The Scarborough Review - July 2019

JULY 2019 | ISSUE 71 | FREE FOR ALL | www.thescarboroughreview.com | Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby | facebook.com/ScarboroughReview

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TOP STORIES

CULTURE

Yorkshire’s largest Armed Forces Day

Steampuss Cat Café opens in town centre

SPORTS

PAGE 4

PAGE 28

A review of the local football scene

PAGE 41

Read more about us on page 19

Young bus fan gets special treatment from drivers A LITTLE boy with a rare medical condition and a bus obsession has won a lot of friends at the bus depot in Westwood, Scarborough.

Kieran Dube, 5, knows all the local bus routes and most of the drivers at East Yorkshire Motor Services, or EYMS. The bus company staff have adopted him as one of their own, giving him a log book, a lanyard for his bus pass and a bag and woolly hat with the company logo on. EYMS chief engineer Robert Gibson gave him a push-model of one of the company’s coaches and Arriva gave him a highvisibility jacket.

“The drivers have been following Kieran’s story ever since we found out he is a bus enthusiast and are always interested in what he’s been up to”, explained driver and relief controller Miles Cartwright.

Miles, who has known Kieran for two

Kieran in the driving seat

Kieran with mum Rachel and bus driver Miles Cartwright at the bus depot in Westwood (to order photos ring 353597)

or three years, said staff had a photo of him in the depot office.

Kieran’s mum Rachel added: “He’d be on buses all the time if he could. We

go to bus rallies and he knows every bus in Scarborough and all the routes.

“Because of his disabilities, he can’t do physical activities so we have bus

days two or three times a month”, Rachel says. “He has osteogenisis imperfecta, which makes his bones fragile and they break easily.

“With the help of EYMS bus drivers, McDonald's drive-thru and Slimming World Cayton’s 5pm and 7pm groups, Kieran raised £170 for the Brittle Bone Society, who support people with the condition.

“He has a Facebook page called Kierans Osteogenesis Imperfecta story”.

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and Royal Albert Drive, which are due to show can also enjoy live televised footage of the race, Scarborough businesses and Council and Create Arts Development will the yellow and dea nYorkshire. showcase the C o v ebest r i n g Sof c a rlocal b o r o uand g h , F regional iley & Hunm by Janet Deacon, musical and creative talent.

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

Entertainment and events are taking place community pa in South Bay, North Bay and the town centre Scarborough a EDITOR Yorkshire. throughout the afternoon.

DAVE BARRY The programme includes the installation of ‘The diverse pr Contact:project, 01723 The 353597 the community artwork Gigantic there is someth dave@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk Jersey, on the banking above the finish line, ‘Combined wi which will be entered into the official Tour de the North Bay Yorkshire land art competition. At 17 metres the programm wide, the project is managed

by Animated the place to be LIFESTYLE EDITOR prestigious rac Objects TheatreKRYSTAL Company.STARKEY CONTACT: 01904 767881 krystal@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Burglar locked up for 17 months The A teenage burglar who targeted small businesses in Scarborough has been locked up for 17 months.

Burglar Jordan J o r d a n Eastwood Eastwood, 19, stole hundreds of pounds in cash and equipment from two hairdressers, a pizzeria and a newsagent between 4 February and 16 April.

One of the businesses, a gents hairdresser, was unable to open following the break-in, losing out on earnings due to Eastwood stealing essential equipment such as dryers and clippers.

Eastwood, from Ossett near Wakefield, was sentenced to 32 weeks’ detention at a young offenders institute.

In addition, he was given a 16week sentence for a burglary in West Yorkshire and six months for breaching a suspended

sentence.

Detective Constable Jade Gallagher-Barrass said: “Over an 11-week period, Eastwood wreaked havoc among small business owners in Scarborough. They had their premises broken into, businesses and lives interrupted and earnings affected by his selfish actions.

“I hope his sentence sends out a clear message to other criminals who look to target small businesses in

Scarborough. The police will pursue you, convict you and put you in front of the courts to ensure justice is done.

“I also hope the sentence handed to Eastwood and knowing he has been put behind bars for over a year, provides some reassurance to those business owners whose livelihoods were affected by his thieving”.

Public toilets to be reinstated by council TWO sets of public toilets are being reinstated by Scarborough Council.

The authority’s new cabinet has approved: * temporary loos on Royal Albert Drive for this year’s summer tourist season; * the refurbishment and reopening of toilets near the Shuttleworth clock tower on the Esplanade, at a cost of £51,000.

The previous block in Royal Albert Drive, and the neighbouring cafe, were demolished to make way for a new private development.

However, according to the planning portal on the council’s website, no planning applications have been accepted yet. A businessman with the novel idea of creating a café in an old Sea King helicopter on the site was

turned down.

The toilets at Holbeck clock tower closed in 2017. New ones are planned as part of the South Cliff Gardens redevelopment.

Temporary facilities will cover the interim period.

The council leader, Cllr Steve Siddons, said: “The old cabinet consulted on the toilet closures in 2017. The public response was that the council should

Woman who filmed child while driving is banned A SCARBOROUGH woman got a ban after filming a young child while driving.

Kerry White, 35, compounded her offence by posting the video on Facebook.

The police have also posted the film on Facebook as a warning to others.

White filmed the child, who Kerry White

was in the passenger seat, while driving on Woodland Ravine and Manor Road in Scarborough on 16 December 2017.

She was caught after a member of the public reported her video to the police, who identified the vehicle and location. They took the film from White’s phone.

White refused to answer questions and pleaded not guilty to driving a vehicle

Making business boom SCARBOROUGH is launching its own Business Over Breakfast networking group.

It follows up from the two groups that have been set up in York recently.

Your Local Link Media Group, publishers of The Scarborough Review and The Best Pages, are members of this networking group. We will be giving our support from both an editorial and advertising perspective.

dangerously.

But prior to her trial at York crown court, she changed her plea to guilty. She was given a 12-month driving ban and a six-month prison sentence, suspended for a year. And she was ordered to do 20 days unpaid work and pay a £115 victim surcharge.

Road policing officer Mark Patterson said: “As the footage clearly shows, White’s As a member you will meet other businesses and build contacts for selling your products and services. The group thrives on quality referrals. Members of other groups in the region have generated business in excess of £30K from such referrals this year alone.

provide essential toilets where no-one else can, which didn't happen in these two locations.

It was wrong to leave key tourist areas with inadequate toilet provision and I am pleased we are correcting that.

This reversal does of course need funding and we now need to review other less essential non-statutory projects”.

Sixth Form College.

New traffic lights will be installed at Scalby Road’s junctions with Stepney Drive and Falsgrave Road / Stepney Road. Seven trees in Falsgrave Road and Stepney Road will be removed. Roads and pavements will be reshaped and pedestrian islands and crossing points moved or installed.

All the work is scheduled to be complete by March 2021. At the moment, the cost is set at £3,875,000.

Meanwhile, a mile or so up Scalby Road, resurfacing

Meet the

EDITOR ADVERTISING DAVE BARRY CRAIG HEY-SHIPTON Contact: 01904 01723767881 353597 CONTACT: dave@ craig@yourlocallink.co.uk thescarboroughreview.co.uk

ADVERTISING ADVERTISING TRACY OUTRAM OUTRAM TRACY CONTACT:01904 01904767881 767881 CONTACT: tracy@yourloacllink.co.uk tracy@yourlocallink.co.uk

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GENERAL ENQUIRIES: 017 driving that day was highly irresponsible and incredibly dangerous. It’s only through sheer luck that she wasn’t involved in a serious collision.

“Her blatant disregard for the safety of the child and traffic laws could have ended tragically and the consequences of her actions had she lost control of her vehicle don’t bear thinking about”.

The film can be seen on Scarborough Review’s Facebook page.

The group will meet every two weeks. The first meeting is to be held Tuesday 9th Jul 7:15 AM at The Crown Tavern, 8 Scalby Road, Scarborough YO12 5QB and costs £10 for breakfast. n To book please contact Will Barraclough on 07925 919709.

£4m roads upgrade gets under way Roadworks at several major road junctions in a busy area of Scarborough have begun.

Council contractors began a major overhaul of the Scalby Road and Manor Road roundabout on Monday. It is expected to take four weeks.

It is the first of several sites which are being upgraded.

Most are in Scalby Road, at the junctions with Stepney Road, Manor Road, Stepney Drive, Old Scalby Road and Woodlands Drive. Another is at the roundabout connecting Stepney Road, Stepney Drive and Sandybed Lane, by the

Team!

SARAH PULLEYN CONTACT: 01904 767881 sarah@yourlocallink.co.uk

WANT A FACE TO FACE MEETING? ADVERTISING JASON CHINNIAN CONTACT: 01904 767881 jason@yourlocallink.co.uk

DESIGN: ZOE CARTWRIGHT, SCOTT TURNER & NICK BUTLER

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

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

NEXT PUBLICATION DATE: 2ND AUGUST 2019 GET IN TOUCH...

General enquiries: 01723 353597 Advertising enquiries: 01904 767881 Oaktree Farm, The Moor, Haxby, York YO32 2LH The roadworks begin at the Scalby Road and Manor Road roundabout

work ran into trouble when large underground voids were detected. It is thought that the earth had been washed away, rendering the road liable to collapse between the

two junctions of Fieldstead Crescent.

Work was suspended for safety reasons and specialist excavators called in.

GOT A COMPLAINT? Email editor@thescarboroughreview. co.uk with details of the article, the month it was published, what part of the Editor’s Code of Practice you think it breaches and the nature of your complaint.

You can also write in to Oaktree Farm, The Moor, Haxby, York, YO32 2LH.

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

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20,000 people to attend Armed Forces Day YORKSHIRE’S largest Armed Forces Day will be staged in Scarborough on 29 June.

It will be the 11th time the town has hosted the event.

Scarborough Council estimates that about 20,000 people attend Armed Forces Day and hopes the figure will increase tenfold when the town hosts the national event next year.

Zooming around the sky above the south bay will be a variety of aircraft representing generations old and new, including a Typhoon, Spitfire, Tucano and Calidus Autogyro.

The Tucano display team, from 72 Squadron based at RAF Linton on Ouse, will make their last visit to Scarborough before the Tucano is phased out in 2020, following three decades in RAF service. It will be the only public display by the aircraft in Yorkshire this year.

An RAF Battle of Britain memorial flight Spitfire is a regular visitor to Scarborough, representing Yorkshire’s efforts during WW2. It will be joined by the Eurofighter Typhoon FGR4 of 29 Squadron.

Both aircraft are based at RAF Coningsby in Lincolnshire.

In addition to the RAF displays, there will be an appearance by the Calidus Autogyro, half helicopter and half aeroplane.

The unusual aircraft will be piloted by Peter Davies.

Scarborough RNLI’s inshore and offshore lifeboats will mount a joint display. This was originally planned to involve the coastguard’s Sikorsky helicopter, which has stopped giving public displays.

Scarborough Council’s Armed Forces Day project officer, Rowena Marsden, described the event as “one of the biggest

and most popular annual events on the Yorkshire coast.

The breath-taking air displays are, for many spectators, the highlight of the day and this year’s line-up will be no exception.

“More information about the exciting range of land-based displays, parades and activities that make up the event will be made available in the coming weeks”. * Scarborough RNLI’s inshore and offshore lifeboats will mount a joint display. It was originally planned to involve the coastguard’s Sikorsky helicopter, which has stopped giving public displays. On the same day, the lifeboats will be launched at about 9.30am to take part in the start of the North Sea yacht race, which starts at 10am.

The Blades aeronautical display team swoop over the south bay at last year’s Armed Forces Day (to order photos ring 353597)

An RAF Battle of Britain memorial flight Spitfire

The seafront was busy in 2018

Annual walk proceeds leap by 50% THE 42nd Crown Tavern walk raised much more than the organisers estimated, making it the most successful since its inception.

“We had 141 walkers and it looks like we’ve raised over £8,000”, said Tracey Shaw, shortly after the walk.

But by the time all the sponsorship money had been raked in and Gift Aid had been added, the figure had risen by 50% to £12,250.

The proceeds were shared between 13 local charities at a presentation evening. Trophies and certificates were presented to many of the walkers.

Tracey said: “It is always a fabulous evening as it brings walkers together with the beneficiaries they have fundraised for and they know where every penny they have raised has been distributed”.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Conman who targeted elderly and vulnerable jailed

Doing time: Patrick Christopher Dunne

A young conman who targeted elderly and vulnerable people in Scarborough, charging thousands of pounds for unnecessary work, has been jailed.

Patrick Christopher Dunne, 20, pleaded guilty to 34 counts of fraud and consumer protection offences and laundering the proceeds of his offences.

He was sentenced to two years and nine months at York crown court.

Trading standards officers identified numerous victims in North Yorkshire and the West Midlands who had been visited by Dunne between February 2017 and May 2018, when he was arrested.

The court was told he would offer to carry out inexpensive quick fixes and then inform the householders he had “discovered” further problems.

Trading as Phoenix Roofing, Dunne charged significantly more for the additional work, sometimes running into thousands of pounds.

He was prosecuted in relation to 17 victims, including elderly and vulnerable people. Among them were: * A man aged 84 who agreed to have dry-verge capping installed on his roof at a cost of £300. Dunne then told him the batons were rotten, some

tiles had holes in and the roof needed cleaning. He charged the victim £6,500. * A woman aged 76 who came home to find her ill husband had agreed to Dunne carrying out work to their roof for £180.

Dunne later demanded £2,250 from her. * A woman aged 67 who lived on her own who agreed for Dunne to put dry-verge capping on her roof for £180.

Dunne then told her the felt and wooden batons were rotten and charged her £4,000.

An expert surveyor, who examined the roof as part of the case, found the work should have cost no more than £760 and that Dunne’s efforts had led to further repairs costing another £750.

Sentencing Dunne, judge Sean Morris told him: “In my view, you embarked on a deliberate course of conduct, targeting elderly and vulnerable people to make money for yourself.

Some have been affected financially, some are fearful that somebody will come back and others are disgusted at themselves for no good reason. How you live with yourself I do not know. These courts will protect the elderly and vulnerable. When people are brought to book, and it’s

expensive to do so for this kind of offence, the proper punishment must be seen to be handed out. This has to be looked at as a campaign of targeting elderly people”.

The daughter of an 85-yearold victim said: “This case is a warning to any families or friends of vulnerable people.

These 'tradesmen' are very persuasive, convincing and threatening. We had no idea our dad had had someone to do anything on the roof until after his money had been taken. It's a horrible thought that someone was in the house watching him make a payment from his account. It could have been a lot worse”.

Dunne’s wonky Scarborough roof

Shoddy work on a Scarborough conservatory

Woman’s serious head injury Some of the trophy winners and beneficiaries

It was an emotional evening for Tracey and her colleagues Jane Moment, Ray Springall and Sue North as it was their last as organisers.

The walk is now in the capable hands of the town’s two Rotary clubs.“We are confident they will do a great job”, Tracey said. “They will certainly have wholehearted support from our beneficiary groups that we have been so proud and privileged to work with”.

The beneficiaries are Mencap, Disabled Swimming Group,

L-R: Ray Springall, Ian Holland, Mike Goode, Jane Moment, Sue North and Tracey Shaw

Riding for the Disabled, Yorkshire Coast Sight Support, Epilepsy Action, Wilf Ward Trust, Scarboccia, Yorkshire Coast Families, Goalball, the Lollipop Group, Frame Football and Orange Zebra Drama Group.

A woman suffered a serious head injury when she was struck by a glass bottle while walking along a Scarborough street at 5pm on Saturday 22 June.

The woman, aged 31, was walking along Pavilion Terrace, near the Rice and

NEWS IN BRIEF

Spice restaurant.

The projectile struck her on the forehead, leaving her with a deep laceration. She was taken to hospital for treatment.

The police are conducting enquiries to determine who threw the bottle and are

appealing for witnesses. Dial 101 and ask for Detective Constable Jane Brewster.

Or email Jane.Brewster@ northyorkshire.pnn.police.uk.

Quote reference 12190112533.

Crimestoppers can also be contacted anonymously on 0800 500 111.

THE Wilf Ward Family Trust has appointed a new chair of its trustees. Chief executive Paul McCay said Prof Dianne Willcocks “brings a huge wealth of relevant knowledge and experience, as well as a deep passion for improving the care for adult social care in our community”.

NEWBY and Scalby in Bloom are looking for volunteers who can spare anything from 30 minutes to a couple of hours to help plant and maintain the area’s flower beds and tubs, litter picking and raise the profile of the group. Ring Bob Kendall on 353506 or 07527 487965.

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Climate strikes backed Masons donate £200 at Spa conference to gardens project THE Green Party has called for adults to join children in the global strike against climate change later this year.

At its conference in Scarborough, the party’s coleaders backed climate strikes such as those carried out in the town by schoolchildren.

In a joint speech at the Spa, Jonathan Bartley and Siân Berry said: “Young people have laid down a challenge. Today we are joining that call for a global strike in September.

“Tell your friends. Tell your family. Tell your employers that the emergency is right here, right now. And we must strike for the climate”.

The leaders backed a Green New Deal to counter the

climate-change emergency and demand that the Government scrap Trident nuclear weapons, ditch HS2 and reject new nuclear power plants.

The conference came after a successful period for the Green Party, which achieved record results in the local and European elections. Among the delegates were most of the UK’s 265 Green councillors including Scarborough’s two new Green councillors, Will Forbes and Neil Robinson.

Recent polling has seen the party achieve its best-ever position in general election voting intention polls and seen the environment shoot towards the top of people’s concerns.

Delegates moving from the Spa

Grand Hall to the Suncourt cafe walked through Archway for the Children, a collection of plastic beach toys gathered from the south bay by one person over two weeks.

Artist Gabrielle Naptali said: “It contrasted with infinitely recyclable and biodegradable materials in the form of a 10ft frame donated by Jo Davis and hand-made flowers.

“I hope it reminded the SBC councillors that they voted to declare a climate emergency”.

With help from former Green borough councillor Mark Vesey, the arch was transferred to the Town Hall for two weeks before moving to the Market Hall during world wellness big week.

Green Party co-leaders Jonathan Bartley and Siân Delegates in the Spa Grand Hall Berry at the Spa

Party co-leader Jonathan Bartley with Cllr Will Forbes

SCARBOROUGH freemasons have contributed to a project to restore and transform public gardens on the south side of town.

The Denison lodge of the masons has donated £200 to Saving South Cliff Gardens.

A cheque was presented to Adrian Perry of Scarborough & District Civic Society, which is involved with the project, by masons Tom Tomlinson and Alan Hargreaves.

A few months ago, the project received a massive boost when the National Lottery Heritage Fund awarded a grant of £4,665,700. It means the total funding for the scheme is now just over £7m.

This will rescue the gardens from a point of critical decline and breathe new life into them.

The project includes a singlestorey wooden building with a room for meetings and for children to learn about nature.

The community hub will feature possibly the first e-bike recharging point in North Yorkshire.

To be built with larch or maple to blend with the surroundings, it is an enlargement of the current gardener’s building, hidden behind bushes near the rose garden.

L-R: Adrian Perry, Tom Tomlinson and Alan Hargreaves

‘Government should surf this wave of support’

The co-leaders deliver their joint speech The Greenpeace wave at Scarborough Spa (to order photos ring 353597)

Recycling baby food pouches raises £1,751

Archway for the Children at the Town Hall with, L-R, Cllr Guy Smith, council leader Steve Siddons, artist Gabrielle Naptali and Steven Peers (photo by Mark Vesey)

NEWS IN BRIEF Produce show

THE 12th Newby and Scalby produce show will take place in the community hall on 28 July. The 150 classes include produce, handicrafts, photography and cookery. The show will have refreshments, a tombola and a pick-a-square game, says secretary Margaret Thompson.

A Scarborough woman has raised £1,751 for charity by recycling baby food pouches in memory of her daughter.

Heather Othick’s daughter Ellie raised over £25,000 for worthy causes before she died of a brain tumour aged 14 in 2017.

Now her mum has raised £1,751 for Ellie’s Fund, in Ellie’s memory, by collecting 90,918 baby food pouches through EllaCycle.

There are three drop-off places in the Review’s distribution area: Unit 4 at the Street in Scarborough, 103 Garth End Road in West Ayton and Hunmanby primary school.

GREENPEACE activists and supporters wore blue and created a big wave outside Scarborough Spa on world oceans day.

They were taking part in the launch of a global campaign to show world leaders how many people care about the oceans and want to protect them.

The environmental group mobilised people all around the world, getting them to wear blue and create human waves to demonstrate their love for the oceans.

Similar events were staged and filmed all over the world.

The films will be edited and stitched together to show one big global wave.

“It was good fun event visually, as we invited people on the beach to join us, sign our petition and write a message to the government”, said Greenpeace activist Jane Hayes of the Yorkshire coast Greenpeace group.

Group coordinator Christopher Bunce added: “The aim is that together with other countries around the world, the UN can create ocean sanctuaries in the world’s most compromised areas. The campaign is expected to continue until late July, so it was great to showcase Scarborough as one of the first venues”.

Jane said: “Healthy oceans are one of our best allies against a changing climate, as marine life capture and store large amounts of carbon.

But they are under threat from overfishing, deep sea mining and plastic pollution.

Currently, less than 5% of the world’s oceans are protected.

Greenpeace is asking the UK government to drive ambition at the next wave of negotiations in August and make a strong global ocean treaty a reality. The final decision on the treaty is expected at the United

Nations in spring next year.

“Ocean sanctuaries provide relief and resilience for wildlife and ecosystems to recover”, Jane said. “We depend on our oceans for food and to protect us from climate change. They are a vital habitat for the sea creatures we know and love, such as whales and turtles.

“Our government must now surf this wave of support and push for a strong treaty at the upcoming UN negotiations.

It’s vital that we protect at least 30% of our oceans by 2030”.

A Greenpeace supporter in Argentina (photo courtesy of Greenpeace)

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Specialists take on autism service for under-18s A SPECIALIST mental health care provider is set to take on autism assessments for children and young people in Scarborough and Ryedale.

The Retreat provides highquality, personalised autism and ADHD services to adults, children and young people across the North.

The new service will involve face-to-face appointments and virtual consultations.

“The Retreat has a reputation for excellence and will bring a level of experience and expertise to the table that we believe will significantly

enhance these services for children and young people and lead to reduced waiting times and a speedier diagnosis”, said Dr Peter Billingsley, the associate chair of the NHS Scarborough and Ryedale Clinical Commissioning Group and the lead for mental health services in North Yorkshire.

Dr Kim Bevan of the Retreat added: ““Here at the Retreat we already assess, diagnose and support many people who are on the autism spectrum. Our team of clinicians and health professionals achieve excellent outcomes for these people and

together about something which matters to them, and usually, they do”, said Bek Homer, one of two Radio York presenters who co-produced the Scarborough recordings; the other was Nathan Moore.

One of the prospective contributors who turned up on the West Pier was artist Karen Thompson, who had a bee in her bonnet about the amount of litter people drop on the beach.

BBC publicist Karen Williams added: “Since 2012, we have been collecting intimate conversations between friends and relatives, to build a unique picture of our lives today. We have collected over a thousand so far, covering everything from living with Alzheimer’s to falling in love in the front seat of a Reliant Robin. Most

will be broadcast across BBC radio, while all are archived by the British Library, preserving them for future generations”.

The Listening Project was inspired

by StoryCorps, an initiative set up in the United States. Its mission is “to provide Americans of all backgrounds and beliefs with the opportunity to record, share and preserve the stories of our lives”. The conversations are stored at the Library of Congress.

Nigel Wood, Wendy Binks and Debbie Malton (to order photos ring 353597)

mantelpiece for its awards.

The latest accolade vying for space at Peace of Mind Financial Solutions is from Primis Mortgage Network.

Managing director Nigel Wood says: “It is based on volumes of business as a result of outstanding customer service.

It’s not just about how much business we do, it’s also about the way we deal with our clients.

“We finished in the top 10, out of 1,000 businesses, in 2018.

The mantra of the business is ‘In our business the client is king’ and we put them at

Archaeologists at one of the castle trenches (to order photos ring 353597)

A ROMAN hygiene tool, civil-war musket balls and a military dog-tag have been unearthed at an archaeological excavation at Scarborough castle.

Over two weekends, Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society, in conjunction with English Heritage, dug trenches near the former Roman signal station, built in about 370 CE. The diggers found a multipurpose Roman hygiene implement, musket balls fired during the 1645 siege in the civil war, an identity tag possibly for an RAF wing

commander and a WW2 Colman’s mustard tin.

With thousands of years of human use, the castle headland is the town’s richest, most promising archaeological site. In 1980, a bronze sword estimated at 3,000 years old was found under a wall. People started living on the headland in about 800 BCE. It was fortified in the 12th century and last used defensively in 1745.

In the 1920s, much of the land was levelled to create a football ground and running track. Earth was piled in mounds, one of which was the

site of the latest excavation.

The archaeologists wanted to know if anything interesting was deposited in the mound along with the soil - perhaps fragments of prehistoric and Roman pottery and objects from the medieval period.

A spokesman said: “We had some spectacular finds, from old orange bottles to military dog tags and a clay-pipe bowl”. All the discoveries were bagged and tagged by the volunteers. n An archeology day will be held outside the Rotunda Museum on 20 July, from 10am.

Karen Thompson and Nathan Moore on the West Pier (to order photos ring 353597)

Financial firm needs bigger mantelpiece for awards A financial-services firm in Scarborough needs a bigger

Soil mound yields ancient artefacts to diggers

the feedback is extremely good.

We seek to fully understand each person and enable them to live a Dr Peter Billingsley life that is meaningful to them.

“We will be making good use of our dedicated virtual consultation service and working with other digital consultation providers to ensure everyone who needs it can access our service, wherever they live”.

Snapshots of modern life recorded for posterity SNAPSHOTS of modern life were recorded for posterity by the BBC’s Listening Project when it visited Scarborough.

The Beeb’s mobile recording studio, in the shape of a speech bubble, visited the West Pier carpark on the seafront for two days and the cricket club on North Marine Road for nine days.

The project is a partnership between Radio 4, BBC local radio and the British Library.

It encourages people, one or two at a time, to record their thoughts on subjects close to their hearts. Previous conversations have covered love, loss, fears, hopes, and dreams. They have featured people being passionate about wild swimming, camel costumes and Harry Potter.

“We ask people to talk

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the centre of everything we do. This award is a testimony to the outstanding work our advisers do on a daily basis in looking after our clients”.

Peace of Mind, based in Falsgrave Road, has won many awards. The previous one was the Nat West Local Hero mortgage award, for going above and beyond the call of duty. It recognised firms that have exceeded normal expectations to put the customer and their local community at the heart of everything they do.

Field officer Marie Woods with an RAF identity tag, a Roman hygiene The musket balls found at the dig were fired during the 1645 siege in the implement and civil-war musket civil war, pictured balls

Young men assault cop TWO young Scarborough men assaulted a police officer who was was dealing with an incident in the early hours of a morning.

Aged 25 and 33, they have been charged with assault by beating an emergency worker.

A third man, aged 29, has been charged with obstructing /

resisting arrest and being drunk and disorderly.

The assault took place at 1.30am on Sunday 2 June in Westborough, as the officer was dealing with an incident outside the Vision Express store.

All three men have been released on conditional bail

and are due to appear at Scarborough magistrates court on 11 July. n The police are appealing for witnesses. Ring 101, select option 2 and quote reference number 12190098936. Or ring Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

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From pregnancy to school A NEW social project to support parents and carers with children, from pregnancy to school, starts on 1 July.

Run by qualified local practitioners and volunteers, the Peep family workshops are informal group sessions,

aiming to encourage a child’s learning and development through fun activities and play.

The free sessions are at the Westway Arms in Eastfield and Hall B at the Street in Scarborough on Monday mornings; the Evron Centre

in Filey and Hunmanby community centre on Tuesday mornings; and Studio 3 at the Street on Thursday mornings. n For further information, ring Jane Mynard on 362205 or email jane. mynard@cavca.org.uk.

Off-season park-and-ride buses scrapped BOTH of Scarborough’s parkand-ride bus services are to be scrapped for five months over winter and spring to save £150,000 a year.

They were introduced in 2009 at sites on Seamer Road and Filey Road. Buses run every 15 minutes along a circular route,

stopping in the south bay and York Place.

In 2011, the system removed an average of 500 vehicles a day from the town centre and 533,162 passengers used the sites.

But since then, the numbers have steadily declined. In 2018-

19, 284,021 passengers used the buses, at a cost of £496,000.

North Yorkshire County Council has now decided to stop the service on 1 November. It will resume on 1 April, except when Easter falls earlier, in which case it will operate from Good Friday.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Osgodby sales TABLETOP sales will be held at Osgodby community centre on 21 July and 25 August, from 11am-1pm.

Tables are free and no commission is charged, says secretary Shirley Holdsworth. To book one,

Weaponness mosaic unveiled

Spa event will celebrate social-care workers

recognition they deserve and so we thought what a wonderful thing it would be to stage an evening in their honour.

“In these challenging times for social care it will be an opportunity to say L-R, Isabell Bowman, Tanya Wormald, Donna thank you to those who play such Henderson and Dale Bowman of St Cecilia’s a crucial role in THOSE who look after vulnerable people in North providing vulnerable people and East Yorkshire are to with the care they need. It will be honoured at an event be a time to celebrate those at Scarborough Spa on 31 who work in care and nursing homes, who provide home October.

Celebrate Social Care is being care and care in sheltered organised by St Cecilia’s care accommodation and day care – group to coincide with its 30th all those nurses, care workers, personal assistants, support year of providing care.

Managing director Mike workers, shared-lives carers, Padgham said: “Those working activities organisers, cooks, maintenance in social care rarely get the receptionists,

staff, gardeners, everyone”.

The event will feature entertainment from West End and other singers, comedian and all-round entertainer Steve Walls, Look North presenter Harry Gration, a four-course dinner, live music, a disco and dancing.

It will raise funds for four charities: Saint Catherine’s, Dementia Forward, the Alzheimer’s Society and Age UK. Tickets cost £25 for those working in social care and £60 for others.

To book tickets or find out about sponsorship opportunities, visit www.celebratesocialcare. com, ring 502411 or email info@celebratesocialcare.com.

n The organisers are giving away 10 tickets for unpaid carers.

Nominations should be made via the website by 15 July.

ring Bryan Bolton on 581548.

Tea and coffee will be served.

Pictured with the mosaic are some of the people who made it with councillors, neighbours and others (to order photos ring 353597)

A beautiful tile-mosaic has been unveiled in Weaponness, Scarborough.

Hundreds of hours and thousands of pounds went into creating the large and colourful artwork.

“It is the culmination of five or six years’ work, from the conception to the unveiling”, said Scarborough Council leader Steve Siddons, whose ward, Ramshill & Weaponness, he represents. One of the other two ward councillors, Jim Grieve, was also present.

The unveiling was timed

KEeP UP TO DATE

to coincide with the Great Get-Together, in memory of murdered MP Jo Cox. Communities up and down the country got together to celebrate kindness, respect and all we have in common.

After the unveiling, many of those present put up picnic tables on the grassy area between Ashburn Road and Weaponness Valley Road. A larger picnic was staged in the Crescent gardens.

Coordinated by ceramic artist Gaby Naptali, about 80 volunteers assembled

the colourful mosaic, which measures 3.5 by 1.5 metres.

It was commissioned by the Weaponness Valley Community Group, launched a few years ago in response to the area’s huge construction projects.

The materials, which cost £5,000, were paid for by the county council via Weaponness county councillor Callam Walsh’s locality budget.

The mosaic has been installed next to a piece of carved sandstone known as the Sea Dragon, near the University Training College (UTC).

The mosaic features the castle; Oriel Bank with a cricketer and a dog chasing the same ball; the railway and the big red brick railway bridge; Oliver’s Mount and a racing motorcyclist; UTC, Coventry University’s Scarborough complex and the sport centre; the cherry-tree orchard and daffodil hill; and Trinity Church flats. Wildlife includes a donkey, a fox, a heron and a deer.

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

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

Did you know we are on Facebook too? @ScarboroughReview

5% rise in kittiwake population Words & photos

by Dave Barry SCARBOROUGH’S kittiwake population has risen by about 5%.

Ornithologists Steven Wignill and Nick Addey spent two days conducting an annual survey of kittiwake nests.

They recorded 1,773 occupied nests on the castle cliffs and 768 around the town and harbour, an increase over the last year of 2.6% and 13.4% respectively.

Overall, an additional 136 nests were counted.

Of the main town sites, the Grand Hotel has 296 nests (268 in 2018), the Spa Bridge has 204 (179) and the town hall has 85 (72). Aberdeen Walk is a new nest site, with two built

over the last year.

The kittiwake is a protected bird. A small species of gull, it is on a list of birds facing extinction.

Globally, the species is thought to have declined by around 40% since the 1970s. Climate change and fishing that sets aside too little for the birds are pushing the kittiwake closer to extinction.

Alarming trends have been recorded in the UK’s kittiwake numbers, particularly in Orkney and Shetland, where breeding birds have declined by 87% since 2000, and on St Kilda in the Western Isles, where 96% of the breeding population has been lost.

Laura Bambini, RSPB Scotland’s seabird recovery officer, said: “Efforts are under

way to protect important seabird foraging areas in international waters, but there is much more we could do around the UK to protect our internationally important and increasingly threatened seabird populations”.

In the North Sea, sand-eels provide a vital food source for breeding seabirds and are crucial to the breeding success of kittiwakes. However, they are also the target of the industrial sand-eel fishery.

Recent research has shown that UK seabird populations depend on the same sandeel stocks, highlighting the importance of continuing to work with other countries on fisheries management after leaving the European Union.

Rising sea temperatures due to

climate change threaten sandeels, so kittiwake food supplies could be affected by both local and large-scale processes.

Dr Euan Dunn, the RSPB’s marine-policy specialist, said: “We need to ensure that the management of the sand-eel fishery is sustainable. If our internationally important populations of seabirds are going to cope with climate change, then we need to make sure industrial fisheries are not adding to their problems.

“This is an example of why fisheries policy is vital to the health of our seas. Our thinking on fisheries and marine protection must be as joined up as the seas on which we all rely”.

Kittiwake nests on the Spa Bridge

A kittiwake nest on a horizontal pipe on West Pier (to order photos ring 353597)

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New £41,500 minibus Disability group celebrates 30th anniversary named after longserving volunteer A £41,500 grant has enabled a Scarborough transport charity to buy a new wheelchairfriendly minibus.

Dial a Ride has named it Derek after one of its longest serving volunteers. Derek Sedman has been a passenger escort for over 13 years.

The charity is one of 150 nationwide to receive funding from the Garfield Weston Foundation’s 60th anniversary fund.

The VW Caddy Max minibus has low fold-out side steps with hi-vis grab rails to make it easier for passengers to get on and off independently.

A rear tail lift can safely accommodate passengers requiring wheelchair access

and those who find steps difficult to manage.

The vehicle can take up to 10 seated passengers and two wheelchair users or 15 seated passengers if none is in a wheelchair.

Dial a Ride manager Julie Banks said: “The donation recognises the fantastic work of all our drivers and passenger escorts, 90% of whom are volunteers, and the positive difference they make to our passengers’ lives.

Last year, we undertook nearly 33,000 passenger journeys in and around the Scarborough and Filey area. Delivery of this new minibus and the support of the Garfield Weston Foundation means we can not only increase the number of

people we are able to assist but also the geographical area we cover.

“Dial a Ride provides transport to some of our most vulnerable residents and is essential in reducing loneliness and social isolation, while at the same time helping to keep people independent and healthy and feeling they are still part of their community”, Julie said”.

The charity now has a fleet of nine minibuses and two cars, all wheelchair accessible.

The cars are used for longer journeys anywhere in the country. n To find out how to use Dial a Ride, ring 354434 or visit www.scarboroughdialaride.org.

SCARBOROUGH Disability Action Group is celebrating its 30th anniversary with a community fun day on 1 August.

It will cover physical, sensory and learning disabilities and mental health for all ages.

Other local charities and community groups will highlight equipment, mobility products, transport, employment, education, health and social care, leisure activities and services.

The event will feature an opportunity to try adapted sports; a chance to talk to local charities which offer support, guidance and information on a range of topics; and a chance to meet Paddy Billington, DJ Dex and the Love Crew from Yorkshire Coast Radio.

The Stephen Joseph Theatre and Creative Day Services will put on performances and activities. The top prize in a

Ian Whitfield, left, and Tim Vasey of DAG prepare to celebrate

raffle is a night’s stay in a York apartment.

Ian Whitfield, who chairs DAG, said: “The day is all about creating opportunities to try something new in a fun, safe and welcoming way.

The range of displays gives a taste of what is available in Scarborough. We want people with disabilities to be confident in going out within the community, knowing they will find a warm welcome.

We decided to hold the event on Yorkshire Day as it celebrates all that is good

about Yorkshire. There are many amazing charities and community groups in Yorkshire so why not bring them together and showcase how great they are?”

DAG manager Tim Vasey added: “We hope it raises awareness of the help that is available to anyone with a disability”.

The event will be at the Street, where DAG is based, from 11.30am to 3.30pm.

It is being sponsored by Boyes and Proudfoots.

Burniston plant sale raises £900 A plant sale organised by a group of gardening enthusiasts at the village hall in Burniston raised £900 for three good causes: * Newby and Scalby library, which is run by volunteers;

* A group of retired members of the Yorkshire Regiment, who want a seat in Dean Road cemetery where comrades and others are buried; and * Ashley Tyson and volunteers at the Stepney Hill garden

project, where military veterans from FirstLight Trust grow salad leaves, herbs, vegetables, soft fruit and flowers. The money will be used to improve the allotment and surroundings.

The Derwent Ducklings are back L-R: Tim Lawson, Bob Monaghan, Colin Woodhead, Eddie Scott, Helen Todd and Derek Sedman with the latest addition to the Dial a Ride fleet (to order photos ring 353597)

Council leader challenges 44% cut in homeless support SCARBOROUGH Council’s new leader has asked the county council to reverse its decision on the amount of funding it makes available to support the homeless.

Cllr Steve Siddons says he felt obliged to agree to a new collaboration agreement with the county council and the six other district councils in North Yorkshire to provide an in-house support service for homeless and vulnerable people.

This followed the county council’s decision to slash the funding it gives to its external service provider, Horton Housing, by 44%.

Cllr Siddons said: “Government austerity measures continue to impact on society’s most vulnerable. The borough’s poorest are being let down once again by one of the richest counties in the country.

I call on all the borough’s county councillors to insist their executive reverses what amounts to an almost halving of funding support for the homeless. The decision I had to take was necessary as without it we could lose all the funding. We are being backed into a corner by them and the requirements of the TUPE legislation.

“My predecessor, Cllr Derek Bastiman, has already spoken out against this and I look forward to continuing that work with him alongside me”.

Cllr Siddons said the collaboration agreement was an attempt to make the best out of a difficult situation and get some control over the residual funding available and the direction of the service provided. District council officers previously rejected two alternative service models

Cllr Steve Siddons (photo by Richard Ponter)

presented by the county council on the basis that one would not have provided the bespoke and targeted support required and the other would have left the future of the service uncertain.

A parent and toddler group in West Ayton is thriving, following its recent relaunch.

The Derwent Ducklings folded in 2017 due to a lack of volunteers.

However, a fundraising and awareness campaign by

parent, volunteer and group leader Sam Merron revived the group, which meets at Ayton Methodist Church on Monday mornings.

Among the local businesses supporting it are Linden Homes East Yorkshire, which

recently donated £75.

The company is building homes in Middle Deepdale and will start work at 214 Northfield Meadows in Seamer soon.

RNLI anticipates busy Seafest weekend SCARBOROUGH RNLI is looking forward to a busy Seafest fundraising weekend.

The lifeboat’s annual flag day​ on 27 July will be followed by an open day on 28 July.

They will coincide with the Seafest festival of music, theatre and cookery demonstrations, centred on the West Pier.

On the Saturday, the lifeboathouse will open from 10am. The inshore and allweather lifeboats will be launched at about 1.30pm.

The borough mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, will board the Shannon for a quick spin around the bay.

This will be followed, at about 3pm, by a joint exercise, possibly with the lifeguards.

Visitors will be able to pose for photos wearing lifeboat gear.

Collections will be taken along the seafront, in the town centre and at Proudfoots in Newby from about 9.30am to 4pm.

On the Sunday, Rev Richard Walker, lifeboat chaplain and vicar of St Mary’s, will conduct the Seafest church service in the lifeboathouse, starting at 11.15am.

The Shannon will be parked on the slipway for the service then moved back into the lifeboathouse, which will be open from noon until early evening.

The open day will also have a tombola, a hook-a-duck, a lucky dip, etc.

Both days will feature RNLI

mascot Stormy Stan and stalls promoting the RNLI campaigns Respect the Water and Swim Safe. Visitors will be shown around the lifeboathouse and, for a small donation, allowed to board the Shannon. Tea and coffee will be served.

Anybody interested in joining the lifeboat crews will be welcome to attend and make enquiries about joining the RNLI team. n Scarborough RNLI was called out by the coastguard when a small angling vessel suffered engine failure. The Sea Hawk, with two people on board, was towed into the harbour by the inshore lifeboat.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

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Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Patient raises money Rotarians prepare for for her cancer care outdoor community fair A SCARBOROUGH cancer patient is raising money for the centre where she is being treated.

Bonnie Purchon aims to raise £1,000 for the radiotherapy department at Weston Park Cancer Care in Sheffield, where she spent six weeks.

Chemotherapy shrank the tumour in Bonnie’s face but she lost the sight in her right eye.

“I will find out if I’m in the clear by the back end of the year”, says Bonnie, who raised £197 with a fashion show at Scarborough Bowls Centre.

The clothes modelled on the catwalk came from Jacqueline Charles in Trafalgar Square.

AMNESTY STALL

Other fundraising includes an afternoon tea on 2 July which is fully booked and a table-

top sale at the Evron Centre in Filey on 6 July, from 10am1pm.

THE Rotary Club of Scarborough Cavaliers is again organising the town’s community fair, in Westborough on Saturday 10 August, from 10am.

The event, started in 1999, enables local charities and community groups to raise their profiles and generate much-needed cash.

Club president-elect Tony Graham said: “Many organisations have already

booked space but we have room for lots more and are hoping for new groups to join the party.

“It’s always a real treat to see what each organisation does to attract visitors, from terrific tombolas and riotous raffles to colourful cakes and marvellous marmalades, with the odd surprise item to tempt customers to spend their money,” he added.

Several stallholders appear

in themed fancy dress which adds to the spectacle.

The mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, will select the best-dressed stall, which gives stallholders an opportunity to be creative and inventive with their displays. n Organisations pay £25 per stall.

To book, ring Lyndsay Chamberlain on 870310 or email lyndsay@ coberhill.co.uk. The club arranges the tables.

L-R, Bonnie Purchon, Jacqueline Charles, Val Baxter, Wendy Pulford and Barbara Sutcliffe at the fashion show

THE Scarborough branch of Amnesty International will mount a stall in the pedestrian precinct on Saturday 6 July, from 11am to 3pm. Mike Gordon, who chairs the

branch, and a few chums will play jazz. The branch’s annual walk will be staged in Harwood Dale on 25 July.

For details, see the branch’s Facebook page.

Rotarians with mayor and mayoress Joe and Margaret Plant at the plant stall at last year’s community fair

Golden couple’s wedding guests wondered if it would work out

Margaret and Joe Coates celebrate their golden wedding (to order photos ring 353597)

When Margaret Goddard and Joe Coates met, she looked like Cilla Black, with her ironed hair, and he took after George Best - but scruffier.

That was at St Martin’s, a teacher training college in Lancaster, over half a century ago.

They were only 21. Kids really, though they didn’t think so at the time.

They tied the knot a year later.

The wedding ceremony, at St Edward’s Church in Leek, Staffordshire, on 28 June 1969, was pretty much over their heads, Joe recalls.

He remembers an apparent sense, from the adult guests, of “hoping this is going to work out”. The couple’s younger sisters were bridesmaids. Joe’s

football team friends came from County Durham. An hour before the wedding, best man Fred had to lend Joe his suit in exchange for a clumsy jacket.

Joe wore his Middlesbrough FC top under his white shirt.

The early days were inauspicious. They lived in a flat in Morecambe while Joe finished his teacher training course. Their son Tony was born in possibly the same hospital room as Eric Morecambe.

It wasn’t an easy time and they were supported by their families and other students.

Margaret suffered severe postnatal depression and they lived in a level of poverty. In later years, the experience drew them into volunteering at Scarborough’s Rainbow Centre. They helped set up its Pregnancy Crisis Centre, which no longer exists.

Margaret had saved £100 with Leek and Westbourne Building Society, which became the deposit for the newly qualified teachers’ first house. It cost £1,100 and was in Butterknowle, County Durham, near the school where Joe got his first teaching post and a few miles from his

Bishop Auckland birthplace and Shildon, where he grew up.

Buxton-born Margaret soon followed suit, landing a teaching post six miles away.

In 1972, their daughter Angela was born in Bishop Auckland Hospital - in possibly the same hospital room as Joe. A few years later, Joe got a teaching job in Bridlington and the family moved to Skipsea, East Yorkshire. Later still, Joe and Margaret taught at the village school, where Tony and Angela were pupils. While at Skipsea, Margaret and Joe became Christians. It was a life-changing new start. In later years, a shared interest in the unity of churches led them into becoming active within Churches Together in Scarborough.

By 1989, Tony and Angela had left home and gone to university. They have since provided their parents with four grandchildren: Louise and Dennis in Lille, France, and Isabel and Darcie in Wigan.

Margaret and Joe moved to Scarborough to manage a Christian hotel and conference centre. “It was a new experience and hard work, though lovely to meet Christians across all

denominations”, Joe recalls.

Roseleigh, on Valley Road, was run by a charity, Christian Alliance, which closed it in 1993. Throughout their time in Scarborough, they have been actively involved in the church St Mary’s with Holy Apostles.

Margaret and Joe wanted to stay in Scarborough and bought a house in Scholes Park Road.

Joe returned to teaching while Margaret took work caring for children after school, or all day.

One was keen on trains, which led to the couple’s connection with North Bay Railway. Joe has written several children’s books based on the railway.

“So, how has it lasted all these years, after such a difficult start?” Joe asks himself.

“Despite our immaturity, we took our wedding promises seriously. Throughout the marriage there have been times of sickness and health, richer and poorer, better or worse. But through these times we have continued to love and cherish each other and our family.

“It’s marvellous after such a rollercoaster ride that we can celebrate 50 years of marriage, with so many memories. I wish we could talk to those at the

Margaret and Joe on their wedding day in 1969

wedding who wondered if it was going to work out all those years ago.

“They would say: Hey up! By ‘eck! Margaret and Joe Coates, 50 years! Happy anniversary!

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Entertainment and charity hero makes Queen’s birthday honours list

A well-known Scarborough resident has been awarded an MBE for his services to the entertainment industry and charity.

Entrepreneur Nick Thomas, Chairman and founder of Qdos Entertainment Group, has been recognised for his five-decade-long career in live entertainment. He’s also been acknowledged for his work supporting charities, including

Great Ormond Street Hospital Children’s Charity and The Royal Variety Charity.

Nick also owns the HQ Collection with his wife Sandra, the company behind local pubs The Mayfield, The Copper Horse and The Plough.

Upon receiving the news, Nick said: “I have been lucky enough to spend my entire working life entertaining people, in one way or another, so I am honoured and humbled to receive the MBE for doing something that I love.”

Nick’s career began in 1975 when he took his act ‘Tommer Puppets’ onto hit talent show New Faces at the age of 15.

He went on to take this act all over, before going into

CEMETERY HISTORY

The Friends of Dean Road Cemetery are having an information day by the old chapel on 14 July from 10am-2pm. Visitors can learn

SCARBOROUGH sea cadets will play a central role in Armed Forces Day to mark the unit’s centenary.

At noon on 29 June they will parade along the seafront, be presented with an embossed wooden plaque by retired vice-admiral Robert Cooling and take part in a double gunrun challenge.

Since the naval unit was established in 1919, many of its cadets and staff have travelled offshore, abroad and on Royal Navy ships, met royalty, made friends for life and taken skills they learnt

about the cemetery history and the work of the Friends, go on guided walks, hear headstone stories and follow a treasure trail and other

into adulthood.

2017 was the one of the unit’s best years as it won the Canada trophy, awarded to the unit considered to have attained the highest standard over the year. It was also crowned the best unit in the UK. The unit’s commanding officer, Sub-lieutenant Natalie Davies, said: “Through our unit’s history, the common goal of giving our town’s young people the best opportunities through nautical adventure and fun has been the driving force and has been recognised

pantomime production and summer shows throughout Britain. Qdos Entertainment Group was then formed in 1999.

Speaking about his work for charity, Nick said: “I am enormously proud of my teams around the country who have helped to raise in excess of £1.5m for Great Ormond Street over the past six years. These funds have helped towards the purchase of vital equipment and the development of new operating theatres, and we are fully focused on raising even more over the coming months and years ahead.”

trails through the grounds.

Research facilities will be available for anyone wanting to find where relatives are buried and ask about genealogy. The Friends book, bric-a-brac and plant stalls will be open for business.

at local and national level.

Scarborough has always supported the sea cadets as much as possible and we appreciate it immensely.

Without the support of the council and the public throughout our 100 years, the unit would not strive the way it does today. We would like to thank everyone who has ever contributed to Scarborough Sea Cadets in any way, large or small, over the last century and we look forward to another 100 years of making our town proud”.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

New protection area for seabirds on coast Words and photos by Dave Barry SEABIRDS breeding on the coast around Filey and Flamborough now have extra protection following the designation of a new marine protected area.

After many years of research, monitoring and discussion, the designation means protection for all species of seabird nesting around Filey and Flamborough. They include the puffin and the UK’s largest seabird, the gannet, which has a wingspan of up to two metres.

The protected area includes two kilometres of inshore waters where seabirds engage in social behaviours during the breeding season and gather in small groups on the sea at this time of year.

Adelle Rowe of Natural England said: “They are now protected when breeding on the unique cliff habitats, which provide ideal nesting and roosting sites, as well as at sea, where they undertake a wide range of activities, including preening, loafing and foraging”.

Cllr Tony Randerson of Scarborough Council added: “The seabird colony along our coastline is a unique natural spectacle and I am delighted that its importance has now been recognised on an international level. This is the culmination of many years of hard work by a wide range of organisations and will help to protect these important species for the future”.

The RSPB’s site manager at Bempton cliffs, Dave O’Hara, said: “It’s fantastic to see this recognition of the international importance of our breeding seabirds that make their home along the wonderful Filey and Flamborough coast. It is the

A puffin and a fulmar

A fulmar

A gannet at Bempton cliffs (to order photos ring 353597)

result of a concerted effort from many individuals and organisations”.

Kirsten Carter of the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust said: “As well as providing a safe haven for

Guillemots nesting

local seabirds it forms part of a wider network of protected areas, providing opportunities for wildlife to move and thrive in a dynamic environment”.

WAVE POWER COMES TO THE NORTH YORKSHIRE COAST ATHENA ASPIRE is running a free event on Wednesday 17 July to help people from Scarborough and Filey gain employment and try out water-based activities.

The new venture Wave Power draws inspiration from the power of the ocean.

It is designed to create new opportunities, overcome obstacles, and allow participants to brush up on their skills.

Each participant will be allocated a Lifestyle Coach to

help identify key outcomes, recognise areas to work on, and establish clear goals to be addressed. The Talent Passport is a unique and integrated part of Wave Power. All participants will develop their own passport, offering a real insight into how they respond and function in different environments, and how they can improve communication, team working and decision making. athena aspire will use the natural resource of the North

Sea to offer participants a chance to try a range of waterbased activities, including surfing and kayaking. The whole programme is designed to enable all participants to increase their confidence, selfesteem and overall wellbeing. athena aspire will be outside Dexter’s Surf shop on Wednesday 17th July to celebratethe launch of Wave Power and to answer questions and provide information about the programme.

A clifftop vantage point

QUIET HOUR

A BUILDING society in Scarborough is trialling a

weekly quiet hour to help customers who find it difficult to visit to discuss or manage their finances. The Yorkshire makes changes to the branch environment every Wednesday from 4-5pm, with reduced lighting, the

availability of a private office and limited background noise. It’s aimed at customers who are sensory impaired or may have dementia, mentalhealth problems or learning disabilities and people with ADHD and autism.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

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Who will champion the desperate?

TWO recent Panorama programmes (29 May and 5 June) highlighted the crisis in social care. The shameful state of affairs in Somerset is replicated in North Yorkshire.

Here too, dementia patients are being forced to sell their homes to try and meet their care costs.

The 2017 general election proved that ordinary voters are not exclusively concerned about Brexit. Independent

government advisers resorted last week to an open letter to express despair at the failure of this administration and its predecessors to tackle the funding of social care.

We hear promises of tax cuts from Tory leadership hopefuls: who will champion the needs of the desperate?

Whether a potential PM has taken drugs in the past or is a technology wizard is a diverting irrelevancy. The

crisis in care has already blighted the last years and months of thousands of people. Without urgent, radical and courageous reform, as brave as the Labour government’s NHS Act of 1948, a similar fate awaits our loved ones. And ourselves.

Tim Kirkup Chair Dementia Action Alliance Scarborough

The Alan Booth town-crier contest?

Dear Editor, I was pleased to see the item on Alan Booth, the former Scarborough town crier, in the June edition of the Review.

It was my pleasure to meet Alan last year when, in my capacity as secretary of the Hastings & St Leonards Society, I interviewed him for a publication I was working on, a booklet called A Bellow of Criers. It was being sold to raise prize money for the national town criers championship, held annually in Hastings for over 60 years and won three times by Alan (1988, 1989 and 1994).

Although in his 87th year and in poor health at the time, Alan was very willing to chat with me about his days as town crier. He was particularly pleased that the society was working hard to support the championship in a

town he loved to visit. He had some fascinating and amusing stories to tell and I made good use of them in the publication.

The booklet sold well (and is still available as the society has pledged continuing support for the NTCC) and a copy was given to each of the competitors in last year’s contest. Many remembered Alan’s exploits as a prominent town crier and they enjoyed reading his reminiscences.

Having spoken to many longstanding town criers from round the country, I am well aware of how highly regarded Alan was as a town crier. He was made an MBE for his services to tourism and the community. Scarborough must be proud to have had such a man for their town crier for 31 years. So isn’t it time Scarborough honoured Alan with a town-crier contest

bearing his name? I think this would be a splendid and colourful addition to the summer entertainment at the Spa Sun Court. Any sponsors out there?

A Bellow of Criers costs £4.

Email hstlsoc@gmail.com.

Steven Whitford Secretary Hastings & St Leonards Society, Hastings

Alan Booth cools off in the sea after winning the national town criers championship at Hastings in 1994

Come rain or shine

When it comes to weatherproofing a house, Tim Booth from Coastal Nano knows a thing or two. He’s been in the weatherproofing industry for 30 years, and has lived in Scarborough with his wife and three children for 20.

Coastal areas in particular can really benefit from Coastal Nano’s weatherproofing services: “I believe that coastal communities do get beaten a lot more by the weather than properties in central areas.

And the products we do are good for both, but I think it is more needed on the coastal areas,” explains Tim.

Coastal Nano specialises in preventing, remedying and preventing damage from the elements. Using Weathertex, a hard wearing paint that covers the exterior of houses, stops damp and moisture in its track, as well as making improvements to a home’s heat retention.

Tim is the only approved East Coast contractor for Weathertex which is a company based in Thirsk who have now been going for over 50 years creating high spec paints with more than just aesthetics in mind.

The paint comes with a 15

year guarantee, so can be a great way to save money: “If you do external painting, you can go and spend maybe £500 at B&Q, every three to four years. Most of our products last a minimum of 15 years.”

When asked about his guarantee, Tim explains that it comes through Weathertex: “A minimum of 15 years, absolutely, we would go back and re-do the work - but we’ve never been asked that yet. The Wetherby Group give their guarantee to me. They would replace the products free of charge. We are backed by a company that’s been going an incredible amount of years.” n If your home could benefit from Coastal Nano’s services, give Tim a call on 01723 448595 for a free damp report. Discounts are available for senior citizens.

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Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Passionate advocate clocks up 20 years AN ordinary coffee morning turned into a surprise presentation for Helen Beevers of Advocacy Alliance in Scarborough.

Trustees, staff and volunteers presented her with presents, flowers and cards to mark the 20 years she has worked for the organisation.

Helen said: “When I started, in 1999, all the talk was of the upcoming new century and what to expect when the millennium bug struck. The internet was in its infancy and emails were a new-fangled thing. Here we are 20 years on and, although technology has changed and developed, the challenges facing vulnerable people in our society haven’t.

People still need paid and

volunteer advocates to help them have their voice heard, ensure their rights and challenge injustices. I am passionate about advocacy and am pleased that I have had such a wonderful organisation to work for, meeting many interesting people and changing lives for the better”.

Trustees chair Mike Goode said Helen had made an “enormous” contribution to the local community. “In recent years there has been a move towards the provision of statutory advocacy, but at Advocacy Alliance everyone involved is passionate about community advocacy that is accessible to anyone at a time when they feel vulnerable. It is thanks to Helen and all the team that the

Helen Beevers is all smiles

organisation stays true to its values of equality, respect and choice”.

Advocacy Alliance is a small local charity that helps people speak for themselves, challenge those in authority and navigate bureaucratic systems. n For details, ring 363910 or email office@ advocacyallianceyorkshire.org.uk.

Hospice cancels fundraising event A fundraising event in aid of Saint Catherine’s in Scarborough has been cancelled.

Stepney Scramble had been scheduled to take place on 14 July at Stepney Hill Farm.

Tracy Calcraft of the hospice put the decision down to “a combination of unforeseen circumstances.

“This has been a really difficult decision for us to make, but one which has been made with the best interests of the hospice and our supporters at its heart”. * An event in memory of a Scarborough writer raised £425

for Saint Catherine’s.

Shirley Waite, who died in November, left behind a collection of work which has been turned into a commemorative book by Julie Fairweather.

A copy was presented to mourners at a memorial at Woodend earlier this year. It was arranged by John Cooper.

Julie and John were good friends of Shirley and fellow writers. * Scarborough estate agents Ellis Hay has pledged to donate £50 for every sale for the rest of the year to Saint Catherine’s.

Hospice fundraiser Sian

John Cooper and Julie Fairweather with their CD

Cromack said: “We are very grateful for the wonderful support we receive from businesses in Scarborough and the surrounding area.

Last year the support from our community helped us to care for over 3,000 patients and their families across the 1,600 square miles we cover”. n To offer support, ring 378406

Operation Owl goes national A police initiative to cut the number of illegal attacks on birds of prey is being rolled out to Scarborough, Filey and everywhere else in the country.

Launched last year, Operation Owl is a joint initiative by North Yorkshire Police, the RSPB, the RSPCA and the North York Moors and Yorkshire Dales national parks.

The initiative aims to raise awareness of raptor persecution, encouraging the public to be vigilant for signs of this criminal activity, while increasing police surveillance checks on known hot-spots to disrupt offender activity.

North Yorkshire is home to a diverse population of birds of prey and sadly suffers the highest levels of raptor

persecution in the country.

A new website will provide access to detailed information and resources to support the public in being vigilant for

signs of raptor persecution and reporting incidents. The address is www.operationowl. com.

Police inspector Kevin Kelly, left, with Guy Shorrock of the RSPB at the launch of Operation Owl

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Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

SCARBOROUGH TALES

By Joe Coates

I recently read Anne Morley’s book, “Curiosities from Scarborough’s Children’s Charities”, and was really struck by the enormous number of men and women who have served our communities in some way over the years, making a big difference to peoples’ lives. These are unsung heroes, to most of us unknown. Here is a tale of one of them, William Ascough. By the way, the images which accompany this tale of poor children, are not from Scarborough, though showing the general poverty in Victorian times.

I THINK WE SHOULD GO TO SCARBOROUGH

LIFE was hard in Burnley. Born in 1849 William Ascough was the youngest of 9 children, living in a small back-to-back house close to a cotton mill.

Four of his siblings worked at the mill before the age of 10.

William grew up knowing the effects of poverty on families and children. Scholarships and study enabled him to have an education, and at age 21 he became headmaster at a school in Derbyshire. He had moved very quickly from son of a mill worker to head teacher and clerk of a School Board.

He married a cousin, Ellen, in 1872, age 23.

“Ellen dear. We have two children now. I’m in a good job, but I want to do more for the education of poor children.

There’s a job I’d like to apply for. We’d need to move. I would become full time Clerk to the School Board. I think we should go to Scarborough!”

Meet author Joe Coates To mark the 10th anniversary of his North Bay Tales book series, children’s author Joe Coates is inviting fans to meet him.

Joe will be at North Bay Railway in Scarborough, where the nine books are set, on 6 and 7 July.

The titles, in order of publication are A Teddy Bears’ Picnic, A Birthday Surprise, A Santa Special to Remember, Donkey Alert, Percy the Cat, Jake and a Snake, The New Steam Engine, Tunnel Trouble and A New Driver’s Cap. Sir Alan Ayckbourn described them as “delightful books - I think they’re lovely and should enchant younger readers with their atmosphere and characters”.

William got the job, and the family moved to 13 West Grove Terrace, Falsgrave in 1879.

What began was a lifelong dedication to the education of children, especially those from poor families. William had started at the bottom and, thanks to the benevolence he had received, he was now in a position of great influence. He would try to ensure all children got a similar opportunity.

For the next 47 years, he worked for the Scarborough community, through the Education Committee, Scarborough United Scholarships Foundation Society and particularly the Amicable Society. This Society was set up in 1729 “for the purpose of clothing and educating the children of the poor of Scarborough,” The Amicable Society is “the town’s oldest children’s charity and probably the oldest in

the country” and those two Societies still continue today.

“Ellen dear. There are so many children in Scarborough who do not go to school. They have to work, often at the harbour, to keep the poor family going.

They haven’t a future. I must do something. We’ll have more prizes …. for good attendance, for punctuality, for moral character. They must want to come to school.”

“It’s going well Ellen. I’ve been able to increase the number of scholarships for children from poor families, and orphans. Now I’m going to start broadening the curriculum.

We’ll have lessons in cookery, dress making, singing, sea training. I’m excited. The children will be better prepared for their future work.

And we’ve got free school uniforms!”

“You wouldn’t believe it Ellen.

I’ve managed to get a regular grant to provide outfits for the children when they leave school, and so many more are going into apprenticeships.

More girls are getting jobs in service. It’s great. I’m so glad we came to Scarborough.”

“Great news Ellen! We’re going to build a new secondary school near Valley Bridge.

All the secondary schools are overcrowded. It’ll be the

Municipal School.”

“More good news Ellen!

Free boots for the children who can’t afford them! Some children are going to school barefooted! Not any more!” ”And let’s get on with the idea of free school meals! And provision of free spectacles for the very needy children. I can hardly believe the changes we’ve helped set up over all these years!”

From his positions of respect, authority, influence, passion, and compassion, William Ascough had transformed the lives of children and families, particularly the poor.

He had inspired committees and colleagues and overseen massive changes in Scarborough’s communities.

“I’m retiring Ellen, though I’m going to be a Borough Councillor.”

In his retirement, William Ascough became chair of the Education Committee, served as Mayor and became an Alderman. He now had a strong connection with Town Hall.

“Well done Ellen! Sorry, well done Lady Mayoress! You’ve managed to arrange free milk to be delivered to infants in school daily” February 1926. The Amicable Society had arranged a meeting at the Town Hall, during which

there would be a speech and presentation ceremony conducted by their president, Alderman William Ascough.

Many boys and their mothers were there. The boys were presented with a Bible.

“I encourage you to read these Bibles, to always do your best, and to be honest, upright and true.”

This speech was William’s last.

It was his last meeting. He died on 12th July, 1926, aged 77. He had been an inspiration in Scarborough at such a high level for 47 years. He filled his calling, dedicating his life to the education of Scarborough’s children, particularly the poor. © joecoates2019 www.northbaytales.com My grandfather George Coates was an Alderman in County Durham and I know how hard he worked to make life better for “the working man and his family”. I feel I want to say “thank you” to the many thousands of people who, over the years, have worked to improve our communities.

Thank you to those who do that today in Scarborough: our leaders, committees, paid workers, volunteers. Thank you.

Child’s Play WHETHER you’re a new parent about to head back to work, or you’re looking to change your little one’s nursery, now is the time to grab a place for your child’s day care. And with so many brilliant options across York, picking the right nursery for you and your baby can sometimes be a bit like finding a needle in a haystack.

So, to try and help make things a little easier, we’ve put together a guide to help you decide. Hey, we’re poets and we didn’t know it.

1. Location

2. Dietary Requirements

3. Reviews

4. First Impressions

5. Policies

This might sound like an obvious one, but there are lots of things to consider when it comes to the location of your child’s nursery. How long will it take you to get there, and back? Will there likely be traffic? If there are likely to be other people dropping your child off or picking them up then how easy is it for them to get there?

Your little ones will need feeding while they’re having fun with their new friends.

But do they have any dietary requirements?

If you’re choosing to feed your son or daughter on a specific diet, or have preferences as to what they do and don’t eat, then this is something to consider.

If you’re in the market for a new computer or car, you’ll probably check the prospective models’ reviews before you buy. The same thing applies to choosing a nursery – and you’re spoilt for choice with a combination of parent reviews and Ofsted ratings.

Sometimes, first impressions really do count. You might ‘just know’ that you’ve found the perfect wedding dress. You could view a house that ticks all the boxes and nothing else compares. You’ll naturally only want the best for your child – so check out the nursery for yourself make sure it’s ‘the one’.

There are lots of little things to consider here: opening and closing times; how they deal with emergencies; how flexible they are; sickness policies, and the list goes on.

Starting nursery is a nervewracking yet exciting time for both parent and child, and begins a new chapter in your lives – and here at Scarborough Review we wish you all the best!

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

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Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

These are a few of my favourite columns Local artist Dav White talks about the fascinating world of history, art and mythology MANY Scarborough buildings from the 19th century have ornamental columns at the entrance.

They are a throwback to the days of the Grand Tour; a preoccupation of the aristocracy that shaped ideas of culture and sophistication in Victorian times. Part of the classical revival, these classical architectural motifs were used to symbolise civic virtue and local nationalism.

The Grand Tour was an educational trip around Europe primarily associated with the British nobility and the landed gentry of the 17th century.

Their exposure to classical antiquity and the Renaissance influenced British polite society. It became fashionable to have a temple of Apollo or a Parthenon in the grounds of your country estate. It later became the norm in the education of architects and artists to study the architecture in the classical places of Europe. Soon, less grand doorways and shallow porches were given classical ornamentation and graceful stone mouldings, and classical columns started to pop up like a jack-in-the-box all over the place in the neo-classical and Greek revival of architecture.

The three common types of column are distinguished by their capitals: the piece of stonework at the top of the column. They can be described simply as flat, scrolled and fancy. The designs are not architectural whimsy. They belong to Greek traditions spanning many thousands of years. They have played a crucial role in distinguishing schools of thought and the search for the perfect ratio and proportion in art and architecture.

The stone columns on entrances and porches evoke the Biblical legend of the

Corinthian column in St Nicholas Street

ancient bronze columns from the Book of Kings. These two biblical columns were called Jachin and Boaz, Hebrew for ‘Jehovah establishes’ and ‘In strength’. The two columns stood at the entrance porch to the Temple of Solomon in ancient Jerusalem. They were the objects on which the secret knowledge for

ScarboroughStrata

BY ROGER OSBORNE

SOME things in our landscape still take your breath away no matter how many times you see them. The views of Scarborough from Oliver’s Mount, seeing the sweep of Robin Hood’s bay from Ravenscar, the series of dramatic cliffs and coves along the Cleveland Way. This month I ventured further inland to catch another stunning spectacle – the view west from the top of Sutton Bank.

On a summer’s evening, with the

light streaming across the lowlying country below, you have a sense of being suspended above the earth. The inland cliff stretches away to the north and south, with massive crags – slabs of Jurassic rock – pushing out above the trees.

Catching glimpses of the cars crawling along the roads 33 feet down reminds you of our insignificance in the scale of the natural world.

But why is Sutton bank there?

rebuilding a civilisation were inscribed. After the secret knowledge was carved onto the biblical columns, according to medieval scripture, one column was found by the Greek philosopher Pythagoras and the other by alchemist Hermes Trismegistus, after the destruction of the first temple of Solomon by Nebuchadnezzar in 587BC. The Temple of Solomon was reputedly based on the golden ratio, a simple mathematical ratio found in nature which later influenced our civilisation through art, music and architecture. It became the sign or logos for classical harmony and civic virtue placed as proportion and ornamentation of the buildings of the 19th century. ‘Logos’ means ‘word / reasoning’.

The three types of column are Doric, Ionic and Corinthian, symbolising wisdom, strength and beauty. The Doric column has a simple flat squat capital.

A good example can be found on the ground floor of Scarborough Library and on many of the Victorian stone shelters in the north and south bays.

The Ionic column has distinctive spiral scrolls or volute which may have originated from natural forms of the nautilus shell. Excellent examples can be found on the library and at the entrance to the former post office in Aberdeen Walk.

The last column is the Corinthian. Its capital has an elaborate floral design.

The leaves are those of the acanthus plant, common in the Mediterranean and thought to represent immortality.

Excellent examples can be found on Westborough Methodist Church and the Crown Spa Hotel.

Each order of architecture was linked to music. The Ionians

and Doricians were heavily influenced by Egyptian culture and specifically Egyptian culture of sacred music. The Greek Ionian philosopher Plato in his book Laws said the ideal city would be created by music.

He stated that each citizen must practise the correct songs and dances based on Egyptian laws of harmonies and these songs were to be repeated to maintain the enchantment that will maintain the perfect city. He felt that songs were charms which linked the divine proportions of ratio in architecture with that of harmony in music.

When documenting English rural songs, the 19th century English folk-song collector Cecil Sharp wrote: “Two thirds of our English folk songs are in the major Ionian mode. The remaining third are divided between Aeolian, Mixolydian and Dorian modes”.

The writer John Michel explains: “These old folk songs were clearly originally the work of classically educated composers, probably monastic. Cistercian monks from the 12th century retired to the loneliest, most barren districts of Europe, living in the utmost simplicity, spending every possible moment in prayer and chanting. Their angelic harmonies produced a corresponding order in the countryside around them”.

Around Scarborough, my favourite columns are in St Nicholas Cliff, Westborough, Westborough, Falsgrave and at Fairchilds’ old cheese shop on Victoria road. Others are at Red Court on the Esplanade and in the streets off the Esplanade, such as Albion Road.

See how many you can spot on the buildings, porches and entrances around town. Maybe sing a note as you pass and see if it resonates and hums back.

DavWhiteArt.com

After all, it’s not often you come across a vertical cliff this far away from the sea. The answer lies in its geological history and in particular in the effects of the last ice age on the Jurassic strata.

Around 115,000 years ago the earth got dramatically colder.

Ice sheets half a mile thick spread across the North Sea, pushing onto the cliff tops of the coast and nosing their way into low-lying areas further inland. Some pushed into the Tees floodplain and then curved south, down through the Vale of Mowbray.

It’s hard to visualize the massive impact this ice had on the landscape at the time, but its after-effects are all around us.

As these deep ice sheets crept southwards they scooped up huge amounts of sediment and boulders and dragged them across the landscape. They acted like a kind of gigantic sandpaper smoothing off hills and valleys and altering landscapes as they went.

Before the ice age the rocks of Sutton Bank probably sloped gently to the west, meeting the lower lying vale, which had

Ionic columns at the former post office

Ionic columns Library

at

Scarborough

Doric column at the library

Corinthian columns at the Crown Spa Hotel

Corinthian columns at Westborough Methodist Church

been created by rivers flowing off the Pennines, somewhere a r o u n d Thirsk. The ice sheets scoured all of this soft s e d i m e n t Sutton Bank © Welcome to Yorkshire a w a y , of the English landscape. Next eroding it back to the hard time you’re travelling that way, tops that make up the present take the time to stop and admire Sutton Bank. In the process the view before plunging down they created a vertical cliff that the hairpin bends. is one of the natural wonders

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

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J U LY 2 0 1 9 • I S S U E 7 1

A Local Business with National Coverage

Advertorial

Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Limited (POMFS) opened for business in August 2007 and started trading from a small office in Alma Square. From those small beginnings the business has today developed into a client focused business which operates from their Falsgrave Road office.

Managing director Nigel Wood says “our team of 17 highly trained advisers cover the whole of the UK, and will deal with clients anywhere” Locally we have a team of 4 advisers. These local advisers are: GEOFF HILL Started as a Financial Adviser in 1987 and has specialised in mortgage and protection since 2006. He has extensive knowledge in all areas of mortgage and protection and is always on hand to help and support clients through the whole procedure. Clients return to Geoff for their remortgage and are always happy to refer him to their friends and family, building up a large client base.

KAYLEIGH STEPHENSON Began working as a mortgage adviser in 2014, working within the private sector and joined POMFS in October 2017, taking over from David Fletcher a long-standing mortgage adviser with POMFS. Kayleigh works along side 4 Walls Estate Agency in Scarborough and Bridlington and Lisa Crowe Estate Agent in Malton; she is always happy to look at any circumstances and

situations, always going the extra mile for her clients.

JAMES TOAL James began working in financial services in 2015, and has been a fully qualified mortgage and protection adviser since September 2017 and has recently become a qualified Equity Release adviser.

He is knowledgeable in all aspects of the Help to Buy scheme and is always happy to discuss different options with clients, supporting his clients through the whole process from start to finish.

James works alongside CPH Property Services and Ellis Hay Estate Agents in Scarborough and also DMA Estate Agents in Filey.

James joined POMFS in June 2018.

ANITA NEWBOULD Began her financial services career as a bank cashier in 1998, working her way up to train as a financial adviser and qualified in 2001, she qualified as a Mortgage Adviser in 2002. In 2005 Anita began her role as a bank customer adviser.

Anita began working as a mortgage adviser with POMFS in September 2018 and she holds CeFA and Level 4 Diploma in Financial Advice and loves helping people through the process of one of the biggest financial purchases they will ever make.

They are supported by an experienced office based team who are invaluable in the day to day running and development of POMFS. A BUSINESS BASED UPON TRUST AND ETHICS

Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Ltd does what it says on the box. One of its cornerstone principles is that ‘The Client is King’.

It works alongside Estate Agents in order for them to maximise the turnover in sales by minimising any potential financial impediments and reducing risks so as to provide a seamless ‘one stop shop’ so far as the financial aspects of property transactions is concerned.

The Company’s advisors are highly trained and experienced and one of the company’s ongoing aspirations is to build a lifelong relationship with its Clients.” We don’t see our job as a ‘quick fix’ to a transient situation, moreover we are available at any time of day and night to provide independent advice and to support our Clients over the longer haul” says Nigel. This year Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Ltd is predicting they will handle nearly 1500 mortgage transactions, a far cry from the modest embryonic business which germinated 12 years ago.

The Company has always placed customer satisfaction high on its list of objectives and sees business today as not only a quantitative process but also, importantly, a qualitatively driven one where the way in which analysis and advice is provided is valued and so important. “We pride ourselves on our professionalism and honesty” says Nigel. This

has been recognised by our customer feedback and within the industry where the Company have achieved several national awards from its compliance and business support network.

THE DIRECTION OF TRAVEL So, what now for Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Ltd? “Our strength is our staff” says Nigel, “something of a cliché I know but vital if we are to retain and expand our customer base. We will continue to develop our core business of Mortgage advice but we now offer a broader portfolio of financial service advice which has expanded to meet Clients’ needs. The whole spectrum of Lifelong financial planning is so important, especially in volatile times, and our service now goes beyond the buying and selling of property. We want our Clients to have ‘The Peace of Mind’ that good financial advice can give. Clients transactions, especially on the buying and selling of property, can be stressful and the protection of those assets against the vagaries of a modern world needs to be robust.”

The Company reflects Nigel’s dynamism and with a full financial service offering it is in a good position to meet the everchanging world of financial services and to look after, in a holistic way, all its clients’ financial needs.

It continues to invest in its staff, business and the local community and believes

that its key values have helped to project it towards a strong and expanding Client base, many of whom have been referred through personal recommendations and testimonials.

Nigel says “Peace of Mind are a very community focused business as throughout the year we support many local charities and get involved in many community based activities” Visit Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Limited, 8 Falsgrave Road, Scarborough, YO12 5AT. Telephone 01723 364446 email:admin@pomfs.co.uk or visit the website: www. pomfs.co.uk YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSD IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR

MORTGAGE There will be a fee for mortgage advice, the amount will be dependent on your circumstances. A typical fee is £399.

An equity release product will reduce the value of your estate, will not be suitable for everyone and may affect your entitlement to state benefits.

To understand the features and risks please ask for a personalised illustration.

Check that a lifetime mortgage will meet your needs if you want to move or sell your home or you want your family to inherit it. If you are in any doubt, seek independent advice.

We charge a fee of £150 payable at the outset of an equity release product, and a further fee of £849 payable when the offer is produced.

Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Ltd 8 Falsgrave Road, Scarborough, YO12 5AT Tel 01723 364446 email admin@pomfs.co.uk website www.pomfs.co.uk Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Limited is an appointed representative of PRIMIS Mortgage Network.

PRIMIS Mortgage Network is a trading style of Personal Touch Financial Services Ltd which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority

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Curious Roots

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Muck & Magic

BY HEATHER ELVIDGE

AT this point in the year the sun is strong, though it doesn’t feel so hot when clouds are hiding its face. And with a weather pattern similar to 2007, we can expect a changeable July and August. As Charles II is supposed to have said, “The English summer is three fine days and a thunderstorm”.

Folklore offers a bouquet of weather signs, including: “dew falling by night, the next day will be bright”, and “summer mist at dawn, the day will be warm.” Also less cheerfully, “rain from the east, lasts three days at least.”

When midges bounce in the evening the following day will be fine, but if they bite then rain is on the way. No honeybees visiting the flowers today?

This suggests a downpour, as they won’t leave the hive if it’s going to be wet. Bumblebees aren’t so fussy — they can feed during a shower, thanks to their waterproofed fluff.

Hopefully there will be sunny spells this month, and these should encourage more butterflies. In July, commas and small tortoiseshells emerge to sip from lavender, buddleia and catmint; and a warm wind from the continent may carry red admirals and painted ladies.

Twilight will bring other diners to our gardens, for this is the month to see colourful moths.

Apart from the calls of hungry young birds, woods and gardens are quieter now as the adults shed their feathers.

Long flight feathers are lost in ones or twos so birds can still fly, but moulting seems to make them feel out of sorts.

Pay attention if you happen to hear a blackbird — those will be his last notes for the rest of the year.

Summer evenings are quieter than they used to be. The twittering of soaring swallows, and the wild screaming of swifts, are missing from our summer sky.

The last few years have been disappointing for these birds, and this year is no exception.

Storms and an unseasonably cold spring greeted them on migration, causing many casualties. And for the few that arrived, our weather wasn’t exactly welcoming.

Swallows and martins fared better, because they can swoop almost to the ground to gather flies, but swifts feed high up, scooping flying insects that rise

on currents of warm air.

One species at least is happy when it rains. Snails hide during dry periods, sealed up in their shells; now they are everywhere, gliding along on their slimy trails.

The snail, dodman, or hodmadod unfolds his tentacles with care — the two longest have eyes at the end, while the other two are for feeling and smelling. Moving by rippling his stomach muscles, he can easily climb house walls to reach the plants in your window box. And don’t think you can get rid of him by throwing him into next-door’s garden. Snails are territorial, and he’ll simply come back.

In the 19th century snails featured in folklore cures, especially for warts. And if you thought it was only the French who ate them, think again. Suffering from a cough?

Try a bowl of snails boiled in barleywater. Our forebears thought that most effective.

Song thrushes would agree — they smash the shell against a stone, before gulping down the contents.

From the miniature to the massive: the RSPB is celebrating 50 years of the Bempton Cliffs reserve, where thousands of nesting seabirds are crammed onto towering cliffs. Go soon if you want to catch the popular puffins;

around mid-month the chicks leave their burrows to join the adults at sea.

Perhaps we expected too much of Flaming June. After all, it is one of the wettest months. It even has a day that forecasts summer rain: “If St Vitus Day be rainy weather, it’ll rain for thirty days together.” You won’t be surprised to hear that after some sunshine, the clouds opened on the evening of June 15. The sunshine and showers will continue until July 15, St Swithin’s feast.

It’s hard not to feel sorry for Swithin, Bishop of Winchester.

He was an influential figure in ninth-century Wessex, at a time when that kingdom was involved in the formation of England. But we wouldn’t remember him if it weren’t for this: “St Swithin’s day, if ye do rain, for forty days it will remain. St Swithin’s day, if ye be fair, for forty days ‘twill rain nae mair.”

If only he hadn’t asked to be buried outside the minster instead of inside, which was usual for a bishop. And if only the authorities hadn’t decided to move his body indoors, provoking a forty-daylong downpour, we might be recalling the saint’s humilty, diplomatic skills, or even his many miracles. As it is, Swithin’s legacy is to predict the summer.

BY SHEILA JOHNSON

ALL of us who love gardening and thrive on being outdoors amongst plants will be aware of the long running debate about the use of peat. Should we, or shouldn’t we, be using peat in our composts or on the garden as a soil conditioner?

Are there any suitable alternatives and how do we know which are the best composts for our precious plants?

Research has been taking place for many years to try and find a suitable alternative to peat based composts and it’s possible that government controls will bring the issue into the public domain in the near future. The problem for us as gardeners is that most plants like peat, especially ericaceous plants such as rhododendrons, azaleas and heathers. So, what alternatives are available to us? There are many brands of peat reduced compost on the market now and this is a start. These products will be mixed with other ingredients such as coir (coconut husk) or shredded bark or possibly green waste products.

And, of course, there are several brands of peat free compost on the market which are worth trying. However, results may be varied unless you can follow two golden rules.

The compost trial we are conducting in the Muck and Magic garden

Generally peat free composts are more difficult to keep well watered because the water holding qualities of peat are missing. So, if you are trying peat free for the first time you may have to alter your watering regime to take this into account.

Perhaps even more vital is to take into consideration that the nutrient content in peat free compost will reduce very quickly compared to peat based so feeding you plants is most important from a very early stage. Follow these two rules and your success rate may soar. In the muck and magic garden we use several different bespoke mixes of compost each designed to suit the group of plants we are working with. We are also conducting some experiments by putting the some rooted cuttings in different types of compost to see how they respond. It’s early days yet but there are some clear differences already. Perhaps

what it does indicate is that gardeners shouldn’t be afraid to “mess about” with compost, mixing up what they think suits their plants individual needs. Try not to store too much compost as the nutrient value will decrease steadily over time and will possibly be very low by the time you come to use it. Better to buy little and often. And if the bags of compost at your local store feel heavy and wet, leave them where they are. Opt for drier bags which, hopefully, won’t have had the nutrients leached out of them. Finally, remember that if you are using a compost that has recycled green waste incorporated, there may be a small chance that there will be a residue of herbicides which have not been broken down by the composting process.

Muck and Magic garden Club will be meeting on Saturday 6th of July for a trip to Breezy Knees Garden near York and as there is no meeting in August our next Monday night meeting will be held on September 9th when Stella Exley from Hare Spring Cottage Nursery will be talking about her work growing plants for garden designer Chris Beardshaw.

Happy Gardening!

Health and Wellbeing WWW.TERRYANNE.COM - TERRYANNE21@GMAIL.COM

Outside hours Children between the age of 8-18 spend an average of more than seven hours a day looking at screens. It has been recommended by health experts that parents should be looking at limiting screen time for children to a maximum of just two hours per day.

I recently read about a mother of five called Ginny, who on hearing the statistics of how long children spent in front of screens, decided to change that for her family.

She worked towards a goal of four to six outside hours per day, having read that it was an ideal time for children to spend outdoors.

St Swithin’s day, if ye do rain, for forty days it will remain. St Swithin’s day, if ye be fair, for forty days ‘twill rain nae mair

She first found this to be excessive, but after giving it a go, she says the family haven't looked back. Ginny and her family launched the 1000 Hours Outside campaign encouraging others to spend around 20 hours a week outdoors.

( w w w. 1 0 0 0 h o u r s o u t s i d e . com). Whilst she is based in America, this is one of those ideas that is universal.

With the summer holidays upon us, here are some ideas of activities that can be done outdoors locally to Scarborough. I am sure you can think of lots more.

Let's turn our screens off, get sociable and increase our health and wellbeing.

The beach is definitely my first go-to living here in Scarborough. We have the great choice of North Bay, South Bay and other beaches along the coastline.

Feel the sand beneath your feet, wiggle your toes in the sand and ground yourself to nature.

Take some items with you to the beach to make sandcastles and boats like you did when you were a child.

BY TERRY ANNE

Brave a paddle, despite the chill of the North Sea. Find a couple of pebbles and create a hopscotch on the path and encourage everyone to join in.

Utilise some elastic to play french skipping or get skipping ropes to traditionally skip, good practice for Scarborough’s Shrove Tuesday tradition.

Enjoy a picnic on the beach or in a local park.

Invite each member of the family to choose their favourite outdoor activity and take it in turns to plan the day’s outside hours.

Once you begin to get creative more and more ideas will come to you and the whole family will look forward to venturing outside to fulfil more outside hours.

Encourage your family, whatever age to venture outdoors and gain the benefits of outside hours.

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

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LIFESTYLE & C U LT U R E

Years & Years

Kylie tops a busy month for Open Air Theatre MOST of this year’s big shows at Scarborough’s Open Air Theatre take place in July.

Some of the UK’s most talented musical theatre stars, from Broadway and the West End, unite for West End Proms on 5 July. The show will feature a 32-piece orchestra and songs from Les Misérables, Phantom

Kylie Minogue

of the Opera, The Greatest Showman, Rock of Ages, Wicked, Sunset Boulevard and Dear Evan Hansen.

London synth-pop band Years & Years play on 18 July. Olly Alexander, Mikey Goldsworthy and Emre Türkmen play electropop, mixing R&B and 1990s house elements. The trio’s

Lewis Capaldi

debut studio album, Communion, debuted at number one on the albums chart in 2015 and was the fastest-selling debut album of the year from a UK band.

Madness, one of the most prominent bands of the late1970s and early-1980s two-tone ska revival, play on 19 July. They continue to perform with six of the seven members of their classic line-up including leader Graham ‘Suggs’ McPherson.

Scottish singer-songwriter Lewis Capaldi achieved mainstream success throughout 2018. This year, he reached number one on

Madness

the singles chart with his single Someone You Loved. He is playing at the OAT twice. The support acts will be Ward Thomas, Saint Raymond and Charlotte on 20 July and Seafret, Lewis Watson and Charlotte on 30 August.

English singer-songwriter Jess Glynne is playing on 21 July. She has been considered one of the most influential people under 30

by Forbes magazine. Her debut studio album, I Cry When I Laugh (2015) debuted at number one on the albums chart and saw the international success of the singles Hold my Hand and Don't

Jess Glynne

W H AT ’ S O N / / T H E AT R E / / A RT S

be so Hard on Yourself.

Australian-British singer, songwriter and actor Kylie Minogue, known mononymously as Kylie, makes her longoverdue Scarborough debut on 1 August. Tickets sold out almost immediately. Her 15-date European tour also includes a headline slot at Glastonbury.

The OAT gigs are promoted by Cuffe and Taylor.

The last one of the year will be Queen Machine Symphonic featuring Kerry Ellis on 31 August. www.scarboroughopenairtheatre. com.

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Town’s rich maritime Children to make past comes to life in rockets in Ayton new show NASA meets Ayton on 22 July when Derwent Valley Bridge Community Library stages a rocket-making session in the village.

It has been inspired by the Reading Agency’s summer challenge, due to start at the beginning of the school holidays. The theme is space.

The session is one of several activities for children aged 5–11, from 2-4pm.

The cost is £2.50 per child. Under-8s should be accompanied by an adult.

Refreshments will be served.

The rocket-making session follows a space-chase walk which took off from a rocket in the library garden and continued up to the Milky Way down Beech Lane.

Visitors passed the sun and planets, aliens in trees and through a Stargate to Area 3 and a Nasa rocket.

Photos by John Pattison and Paul Beck

A new action-adventure musical will be performed at the Market Hall in July.

Scarborough’s rich maritime past comes to life in The Curse of the Smuggler’s Run by Beach Hut Theatre.

Written by John Pattison and Alison Watt, it’s set in 1822, when smuggling was an everyday occurrence.

Events take a dangerous turn for the people of the old town when firebrand revenue man George ‘Flogger’ Ballard arrives to end contraband trade.

With the threat of the noose or transportation never far away, local merchant and smuggler James Law finds himself the target of Ballard’s interference, while young Hetty Pashby is drawn into a world of adventure, treachery and whispers of buried gold.

The show blends historical fact and imaginative storytelling through music, song and adventure, celebrating the story of those who smuggled and those who tried to stop them.

With laughs along the way, this fast-action tale is set in various locations around Scarborough, sharing local legends from the town’s colourful past.

The play is set in the old town

Chris Fairchild and Paul Spencer

“And the beauty of performing in the fantastic Market Hall means the audience is at the heart of where the events took place nearly 200 years ago – separated by time, but not location”, Alison says.

The show can be seen from 1017 July except the 14th, at 7pm.

KEeP UP TO DATE

been developed through the company’s fortnightly Script Hut writing workshops led by Alison Watt, the company’s artistic director.

Inspired by Armed Forces Day and, in particular, events and characters from the Second World War, each play will be performed as a script-in-hand reading.

Alison said: “The writers were asked to create original plays with a storyline and structure that would fit into a five-minute timeframe. They have written poignant, thought provoking and entertaining pieces that complement the themes of Armed Forces Day and capture that 40s mood very effectively”.

Visitors entered a Stargate to Area 3

“The weather was lovely for the 21 families that took part, including 44 children”, said library volunteer Margaret Barker.

Andrew Hurley, winner of the Costa first-novel award, gave a talk about his second novel, Devil’s Day, at the library. It was part of a Read Regional initiative to discover northern writers and promote their work.

The rocket in the library garden

Two years to make a quilt?!

Tickets cost £10 per adult (£8 concessions) and can be bought online at www. beachhuttheatre.co.uk, on the door and in the hall at Deli Delicious, who will offer a smugglers-themed menu of food and drink during performances.

Getting in the 40s mood A COLLECTION of play readings and songs will form part of the Armed Forces Day activities in Scarborough.

In That 40s Mood is the latest round of Script Hut Saturday short play-readings, at the library on Saturday 29 June, at 7.30pm.

The performances, by Beach Hut Theatre, can also be seen during the day, from 12 noon.

The production comprises stories and songs about the home front, the jungle, London during the Blitz, evacuees, espionage, Japan, Normandy and the North Sea. The rehearsed readings of seven original plays by local up-and-coming writers have

Ayton Tardis

The plays are Last House by Jason Mullen, Services Calling

by Dean Noon, The Monster in the Woods by Stuart Larner, Far from Home by Paul Spencer, Hiroshima and Nagasaki – The Musical by John Tunaley and The Dunkirk Spirit by Sue Wilkinson. The plays are directed by Kate WoodwardHay and John Pattison.

Songs and music from the 40s will be performed by Josephine Pimm and Georgie Samuels in a specially constructed 40s-themed auditorium in a small room on the first floor of the library.

Tickets cost £5. The show lasts for one hour.

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

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

Did you know we are on Facebook too? @ScarboroughReview

Maureen Anderson, centre, with her patchwork quilt and group members (to order photos ring 353597)

A Scarborough woman has spent two years making a quilt for her bed.

Maureen Anderson is a founder member of In Stitches, a women’s sewing and craft club at the Salvation Army Citadel.

Her time-consuming project involved stitching the individual pieces by hand.

Maureen only resorted to a sewing machine to join them all up.

The club has four machines.

Two were paid for out of county councillor Janet Jefferson’s locality budget. A cheque from the Mayoress’s Community Fund paid for another and the club bought the fourth out of its funds.

Conceived as a hand-sewing group for repairing and altering clothes, In Stitches was launched by dressmaker Shirley Foulds in the Market

Hall Vaults five years ago.

When the catacombs unit was outgrown, the club transferred to a spacious room at the Citadel in Alma Parade, meeting on Monday afternoons from 2-4pm.

It’s as much a women’s social group as anything else, with about 20 members who pay £2 a week. The youngest are in their early 40s and the oldest in their late 80s.

“We all do individual projects”, says Bonnie Purchon, who helps Shirley run the club.

On any given day, members may be quilting, doing canvas work, altering trousers, embroidering a tablecloth, making a tapestry picture or knitting a hat for shoeboxes.

A lot of material, especially wool, is donated and donations are always welcome. They can be dropped off between 10am

Lucy Bradbrook knitting a woolly hat with help from Shirley Foulds

and 2pm Monday to Friday and from 10am until noon on Saturdays. The Citadel cafe is always open. n Heirloom Quilters’ 14th biannual show, at the Spa from 5-7 July, will feature a large display of new quilts and other articles made by members. Admission costs £3.50.

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Classic motorbikes on show in Ayton THE Yorkshire Coast British Motor Cycle Club is celebrating its 40th anniversary with a best-bike day at the Forge Valley pub in West Ayton on the afternoon of 6 July.

The organisers aim to have 40 motorbikes on show, one for each year of the club.

The club’s principal aim is to encourage the ownership, use

and preservation of British motorcycles.

However, although most members own and ride old and new British bikes, many own and ride bikes from Japan, Italy, Germany, India, etc.

Formed in 1979, this friendly club is open to anyone with an interest in classic motorcycles.

It was based in Hunmanby for

Yorkshire Philatelic Association convention was held in Scarborough for the first time. “We adopted a different style, aiming to appeal to potential collectors and children rather than established philatelists only”, Robin says. “The event was very successful and visitors from other societies were complimentary”.

At the AGM, Stuart Hogg was elected chairman. “A new chairman with fresh ideas will help the society to adapt to rapid changes in the hobby and widen its appeal”, says Robin.

Trophies were presented to

Yorkshire Coast Long-Distance Walkers Association

Scarborough Rambling Club

7 July: a 16-mile walk starting at Rosedale village square (grid ref SE724960) at 9am.

13 July: a 15-mile walk starting at the top of Reasty Bank (SE965944) at 9am.

21 July: a 15-mile walk starting near the church in Headland Road in Appleton-le-Moors at 9am.

30 June: a 10-mile walk at Terrington and an eight-mile walk at Goathland.

7 July: a 10-mile walk at Bridestones and a sevenmile walk at Cropton.

11 July: a ramble at Harwood Dale.

14 July: a 10- or eightmile walk at Sleights (train to different starts).

18 July: a ramble at Hayburn Wyke.

21 July: a 10-mile walk at Hutton-le-Hole and an eight-mile walk at Sandsend.

25 July: a ramble at East Ayton.

1 Aug: a ramble near the Flask.

Long walks: meet in Hanover Road at 9am.

Short ones: meet at Falsgrave Clock at 10.30am. Rambles: meet at Falsgrave Clock at 7pm.

Win tickets for jazz and blues festival

n For further details, ring club secretary John Sellars on 381810, attend a club night at Staxton village hall or visit the website at www.ycbmcc.weebly.com.

competition winners, the most successful being Ted Lunn.

The meeting ended with a light-hearted competition.

“We saw essays for British airmail stamps which were not adopted and varieties in stamps from Sierra Leone. The winner was a sheet of beautiful stamps of Canada issued in 1897 for the jubilee of Queen Victoria”.

The society meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 7pm in Scarborough Library.

At the next meeting, on 2 July, visiting speaker Peter Pugh will show stamps about railways.

Visitors are welcome.

Walking in the countryside THE following walks have been organised for the coming month.

COMPETITIONS • COMPETITIONS

the first 20 years then Irton. It has over 100 active members, who now meet at Staxton village hall on alternate Wednesday evenings.

Successful year for stamp club SCARBOROUGH Philatelic Society’s 80th AGM concluded a successful year.

New members joined and informal monthly meetings were well attended.

A wide variety of topics was addressed, visiting speakers gave interesting talks and meetings with displays by members proved popular.

“An auction of philatelic material was particularly successful”, says secretary Robin Stenhouse. “Several members submitted entries to local and county competitions with some good results”.

Last summer the annual

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27 July: an 11-mile walk starting at the monument at the junction of Main Street and Leven Road in North Frodingham (TA097531) at 9am.

The LDWA welcomes new members who can try a couple of walks first before joining. Ring 368932.

WIN! A PAIR OF TICKETS WORTH SCARBOROUGH REVIEW readers can win two tickets for the £253!

Last year’s jazz and blues festival at Burton Agnes Hall

annual jazz and blues festival at Burton Agnes Hall, near Driffield, from 12-14 July.

The winners will be able to enjoy Afro-beat and punk-jazz courtesy of Newcastle and Cumbria band Ponyland; music from one of the greatest keyboard players and multi-instrumentalists of his generation, Morris ‘Mo’ Pleasure; melodic jazz from Emma Johnson's Gravy Boat; and country blues, ragtime and hokum from jug band Max and Veronica.

To win a pair of tickets, worth £253, tell us who will bring the festival to a close. Answers by email only to editor@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk, by 8 July.

The winners will be notified by email and collect their tickets on the gate. Put ‘Burton Agnes competition’ in the subject field. Information submitted will be used for no other purpose.

T&Cs: only one entry per person; the prize doesn’t include camping at the event (but it’s available if required); UK residents aged over 18 only; the winning entry will be selected at random from the correct entries; the prize is not redeemable for cash or resale; tickets can’t be transferred; the judges’ decision is final.

Musicport tickets up for grabs TO celebrate Musicport festival’s 20th anniversary, Scarborough Review is offering a pair of weekend tickets to two WIN! lucky readers.

A PAIR OF The tickets, worth £250, will admit two people to WEEKEND Musicport at Whitby Pavilion from 18-20 October.

TICKETS Weekend tickets are no longer available as they have sold out.

Day and session tickets go on sale later.

All you have to do is email the answer to the following question to editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk.

The question: which town is Musicport held in?

Don’t forget to give us your address so the tickets Vieux Farka Touré at last can be posted. Put ‘Musicport competition’ in the year’s Musicport subject field. Information submitted will be used for no other purpose.

Better hurry if you want to enter as the closing date for entries is 15 July.

T&Cs: only one entry per person; the prize doesn’t include camping at the event (but it’s available if required); UK residents aged over 18 only; the winning entry will be selected at random from the correct entries; the prize is not redeemable for cash or resale; tickets can’t be transferred; the judges’ decision is final.

For festival details, go to www.musicportfestival.com.

COMPETITIONS • COMPETITIONS

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Choir raises the roof and £1,000 for charities

A CONCERT had the double benefit of entertaining hundreds of music-lovers while raising £1,000 for two worthy local charities.

Scarborough Community Choir let their vocal chords rip for a full house at Westborough Methodist Church in March.

The choir performed various songs and the musical Oh Nell with the Sandside Players, directed by musical director Bill Scott. It was accompanist Frank James’s final performance before his well-earned retirement.

At a rehearsal, cheques for £500 were presented to Steps 2 from Gallows Close Centre and Dial a Ride on Londesborough Road.

Julie Banks of Dial a Ride said: “On average, each of our minibuses covers around 12,000 miles a year and we need to replace a vehicle after approximately nine years’ service.

This means we have to raise funds to

replace one vehicle every year or so at a cost of between £35,000 and £40,000”.

The Steps 2 cheque was accepted by Kimmie Avison. The group is for people with learning disabilities who want to have fun and learn life skills such as crafts, exercise, dancing, singing, etc. They have trips out to the theatre, places of interest such as Sewerby Hall and the Lord Mayor’s show in Leeds at Christmas. They meet weekly and have lunch provided. Steps 2 relies on members and donations to keep going.

The choir raises money for the local community and for those who do not receive government funding. Next year’s recipient will be the Yorkshire Coast Sight Support resource centre for people with sight impairments in Dean Road.

Steampuss Cat Café opens in town centre

n Website: www.scarboroughcommunitychoir. wordpress.com.

Chloe Cotton, Matthew Davenport and Tigger (to order photos ring 353597)

L-R, back: Kath Saville, Lilian Phillips, John Hastings, Tim Lawson, Cate Guest, Claire Smith, Bill Scott, Paul Wigforth and Sophea Sheader. Front: Julie Banks, Sandy McKeown and Kimmie Avison.

Words and photos by Dave Barry ONE of the highlights of a weekend in Sheffield last year was visiting Tabby Teas cat café.

Having overcome a cat allergy enough to have lived with our Tilly for 15 years, I’ve become a cat lover and loved the concept.

We had to pay about a fiver to enter, via a double-door system designed to prevent feline escapees. Cats were everywhere: being stroked and admired, wandering along wooden ceiling-height pathways and generally doing what cats do best,

lying around indolently, waiting for their human servants to attend to their every need.

We shared the same thought: Scarborough could do with something like this. And now it has it.

Steampuss Cat Café, in Bar Street, was opened mid-June by two confirmed cat-lovers. Matthew Davenport and Chloe Cotton moved to East Ayton from the Midlands after spotting the gap in the market.

“We love cats”, says Matthew, wearing a T-shirt bearing an image

of one of their cats, Alfie. “Chloe has had cats all her life and we have always wanted to work with animals”.

He and Chloe have 11 cats, one of whom stays at home all the time.

The other 10 travel into town with them every day, in baskets.

“We have had a good reaction so far”, Matthew says. “People who come here are big cat lovers”.

Steampuss can accommodate 20 humans and plenty of cats on two floors. The premises were previously occupied by a hairdresser on the ground floor and a clothes shop downstairs.

The menu contains hot and cold drinks including milkshakes, numerous cakes, muffins and scones - and a few cat puns. Coffees include es-purr-so, a-meow-icano, catte and cat-paw-ccino. Customers are invited to be the cat who got the cream.

Not surprisingly, Steampuss has a few rules, especially where children are concerned. All can be found on the café’s Facebook page, search for Steampuss.

Steampuss Cat Café attracts a lot of curious passers-by

Ryedale Festival returns to Scarborough RYEDALE Festival returns to Scarborough with two concerts in July.

The Orchestra of Opera North will return to the Spa Grand Hall, the festival’s easternmost venue, on 20 July, at 7.30pm.

It will perform The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra

by Britten, Elgar’s cello concerto and Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition.

In 1946, Britten used a little piece for hornpipe by Purcell to take young listeners on an epic tour of the orchestra, introducing countless children to classical music.

Another great technicolour orchestral showpiece by Mussorgsky evokes the vivid emotional response he had to a series of sketches, watercolours and architectural

The Orchestra of Opera North (photo by Richard Moran)

designs he saw one day at an exhibition.

The soloist for the Elgar will be Franco-Belgian cellist Camille Thomas, making her UK debut with one of the greatest English concertos, full of passion and poetry. Her “beautifully shaped phrases flow from her bow as naturally as singing - her impressive virtuosity appears effortless”, according to a

review in the Strad.

Orchestra director Phil Boughton comments: “2017 marked the orchestra’s first visit to the Spa in six years. We’re delighted to be returning”.

The musicians will be under the baton of conductor Alpesh Chauhan, who has risen from Birmingham apprentice to international maestro in a dazzlingly short time”, as BBC Music magazine put it.

The festival’s other Scarborough concert will be at St Martin’s Church on 25 July, at 11am.

A Purcell Pageant will be performed by Solomon’s Knot, who will delve into the shimmering fantasy world of A Midsummer Night’s Dream as depicted in Purcell’s Fairy Queen, bestudded with jewels

from his odes, welcome songs and masques.

Described in the Observer as “organic music-making at its most sophisticated”, Solomon’s Knot is one of the most exciting baroque collectives.

Performing without a conductor and often from memory, they describe themselves as “a group of singers and players who are prepared to take risks to communicate more directly with their audience”.

Ryedale Festival has been promoting concerts in Scarborough for the past six years, working alongside the local community and performing groups.

Described in the Times as “Yorkshire’s boldest music festival”, it is offering 500 tickets at £1 each for under-30s.

Cellist Camille Thomas (photo by Uwe Arens)

This is part of its commitment to provide great music for as many people as possible in the region. n Tickets cost £30, £25, £20 and £15 for the Spa and £23, £18 and £15 for the church; under-18s pay half. They can be booked by ringing 01751 475777 and online at www. ryedalefestival.com.

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Friday 19th July 2019 - 11am to 6pm Saturday 20th July 2019 - 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

Free entry l Bar/Buffet l Free Car Parking l A.A. Signposted www.stampshows.net

Great fun day of events for all the

family

01723 375020 • 15A St Thomas Street, Scarborough

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Ahoy there shipmates - all BRING HOME THE BACON aboard for the 21st Seafest!

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

The free three-day festival, from 26-28 July, features live music, street theatre and all sorts of activities, promising fun for the whole family.

Centred on the West Pier, the 21st annual Seafest will boast about 40 craft and food stalls.

A real-ale tent run by the Great Yorkshire Brewery of Cropton

will feature over 40 local real ales, beers and ciders.

At least three boats will be moored on North Wharf as part of Seafest: a police vessel, the Wet Wheels powerboat and a decommissioned Scottish fishing trawler owned by Sea Folk Arts.

Seafest’s traditional maritime flavour will this year be enhanced by Maritime Heritage Centre displays.

Highlights include a fireworks display at 9.45pm on the Saturday and 20 hours of live music programmed by Ryan Heath.

Scarborough Hospitality Association is arranging free cooking demonstrations by prominent Yorkshire chefs.

Seafest falls during Seaside Walk week (21-29 July) and will have a guided walk from Hidden Horizons with Seashore Exploration.

The Seafest timings are 6-11pm Friday, 10am-11pm Saturday and 10am-5pm Sunday.

TROTTERS Farm Shop, based in Potter Brompton in Scarborough, prides itself in the welfare of its pigs.

Farmers at Trotters care so much about their free-range produce that they ensure no antibiotics are given to the animals.

Double date for choir SCARBOROUGH Community Choir has a couple of concerts in July.

A programme of 60s music will be performed at Newby & Scalby Parish Hall on 12 July, at 7pm.

The choir will be accompanied by a band formed for the occasion, featuring two members of Guilty as Charged, Pete Goodyear on bass and Brian Jackson on drums; the choir’s musical director Bill Scott on keyboards; and Bill’s brother Richard from the band Wave

The West Pier during Seafest 2017

As a result, Trotters Farm’s produce includes awardwinning sausages, bacon and gammon – as well as lamb and beef farmed locally.

In fact, Trotters Farm Shop are so excited to share their farm with you that they’re inviting you to their Open Day

on lead guitar.

The concert is free and people can take their own drinks.

On 15 July, at 7.45pm, the choir will perform a slightly more serious programme at South Cliff Methodist Church as part of the venue’s summer series of weekly concerts.

The choir may have vacancies when it resumes for the autumn / winter season in September. n Website: www. scarboroughcommunitychoir. wordpress.com.

on the 21st July – where you’ll meet the animals, watch live cookery demonstrations, take a guided tour and lots more.

n For the full list of attractions, and to find out more about Trotters Farm Shop’s produce, visit www. trotterspork.com.

POEM CORNER

BY BEN ROBINSON

Mirage I breathe in, And I look back, It’s like a pool of water, Staring deeply at me, A mirage of what we were, Or more so, What we could have been, I don’t miss you, Not anymore, I don’t think so, Not really, It’s almost like I was dreaming, Or daydreaming, It’s all so blank, That I don’t want to remember, The pain of it all, Although, I’ll still thank you for it all, Thank you.

Afternoon tea party in Sawdon AN afternoon tea party will be held at the village hall in Sawdon, near Brompton, on 21 July, from 11am-4pm.

It’s being organised by Sawdon resident Nicky Jackson in memory of her aunt, Julie St-Amour, who died of pancreatic cancer in April.

“She was a lovely lady who was very special to us”,

The 2017 fireworks in 2017

Nicky says. “She fought tooth and nail to beat this terrible disease with all the treatment possible”.

Julie, a keen baker and jam maker, passed on many recipes to Nicky, who is publishing them in a book, with a cover by Scarborough artist Anne Pilgrim and sponsorship from local business Special Send Offs.

The party, which is open to all, will feature clotted cream and jam sponsored by Rhoda’s Creamery, local craftmakers selling their products and the Village Brass Band, which is a section of Hunmanby Silver Band, from 1-3pm.

n To donate raffle or tombola prizes, ring Nicky on 850097 or 07969 754961.

Dementia choir raises £2,055 for Alzhweimer’s AN album by a Scarborough

Gail Hartley with the Musical Memories CD

choir for people with dementia has raised £2,055 for the Alzheimer’s Society.

Singing for the Brain, formed in 2012, recorded 20 tracks for the Musical Memories CD, released nearly a year ago.

The songs are sung at the choir’s sessions at South Cliff Methodist Church hall on Wednesdays, from 1.30-3pm.

More than 375 copies of the CD have been sold, says Gail Hartley, who leads the 50-strong group and who had the idea for the disc.

She says: “I felt I needed to share the joy of their singing and wanted others to hear what the group has achieved. I wanted their friends and family as well as the public to share

this wonderful experience”.

Over the past year, the group has been featured in the local media and the society’s national magazine. Members have performed at the YMCA Theatre. Three of their songs can be found on YouTube.

The services manager at the society’s Scarborough branch, Louise Morgan, said: “Gail, Adele Longstaff, Denise Kemp, Janet Wharrier, Joan Roue, Anne Richardson, Tim Kirkup, Molly Brown, Pauline Petch and Nancy Taylor are the heart and soul of this fabulous group.

Without their support, a lot of people affected by dementia would miss out on the highlight of their week”.

Choir members are proud of

the CD and love attending the weekly group. One carer said: “I haven’t heard my mum speak properly for a couple of months, but she sings every word at the group, leaving me stunned”.

A new song with music by Karen Chalmers and lyrics by choir members will be performed at a concert at the church in September. The date has still to be confirmed.

The photo shows the choir presenting a cheque to the Alzheimer’s Society. In the centre are Gail Hartley, Louise Morgan and Ruth Armstrong. n The CD costs £5 and can be bought by ringing the Alzheimer's office on 583998 or Gail on 863434.

The Singing for the Brain choir presents a cheque to the Alzheimer’s Society (to order photos ring 353597)

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

01723 370289 07594 483190

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Wedding Stationer

/ zoe@blushcreations.co.uk / www.blushcreations.co.uk

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WAN exhibition about some of Scarborough’s most important hotels can be seen at the Maritime Heritage Centre.

It looks at the history of the Crown Spa, the Royal, the Grand, the Palm Court and two which are long gone, the Holbeck and Balmoral.

The latter started as a coaching inn called the Bull just outside the town walls. Its sign was suspended on a long beam

Exhibition on town’s hotels Cayton all set for annual gala

across the street. The Bull had stables and a brewery at the rear. By 1884 it had 60 rooms. A restaurant was added in 1883.

Staff known as nightboots cleaned guests’ shoes overnight and left them in parallel rows.

Bell-pushes linked rooms to staff. The Bull eventually became the Balmoral Hotel. In the 1970s it attracted visitors from the Midlands and was home to the Yorkshire cricket

team during the town’s annual festival, not long before it was demolished.

Scarborough Corporation and Scarborough Council, the custodians of the town’s architectural heritage, saw fit to allow many of the borough’s most magnificent buildings to be demolished in the 60s, 70s and 80s.

A small exhibition in the centre window celebrates

the 50th anniversary of the moon landing. “Many of the technologies and technical terminology used came from the age of sail”, says volunteer Mark Vesey. “And of course, we must not forget that the moon controls our tides”.

The centre, run by volunteers and public donations, is open Wednesday to Sunday, 11am to 4pm. Entrance is free.

The Grand Hotel

CAYTON is all set for its annual gala, on the village playing fields in Station Road on 14 July, from 11am-4pm.

It will feature DJ and compere Dave Marshall, magician Magic Mal, fun-fair rides, birds of prey, donkey rides, face painting, a gardening stall, Punch & Judy and performances by Anne Taylor’s dancers and Nutty Norman.

A dog show at 2pm will have categories for the dog with the waggiest tail, the dog most like its owner and the dog the judge would most like to take home.

One of the organisers, Rhona Liley, says: “It will be a fun day for all, with exhibitions, craft stalls for all ages, a chillax area, a tombola, bubble

football, games, an obstacle course, sports, competitions, a bar, catering facilities and lots of new activities for all the family to enjoy”. A raffle will be drawn at 3pm.

No charge is made for admission.

A prince and princess competition will be held at 5pm on 27 June at the Star Inn. Children of all ages are invited to enter. The winners will be paraded around the gala in an open-top car.

On 12 July, from 5pm, a competition will be held at the foot-golf course next to the Stained Glass Centre in Killerby Lane, Cayton. Entry for a team of four costs £10.

Apply via the centre or email info@scarboroughfootgolf. co.uk.

Look out for the vintage tractors

The Balmoral Hotel in Westborough

ELEVEN vintage tractors are being driven to Scarborough to raise money for a hospice.

They will set off from Holmfirth on Sunday 30 June and pass through Hunmanby on Monday before arriving in Scarborough on Tuesday.

They will be greeted by the deputy mayor of the borough, Cllr Roberta Swiers, on the south-bay beach by the lifeboathouse.

The tractors will head to

The Palm Court Hotel

the Flower of May near Lebberston on Wednesday and Filey seafront on Thursday before heading home via Hunmanby on Friday.

The annual tractor run started in 2016 and has raised money for the RNLI, Yorkshire Air Ambulance and the British Legion. This year the beneficiary will be Kirkwood Hospice in Huddersfield.

Merry Melancholy Art display opens Americana fivepiece returns to Woodend at Woodend at Woodend

Jenny Hill and Simon Nisbett

On 8 August, Merry Melancholy - lutenist Simon Nisbett and singer Jenny Hill - return to Woodend for a lunchtime recital in the Sitwell library.

The programme of lute songs and solos draws mainly on the works of Robert Johnson (1583-1633), a contemporary of Shakespeare and lutenist to James I and Charles I. The programme includes settings of poems by

Shakespeare and Ben Johnson and lute solos by John Dowland and William Byrd.

Last year, the duo performed a play about the Earl of Essex twice at Woodend, as part of a tour of North Yorkshire which ended with a performance in Leeds.

Tickets cost £6 and can be booked at the venue or by ringing 384500.

Website: merrymelancholy. co.uk.

A display of vibrant work by students on sketching and painting courses at Woodend will open on 4 July.

These practical art courses are run by the Workers’ Educational Association (WEA).

They have included sessions drawing and painting outdoors in the Crescent gardens and working on ipads, inspired

by David Hockney’s ipad paintings of the Yorkshire Wolds. The resulting artworks are full of life and colour.

The students will host an event in the Sitwell library at Woodend on 17 July, from 2-4pm. They will talk about their work in the exhibition and how making art has supported or improved their mental health.

One says: “Learning about art has changed how I see the world. I notice things more and

Seascape on ipad by Sandra Walker

see much more colour”.

This event is free and open to all. The aim is to encourage conversations about mental health and the ways art can help gain a different perspective.

Free tea and biscuits.

The exhibition and event are free and everyone is welcome.

WEA courses at Woodend cover practical art, digital photography, creative writing and yoga. For more information and to enrol go to www.wea.org.uk or ring 0300 303 3464. The courses are free for people on most benefits.

Lachlan Bryan and the Wildes

AN Americana fivepiece which delighted a capacity crowd at Woodend in Scarborough last year is back for more.

Lachlan Bryan and the Wildes, from Australia, said they felt at home even though they were thousands of miles away from home.

With 80 people, Woodend’s gallery was full to overflowing and people had to be turned away.

Lachlan commented: “It’s great to be playing in a room with a window wall overlooking a beautiful park”.

They will be joined by fellow Aussie Imogen Clark, who has also been picking up rave notices and is tipped for stardom by many critics, according to the promoter, Filey Americana buff Chris Lee. Tickets cost £12.

VEGAN VEGAN FESTIVAL VEGAN SCARBOROUGH VEGAN FESTIVAL FESTIVAL FESTIVAL VEGAN SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH

SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH A FANTASTIC FESTIVAL WITH STALLS, TALKS, ADVICE, INFO, MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT!

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10am-4pm, Sunday 21st July 2019

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

A FANTASTIC FESTIVAL TALKS, ADVICE,WITH INFO,STALLS, MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT! ADVICE, INFO, MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT!

SUNDAY 8TH JULYA FANTASTIC 2018 FESTIVAL WITH STALLS, TALKS, 10:00–16:00 ADVICE, INFO, MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT!

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Meet the animals and the farmers who care for them Find out what makes a free range pig a happy pig Make your own sausage Live music throughout the day Face painting and tattooing 10am-4pm, Vintage and modern farmSunday machinery displa21st y July 2019

Working vintage threshing machine FREE entry and FREE parking

Meet the animals and the farmers who care for them Find out what makes a free range pig a happy pig

Lots of fun for all the family Make your own sausage

Live music throughout the day Face painting and tattooing Vintage and modern farm machinery display Working vintage threshing machine Lots of fun for all the family

01944 710721 • info@trotterspork.com

Trotters Farm Shop, Gladvic Farm, Main Road, Potter Brompton, Scarborough YO12 4PF Follous on Facebook @TrottersFarmShop and Twitter @trottersfarm

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Victorian theme for Scalby Fair

MIXED and unpredictable weather failed to dampen enthusiasm during Scalby Fair week.

Every event was well attended except the run on the first day, when rain had muddied the route.

Hundreds of people thronged the village centre on fair day, which was the highlight of the week.

High Street was lined with stalls.

Victorian fancy dress was worn by many of the participants at the fair, which fell a few weeks after the 200th anniversary of Queen Victoria’s birth. They included Alison José and Richard Woodrooffe who posed as Victoria and Albert.

The 23 arrangements at a flower festival in St Laurence’s Church represented Victorian times, from

literature to inventors and infamous Victorians such as Jack the Ripper.

Up-and-coming art critic Cleo Walls, 4, found Florence Showers’ Queen Victoria arrangement scary “because of the creepy face” behind a black veil.

The Mothers Union group at St Laurence’s served cream teas at the adjacent church rooms.

Fresh from its success at the British

Arts awards, Kevin O’Connor’s school of Irish dancing, which recently moved into new premises in Gladstone Lane, gave lively performances.

The programme of daily activities also included a family treasure hunt, songs of praise at St Laurence’s and, at the Nags Head pub, a beer and cider festival and a gig by Soul Rida.

Around the region STAXTONBURY, licensed for 5,000 people, returns to a big field near Staxton on the A64 from 4-6 July, a day longer than before. Sharing the bill are Boomin, Huge, Soul Rida, Friday Street, the Cloughton Rat Pack, the Shamrockers, Blue Alibi and several 1960s and 70s covers bands: the Essential Pet Shop Boys and one specialising in Fleetwood Mac. Magic Mike, Ryan Swain and his cheeky friend Frank Lamingo and the Moo Music Crew will perform on the kids stage.

A FREE party celebrating Scarborough Jazz Club’s 35th anniversary will be held in the Spa Suncourt and Promenade Lounge on 21 July, from 4-10.30pm. Sharing the bill are Dennis Rollins, the New York Brass Band, the Mike Gordon Trio with Kate Peters and Ian Chalk, Social Oven, AC3, Vibeology and DJ Mark Thompson’s Jazz Jukebox.

Liz Ashworth, right, and Lynne Garforth at the RNLI jewellery stall

Uncle Brian juggler William Reid-Frow with Rufus and Cleo Walls

Poppy Sixsmith, 9, of Kevin O’Connor’s school of Irish dancing

York band in Hackness YORK band Hyde Family Jam will perform their high-energy, enthusiastic renditions of familiar tunes at Hackness Grange Hotel on 19 July. Doors open at 7pm and the music starts at 8pm. Entry costs £10.

Food will be available at the hotel and there is a bar. For

further information, email Hacknessmusiclive@gmail. com or ring 882421.

Hyde Family Jam

KEeP UP TO DATE

Richard Woodrooffe and Alison José as Albert and Victoria

Sophie Boyes with her Jack the Ripper flower display at St Laurence’s Church

The fair was busy

Healing weekend A healing weekend will be held at the old parcels office at Scarborough railway station on 10 and 11 August, from 10am until evening.

It will feature various therapists including reiki practitioners and a healing

bath where the recipient is surrounded by healers and bathed in energy.

There will be live music, singing, Biomusica, a mass painting, meditation, stalls, Growing Opportunities, conservation volunteers,

Ireca, recycling opportunities for unusual items, a Facebook group called No More Trash and Archway for the Children, a collection of plastic beach toys gathered from the south bay.

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

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

Did you know we are on Facebook too? @ScarboroughReview

CHILDREN’S activities will be available at Scarborough’s Market Hall in July. Messy Times will host princess and prince workshops on 6 July.

And the hall will be joining in with Seafest from 26-28 July.

INSTEAD of a demonstration, members and guests of Scarborough Art Society are going to paint together in the lower hall of Queen Street Methodist Church on 3 July, at 7pm. There is no fixed project or subject. Take your own paints and brushes, although they will be provided to anyone starting fresh or unable to carry too much stuff. Seasoned artists will be on hand to gently and informally advise and give support. Non-members pay £3.

PLAYING at Cockpit in Whistlers Yard, Pickering, over the next few months are Jesse Hutchinson (5 July), Blanty (25 July), Hayley Mckay (2 Aug), Gary Miller (15 Aug), Mackie (16 Aug), Jr Gray (6 Sep), Half Deaf Clatch (28 Sep), Emma Wilson (18 Oct), Phil Caffrey, Hayley Mckay and David Crabtree of the Songwriters Circle (1 Nov), David Crabtree (29 Nov) and Hollow Earth (14 Dec). Tickets are available at www.cockpitpickering.co.uk.

1

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

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HIS BAND Y VAL LINE UP YORK LEVI ROOTS & HIS LEVI HIS LEVI ROOTS ROOTS HIS LINE&&UP UP 12 BAND LINE Npiece REGGAE 12 REGGAE BAND 12 piece piece REGGAE BAND LEVI ROOTS HIS LEVI ROOTS &&HIS BETH McCARTHY BETH McCARTHY MMERS BETH McCARTHY 12 piece REGGAE BAND 12 piece REGGAE BAND FLAT CAP CARNIVALLEVI ROOTS & HIS BETH McCARTHY BETH McCARTHY FLAT CAP CARNIVAL FLAT CAP CARNIVAL piece REGGAE BAND SRAND OLD UKE OF12 YORK FLAT CAP CARNIVAL GRAND OLD UKE OF GRANDFLAT OLDCAP UKECARNIVAL OF YORK YORK BETH McCARTHY MARC ATKINSON TBA GRAND GRANDOLD OLDUKE UKEOF OFYORK YORK

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Events & Nights out JUNE

JULY

28

13

BRYAN ADAMS EXPERIENCE, The

2019 OPENING, York Maze. It’s time – head down to the a-maize-ing York Maze and see if you can find your way out! Visit www.yorkmaze.com for more information.

Mayfield, Seamer, 9pm. Don’t miss this excellent live band as they bring a Bryan Adams concert to Seamer.

Visit www.themayfieldseamer.co.uk for more.

28-29 FOREST LIVE 2019, Dalby Forest, 6.30-10pm. Forest Live in this region takes place in Dalby Forest, near Pickering and this year’s headline acts are: Paul Weller - Friday 28 June; Jess Glynne - Saturday 29 June. For further info/tickets: www. forestryengland.uk/music and tel.

03000 680400.

29 ARMED FORCES DAY, South Bay, Scarborough, 10am-5pm. Pop down to South Bay to acknowledge and thank the British Armed Forces for their heroism and bravery. This completely free event will include aerial displays, military vehicles, vintage stalls, demonstrations, marching bands and a service of thanksgiving.

Visit www. armedforcesday.org.uk for more information.

MURDER MYSTERY NIGHT, The Endeavour Experience, Whitby, 7pm.

Have a crack at solving the mystery while enjoying a three-course meal.

Call 01947 600511 or email info@ hmbarkendeavour.co.uk for more information.

29-30 BRITISH FALCONRY AND RAPTOR FAIR, National Centre for Birds of Prey, 9am-5.30pm. This fantastic fair is a great event for the whole family.

Explore trade stands and discover the stunning birds at the Centre. Visit www.britishfalconryfair.com for more information.

30 MALTON SHOW, Scampston Hall and Walled Garden. Come down and discover a huge range of activities – from rides and attractions to farm exhibits; sheep dog trials to horse and pony classes; and more. Visit www.scampston.co.uk for more information.

30 JUNE – 3 JULY THE SPECSAVERS COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP, Scarborough Cricket Club, 11am-6pm. Yorkshire will play Surrey here for the second year running. Visit www. scarboroughcricketclub.co.uk for more information.

you want to camp!) – and the whole family! Visit www.burtonagnes.com for tickets and further information.

4-6 STAXTONBURY FAMILY MUSIC FESTIVAL, Manor Farm, Staxton.

This fantastic event brings bands such as Huge, Soul Rida and a brilliant Pet Shop Boys tribute to the stage – as well as 70s and 80s stages to ensure there’s plenty of dancing, singing and fun! There are also three bars, food outlets, a fun fair, arts and crafts, and Magic Mike shows (plus much more). Visit www.staxtonbury. com or call 07798 655416 for more information.

MALTON MONTHLY FOOD MARKET, Malton’s Market Place, 9am-3pm. Explore 35 specialist food stalls and street food – a foodie’s dream! Head over to www.visitmalton. com for more information.

Grand Old Uke of York to the New Comedian of the Year 2019 Final.

Check out www.greatyorkshirefringe. com for more information and to book.

19-20 YORK STAMP & COIN FAIR, York Racecourse, Fri 11am-6pm; Sat 10am-4pm. Explore over 95 stamp dealers and more than 60 coin, banknote and medal dealers. It’s completely free to get in, and there is also catering and a bar available.

Visit www.stampshows.net for more information.

19-21 14

YC19

STATELY HOME CHARITY CAR BOOT SALE, Sledmere House,

Redcliffe Farm, Lebberston, 12-4pm.

Don’t miss this farm-based festival featuring a mixture of local talent including bands, comedy, DJs and more. Call 01723 583194 for more information.

9am-3pm. Discover over 100 stalls, a grand raffle drawn by Antiques Roadshow’s Adam Schoon, and more, in aid of the Yorkshire Air Ambulance and Sledmere charities.

Visit www.sledmerehouse.com to find out more.

REDCLIFFE

5 THE FRANK MARTIN SHOW, The Mayfield, Seamer, 9pm. Join Frank for a night of rat pack performances, including songs from Frank Sinatra, Nat King Cole, Dean Martin and more. Visit www.themayfieldseamer. co.uk for more.

5-7 HEIRLOOM QUILTERS QUILT SHOW, Scarborough Spa, 10am4pm (3pm on Sunday). This popular quilt show returns with an extensive display, workshops, traders and more. Visit www.scarboroughspa. co.uk to find out more.

5, 6, 7 & 12, 13 ANNUAL CHARITY EVENT, 1 High Croft, Hunmanby, Filey, 10am-5pm.

Help to support the Hunmanby Cancer Fund at this annual event.

Featuring an art show, plant sale and stalls, plus tea and coffee. Entry is £1.

6 CLASSIC CAR, MOTORCYCLE & AUTOMOBILIA AUCTION, Sledmere House, 12pm. Exactly as it says on the tin – entry is £8 per two people and includes an auction catalogue. Viewings are available on 5 July between 10am-4pm. Visit www.sledmerehouse.com for more information.

6-7 HUNMANBY IN BLOOM HIDDEN GARDENS WEEKEND, Hunmanby, 11am-5pm. Explore 10 gardens, including new and previously unopened ones. Plants will also be on sale. Call 01482 391672 for more information.

12-14 JAZZ AND BLUES FESTIVAL, Burton Agnes Hall. This jam-packed festival full of top jazz and blues acts is not to be missed. Feel free to bring your dog, a picnic, chairs and a tent (if

17 DRIFFIELD SHOW, Driffield Showground, 9am. From livestock to horses and ponies; countryside pursuits to a fun dog show – even a UK fencing competition – the annual Driffield show is one of the largest agricultural shows in the country.

Visit www.driffieldshowground. co.uk or call 01377 257494 for more information.

WHITBY BEER FESTIVAL 2019, Whitby Mission and Seafarer’s Centre. Discover over 30 real beers and ciders. Tickets cost £5 to include a commemorative festival tankard, a guide, and one beer token. This year’s festival is in aid of Whitby & District Lion’s Club. Email whitby.lions.club@ gmail.com for more information.

26 FRIENDS OF ST. MARY’S, St. Mary’s Church, Scarborough, 2.30pm. Enjoy a talk by Richard Atkinson titled ‘War of the Roses’ – a ‘rollicking slide’ through British history.

FESTIVAL, 26-27 PARTY IN THE PARK, Flamingo Land, 5-11pm. This fun-filled summer event is back – with pop sensations The Vengaboys and Boyzone/Weslife spin-off Boyzlife.

Visit www.flamingoland.co.uk for more information.

26-28

S C A R B O R O U G H VEGAN FESTIVAL, Scarborough Spa, 10am-4pm. Don’t miss this exciting vegan festival, where you can explore stalls, listen to music, attend talks and discover more about vegan life. Entry is £2 and free for under 5s. Email spaenquiries@siv. org.uk for more information.

25-28

HORNSEA

CARNIVAL

2019,

Hornsea. This free, three-day-long carnival is back with live music and entertainment, crafts and food, fireworks, a parade, fairground and more. Visit www.hornseacarnival.org for more.

20 MALTON MEADOWFEST, Malton, 10am-10pm. This brand new festival includes music from Flat Cap Carnival, The Grand Old Uke of York, Beth McCarthy, and headliners Levi Roots and his 12-piece reggae band.

Yes, THE Levi Roots from Dragon’s Den. With the sauce. You can also find activities for the whole family and cooking workshops. Visit www. visitmalton.com/meadowfest.

CUSTOMVDUB, Scampston Hall & Walled Garden, 9.30am-6pm. This three-day car show offers more than just car displays – there are also children’s rides, live music, trade stalls and catering. Visit www. customvdub.co.uk to find out more.

27 FRIENDS OF ST. MARY’S CHURCH, St. Mary’s Church, Scarborough, 2-4.30pm. Enjoy a special tea party with stalls and tasty refreshments.

7 AUGUST THORNTON LE DALE’S 100TH SHOW, Thornton le Dale, 9am.

miss this exciting event – contact Mrs. F Granger on 01765 689569 for more information.

Enjoy this classic country show as it marks its 100th year, and experience live music; horse and livestock classes; sheepdog trials; junior showjumping; trade stands and exhibitions; a children’s fun fair; dairy, farm and garden produce; and lots more. Call 01751 476500 or visit www.thorntonledale.com for more information.

18

21

10 AUGUST

AN EVENING WITH THE HEAD GARDENER, Burton Agnes Hall and

FAMILY FUN DAY, North Bay

CHARITY SUMMER BALL, The Royal Hotel, Scarborough, 7pm. This black tie event offers a delicious three-course meal, live music from The Dave Challis Jazz Band and an amazing prize draw - all in aid of Saint Catherine’s. Call 01723 361774 or email admin738@britanniahotels. com to book.

Gardens, 5pm. Sit down to a delicious two-course meal – made with ingredients from Burton Agnes’ very own gardens – and enjoy a talk from Head Gardener Jeremy Palmer about the history of the walled garden, followed by a guided tour. To book, call 01262 490324 or email office@ burtonagnes.com.

18-28 THE GREAT YORKSHIRE FRINGE, York city centre. The Great Yorkshire Fringe is back for another year to take over York’s city centre and fill us all with entertainment. From Morgan & West’s magic to the Hyena Lounge Comedy Club; Countdown’s Gyles Brandreth to Henning Wehn; and The

MASHAM STEAM ENGINE & FAIR ORGAN RALLY, Masham. Don’t

Railway, from 11am. Enjoy plenty of exciting activities, from Magic Mike shows to a kids’ treasure hunt; a bouncy castle and water chute to trains every 15 minutes. For more information visit www.nbr.org.uk, call 01723 368791 or email info@nbr.org. uk.

TROTTERS FARM OPEN DAY, Trotters Farm Shop, 10am-4pm. It’s completely free to attend this event where you can enjoy farm tours; meet the animals and their farmers; live cookery demonstrations; face painting; arts and craft stalls; hog roast and more! Visit www. trotterspork.com or call 01944 710721 for more information.

EVERY DAY WANSFORD FISHERY, Driffield, 6.30am-dusk. Pop down and do a spot of fishing! You’ll find rainbow and brown trout weighing from 2-4lbs in the trout lake, as well as a course pond. Visit www. wansfordfishery.co.uk or call Kevin on 01377 240329. You can also email kevin@wansfordfishery.co.uk.

PIRATES AND MERMAIDS, Sea Life Scarborough. Are you a pirate or a mermaid? Choose whose team you’re on this summer at this exciting Pirates and Mermaids event. Visit www.visitsealife.com/scarborough for more information.

FILEY BIRD GARDEN & ANIMAL PARK, Filey, 10am-5pm. Discover exotic birds, friendly animals, learn all about wildlife, and relax in the beautiful gardens. Visit www. fileybirdgarden.com for more information. Please check specific opening times before visiting.

WOLDGATE TREKKING CENTRE, Woldgate, Bridlington. There are excellent horse and pony treks, suitable for both beginners and advanced riders.

Visit www. woldgatetrekking.co.uk or call 01262 673086.

COMING SOON!

WAVE POWER, North Bay Promenade (Dexter’s Surf Shop), Scarborough, from 10am. Benefit from creative experiences using the power of the ocean with this unique life coaching - free for all Scarborough and Filey residents.

Check them out on Facebook, Twitter and Snapchat @athenaaspire, or visit www.athenaaspire.com.

20-21

REGULAR EVENTS

14 AUGUST SUMMER

FETE, Scarborough Market Hall, 10am-4pm. Don’t miss this great fete offering fun and games for the whole family, including live music, stalls, a raffle, a treasure hunt and more. Call 07594 319805 to get involved.

PUFFIN TRAIL, Bempton Cliffs, 9.30am-5pm. Mrs Puffin’s going on an adventure! Pop down to this stunning nature reserve and follow her trail to discover what she gets up to and who she meets along the way.

Until 19th July. Visit www.rspb.org.uk to find out more.

PIRATES AND MERMAIDS, Sea Life Centre, Scarborough. Don’t miss this exciting themed event where you can learn how to tie ship mate knots like a real pirate, speak like a mermaid, walk the plank, take part in a treasure race – and even have your picture taken with the Centre’s pirate or mermaid, or both! Book now at www.visitsealife.com/scarborough.

Exhibition closes on 8 September.

MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCARBOROUGH SURVIVORS, 9 Alma Square, Scarborough. Free social activities at its Mental Health Resource Centre. Call 01723 500222.

EVERY WEEKEND NORTH YORKSHIRE WATER PARK, Wykeham, Scarborough. Enjoy a huge range of water-based activities including kayaking, sailing, paddle boarding, open water swimming, and the AquaPark assault course.

There are also three fantastic fishing lakes, an on-site café and more. Open

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk every weekend until 15 July, when it opens every day throughout summer.

Visit www.northyorkshirewaterpark. co.uk or call 01723 865052 for more information.

CLUBBERCISE WITH LOVEFIT DANCE, Eastfield Community Centre, Scarborough, 7.20pm.

Exercise has never been so much fun! Grab your glowsticks and get dancing in the dark for a workout like no other. Followed by ‘Pound’ from 7.30-8.15pm. Visit www.lovefitdance. com for more information.

EVERY SUNDAY LEBBERSTON CAR BOOT, Lebberston, 6am. Clear out your unwanted items such as garden equipment; toys; bikes; jewellery and clothing; and more – or why not come along and see if you can pick up a bargain? Pitches cost £8 for a car, from £10 for a van and market traders from £15. No booking required. Call 01964 542695 or 07966 254179 for more information, or email lebberston@aol.com.

Please note, Wednesdays start from 10th July until 28th August.

QUIZ NIGHT, The Mayfield Hotel, 10-11 Main Street, Seamer, Scarborough, 7pm. Enjoy this weekly quiz of music and general knowledge.

Call 01723 863160.

WALKING FOOTBALL, Bridlington

GYMNASTICS, Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Join professional dance, acrobatic and gymnastics instructor, Ewa Graczyk.

Ages 5-8yrs at 4.15-5.15pm and 9+yrs at 5.15-6.15pm. Term time only.

Call 07403 243068.

COUNTRY DANCING, St Edwards Church Hall, Avenue Victoria, 2-4pm.

Call 01723 582681.

CLOG AND GARLAND DANCING,

PSYCHIC NIGHT, Ivanhoe Hotel,

East Coast Motorcycle World, Beverley Road, Hutton Cranswick, YO25 9QE. Book a stall, or just turn up. Call 01377 271200.

THIRD SUN OF EVERY MONTH ELECTRONIC ORGAN SOCIETY, Flower of May Holiday Park, Stone Pit Lane, Scarborough, 2.30pm. Head down to this beautiful venue for the Electronic Organ Society’s monthly concerts. Call 01723 369862 for more information.

Scarborough Rugby Club, 9.30-11am.

Call 01723 377545.

DANCE,

Church Hall, Avenue Victoria, 7.309.30pm. Call 01723 582681.

BIRD

JUMBLE,

MODERN

Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 10-11.30am. Run by a local Ofsted-registered childminder and a team of helpers. Visit www. scarborough-urc.org.uk

FIRST MON OF EVERY MONTH

AUTO

JU

SEQUENCE

Burniston Road, Scarborough, 8pm.

Enjoy thought-provoking 'Demonstrations of Mediumship & Clairvoyance' with Guest Psychics.

Call 01723 366063.

THIRD MON OF EVERY MONTH DRIFFIELD ART CLUB, Driffield Community Centre, 7-9pm. Visit www.driffieldartclub.co.uk LAST MON OF EVERY MONTH SCALBY AND NEWBY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE, Friends Meeting House, 7pm. Have a friendly chat and discover all the interesting and fun things they get up to. Call 07984 879136 or email scalbynewbywi@ gmail.com.

EVERY TUE

CRAFTS

CLUB,

St Martin-onthe-Hill, 2-4pm. Bring along any unfinished projects – or start brand new ones – at this friendly crafts club.

TAI CHI WORKSHOPS, The Arts Workshops, Scarborough, 10am, 1.30pm & 7pm. Classes are of mixed abilities, so you can progress at your own pace! Call Angie on 01723 447055 for more information.

CLUBBERCISE WITH LOVEFIT DANCE, Northstead Primary School, Scarborough, 7-7.50pm. Exercise has never been so much fun! Grab your glowsticks and get dancing in the dark for a workout like no other.

Visit www.lovefitdance.com for more information.

WADO

RYU

KARATE

CLUB,

Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Classes teaching both traditional and sport karate. Ages 6+yrs, 5-6pm. Term time only. Contact Simon on 07792 180901 or email simonshaw1977@ hotmail.co.uk.

EVERY TUE, WED & THU FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES & SOCCER SCHOOL, ER College, 10am-3pm.

Football fun throughout the summer for boys and girls aged 5-14. Call Chris Kirkham on 07890 629758 for more information.

JITSU CLASSES, YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough. There are junior sessions (7-8pm) and adult classes (8-10pm) available. Visit www. ymcascarborough.uk or call 01723 374227.

BARON’S WALKING FOOTBALL,

SCARBOROUGH MODEL YACHT CLUB, Wykeham Lakes. Best time

SCARBOROUGH SUB-AQUA CLUB, 25 St Mary’s Street, Scarborough, 9pm. New dive and social members are welcome to this weekly meeting.

Visit www.scarboroughsubaquaclub. net or call 01723 372036.

YOUTH GROUP, St Andrew Church,

MENS

LATINO STREET DANCE, Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Dance with professional instructor, Ewa Graczyk.

Ages 5-8yrs at 4.15-5.15pm and 9+yrs at 5.15-6.15pm. Term time only.

Call 07403 243068.

WALKING

FOOTBALL,

Baron’s Fitness Centre, Scarborough, 8.45-11am. Call Colin on 01723 377545.

GLITTERBELLES CREATIVE CORNER, Gallows Close Centre, 12.30-2.30pm. If you’d like to meet new people, have a chat, learn something new and share your skills, and you enjoy crafts, why not pop down? Get involved in knitting, clay modelling, seasonal crafts, upcycling and more. Term time only. Call Sophea on 07383 209592 or 01723 378102, or email gallowsclosecentre@gmail.com for more information.

SINGING FOR THE BRAIN, South Cliff Methodist Church, Filey Road, Scarborough, 1.30-3pm. For people with dementia and their carers. Call 01723 500958.

EPILEPSY ACTION, The Hub, St

Barons Fitness Centre, Rugby Club, Scalby Road, 11am.

YORKSHIRE EAST COAST WIDOW’D GROUP, The Royal Hotel,

SCARBOROUGH HISTORICAL AIRCRAFT CLUB, Osgodby

WALKING WOMEN’S FOOTBALL, Barons Fitness Centre, Silver Rd, Scalby, 9-10am. Call 01723 357740.

QUAY SCRABBLE GROUP, Sewerby Methodist Church, 6.30pm. Have a great night of Scrabble, and enjoy a cuppa.

SOCIAL SEWING, Wath Court, Hovingham, 10am-1pm.

For more information, visit www. wathcourtcraftrooms.co.uk or call 01653 628224.

QUIZ,

Cellars, Valley Road, Scarborough, 9.15pm. Test your knowledge with friends! Call 01723

EVERY WED, FRI & SAT

WOODTURNERS,

BRIDLINGTON DIABETIC SUPPORT GROUP, Victoria

FIRST WED OF EVERY MONTH

EVERY FRI

PICKERING EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERGING AND MODEL SOCIETY (PEEMS), RVS Building,

WALKING NETBALL, Baron's fitness Centre, Scalby Road, 11.15am.

Call 01723 377545.

LAST TUE OF EVERY MONTH

FIRST & THIRD WED

PENSIONER

CRUSE BEREAVEMENT CARE, Murray Hills Solicitors, Bridlington, 10am or 11.30am. If you’ve been bereaved then you’re welcome to come along to this social group,

North Bridlington Library, 11am.

Coffee mornings, outings, and easy exercise classes. Also meetings on 2nd Tuesday of each month at

RYEDALE

Snainton Village Hall, 7.30-9.30pm.

Guests welcome to enjoy first class professional woodturning demonstrations.

Visit www. ryedalewoodturners.org.uk

Cayton Village Hall, Weds 2-4pm; Fri 10.15am-12.15pm; Sat 7.3010pm. All are welcome to these popular sequence dancing sessions – including beginners. Entry is £3 and includes refreshments. Call 01723 351380 for more information.

Pickering. Come along and join this friendly group of Model Engineers.

Visit www.peems.co.uk for more information.

GROUP,

UPHOLSTERY WORKSHOPS, Wath

Business Centre, 6.45-7.45pm. If you suffer from, or care for anyone with, Type 1, Type 2, or prediabetes, then you’re welcome to come along to this friendly support group. As well as having a chat over tea and coffee, speakers also come in to talk about diabetes. For more information, call Jocelyn on 07542 248154.

POPULAR SEQUENCE DANCING,

St Columba Church Hall, Dean Road, Scarborough, 7.30pm (except January, July and August). A warm welcome to all. Admission £7. Visit www.scarboroughflowerclub.co.uk

ACTION

QUIZOKE, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough, 8pm. Be looked after by the 'Hostess with the Mostest’ Jeannette DuPont. Call 01723 366063.

FIRST FRI OF EVERY MONTH BRIDLINGTON

ART

SOCIETY,

North Library, Bridlington, 7-9pm.

A pleasant meeting place for art lovers and artists alike. Visit www. bridlingtonartsociety.co.uk for more information, or call Barry on 01262 609431 to join.

EVERY SAT SPORTS COACHING, Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Football for young people of all abilities. Ages 5-9yrs at 9-10am and 10+yrs at 10-11am.

Parents are welcome to volunteer to learn and coach. Call Robbie on 07584 418403 or email robbie@ hawkeshealth.org.

GROWING OPPORTUNITIES GARDEN GROUP, The Street, 12 Lower Clark Street, Scarborough, 10am-1pm. Learn how to grow your own fresh fruit and veg. Call 07422 972915.

EASY SEQUENCE DANCING, St

FRIENDS OF SCARBOROUGH LIBRARY GROUP, Vernon Road,

WALKING WOMEN'S NETBALL,

SCARBOROUGH FLOWER CLUB,

Street, Scarborough, 2-4pm. Pop in for a chat with us and fellow veterans, thanks to the First Light Trust. Visit www.firstlighttrust.co.uk

FIRST THU OF EVERY MONTH

St. James Church Undercroft, Scarborough 7.30-9.30pm. Visit www. scarboroughconcertband.co.uk or call 01723 369008.

THIRD TUE OF EVERY MONTH

Scarborough, 7.30-8.20pm. Exercise has never been so much fun! Grab your glowsticks and get dancing in the dark for a workout like no other.

Follows ‘Pound’ at 6.30-7.15pm.

Visit www.lovefitdance.com for more information.

OVER 60s VETERANS GETTOGETHER, Sharpe's Cafe, Queen

FIRST SAT OF EVERY MONTH

MENS

Community Centre, 7.30pm. Join the club and enjoy films and speakers.

Contact Malcolm Smith for more details on bruce@malcs70.plus.com.

CLUBBERCISE WITH LOVEFIT DANCE, Northstead Primary School,

St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 10am-2pm. Tea, coffee and homemade cakes available. Visit www.scarborough-urc.org.uk

Court, Hovingham. For more details, visit www.wathcourtcraftrooms. co.uk.

SECOND TUE OF EVERY MONTH

Scarborough, 2pm. Meet in the coffee lounge. Call Sheila on 01723 639315.

Workshops, Scarborough, 1.30pm & 7pm. Classes are of mixed abilities, so you can progress at your own pace! Call Angie on 01723 447055 for more information.

BEACON CAFE COFFEE MORNING AND KNIT & NATTER,

Road, Scarborough. 8pm. Email admin@theivanhoe.co.uk for more information.

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.

Close, Scarborough, 7-8.30pm. Each of these meditation classes will be based on ‘Advice from Atisha’s Heart’ by great Kadampa Buddhist Master, Atisha. You’ll receive guided meditations and practical advice to solve daily problems. Classes are £6 per session or four classes for £20.

Visit www.madhyamaka.org for more information.

TAI CHI WORKSHOPS, The Arts

Scarborough, 11am. Members meet in the coffee lounge. Call Sheila on 01723 639315.

EVERY THU & SAT

TABLE TENNIS SESSIONS, Whitby

TIMELESS WISDOM FOR MODERN LIFE, Friends Meeting House, Quaker

Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 6.308pm (during term time). Programme of activities designed to encourage young people to learn new skills. Visit www.scarborough-urc.org.uk

YORKSHIRE EAST COAST WIDOWED GROUP, The Royal Hotel,

BARRY ROBINSON’S BIG QUIZ, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston

Baron’s Fitness Centre, Scarborough, 9.15-11am. Call Colin on 01723 377545.

Nicholas Street, Scarborough, 1.30 – 3pm. Raising awareness and being there for people with epilepsy and their families, friends, and carers.

Call Tracey on 07526 425303.

FILEY LIBRARY READING GROUP,

EVERY THURSDAY

FENCING

YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough, 7.15-8.30pm for nine to 17 year olds; 7.15-9pm for over 18s.

Visit www.ymcascarborough.uk or call 01723 374227.

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 WED

EVERY MONDAY CLASSES,

RYEDALE JAZZ CLUB, Beansheaf Hotel, A169 Malton Road, 7.30-10pm.

A traditional jazz session with an established band.

Filey Library, 5-6.30pm. Everyone is invited to come down and socialise at this welcoming reading group.

SCARBOROUGH CONCERT BAND,

FOOTBALL,

SECOND WED OF EVERY MONTH

for visitors and info-seekers is around 12noon. Call 01723 507077.

EVERY TUE, THU & FRI WALKING

where you can talk, receive support and enjoy a drink and biscuit. Call 01482 565565 for more information.

EVERY TUE & THU

Chapel, 12-1pm. This special wellbeing choir is open to all – from NHS staff to patients, visitors, or members of the public. Suggested donation £2. The choir will run weekly until 23rd July. Call Jess on 01904 725265 or email jessica.sharp@york. nhs.uk for more information.

COUNTRY DANCING, St Edwards

FIRST SUN OF EVERY MONTH

SECOND SUN OF EVERY MONTH

SCARBOROUGH WELLBEING CHOIR, Scarborough Hospital

LITTLE RAYS PLAY GROUP, St

Memorial Hall, Main Street, Seamer, from 8pm. Call 01723 582681.

Eastfield Community Centre, 12noon-2pm.

Alongside the auction, there will also be a raffle and refreshments. Call 01723 581550.

Victoria Business Centre. Call 01262 602866.

Bempton & Buckton Village Hall, 10am-12pm. For more details call Ann and Mel on 01262 850135.

CYP, 11am. Come along to enjoy this walking version of the beautiful game.

AUCTION,

379992 for more information.

37

James Church Hall, Scarborough, 2-4pm. Call 07766952487 for more information.

Scarborough, 10.30 for an 11am start. Enjoy tea and coffee and then a talk from our guest speaker.

SECOND SAT OF EVERY MONTH SCARBOROUGH KIRTAN YOGA AND BHAGAVAD GITA CLUB, Scarborough Central Library, 1-3pm.

Call 07971 977954.

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.

THIRD SAT OF EVERY MONTH

LOVEFIT LIGHT DANCE, The Street,

CAKE AND COFFEE, Bridlington

Dean Road Coach Park, 10.30am.

Get fit at this low-mid cardio fitness class. Ideal for older adults, or people whose bodies appreciate a more gentle form of exercise! Styles include salsa, hip hop, jazz, pop and country. First class free! Call Karen on 07769 357334.

Priory, 10am-12pm. Exactly what it says on the tin! Head down for cake and coffee every month in church.

LAST SAT OF EVERY MONTH RYEDALE EMBROIDERERS’ GUILD, Snainton Village Hall, 10am4pm. Call 01723 449143.

& C U LT U R E

38

Gigs and Bill and the Lost Knobs (9pm) at the Merchant; Gary Julian at Wilson’s; Over the Limit at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill.

Sun 14 July Rachel Mills at Wilson’s (4pm); the Wave at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); the Jawline of Julianne Moore at the Merchant (6pm); Folk in the Den at the Denison Arms in East Ayton (8pm).

Mon 15 July Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

Tue 16 July Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. Leather’o

Leather’o, a high-energy, alternative Celtic-gypsy band from York, return to the Merchant on 12 July. The sextet play acoustic, traditional instruments, extensively reworking tunes and songs from the Irish, Scottish and central European traditions.

Fri 28 June Fuzz Junkies at the Merchant; Bryan Adams Experience at the Mayfield in Seamer; Danny Wilde at the Star in Cayton.

Sat 29 June All Acoustically at Mojos (4pm); Mr Jim (4pm) and Eli and the Blues Prophets (9pm) at the Merchant; Chu Ma Shu

at the Tap and Spile; Ric Owen at Wilson’s; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill. Prendo and the Other Brothers at Cellars.

Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Luke Pilmer at the Merchant; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Sun 30 June Cliff Richard tribute at Wilsons (4pm); Railroad Hobos at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Prendo at Cellars; Dan and Maisie at the Merchant (6pm).

Thu 4 July Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

Mon 1 July Scarborough Folk at the Merchant; Filey Folk Club at the Station in Filey.

Tue 2 July Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. Wed 3 July Accord at Mojo’s (4pm); Kevin Holbrough for

Burning Spa painting sold for £1,200 A PAINTING of one of Scarborough’s most dramatic historical events has been sold for £1,200.

Painted by Belgian artist Alphonse Neumans (185393), it depicts the fire which devastated the Spa on 8 September 1876.

The framed oil on canvas is of interest to historians and locals alike. It is one of many items owned by the late Denis Chapman, an auctioneer and estate agent in Scarborough.

It has been described as “the most amazing piece of 19th-century journalism” by auctioneer David Elstob, whose firm sold it in Bedale on Sunday.

“There is a note on the back that indicates it was painted at the scene and so constitutes an important

eye-witness account of the event that must have shaken the Victorian town to its core”, Mr Elstob says.

The Spa was built in 1858.

After it burnt down, it was quickly rebuilt and still stands today.

The Spa fire is one of several paintings of the town from Mr Chapman’s estate, auctioned at the same time.

Another is by Paul Marny (1829-1914).

Other notable pieces of period furniture, clocks and silver made up the Chapman collection. They included a George II coffeepot by London silversmith Peter Archambo, a George III mahogany longcase clock and an early 18th century mahogany breakfront bookcase.

Fri 5 July Colcannon at the Merchant; Amanda Dawson at Wilson’s; Danny Wilde at the Castle Tavern; Frank Martin at the Mayfield in Seamer; Staxtonbury in Staxton.

Sat 6 July Monika Zlamalova and Samh at Mojo’s (4pm); Dougie Smith (4pm) and Trilogy (9pm) at the Merchant; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Staxtonbury in Staxton (all day).

Sun 7 July Leah at Wilson’s (4pm); Circa 15 at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Alice and Max at the Merchant (6pm); Staxtonbury

in Staxton (all day).

Mon 8 July Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

Tue 9 July Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. Wed 10 July Northern Riots Acoustic at Mojo’s (4pm); AC3 for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Lottie Holmes at the Merchant; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Thu 11 July Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

Fri 12 July Leather’o at the Merchant; Con-Verse at the Mayfield in Seamer; Danny Wilde at the Foxhounds in Flixton.

Sat 13 July James Brown at Mojo’s (4pm); Sam Kenton (4pm)

Wed 17 July Peculiar Blue at Mojo’s (4pm); Tina Featherstone for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Thu 18 July Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

Fri 19 July Colcannon at the Merchant; Friday Street at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Sat 20 July Circa 15 at Mojo’s (4pm); Ross Dransfield (4pm) and Fuzz Junkies (9pm) at the Merchant; Chrissy at Wilson’s; Super-Fi at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill.

Sun 21 July Jade Adams at Wilson’s (4pm); Tom Townsend at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); No Post on Sundays at the Merchant (6pm); Danny Wilde at Bonhommes in Filey.

Mon 22 July Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

Tue 23 July Steve Phillips and

the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. Wed 24 July Luke Pilmer at Mojo’s (4pm); Julie Edwards Band for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Maisie Atkinson at the Merchant; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Thu 25 July Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

Fri 26 July The Feens at the Merchant; Danny Wilde at the Ivanhoe; the Wave at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Sat 27 July Max Lilleyman at Mojo’s (4pm); Mr Jim (4pm) and Eli and the Blues Prophets (9pm) at the Merchant; Paul Brian at Wilson’s; Lock Out at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Guilty as Charged at the Crows Nest near Gristhorpe.

Sun 28 July Deano at Wilson’s (4pm); Rough Cuts at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Mark Stanley at the Merchant (6pm); Folk in the Den at the Denison Arms in East Ayton (8pm).

Mon 29 July Easy Street at Farrer’s (7pm); Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

Tue 30 July Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. Wed 31 July Derrick Harris for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Connor Rodgers at the Merchant; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Thu 1 Aug Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

theatre Scarborough Spa Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888.

12 JULY THE ROY ORBISON STORY - Following his West End debut, Barry Steele takes to the stage to celebrate the music of the ‘Big O’.

21 JULY JESS GLYNNE – The only ever British female solo artist to have seven UK number one singles is coming to Scarborough.

27 JULY THE MAGIC OF MOTOWN – This incredible show celebrates Motown through electrifying performances of music by artists such as Marvin Gaye, Lionel Richie, Martha Reeves, Stevie Wonder, Diana Ross and more.

3 AUGUST NAVI - The only tribute

show is full of special effects and songs such as ‘Whiskey in the Jar’ and ‘The Boys are Back in Town’.

19-20 JULY STARBURST 2019 – Starstruck Performing Arts bring you their 6th annual show full of exciting dance routines.

Spotlight Theatre, Bridlington Visit www.spotlighttheatrebrid. co.uk or call 01262 601006.

25-29 JUNE NOT A GAME FOR GIRLS – Spotlight Drama present this inspiring true story about the secret world of women’s football in wartime Britain.

artist ever to be chosen by Michael Jackson himself, will be bringing the music of the superstar to life.

Open Air Theatre, Scarborough

Visit www.sjt.uk.com or call 01723 370541

18 JULY YEARS & YEARS – The electro-pop

UNTIL 3 AUG STEPPING OUT – Don’t miss this

group behind the hits ‘King’, ‘If You’re Over Me’, and ‘Play’ are coming to Scarborough for one night only.

Stephen Theatre

Joseph

ultimate feel-good comedy, featuring live music and tap dancing.

Whitby Pavilion

Visit whitbypavilion.sivtickets. com or call 01947 458899.

13 JULY LIMEHOUSE LIZZY – This stunning

Visit www. scarboroughopenairtheatre.com or call 01723 818111.

The Spa, Bridlington Visit www.bridspa.com or call 01262 678258.

5 JULY LIPSTICK ON YOUR COLLAR – This compilation show is a 19 JULY mixture of huge hits from the 1950s and 1960s – and is straight off the West MADNESS – British reggae/punk/ End!

pop legends Madness are back – for their 40th anniversary celebrations.

Find more expanded events online: www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk

12 JULY A BEAUTIFUL NOISE: THE NEIL DIAMOND STORY – This live tribute by Fisher Stevens celebrates the life and songs of Neil Diamond.

SPORTS Scarborough Athletic commentator, Ant Taylor, chats to one of the club’s unsung heroes: photographer Harry Cook.

You can find him on Twitter @Iamradioant

WHO IS HARRY COOK? IF you go down to the Flamingoland Stadium, you may come across a gent with his bags full of cameras (tools of the trade). He’s got a gentle north eastern accent and is always smiling. At one point he was considered a lucky charm by the guys that know him, because when Harry showed up for a league game, we were guaranteed at least 3 points.

I first met Harry at the opening day of the new ground against Sheffield United, when he came down to take photos for the Non-League Paper. I thought it would be great for you guys to know a bit more about this unsung hero, who sits out there capturing flashes of memorable moments of our recent history.

He then takes it to a national paper, giving their readership a glimpse into what it’s like to be a Seadog.

I asked Harry how long he’d been taking photos at football matches: “I have been a sport snapper for about 5 years now.

I’ve been coming down to the Flamingoland Stadium since the first game here against Sheffield United. I’d never seen Scarborough at the old ground around the corner, or when Athletic played down the road at Queensgate, Bridlington,” explains Harry.

We spoke about some of the

games he has seen at the ground. The most memorable one that he can remember was the first league game against Hyde United: “The effort from both teams was amazing that day. It was unfortunate to end without a goal.”

Harry comes from Stocktonon-Tees, a market town in County Durham. He’s a fan of the local side Stockton Town FC, also known as the Anchors.

They had their big day out at Wembley Stadium last season, but lost to Thatcham Town 1-0 on the day. Harry went down to capture the day for them: “To see my home town club at the home of football was amazing.

Seeing the team come out onto the Wembley turf and under the arch was stunning. I was the official club photographer that day, I had an access-all-areas pass. The club looked after me that day and even though we lost, it will be a day I’ll never forget.”

I asked Harry about where his love of photography came from. He replied: “I used to go on fishing trips and I used to take a camera to take pictures of the day. That’s where it started but with help from a friend, who gave me some tips of the trade, he ran an agency and then I was out at football grounds in the North East. It

has taken me to the Stadium of Light, to Hartlepool to even taking photos for international matches for both men and ladies. I’ve also taken photos for other sports like rugby.

I like making the trip to Scarborough Athletic, as the club from the chairman to the stewards are very warm and friendly. That makes it very special to me, I’m always made very welcome here, everyone connected to the club cannot help you enough to help the day run smoothly.”

I asked Harry, on his travels into non league football, apart from the Scarborough Athletic team if there have been any interesting players he may have come across. Harry replied, “I can recall ex-Spurs Defender Pascal Chimbonda, playing in the EBAC Northern League Division 1 for Washington FC. He did look the part, but it wasn’t enough for Washington that day as Stockton took them to the cleaners, winning 4-0.”

I want to thank Harry for giving us a little insight into his history and telling me his stories of taking photos in all weathers, and want to thank him for what he does for the club. n ALL photos provided are from Harry Cook and if you want to know more about Harry, you can contact him on twitter @haroldcook1953

39

Anglers and Westover triumph in darts and doms league ANGLERS and Westover triumphed in the Ann Gowan ladies darts and dominoes league 2018/19.

Dozens of trophies, shields, certificates and wooden spoons were dished out to the winners and runners-up at an annual presentation night at Scarborough Spa. The darts league was won by Westover, who were awarded the Dot Moroney memorial trophy. The runners-up were the Commercial and the wooden spoon went to the Ship.

The Nicky Sandey memorial trophy for the highest finish went to N Ingle, whose score was 158.

For coming top in the domino league, Anglers won the Audrey Brockwell memorial trophy.

Westover came second. The Duchess bagged the wooden spoon.

The darts knockout was

won by Forge Valley, who pipped Poachers. The domino knockout was won by the Commercial, who pushed Castle Tavern into second place.

A certificate for scoring 180 was awarded to Kay Ford at the Commercial on 8 November.

The foursomes winners were J Brayshaw, A Gale, S Mason and K Wardle of Double Trouble.

The runners-up were A Boyle, L Elliott, J Langdale and C McCoubrey of We Don’t Know.

The trios winners were J Brayshaw, A Gale and K Wardle of Westover; the runners-up were J Burrows, S Oliver and I Pashby of Westover.

The Ann Gowan memorial trophy for 5s and 3s was won

by P Hamblin and S Mason of Westover. The runners-up were B Hatherley and G Marks of the Ship.

J Ashton and S Kay of the Newlands won the domino

pairs. B Hatherley and G Marks of the Ship came second.

In a repeat of last year’s results, the Pat Barber memorial trophy for dart pairs was won

by M Thacker and C White of the Albert, while S Mason and T Moon of Westover came second. The top landlady was J Atkinson of Eastway Sports. H Dickinson of the Forge Valley was the runner-up.

The Barry Twomlow pairs trophy was bagged by A Lee and L Noble of the Commercial, chased by S Mason and T Moon of Westover.

The Val Holsworth memorial trophy for captains was won

by C White of the Albert. E Cook of the Black Swan came second.

The silver arrow trophy was won for the third consecutive year by Anna Gale of Westover.

The singles winner was Anna Gale of Westover; S Swain of Castle Tavern came second.

The Anglers team, left, and the Westover squad sandwich league president John Gowan at the Spa (to order photos ring 353597)

Good weather for golf A putting competition at South Cliff Golf Club in Scarborough on lady captain’s day was won

by Janet Cresswell.

Then, in ideal golfing conditions, 12 teams of three played an 18-hole Stableford competition.

The results were:

Lady captain’s prize: Sheila Thorpe (39 points). Silver division: 1st Gloria Pickering (35), 2nd Anna Mollon (32), 3rd Alison Lockwood (31).

Bronze division 1: 1st Carole Hartley (32), 2nd Moira Cooper (30), 3rd Chris McMahon (28).

Bronze division 2: 1st Pauline

Allison (31), 2nd Judy Craft (30), 3rd Elizabeth Ricketts (30). Nearest the pin: Susan Cockhill. Best front nine: Gwen Dixon, Best back nine: Sue Negus. 13-hole competition: Julia Gibson (25).

School appeals for sponsorship Tommy Taylor.

Photo taken by Harry Cook

Scarborough Athletic

Michael Coulson.

photographer, Harry Cook

Photo taken by Harry Cook

A SPECIAL-NEEDS school in Scarborough is appealing for sponsorship.

Thirteen pupils from the Woodlands Academy in Woodlands Drive competed in the under-18 national Panathlon swimming finals at the London Aquatic Centre.

They had already won the North Yorkshire regional competition in April, says the school’s head of sensory, physical and outdoor education, Susan Barker.

The school, which runs on a tight budget, needs help to cover the transport costs to London.

Sponsorship can be made via the Support Us section on the

Yazmin Bell of Woodlands takes a shot

school website or by ringing 373260 or emailing kerry. lenton@woodlands.n-yorks. sch.uk.

Panathlon is a charity that

provides sporting opportunities to over 17,500 disabled young competitors every year

SPORTS

40

FROM THE TOUCHLINE The Rugby Football Union (RFU) and Scarborough RUFC have published their fixtures in North One (east) for next season and the opening month couldn’t be more difficult for the Silver Royd-based outfit with only one game out of four at home!

They kick the season off on the 9th of September with an away game at Cleckheaton followed on the 16th by a 300 mile round trip to take on Kendal who were relegated from the Northern Premier division last season.

The Cumbrian club have been playing in the upper echelons of the league structure for many years and will look to bounce back next season.

The Seasiders’ only home game in August is on the 21st when they take on Geordie outfit Percy Park but are back on the road the following week at Huddersfield YMCA on the 28th.

North One (east) will be a hugely competitive league with Moortown promoted from Yorkshire One and Durham City from Durham/ Northumberland One; both as champions.

Ex-Premiership side West Hartlepool who have since fallen from grace won the play-off with Yorkshire One outfit Heath RUFC and are also promoted from Durham/ Northumberland.

Last season the Seasiders took North One (east) by surprise with their open, flowing rugby style; this season many sides will at least think they have worked Simon Smith’s tactics out and consequently I have an inkling that it’s going to be a very hard season.

MATTY JONES STANDS DOWN AS CAPTAIN With Matty Jones standing down as club captain the smart money is on back row Drew Govier to take over from the

All the latest from Scarborough Rugby Club...

BY DAV E CA MPB E LL

2018-19 FIXTURES Date

Dave Campbell is presented with honorary life membership by club president Dr David Coates

Drew Govier (Left) In Action

veteran Kiwi front rower; Drew has been a first team shoe-in for the last few seasons and with his brother Euan started in the club’s youth set-up.

LOOKING FOR A NEW YDO Following a hugely successful time on and off the field over the last two seasons, Scarborough’s

popular Youth Development Officer (YDO) Jimmy Perrett is set to complete his contract at Scarborough RUFC. The Club has advertised for the position which has now been upraded. The renumeration Package includes a competitive salary, car, gym membershp,

Opponents

Location Comp

+10-08-2019 Goole

H

Friendly

+07-09-2019 Cleckheaton

A

League

+14-09-2019 Kendal

A

League

+21-09-2019

Percy Park

H

League

+28-09-2019

Huddersfield Y.M.C.A

A

League

+05-10-2019 Moortown

H

League

+12-10-2019

A

League

+19-10-2019 York

H

League

+26-10-2019

A

League

+09-11-2019 Driffield

H

League

+16-11-2019 Morley

A

League

+23-11-2019 Pocklington

H

League

+07-12-2019

Malton & Norton

A

League

+14-12-2019

Bradford & Bingley

H

League

+04-01-2020 Kendal

H

League

+11-01-2020

Percy Park

A

League

+18-01-2020

Huddersfield Y.M.C.A

H

League

+01-02-2020 Moortown

A

League

+08-02-2020

H

League

+15-02-2020 York

A

League

+29-02-2020

H

League

+07-03-2020 Driffield

A

League

+14-03-2020 Morley

H

League

+21-03-202 Pocklington

A

League

+28-03-2020

Malton & Norton

H

League

+04-04-2020

Bradford & Bingly

A

League

H

League

West Hartlepool

Durham City

West Hartlepool

Durham City

+18-04-2020 Cleckheaton flexible hours and free physiotherapy.

If you are interested send an introductory email, CV and covering letter to: Directory of Rugby (youth) Nick Ingham at nick.ingham@

scarboroughrugby.co.uk.

And finally, I was absolutely gobsmacked when I was made an honorary life member of Scarborough Rugby Club at this year’s Annual Awards Evening.

I have held various voluntary posts over the forty years but was more than humbled to be so honoured by my clubmates; thank you!

Rain dampens cycling initiative AN initiative to encourage more young people to take up cycling fell foul of bad weather.

A group of adults and children was due to cycle from Burniston to Scarborough via the old railway line.

But in the end, only the adults completed the ride to Gladstone Road School, where they were greeted by the borough mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, town crier David Birdsall and road-safety mascot Spike the hedgehog.

It was part of a tour of Yorkshire schools developed by 11 local authorities. A baton was passed between schools across the council areas by teams of

cyclists. Part of the route is used by the Tour de Yorkshire.

The goal was to increase the number of pupils cycling safely to school and to promote an active lifestyle. This would have the further benefit of improving air quality and reducing congestion outside schools.

North Yorkshire County Council's road-safety and travel-awareness officer, Mandy Pepworth, said: “Sadly, due to the amber weather warnings, we could not let the children join us.

However our wonderful team wanted to keep the baton going and cycled the baton as long as the weather held off”.

Cty Cllr David Jeffels said: “The highways department has created many cycle routes throughout the county's roads and, ideally, we hope to see the creation of more dedicated safe cycleways which would benefit facilities for the sport and hopefully encourage more people to take it up”.

The photo shows Gladstone Road School pupils Annabelle Drake, 10, whose dad Tim is a governor, and Lewis Gostling, 10, with the cyclists, road-safety officers, cycling instructors, road-safety mascot Spike, the mayor and the town crier.

The cyclists are welcomed at Gladstone Road School (to order photos ring 353597)

SPORTS

FROM THE SIDELINES NEW STAND TAKES SHAPE The ground improvements at the Flamingo Land Stadium are well underway, with the new stand along the donkey field side set to be in place by the start of the 2019-20 season.

The stand will increase the capacity at the Boro Ground from 2,070 to just under 3,000 and will comprise of a central section containing 336 seats, and standing sections on either side, both having capacity for 430 spectators under cover.

BORO RELEASE TEN PLAYERS

United), Kevin Burgess (Marske United), James Cadman (Mickleover Sports), Matty Dixon (Whitby Town), Matty Bowman (Dunfermline) Luke Dean (Matlock Town), Ross Killock & Nathan Valentine (both to Stalybridge Celtic),Jamie Forrester (North Ferriby) and James Williamson.

PRESEASON FRIENDLIES Boro have so far lined up eight pre-season friendly

Manager John Deacey has completely overhauled his squad since the end of last season, releasing ten of the squad that finished 8th in the Evo Stik League Premier Division.

Players to leave the club are Bailey Gooda ( t o Hyde

Leaving the league from last season are champions Farsley Celtic who were promoted to National League North, Hednesford Town, switched to the Southern Central League, and Marine and Workington who were both relegated to Division One (North West), while North Ferriby have folded. Coming in to replace them are FC United of Manchester and Ashton United who drop down from National League North, and three newly promoted teams,

Boro for Grimsby Town on 23 July

OFF THE BAT

BY STEVE ADAMSON

Cricket updates by Steve Adamson DEFEAT FOR YORKSHIRE SECONDS Scarborough hosted the Second Eleven Trophy semi-Final on Friday 21 June, when Yorkshire entertained Kent in the 50 over contest. Unfortunately the visitors ran out easy winners thanks to a superb 217 third wicket stand between Blake and Cox, as Yorkshire crashed to a six wicket defeat.

Match summaryYORKSHIRE 2nds 294 (49.3 overs) Will Fraine 121, Ed Barnes 41, Bilal Anjam 37, Will MacVicar 3-62 KENT 2nds 298-4 (42.1 over) Alex Blake 139, Jordan Cox 97, Sam Burgess 34, Matthew Fisher 2-60

SCARBOROUGH CRICKET CLUB Scarborough have dropped to 6th in Yorkshire Premier League North

after losing by 24 runs at leaders Woodhouse Grange in their latest match. Highlights in recent games included unbeaten centuries by Ben Elvidge (101 from 132 balls with 12 fours) against Yorkshire Academy, and Sam Drury (127 from 139 balls with 12 fours and 3 sixes) against Dunnington.

RECENT MATCH SUMMARIES HARROGATE 175 (48.4 overs) Tom Geeson-Brown 36, Corrie Keable 35, Linden Gray 4-22, Jack Holt 3-31 SCARBOROUGH 148 (36.1 over) Sam Drury 59, Oli Stephenson 32, Ben Elvidge 16, Will Parker 3-17 SCARBOROUGH 200-7 (50 overs)

A review of the local Football scene....

BY S T EV E A DA MS O N

matches to prepare for the start of the Evo Stik League Premier Division campaign on Saturday 17 August. The first match is against the Scarborough League Select team at Scarborough Rugby Club on 13 July.

Sat 13 July Scarborough League XI.........A Tue 16 July Bridlington Town.....................H Sat 20 July York City..................A Tue 23 July Grimsby Town.................H Sat 27 July Gateshead..... A Tue 30 July Eccleshill United..........A Sat 3 Aug Pickering Town..........H Sat 10 Aug Trafford...........A

NEW SIDES IN EVO STIK PREMIER

Max Wright could face

41

Ben Elvidge 101no, Darren Harland 21, Jack Holt 19, Edward Booth 1-11 YORKSHIRE ACADEMY 201-3 (39.2 overs) George Hill 59no, Matthew Rivis 50, Harry Duke 34, Casey Rudd 1-11 SESSAY (Away) No play possible because of rain SCARBOROUGH 248-4 (50 overs) Sam Drury 127no, Ben Elvidge 68, Darren Harland 20, Dave Brent 2-46 DUNNINGTON 148-5 (31.5 overs) (Rain stopped play) Chris Peareth 76, Mark Clarkson 20, George Drury 20, Matthew Pillans 2-34 WOODHOUSE GRANGE 184

The new stand under construction

Atherton Collieries, Morpeth Town and Radcliffe.

BORO MEMORIES Issue 05 of the Fanzine dedicated to the history & heritage of Scarborough FC and Scarborough Athletic will be on sale at the game v Bridlington Town on 16 July.

Contents this time include Crewe 3 Boro 3, champions of

(48.4 overs) Andrew Bilton 81, Tom Young 39, Matthew Pillans 4-32, Ben Elvidge 2-33 SCARBOROUGH 160 (46.5 overs) Sam Drury 58, Casey Rudd 33, James Finch 3-40, Chris Wood 3-42 LATEST LEAGUE TABLE Woodhouse Grange 10 69 Dunnington 10 63 Stamford Bridge 11 57 Sherrif Hutton Bridge 10 56 Yorkshire Academy 11 53 SCARBOROUGH 11 50 York 10 44 Castleford 11 42 Sessay 10 38 Harrogate 10 36

Nottinghamshire, Tom Wight, Ryan Blott, Jason Rockett, Bailey Gooda, Nathan Valentine, Don Robinson, Cec Podd, Tom Taylor, Rudy Funk and Miss World ! n To reserve a copy phone Steve Adamson on 372121.

Boro Memories Fanzine

Scarborough Cricket Ground

Clifton Alliance 10 36 Beverley Town 10 22 FORTHCOMING FIXTURES (12 noon start) July 6 Beverley Town (Home)

July 13 Stamford Bridge (Away) July 20 Clifton Alliance (Home) July 27 Sherrif Hutton (Away)

42

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SCARBOROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL LICENSING ACT 2003

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A PREMISES LICENCE Bar2b, 2b Harcourt Place, Scarborough, YO11 2EP

Premises:

Notice is hereby given that Bar2b/David Exley have applied to Scarborough Borough Council Licensing Authority for a Premises Licence under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003 The Licensable Activities are:

The variation is to allow a change to the start time of door supervisors

Anyone who wishes to make representation regarding this application must give notice in writing to: Scarborough Borough Council, Town Hall, St Nicholas Street, Scarborough YO11 2HG Representations must be received by the date below: 17th July 2019 (Not to be less than 28 days, starting on the day after the application was given to the Licensing Authority) The Application Record and Register may be viewed during normal office hours at the above address or at www.scarborough.gov.uk It is an offence under Section 158 of the Licensing Act 2003, knowingly or recklessly to make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on summary conviction for the offence is up to level 5 on the standard scale (£5000).

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