to Simon and Garfunkel, The Byrds & Crosby, Stills & Nash.

Spotlight Theatre, Bridlington

Visit www.spotlighttheatrebrid.co.uk or call 01262 601006.

1-2 JULY PURE IMAGINATION Enjoy the enthusiasm of these talented four to 16 year old performers.

1 JULY OTELLO Jonas Kaufmann makes his role debut as Otello in Verdi’s passionate retelling of Shakespeare’s great tragedy.

8 JULY LA BOHEME When young poet Rodolfo meets seamstress Mimi, it’s love at first sight.

15 JULY LA TRAVIATA Sofia Coppola and designer Valentino to bring you one the most ambitious productions of Verdi's La Traviata to date.

22-23 JULY ANDRÉ RIEU Considered one of the world's greatest musical entertainers.

26 JULY JACK AND THE BEANSTALK Styletrax Productions bring the magic of Panto to Spotlight with this summer's live presentation.

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Scarborough Review

46

Pub Gigs

Gigs at Scarborough pubs unless stated. Please send submissions to dave@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

BY DAVE BARRY

Crime writer is number one in bookshop thefts Words and photos by Dave Barry

The Rattlin’ Sheiks play inter-war blues, jazz, country and folk at the Merchant tonight (30 June) and 28 July. Their songs and tunes come from string and jug bands like the Mississippi Sheiks, the Memphis Jug Band, jazz violin pioneer Stuff Smith, western swing bands and old-time fiddle tunes. Modern influences and bands they like include Doc Watson, Ry Cooder, Hoclub of Cowtown and the Carolina Chocolate Drops.

FRI 30 JUNE Rattlin’ Sheiks at the Merchant; Alistair James at Blue Crush; Hoodoo Brown at the Mayfield in Seamer.

SAT 1 JULY Jez Ech (4pm) and Leather O (9pm) at the Merchant; Music Cafe Night at Mojo’s (7pm); Kez at the Tap and Spile; Flashback at the Newcastle Packet; Rick Owen at the Hole in the Wall; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Ryan Willingham at the Eastway Club in Eastfield; Hemma Ridge Rowdy Boys at the White Lodge in Filey (2pm).

SUN 2 JULY Little Big Horn at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Easy Street at the Crescent (7.30pm); Stony at Watermark (7pm); Mr Jim at the Merchant (8pm).

MON 3 JULY Jelly Roll Jazz Band at Farrer’s; Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

TUE 4 JULY Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. WED 5 JULY Jam Experiment for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Alastair James at the Merchant; open mic at the King & Cask; openmic with John Watton at Cellars.

THU 6 JULY Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

FRI 7 JULY Colcannon at the Merchant; Jesse & Laura at Blue Crush; Ben Parcell at the Mayfield in Seamer; Big Me at the Mayfield in Seamer.

SAT 8 JULY Sam Lenton at the Merchant (4pm); Mr Jim and Friends at Indigo Alley; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Lynette at the Eastway Club in Eastfield.

SUN 9 JULY Mark Gordon, Laura Welburn + Funky Choir at Watermark (7pm); Ross Dransfield at the Merchant (8pm).

MON 10 JULY Bee and Ryan at Farrer’s; Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

TUE 11 JULY Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. WED 12 JULY Martin Jones & Matt Smith for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Alastair James at the Merchant; open mic at the King & Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

THU 13 JULY Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

FRI 14 JULY Boolas at the Merchant; John Watton at Blue Crush; Supermodels at the Mayfield in Seamer.

SR July 2017.indd 46

SAT 15 JULY Ross Dransfield (4pm) and Trilogy (9pm) at the Merchant; the Miffs at Cellars; Kickback at the Newcastle Packet; Spearmint Rock at Indigo Alley; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Annalee at the Eastway Club in Eastfield; the Wave at the Londesborough Arms in Seamer.

July - Issue 47

​THE country’s top crime writer talked about her time behind bars when she appeared at a Books by the Beach event.

Martina Cole has known countless criminals.

She often consults ex-gangster Eddie Richardson and went out with a bank robber.

All of which she has chanelled into her 20odd crime novels. Most examine London’s gangster underworld and have become bestsellers.

She has notched up 16 million sales, making her the UK’s most successful crime writer.

In conversation with Books by the Beach co-director Peter Guttridge, at the library on Tuesday, she revealed some more unusual records.

She is number one in bookshop thefts and her books are the most requested in prisons.

Cole regularly holds creative writing classes in prisons and presumably picks up ideas at the same time.

She said a prisoner’s mum once insisted, “My son’s a lovely boy”. Cole thought: “I'm sure he was but I bet they didn't think that in Tesco when he robbed them with a shotgun”.

Her hour-long talk was peppered with such

anecdotes, which raised many a laugh.

Despite her success and wealth, Cole is down to earth, unpretentious, engaging. The audience - mostly women – loved her.

Cole lives alone in a haunted 15th-century manor house in Kent and calls northern Cyprus her second home. She has a house in Bellapais and bookshops Karakum and Alsancak. She donated £10,000 to Girne state hospital, which named a ward after her.

Speaking in her husky smoker’s voice, with an Essex accent, Cole talked for an hour then sat at the top of a long queue of fans who wanted her signature and photo.

Next year’s Books by the Beach will run from 11-15 April. n Website: www.booksbythebeach.co.uk.

SUN 16 JULY Frankie Valli tribute at the Hole in the Wall (4pm); Easy Street at Watermark (7pm); Mark & Laura at the Merchant (8pm).

MON 17 JULY Damien Rhodes at Farrer’s; Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

TUE 18 JULY Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. WED 19 JULY Frank Brooker for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Alastair James at the Merchant; open mic at the King & Cask; openmic with John Watton at Cellars.

Martina works her way through the long queue of fans wanted books signing

Martina Cole, left, with Heather French and Peter Guttridge of Books by the Beach (to order photos ring 353597)

THU 20 JULY Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

FRI 21 JULY Colcannon at the Merchant; Connor Lawlor at Blue Crush; Life's a Riot at the Mayfield in Seamer.

SAT 22 JULY Snatch at the Newcastle Packet; Just Us at Indigo Alley; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; David Walkington at the Eastway Club in Eastfield.

SUN 23 JULY Chris James and Martin Fletcher at Watermark (7pm).

MON 24 JULY Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

TUE 25 JULY Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. WED 26 JULY Jamie Taylor for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Alastair James at the Merchant; open mic at the King & Cask; openmic with John Watton at Cellars.

THU 27 JULY Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

FRI 28 JULY Rattlin’ Sheiks at the Merchant; Chris Mountford at Blue Crush; Over the Limit at the Mayfield in Seamer.

SAT 29 JULY Mr Jim (4pm) and Blues Prophets (9pm) at the Merchant; Bonefish at the Newcastle Packet; Loose Coverz at Indigo Alley; Tallulah at the Hole in the Wall; Nearly Famous at the Corporation Club; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Abi at the Eastway Club in Eastfield.

The audience was captivated

Fun on the farm!

MOO-VE over here if you're looking for a fun and fascinating family day out this month.

Trotters Farm, in Potter Brompton off the A64, is swinging open the gates for an Open Day for one and all on 16th July. As well as taking a tour of the farm to see how everything works, you'll get to meet the animals, bounce in the bouncy castle, get your face painted, watch live cookery

demonstrations, taste some yummy food, and enjoy arts and crafts. There will be live entertainment throughout the day, which runs from 10am 'till 4pm, and you can also check out some vintage and modern tractors. Oh, and nosh on a hog roast and sup at the bar! You should definitely trot on over to Trotters. n To find out more, call 01944 710721.

28/06/2017 16:38

Issue 47 - July

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Scarborough Sport

Darts and dominoes teams celebrate at Spa Words and photos by Dave Barry DOZENS of trophies, shields, certificates and wooden spoons were dished out to darts and dominoes players at a presentation night at the Spa. They were the winners and runners-up in the Ann Gowan ladies darts and dominoes league 2016/17.

The darts league was won by Westover, who were awarded the Dot Moroney memorial trophy. The runners-up were the Albert and the wooden spoon went to Bar 2B. The Nicky Sandey memorial trophy for the highest finish went to Caroline Barrass of Scholars, whose score was 101.

For coming top in the domino league, the Trafalgar won the Audrey Brockwell memorial trophy. Wilsons came second. Bar 2B bagged another wooden spoon.

The darts knockout was again won by the Commercial, who pipped Wilsons.

The domino knockout was won by the Anglers, who pushed the Castle Tavern into second place.

Certificates for scoring 180 were awarded to Caroline Barrass (at Wilsons on 20 February), Claire Dobson (at the Albert on 9 March) and Nicky Myers (at the Castle Tavern on 3 May).

The foursomes winners were K Hatfield, H Lawson, L Noble and C White of OMG. The

runners-up were Z Bunn, C Dobson, S Hirst and B Moon of Albert Asbos.

The trios winners were A Beeley, K Ford and E Senior; the runners-up were K Hatfield, H Lawson and B Sample. Both teams were from the Commercial.

The Ann Gowan memorial trophy for 5s and 3s was won by D Clough and J Cresswell of Poachers. The runners-up were P Hirst and N Ingle of the Albert.

C White and J White won the domino pairs.

K Buckle and Janet Whitaker of the Anglers came second.

The Pat Barber memorial trophy for dart pairs was won by C Dobson and S Hirst of the Albert. A Gale and K Wardle of Westover came second.

The Barry Twomlow pairs trophy was bagged

by A Gale and K Wardle of Westover.

The top landlady was J Atkinson of Eastway Sports and K Ford of the Commercial.

The Val Holsworth memorial trophy for captains was won by J Atkinson of Eastway Sports. Maggie Worrall of Wilsons came second.

The silver arrow trophy was again won by Anna Gale of Westover.

The singles winner was A Lee of the Trafalgar; H Lawson of the Commercial was second.

Some of the darts and dominoes players sported nighties, slippers, hair-rollers and inflatable zimmer frames (to order photos The players having a merry old time in the ring 353597) Spa Suncourt

47

J U LY 2017

Record entry for dragon-boat races at Wykeham

Barrowcliff Belles pull ahead of St Helen’s (photo by Dave Barry; to order, ring 353597)

by Dave Barry A GOOD turnout of over 1,000 people watched a record 27 entries in the annual dragon-boat races at Wykeham lakes.

A lot of visitors swelled the crowd gathered on the gentle slopes on the shore of the lake used for racing.

In blustery conditions, Wold Top Brewery won the gold final with a time of 56 seconds, followed by Barons Fitness Centre and the Rowing Club.

Fashionable Fitness won last year, when there were 23 entries.

The silver final was won by Cirrus Research, followed by Barrowcliff Belles, Foxy Ladies and one of the two YMCA teams.

“We are expecting to raise £10,000 for local charities”, said Mike Wilkinson of the Rotary Club of Scarborough Cavaliers, which organises the event.

“Everyone had a great day and there were

The Stephen Joseph Theatre team were in high spirits (photo by Dave Barry)

Two of the teams prepare to head to the starting line (photo by Dave Barry)

lots of young families having a lovely time”.

In the races, teams of 16 paddlers plus a drummer race in a series of heats culminating in finals to determine the first few places.

The winners get a trophy and all paddlers in the top three teams get medals.

Boats are sponsored by local organisations and groups which can nominate a charity to share the proceeds.

The trophies and medals were presented by club president Jonathan Knight.

The other teams which entered this year’s races were Butterfly School, Ginger Pig, Air Cadets, JASH, Wave Project, Kingfishers, Sniper Fitness, St Helen’s, YH Training, Slammers, Pinkney Grunwell, Coastal Crew, William Hare, the Stephen Joseph Theatre and staff and current and former students at Scarborough College.

The winning team, from Wold Top Brewery (photo by Tony Stevens; to order, ring 864571)

Roller derby is not for the faint-hearted Words and photos by Dave Barry Barging into people while wearing roller skates may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but it has a growing fanbase in Scarborough.

To engage in the fast-paced, full-contact sport of roller derby, players don protective clothing – helmet, gumshield, wristguards, elbow pads and knee pads.

It is extremely physical and not for the fainthearted, but no-one plays dirty and players rarely get hurt. And it looks like a lot of fun.

“Roller derby is one of the fastest growing sports in the world and is known for being respectful and diverse”, explains Lucy McPartlan, who chairs Scarborough Slammers Roller Derby.

Wearing quad roller skates, players form into teams of five which try and break through each other’s ranks, or packs.

There are three positions: the jammer, the blocker and the pivot. The jammer scores the points by passing through the opposition’s blockers. Blockers try to stop the opposition jammer getting through while helping their side’s jammer. The pivot pivots between the two roles of blocker and jammer.

“It’s a fun way of exercising and learning a new skill”, says Sue Balmford who, at 56, is

SR July 2017.indd 47

the oldest Slammer.

Sue learnt about roller derby via Facebook and has been playing for just over a year.

“I’m retired now and I wish I'd discovered it when I was in a stressful job”, she says.

Lucy confirms this: “It can be quite liberating after a hard week at work”.

Not surprisingly, the occasional injury is inevitable, adds Lucy, who is still recovering from a broken ankle sustained in a fall during

a game. However, skating has a low impact on joints.

Scarborough Slammers started in January 2015 with a group of skaters that had no experience and came from many walks of life. They are hairdressers, midwives, mums, teachers, IT bods, physiotherapists, students, engineers, etc. They recently hosted their first friendly game, against Grimsby.

At 17, the two newest recruits are too young

Scarborough Slammers (to order photos ring 353597)

to play and spend the training sessions improving their skating skills. As soon as they turn 18, they will be able to put them to the test.

The Slammers’ are about to launch a recruitment drive with an open evening at the Rugby Club in Scalby, where they are based, on Friday 7 July, from 8-10pm. No experience is necessary.

“Roller derby is inclusive”, says Lucy. “It was the first sport that let people play in which gender they identified with rather than the one they were assigned at birth. It doesn't matter what your age or gender is as long as you're over 18”.

Roller derby is a full-contact sport

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Scarborough Review

48

Harrison wins Cock o’ the North

Staxton meet Ebberston in evening cricket league final

Photos by John Margetts

BRADFORD rider Dean Harrison won the Cock o’ the North motorbike championship at Oliver’s Mount in Scarborough.

Daily Matherson of Stockton came second and Ivan Lintin from Bardney was in third place.

July - Issue 47

Ivan Lintin

THE two semi-finals of the Linda Goulding Memorial Harburn Cup were played in Flixton and Staxton last week.

They were competing in the Andy Hire Scarborough evening cricket league competition.

In the first semi-final at Flixton on Thursday 22 June, Staxton A beat Filey by 62 runs.

Staxton A scored 158-6 (Rohan Diamond 58, Chris Dove 45, Linden Gray 22, Phil Dickens 2-20).

Filey scored 96-8 (Dave Brannan 38 not out, Dan Outhart 3-17, Kyle Outhart 2-14).

In the second semi-final at Staxton on Friday 23 June, Ebberston A beat Heslerton by seven wickets.

Ebberston A scored 146-3 (Matty Turnbull not out, Damian Readman 15).

Heslerton scored 145-6 (Paul Bowes 52, Rob Middlewood 30, Tom Holmes 3-39, Eddie Swiers 2-16).

Staxton A will now meet Ebberston A in the final at North Marine Road in Scarborough on Friday 14 July, starting at 6pm. The umpires will be Stuart Barker and Steve Dodds.

Ebberston A have played eight evening cricket league games although two were called off because of bad weather. In the six games that were played, 24-year-old Matty Turnbull had scores of 96, 72 not out, 60, 69, 93 and 56.

In addition, he scored 113 not out in the Harburn Cup game against Seamer in the first round and 103 not out in the semi-final.

Bernard Goulding, the secretary of the Andy Hire Scarborough evening cricket league, praised the “outstanding batting from this sporting all-rounder with his additional impressive football exploits for Scarborough FC”.

by Dave Barry

Dean Harrison

Daley Matherson

District league shake up Words by Steve Adamson Due to declining membership the Scarborough & District League was forced into a major reorganisation at their recent AGM, with a reserve division being formed to prevent the perenial problem of reserve teams finishing at the top of division two, but being unable to move into the first division. Four of last seasons member clubs all withdrew from the league, Whitby Fishermen joined the new North Riding League, Sleights switched to the Beckett League while both Wesover Wasps and Duches folded. However two new teams were accepted into membership as former long standing members Flamborough, who were Driffield League runners up last season, have been accepted into the first division, and Phoenix have stepped up from the Minor League to join division two.

The AGM agreed a constitution eight teams in division one, twelve teams in division two and ten in the new reserve section, but Goalsports Reserves tendered their resignation days after the AGM, reducing the reserve section to eleven teams. The line-up for next season will be: DIVISION ONE - Edgehill, Flamborough, Filey Town, Goalsports, Hunmanby United,

SR July 2017.indd 48

Newlands Park, Seamer Sports, West Pier (8) DIVISION TWO - Ayton, Cayton Corinthians, Commercial, Falsgrave Athletic, Fishburn Park, Goldsborough United, Itis Itis Rovers, Phoenix, Rosette, Scalby, Sherburn, Snainton (12) RESERVES DIVISION - Edgehill (2 teams), Filey Town, Hunmanby United, Newlands Park, Scalby, Seamer Sports (2 teams), West Pier (9) The top three sides in the second division will be promoted to the first division, with only the bottom team in division one dropping down to the second division in order to balance out numbers in the two senior divisions. The cup draws will be made at a later date, with all teams eligible to compete in the League Cup, while second division and reserve division sides can enter the League Trophy, and the Frank White Trophy will be restricted to teams from the reserve division.

A GROUP of old boys who play walking football at Scarborough Rugby Club on Wednesdays is looking for new members.

The group comprises men who largely attend for medical reasons.

Some suffer from Parkinson’s, diabetes or PTSD, or are recovering from a heart attack.

They use the exercise as part of their rehabilitation. Some are there to lose weight or just to have fun.

Organiser Jim Mitchell reckons fun is an integral part of the exercise.

He says: “Increasing your circle of friends is an important aspect for men who are getting on in years”.

Ian Graham is in his 50s and suffers from Parkinson’s. He played football and refereed as a young man so when he saw a poster advertising the group he thought it could be the answer to his surplus weight problems.

His doctor saw no problem because of his Parkinson’s.

Ken, 81, was encouraged by the nurse at his surgery to give the group a trial to help control his diabetes. He had only limited experience of playing football and the first couple of weeks felt a bit like a fish out of water. “I found it difficult not to break into a run rather than a quick walk, but now I feel part of the group’’, he says.

At 60, Martin Whelan is one of the younger players. Apart from an irregular heartbeat, he just felt the need to take more exercise.

“It’s a good all-round reason for getting out of the house - exercise plus banter and camaraderie”, said Martin.

Malcolm is retired from the military. He suffers from PTSD and occasionally has to drop out for a few minutes due to fitting. Not that this puts him off walking football.

The game comes to an immediate halt if anyone falls or has a sudden bout of illness.

The group supports the injured member.

Similarly, when the final whistle blows,

everyone shakes hands. It’s a vital aspect of the group’s social responsibility.

Italian-born Luigi Tolomeo had a heart attack three years ago and had a defibrillator fitted.

“My doctor told me I had to lose weight and get fit”, he says.

Former plumber Peter Cooper, 78, has been attending for a year and, despite the advance of Parkinson’s, is one of the hardest players to tackle. “When I’m playing, it’s like the Parkinson’s isn’t there anymore”. Peter enjoys it so much that he wants to stay involved as long as he can.

Unlike Peter, Paul Howson has been a sportsman all his life and was a committed runner until knee trouble ended his running days. He started walking football but then realised that without a knee replacement, it was too painful. That was back in June 2016; he was back on the pitch in March with a new knee.

Paul, 68, thinks the social element is vital to the group’s chemistry. Social events have included indoor bowling, foot golf, target shooting, cricket, darts, dominoes and a sport quiz.

He says: “Years ago, there weren’t as many gyms and fitness clubs and senior citizens weren’t encouraged to attend. Staying fit and doing exercise with like-minded people instead of being pitched in with younger men is a big encouragement”. n For further information, ring Jim Mitchell on 362922 or Paul White on 357740.

Edgehill Club History Words by Steve Adamson

Edgehill Football Club, the most successful team in the history of local football are producing a book, detailing the highlights of the clubs proud history. Contents include detailed, season by season reviews from their formation in 1974, match reports, photos and many statistics. The book will be

available in time for the start of next season, and anyone who orders and pays for a copy before the 1st August will have their name included as a thank you. For further details log onto the Edgehill FC facebook page or contact club secretary Alec Coulson on Scarborough 379253 or Steve Adamson on Scarborough 372121.

28/06/2017 16:38

sports 2 To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Issue 47 - July

Scarborough Athletic commentator, Ant Taylor, takes a look back on how local clubs did this season. @iamradioant NORTH YORKSHIRE football has had a good season on the whole. All clubs in the area from northern Whitby Town to Bridlington Town in the south can say they have had a positive season. I've given my thoughts on each team and have asked people of the front line of each club to give theirs. I want to thank all for providing their thoughts.

Whitby Town Senior Cup winners Pic by Brian Murfield

Whitby Town Whitby Town who ply their trade in the Evostik Premier Division. Not only have the Seasiders been in the top half of the league all this season, Chris Hardy's men even topped the league and missed out on a play off place. But this is still much improved from last season, when they escaped relegation by two points.

Whitby Town have come away with some silverware as they beat Pickering Town 3-1 in the Senior Cup Final at Middlesborough's Riverside stadium. Whitby will be wanting Dale Hopson to be banging those goals in next season, considering he finished third in the top scorers this season, ranking with 28 goals.

Press Officer at Whitby Town, Paul Connolly said: "In terms of when Chris Hardy, his management team, the club's backroom team and I got underway, we set out to prove people wrong and consolidate our position within the division, before setting out to aim for promotion next.

"We were second favourites to get relegated and in truth, we have not just proven that wrong, but blown it out of the water.

"The lads, from the first whistle to the last, have shown unbelievable levels of dedication and commitment to the cause, and have proven that they are more than capable of challenging at the right end of the division, as we plan to next season.

"Finishing sixth was way beyond what we imagined, and to win the North Riding Senior

Cup made it even more special, especially at the Riverside. The lads deserved the success and as a club, we have plans in place to move the club forward and progress, hopefully to a promotion winning campaign.”

Scarborough Athletic I've been watching the Seadogs most of this season and I have kept faith in the management.

Steve Kittrick said all season if he got a settled side we'd be a tough nut to crack. The last eight games proved that as Scarborough rampaged over their opponents, scoring for fun at times and conceding none. But it's been one rollercoaster of a season after the highs of an 8-0 win over Mossley, the result took them to the top of the league, but they were brought back down to earth with a 1-0 away loss to bottom club, Burscough. Off the field there was the sad passing of Chairman David Holland in February, which galvanised the team on this amazing run that got them into the play offs and saw them finally defeated by Ossett Town in front of a four figure crowd.

Big things are going to be expected of the Boro as after 10 years at Bridlington Town's Queensgate, they finally return home to the new Scarborough Leisure Village and the first game against Sheffield United XI is already sold out.

David Merris, Scarborough Athletic Captain said: “At the end of each season you look back and say have we progressed from the previous year? And the answer is most definitely yes. A team that has gone from third bottom to third top is an unbelievable achievement and that is testament to, not only the players, but the management who have shown belief in the club’s darkest hours. Through all these ups and downs as a club and fans, we stuck together to continue Dave's passion for SAFC as our motivation. Along with going back home, this passion and belief is now instilled into the team.”

Pickering Town The Pikes have had an amazing season under the stewardship of Paul Marshall and coach Denny Ingram. They have clocked up an amazing tally of points: 98 would see any over team get promotion, but it was Cleethorpes Town who kept Pickering in the Northern Counties East League Premier Division for

From the Sidelines AFTER slipping to a 113 run defeat at title chasing Harrogate at the beginning of June, Scarborough were then fortunate to draw a rain affected match at York, but followed this by picking up two very good wins, beating Hull by seven wickets (there was a 2nd wicket stand of 160 between Neil Elvide and Oli Stephenson), then cruising to a 101 run victory away at Easingwold in which Oli Stephenson scored 109 from 127 balls, including 11 fours and 2 sixes. Scarborough also reached the finals of the T20 blast, winning both their group matches at Easingwold to cap a satisfying month for the club.

MATCH SUMMARY HARROGATE 236-8 (50 overs) Jonathan Tattersall 66, David Foster 42 Ben Elvidge 4-31, Bradley Scott 2-27 SCARBOROUGH 123 (36.3 overs) Bradley Scott 27, George Ross 3-12 SCARBOROUGH 127-9 (42 overs) Alex Carrie 40, Bradley Scott 23,

SR July 2017.indd 49

at least another season. The Pikes were hard to break down with 18 clean sheets and only conceding 39 goals, defensively the best team in the league by far. Which brought Matty Turnbull to Scarborough Athletic's attention, but still that didn't make them weaker, in fact it strengthened them and with a 1-0 victory over their East coast rivals on Valentine's Day. You could tell their was no love lost as the Pikes sailed into the Senior Cup Final against Whitby Town, and a big cup night under the lights of the Riverside. I'm hoping they go one step further next season in the league.

Ryan Blott, Pickering Town said: “On a personal note it was a good season for me as I started enjoying my football again. The lads at Pickering really impressed me with the standard and the type of football they like to play really suited me.

“The season on a whole was a massive success for Pickering Town, finishing the highest league position for a long time, even though we were disappointed not to have pushed Cleethorpes closer.

“A personal high for me was playing at the Riverside as a Middlesbrough fan it was a pleasure, we were very unlucky in the final taking the lead but the strength of Whitby shone through.

“Next season is all about pushing for the title and anything less will be a failure. But I believe in this squad, there is no reason why we can't be celebrating a league title.”

49 Church who won 4-1. Bridlington aren't a team like Cleethorpes Town who can throw money into it, but the Seasiders are old pro's in this league and they will throw their heart and soul into it next season. I wish them luck.

Curtis Woodhouse, Manager of Bridlington Town said: “When myself and Ian Ashbee turned up at Bridlington Town we were sat 16th in the league so to finish our first campaign 3rd and in two cup finals is a good return and something the lads can be proud of. We must make sure we use this as a launch pad to push on next season and mount a serious challenge for the league title. With only one going up it's so difficult as in our league you have teams spending crazy money that we don't have at Bridlington Town so we need to rely on the fundamentals like team spirit, hard work and organisation instead of just throwing money at it that so many like to do. I've set out the expectations to my lads and they are to win the title, a tough ask but one we are capable of."

Final whistle blows and Scarborough Athletic celebrate a dramatic 1-0 win over Tadcaster Albion. Pic by Tadcaster Albion

Nicky McNamara of Bridlington Town and AFC Mansfield Matty Plummer, both ex Scarborough Athletic players. Pic by Dom Taylor.

Bridlington Town The NCEL Premier team, like their manager, pack a punch. This season they failed to score just three times.

This is helped by having two strikers like Brett Agnew and Joel Sutton who have scored 72 goals between them. In Woodhouse and Ashbee's first proper season at it they have finished third in the league and have been to two Cup Finals where Curtis Woodhouse took his team to his old stomping ground Bramell Lane losing out on the night to Penistone

Ryan Blott in Senior Cup Final, netted 25 times for The Pikes this season.

Pic by Brian Murfield.

A review of the local soccer scene....

Tom Pringle 3-18, Kyle Brockley 3-32 YORK 128-1 (21.5 overs) Tom Friend 88no, Adam McAuley 27no (Rain stopped play) (T20 Blast) SCARBOROUGH 183-4 (20 overs) Ben Elvidge 81, Mark Cook 35, Darren Mills 35, Josh Greenlay 2-30 EASINGWOLD 138 (19.2 overs) Max Cosgrove 32, David Snowball 4-15, Matt Watson 3-22, Ben Elvidge 2-19

BY STE VE ADAMSON Neil Elvidge 80, Oliver Stephenson 74 SCARBOROUGH 280-5 (50 overs) Oliver Stephenson 109, Alex Carrie 37, Theo Smith 34no, Hamid Khan 2-48 EASINGWOLD 179 (47.5 overs) Aubrey Towler 75, Kyle Waite 24, Ben Elvidge 5-30, Linden Gray 3-39 After each team has played 11 matches in Yorkshire Premier League North, York head the table with 88 points, closely followed by Harrogate (85)

andYorkshire Academy (80). Stamford Bridge were 4th with 75 points while Scarborough were in 5th position on 65 points.

FIXTURES FOR JULY (All matches start at 12 noon) 2 Hull (Away) 9 Driffield Town (Home) 16 Harrogate (Home) 23 Sheriff Hutton (Away) 30 Stamford Bridge (Home)

(T20 Blast) HARROGATE 62 (16.2 overs) Ben Kempley 18, Tom Gleeson-Brown 12, Kris Wilkinson 3-14, Linden Gray 2-8 SCARBOROUGH 63-5 (13.5 overs) Mark Cook 20, Darren Mills 18 HULL 174 (49.4 overs) Tom Appleyard 42, Ross Davey 32, Elliott Cooper 3-20, Kris Wilkinson 3-45 SCARBOROUGH 175-3 (34 overs)

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July - Issue 47

Scarborough Review

From the touchline

HAVING announced their new Coach Simon Smith last month Scarborough RUFC has named their new Youth Development Officer James Perrett who arrived from Australia in the middle of June.

Perrett has been recruited from Gunnedah Red Devils in New South Wales where he played alongside Scarborough skipper Matty Jones. The Gunnedah native has for the past two years been combining his passion for rugby and working on developing youth rugby as the NSW Rugby Union’s North Coast development officer. The 26 year old got great satisfaction from his involvement with local kids’ rugby and is looking forward to continuing the work at Scarborough.

He heard of the job from an ad on Facebook

and in a twist of fate Matty Jones who is a former Scarborough YDO saw his application and things progressed from there.

A winger and fullback predominately with the Red Devils, James more recently made his name as a play-making fly-half and hopes to contribute to the Silver Royd club’s promotion challenge next season.

Rugby Taster sessions for prospective year 7 players will be held on the 1st and 8th of July between 1030 and noon. If you are interested in youth or junior rugby as a player, parent, prospective Coach or helper, James can be contacted on 01723 357740 EXT 5 or on e-mail at james.perrett@scarboroughrugby.co.uk

Scarborough’s fixture list for season 2017/2018 has been published and the Seasiders kick off the league season at home on Saturday the

Keen competition at netball tournament

The three local teams were, L-R, Fitter Fam Foxes, Scarborough Netball Club and Tigers (to order photos ring 353597)

Words and photos by Dave Barry THREE Scarborough teams competed in a round-robin netball tournament at Graham School.

Scarborough Netball Club (SNC), Tigers and Fitter Fam Foxes played against sides from Ripon, Whitby and Fylingdales.

Ripon City Falcons came first, SNC second and Fylingdales & Whitby third.

The tournament was organised as part of the Active Coast & Country initiative.

Natalie Thomas and Rochelle Cammish, the project’s netball coaches and activators, said: “Netball within Scarborough has so much potential for development; it’s just finding the resources.

“Through this project, we have been able to provide so many more new opportunities for the residents of the whole borough to get

involved in a sport that is gradually growing in popularity in the UK”, they said.

“The tournament provides local teams with the opportunity to have fun and play against other teams they may not normally compete against, especially Charlotte Haxby during the summer, as of SNC the netball season only runs in the winter months”.

Back 2 Netball sessions are held at Bramcote Sports Hall in Filey Road every Thursday at 6.30pm. They are fun and friendly, for players who don’t feel ready to enter a competition.

Walking netball takes place at the Sports Village on Tuesdays at 11am and at Bramcote every Thursday at 7.30pm. It is for people who struggle with the pace or have an injury that holds them back.

The sessions cost £2 an hour and are delivered by qualified coaches.

Ring 232552 or email activecoast&country@ scarborough.gov.uk for details. * Proudfoots donated bottles of water for the tournament participants.

BY DAVE CAMPBELL

2nd of September with the visit of Keighley to Silver Royd in Yorkshire Division One. With the promotion of Bridlington last season the nearest local derbies for the Silveroyders are York and Beverley with the Minstermen first up on the 29th of September away from home followed by the visit of Beverley to Silver Royd on the 25th of November. See the full fixture list below: Date

Opponents

12-8-17 Driffield 19-8-17 Jason Lowde 2-9-17 Keighley 9-9-17 Wheatley Hills 16-9-17 Selby 23-9-17 York 30-9-17 Bradford Salem 7-10-17 Middlesborough 21-10-17 Old Brodleians 28-10-17 Old Rishworthians 4-11-17 Hearth 11-11-17 Hullensians 25-11-17 Beverley 2-12-17 Moortown 9-12-17 North Ribblesdale 16-12-17 Wheatley Hills 6-1-18 Selby 13-1-18 York 20-1-18 Bradford Salem 27-1-18 Middlesborough 3-2-18 Old Brodleians 17-2-18 Old Rishworthians 3-3-18 Hearth 10-3-18 Hullensians 24-3-18 Beverley 7-4-18 Moortown 14-4-18 North Ribblesdale 21-4-18 Keighley

With rugby training ahead of the new season the only action at Silver Royd most of the action has been happening off the field and the Scarborough rugby club were pleased to announce that their President Mr John Guthrie had been honoured with an OBE (Officer of the most excellent Order of the British Empire) for his services to charity in the Queen’s Birthday Honours list.

Location Comp H H H A H A H A H A H A H A H H A H A H A H A H A H A A

Friendly Friendly League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League

Scarborough RUFC has shown every match from the British and Irish Lions tour to New Zealand live and last Saturday presented the first Test on the big screens at Silver Royd.

The remaining tour matches will be shown at the club on the 1st and 8th of July kicking off at 8.35am. As usual breakfast and snacks fit for a rugby player’s/fan’s appetite will be served before, during and after the games.

See you there!

Grand boost for world championship kick boxers Words and photos by Dave Barry A GROUP of Scarborough kick boxers representing Britain in the world championships has had a £1,000 donation.

Fifteen children and adults, aged six to 44, have entered the contest, which will be in Birmingham from 19-23 October.

They are members of the Desapline kick boxing team, based at the Corporation Club in Dean Road.

The team is run by club owner Andy Desa, who won the world kick-boxing championships six times.

The championships are run by the International Combat Organisation, one of the largest martial arts organisations in the world, established in 2009.

A team spokesperson said: “The Desapline team have worked exceptionally hard to qualify, standing them in good stead to win medals for their country.

“However, this is an amateur sport so all competitors have to be self-financed, hence our need for sponsorship.

“Each competitor requires a GB fight suit, a track suit and a medical examination, costing £200, hence our need for £3,000”.

The team have already raised £700 and have just been given £1,000 by Ourco, so they are well on their way.

The kick-boxers and their friends have raised money by running car-boot sales, raffles, cake stalls, sponsored bike rides, etc.

They are all male except Lola DuncanFewster, 9, who presented a bunch of flowers to Veronica Thorpe of Ourco.

Contributions can be made on the Justgiving website; search for Desapline.

Bob Duke and Veronica Thorpe of Ourco, left, present a £1,000 cheque to Andy Desa of Desapline and team members (to order photos ring 353597)

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Issue 47 - July

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52

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28/06/2017 16:38

recruitment

Would you f it in, in a fun vibrant team?

Scarborough Review

54

July - Issue 47

JOBS • JOBS • JOBS • JOBS • JOBS • JOBS • JOBS • JOBS • JOBS

Debt Collection….. It’s not what you think!

Did you know that Scarborough has a fast growing call centre?

Whether you are looking for a career with progression, a job that fits around other commitments or even something that combines progression and flexibility…

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We know Debt Collection isn’t everyone’s first career choice, but we believe once you see who we are and what we offer…. you might just think again!

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vacancies@1stlocateseamer.co.uk

What is it like to work for First Locate?

What is it like to work for First Locate?

What is it likeWhat to we work for First Locate? offer…

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We have positions that range from dealing with vulnerable customers to business to business contacts, from dispute to trace investigation with fullvulnerable on-site training.

So no to worry if you haven’t worked We have resolution positions that range from dealing with customers to need business to business contacts, from in this environment our aim is towith getfull youon-site the skills you need forneed yourtoduties day 1, right up to dispute resolution to before, trace training.

So no worryfrom iftoyou haven’t worked We have positions thatinvestigation range from dealing with vulnerable customers to business business contacts, from career progression. in this environment before, ourinvestigation aimdevelopment is to get with you for the skills you need for duties 1, right up to dispute resolution to trace full on-site training.

Soyour no need to from worryday if you haven’t worked development career progression. in this environment before, our aim is to getfor you the skills you need for your duties from day 1, right up to We pride on ourselves on our internal promotion approach...We build career paths for those who seek them! development for career progression.

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All employees automatically join our employee reward scheme and get all the treats and perks We pride on ourselves on our internal promotion approach...We build career paths for those who seek them! that with Perkbox! ...such as our freeemployee mobile phone insurance, free get Taste and 100’s of other Allcome employees automatically join reward scheme and allcard the treats and perks discounts and perks! that come with Perkbox! ...such as free mobile phone insurance, free Taste card and 100’s of other All employees automatically join our employee reward scheme and get all the treats and perks and perks! that come with Perkbox! ...such asdiscounts free mobile phone insurance, free Taste card and 100’s of other discounts and perks!

Salary Structure Following successful completion of the probation period basic salary goes to £13,500pa for full time Salary Structure positions and then a potential 10% increase in the following 12 month period (following a performance based Following successful completion of the probation period basic salary goes to £13,500pa for full time Salary Structure assessment). positions Following and then asuccessful potential 10% increase the followingperiod 12 month a performance based completion ofin the probation basicperiod salary(following goes to £13,500pa for full time positions and then a potential 10% increaseassessment). in the following 12 month period (following a performance based Our agent development program offers salary increases up to £17,500pa for full time positions….. and then up assessment). to £20,000pa through our management readiness program!

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Want to hear what our team thinks about working for First Locate?

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“Crazy, fun and different “Crazy, to anywhere else “Crazy, fun and differentall where I have worked, fun and different anywhere else fortothe reasons” togood anywhere else where ISophie have worked, all Bodman where I have worked, all for the good reasons” for the Bodman good reasons” Sophie Sophie Bodman

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To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

55

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