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Bill joins Queen at garden party
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Words & photos by Dave Barry
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retirement from full-time teaching, They play works as ambitious as Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue and ONE of Scarborough’s best-known he formed a choir and orchestra. musicians attended a garden party at “It started as the Can’t Sing Choir”, the great piano concertos by Grieg, recalls Bill with a laugh. “It grew Rachmaninov and Tchaikovsky. The Buckingham House on 31 May. concerts have “The invitation came out of the into the Graham Choir and Bill Scott raised several blue,” said thousand pounds Sunderlandfor local charities. born Bill Scott, The choir raised who has lived £1,000 at a concert in Scarborough on 3 March. It was since 1975. shared equally “I’ve no idea between the how I came FirstLight Trust to be invited, and Scarborough but it’s very & District exciting and Mencap. I feel very Over the honoured to years, Bill has be invited”. composed many Bill, who was musicals which joined by his have been staged wife Anita, has locally, including contributed Barnaby Rudge, enormously The Inn of to the town’s Happiness and musical and Jenny Stamford of Mencap accepts a £500 cheque from Sandy McKeown Rock on Henry, theatrical life. and other choir committee members (to order photos ring 353597) which was He trained as a teacher at Leeds University then is now the 85-strong Scarborough revived earlier this year. North Riding College, which is now Community Choir, rehearsing weekly A keen Gilbert & Sullivan at South Cliff Methodist Church and enthusiast, Bill directed semi-staged Scarborough Tec in Filey Road. He went on to teach music at performing in care homes, local halls performances of Trial by Jury Graham School and Scarborough and even at the Spa Grand Hall once, and The Mikado with the choir, orchestra and Sandside Players and, College. Bill worked as a musical backing Russell Watson”. director for the Stephen Joseph At the same time, Bill has brought in partnership with UK Foundation Theatre, Nottingham Playhouse and together local musicians in his for Dance, Scarborough & District Light Opera Sandside Orchestra for occasional on Page 2... concerts, often with the choir Continued Society. When arthritis forced his early and guest pianist Frank James.
“The invitation came out of the blue”
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any rivalry will be good-natured and that goes and the Liberal Democrats have three. between Bill Chatt and veteran Green Chris There is one independent candidate and one person is representing the Yorkshire Party. Phillips as well”. June 2018 - Issue 58 Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk Also standing at Woodlands is Phil Macdonald The 11 seats at County Hall are currently shared by the Conservatives (five), Labour for UKIP. In Scarborough and Filey, 47 candidates are (four) and Ukip (one), with one independent county councillor. contesting 11 of the 72 seats at County Hall. Every summer, the Queen invites over 30,000 The Conservatives and Labour are each Turn to page 6 for full list of candidates. people from all walks of life to three garden fielding 11. parties at Buckingham Palace and one at Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh as a way to Words and photo by Dave Barry RISING fuel costs and diminishing grants recognise and reward public service. Around 27,000 cups of tea, 20,000 sandwiches have forced Dial a Ride in Scarborough to raise its fares by 5%. and 20,000 slices of cakes are served. The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, The price of Diesel is at a three-year high and sometimes accompanied by other members cost the charity an extra 5.5p per litre in April, of the royal family, speak to a broad range of compared with April 2017. Julie Banks and Tim Lawson of Dial a Ride people from all walks of life, all of whom have For the year 2018/19, Dial a Ride hopes to receive a £22,000 reimbursement from the with a list of fare increases made a positive impact on their community. county council and a grant of £1,500 from town or up to the hospital has risen from Scarborough Council. £6.10 to £6.40. Wheelchair-accessible minibuses cost Carers still pay £2, regardless of whether it is between £38,000 and £60,000 to replace. a single or return trip. Funding for new vehicles is raised through Annual membership remains at £3 a year. This appeals to charitable trusts and the charity’s is low compared to many other community fundraising efforts. transport organisations, which charge £12+ “However, more and more charities are per year. seeking funding from these charitable trusts Eligible passengers who have never used Dial to replace funding that has been withdrawn a Ride before can try the service for just the from statutory sources”, says manager Julie £3 membership. The county council covers Banks. the cost of the first fare through a small grant. Who willfare follow in Thomas winnerofof the Scarborough stage? “The increases haveVoeckler’s been kept footsteps as low *asAthe change phone provider caused as possible, as our trustees recognise problems for Dial Ride. Callers unableto in aNorth Bay iswere planned Words by Mike Tyas AS the Review that hits a Entertainment significant number of our passengers in rely on include to get through were cut However, the Bicycleor Ballet, a off. surreal theatrical the streets there is a party atmosphere the basic pensions or benefits would not be experience problem hasknown been resolved. as ‘The Lift’, the Jelly Scarborough air ahead of theand Bank Holiday able to get out if our fares were not affordable Roll * DialJazz a Ride is always for volunteer Band and looking performances from weekend. them”. minibus driversYMCA and passenger escorts to and Pauline Quirke The to first stage of the Tour de Yorkshire is Scarborough’s Fares have gone up for the first time in six meet the ever-increasing demand for the Academy. During the afternoon, there are in town today (April 28) for its third trip to years, on average by about 5%. For example, service. Potential volunteers should ring three cycling spectaculars planned; a schools’ the seaside in as many years, with officials a return from Eastfield into cycling 354434.challenge, a parade from Scarborough predicting anfare unforgettable day or forCayton roadside and Ryedale Community Cycling, including race fans. The cyclists are due to speed across the riders on specially adapted bikes and, after finish line on Royal Albert Drive at 5pm but the main race finish and presentations, a not before spectators enjoy an action-packed children’s Go-Ride event. Scarborough School programme of fun and entertainment as they of Arts have installed artwork on Foreshore the same old rubbish - chip cartons, plastic Road in South Bay. Friarage School Choir are wait for the peloton to pedal into town. bottles, flip flops, buckets and spades and all In addition to big screens on Foreshore Road performing at the Town Hall, where people the other wreckage that a day on the beach and Royal Albert Drive, which are due to show can also enjoy the decorations created by local brings”, Steve says. live televised footage of the race, Scarborough businesses and community groups inspired by “So the message will out: come to our town, Council and Create Arts Development will the yellow and turquoise colours of the Tour love our beach, but damn well leave it clean showcase the best of local and regional de Yorkshire. when you go! Janet Deacon, Scarborough Council project “Anyone who saw Blue Planet and listened to musical and creative talent. David Attenborough couldn’t help but realise The council are also partnering with local team representative for Tour de Yorkshire, that we need radical and rapid change to our said: (blue jacket, kneeling) cyclingSome organisations to put on events they sayCrawford of the beach cleaners, with Steve ways. ‘We’re delighted to have worked with our highlight Scarborough’s passion for cycling. “We are aiming for plastic-free Scarborough. If “Recent SAS campaigns have seen plasticEntertainment and events are taking place community partners once again to showcase you’ve a business and want to be included, let free communities springing up and we’ve in South Bay, North Bay and the town centre Scarborough at its very best for the Tour de me know. It involves a willingness to change even convinced Westminster to instate Plastic Yorkshire. throughout the afternoon. and a commitment to use fewer plastics in Free Parliament, so if the MPs can do it so The programme includes the installation of ‘The diverse programme we finalised ensures your everyday operations”. can we. the community artwork project, The Gigantic there is something for everyone to enjoy today. Jersey, on the banking above the finish line, ‘Combined with the fabulous natural arena which will be entered into the official Tour de the North Bay gives spectators of the finish, Yorkshire land art competition. At 17 metres the programme ensures that Scarborough is wide, the project is managed by Animated the place to be for end of the first stage of this prestigious race.’ Objects Theatre Company.
Transport charity forced to raise fares by 5%
COVER STORY CONTINUED... Ruddigore at YMCA Theatre. The next collaboration will be Cole Porter’s Broadway musical Kiss Me, Kate (YMCA Theatre, 25-28 Oct). “I’m especially delighted we’re getting to do Kiss Me, Kate, because it was my first professional engagement as musical director in Nottingham and I directed it again at Scarborough College. This third time, we’ve a great cast and team, with Tim Tubbs directing and Katrina Flynn choreographing, so it’s sure to be lot of fun, for us to produce and the audience to enjoy”.
Scarborough Community Choir
Party buzz as Tour returns again
Hundreds turn out to help clean beach
ABOUT 250 people turned up for a clean-up of Scarborough’s south-bay beach. “It was our best attended beach clean ever”, says organiser Steve Crawford of Surfers Against Sewage (SAS). “We removed a huge amount of dangerous metal and netting that had been on the beach for decades. “The recent storms had unearthed a huge amount of things that had been covered for years”. Free vegan crêpes were provided by Anna Hunter from FlipNFast in Newcastle. Many of the litter-pickers met at Blue Crush in the evening, to watch surf films and enter a raffle which raised £650. Steve say the beach cleaners felt “huge disappointment” after one of the first warm weekends of the year, on the May-day bank holiday. “After a real improvement in the amount of litter on the beach there was a definite feeling of hopefulness around the litter pickers of the town. “But on the Sunday evening, we checked the beach to find things just as bad as ever. All
Meet the Happy young litter-picker Hazel Gilling
Meet the
EDITOR Getting to grips with a pile of old rope DAVE BARRY Contact: 01723 353597 dave@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk
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Issue 58 - June 2018
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FOOD FOODSERVED: SERVED: FOOD SERVED:
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June 2018 - Issue 58
Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
Archaeologist takes Asian MP visits expats audience back in time Words and photo by Dave Barry
Words and photo by Dave Barry THE fascinating ancient history of Star Carr and its excavations was the subject of an engrossing talk at Scarborough Library. Star Carr, near Staxton, is one of the most famous Mesolithic - Middle Stone Age - sites in the archaeological world. It was discovered in the late 1940s by John Moore, a founder member of Scarborough Archaeological & Historical Society, which organised the talk. The site was excavated by Grahame Clark of Cambridge University from 1949-1951. Rare, organic artefacts were discovered in the peat which had formed on the edge of an ancient lake. The discoveries became known around the world. From 2004-2015, Professor Nicky Milner of York University’s archaeology department and colleagues excavated at the site and made exciting new discoveries including the earliest house in Britain, large wooden platforms (the earliest known carpentry in Europe) and more
Nicky Milner and Simon Temlett (to order photos ring 353597)
rare artefacts such as antler head-dresses made from red-deer skulls. Professor Milner, who gave the talk, presented a picture of how hunter-gatherers lived at the site 11,000 years ago and how they survived significant climate change. She grew up near Hunmanby, a few miles from the site, and started excavating at West Heslerton with Dominic Powlesland in the early 1990s, while still at school. She realised she wanted to be an archaeologist and studied at Nottingham University before going to Cambridge to do a PhD in Mesolithic shell midden sites, working on sites around the Atlantic coast of Europe. While taking the PhD, Professor Milner began working with Tim Schadla-Hall on sites in the Vale of Pickering every summer. She went to Newcastle University as a Sir James Knott research fellow and then a lecturer, co-directing a dig at the Mesolithic site of Howick in Northumberland with Clive Waddington. She went to York University in 2004. Besides Star Carr, she has co-directed excavations at Flixton Island in the Vale of Pickering and in Ireland. She has written about the Star Carr excavations in two books which are available in print but are free to read online at universitypress. whiterose.ac.uk. The talk was attended by about 130 people. Professor Nicky Milner is pictured at the library with Simon Temlett, who chairs Scarborough Archaeological & Historical Society. n Website: www.sahs.org.uk.
£30,000 handed out to charities Photo by John Margetts
OVER £30,000 was handed out to 84 charities from across the borough of Scarborough at the Spa. The money was raised and dispersed by the Mayoress’s Community Fund. The recipients were charities and community groups in Scarborough, Filey, Whitby and the villages in between. Secretary Bonnie Purchon said: “We had scouts from the district taking eight youngsters to the 24th world jamboree in Virginia in the USA. “The Boys Brigade are training their young people to become leaders and cub scouts are going on a wonderful adventure to a large camp at Pateley Bridge”. The recipients were the British Legion in Scarborough and Filey, Friends of Filey Park, Keep Britain Tidy, Scarborough Bowls, Table Tennis, Seamer Sports, Scalby Cricket Ground, Filey Cricket, Yorkshire Coast Sight Support, Scarborough Talking News, Gallows Close, Scarboccia, the Disablement Action
Group, Scarborough 9th Brownies, Brompton & Sawdon Village Hall, Wykeham and Ruston Millennium Fund, Burniston and Cloughton, Surfers Against Sewage, Scarborough Archers, Hunmanby Silver Band, Filey Library, Hup & Hismm, Fun Together, Newby Factory, Men in Sheds, St Catherine’s, the YMCA, the Rainbow Centre, Scarborough and Whitby Civic Societies, Ravensworth Lodge, Wheelhouse Square, Filey Brigg, Art Therapy, Animated Objects, Foster Carers, Street Angels, Parkinson's Society, Scarborough Survivors, Mind, Scarborough Choral Society, Northstead Methodist Church, Overdale Brownies, the Friends of Dean Road and Manor Road Cemetery and Weaponness Valley Community Group. Whitby recipients included Pannet Park, Friends of Whitby Pavilion, St Hilda’s, Caedmon College in Whitby, Whitby Wildlife, Wetwheels, Goathland Hub and Sports and Sleights sports field (list supplied by Bonnie Purchon). Representatives of the charities at the Spa (below).
A BANGLADESHI politician visited Scarborough to meet friends and supporters. After an official visit to Moscow, Muhibur Manik made a private visit to the UK. “He wanted to meet expats whose families voted for him”, explained Scarborough businessman Alkas Ali, who hosted a working breakfast at his home on the South Cliff. “Expats have a lot of control over their families in Bangladesh”, he added. Mr Manik talked about one of the hottest topics in Bangladeshi politics, the Rohingya refugees who were forcefully expelled from Burma, aka Myanmar, last year. Nearly a million displaced people are living in difficult conditions in four big refugee camps near Bangladesh’s Burmese border. Mr Manik said the governments of the two countries were locked in negotiations, along with international agencies and other countries sympathetic to the refugees’ plight. “We are suffering in Bangladesh but we cannot refuse them”, he said. Mr Manik said the Myanmar government
Bangladeshi MP Muhibur Manik, right, with Alkas Ali (to order photos ring 353597) is not elected, is not humanitarian, is dominated by the army and doesn’t want the Rohingya back. “But if enough pressure comes from the international community, it will force them to take some back”, he added. “It will take time”. Last year, Mr Ali and a friend in Norfolk coordinated a fundraising campaign which raised just over £20,000 for the refugees. The pair visited the refugee camps to ensure that the money went to the right place.
Growing wild at the Street Words and photos by Dave Barry GREEN-FINGERED folk joined Growing Opportunities at the Street in Scarborough to sow wild flowers given to them by Kew Gardens’ Grow Wild project. Supported by the Big Lottery Fund, Grow Wild is the national outreach initiative of the Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew. Through it, millions of people are doing something positive where they live connecting with Ben Fisher of the wildflowers, fungi Grow Wild project and places around
them, taking notice of nature, getting active, learning new things and sharing their knowledge and enthusiasm. In the Scarborough area, dozens of groups took up Grow Wild’s offer of a free wildflower growing kit, fulfilling the aim of the event, to bring such groups together. Ben Fisher, Grow Wild’s engagement manager for the north of England, was on hand to provide expert advice. He said he was delighted to see so many groups taking part in the project on the Yorkshire coast. The wildflowers will attract bees and butterflies to the Street garden. The project boosts the work of Growing Opportunities and Coast and Vale Community Action to transform the area into a people- and wildlife-friendly space.
The Street gardeners Grow Wild (to order photos ring 353597)
CUSTOMERS at Sainsbury’s in Scarborough are being invited to choose one of three good causes to be the store’s charity of the year. The three have been shortlisted from various nominations made in May. The winning charity will receive a year of support from the store, which includes fundraising and awareness raising. Customers can vote from 11–24 June in the
store and online. Store manager Stephen Topham said: “There are so many fantastic charities in the local area which do brilliant work in our community. We’ve had a great year working in partnerships with Willows Lull and we’re excited to be offering a new charity the chance to receive support from our customers and colleagues [staff]”.
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Teenagers get 11 years Yorkshire in Bloom gives gold for burglary and robbery medal to Falsgrave Park Words and photo by Dave Barry
TWO Scarborough teenagers have been imprisoned for burglary and robbery. Joshua Townsend and Callum Shields, both 19, will serve their time in a young offenders institution - Townsend for six years, Shields for five. At around 11.10pm on 26 April, their victim was in bed at home in Scarborough when he heard loud banging on his door. He got up and found Townsend and Shields, who became aggressive towards him, threatening him with a hammer and demanding money. The victim didn’t have any money so the intruders took his car keys and stole his car, which was parked outside. Townsend crashed it, causing minor damage. They drove up the Whitby road and were arrested near Harwood Dale. At York crown court on 21 May, Townsend and Shields pleaded guilty to robbery and aggravated vehicle taking. They were sentenced the same day and ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £170 each. The investigating officer, Detective Constable Vicky Millington, described the robbery as “a serious offence that greatly impacted the victim and left him feeling distressed. “Fortunately, Townsend and Shields pleaded guilty at the earliest opportunity, which
prevented the victim going through the ordeal of court and reliving the trauma. “Your home should be a place of safety. To be subjected to such a frightening intrusion into your personal life can leave you feeling very vulnerable, leaving a lasting impact on a victim”, said DC Millington. “The seriousness of the offence is reflected in the sentence handed out by the court and I hope this gives the victim some comfort”. Townsend lives in Norwood Place, Shields in Weaponness Valley Road. * Victims of crime can get help from Supporting Victims who provide support and advice in the aftermath of a crime, no matter how long ago it happened. Ring 01609 64300 or visit www.supportingvictims.org.
encouraging reading at an early age. They liked the community participation. The Friends organise various events such as nature days (8 June and 16 Aug), a daftdoggie show (8 Sep) and a Halloween night (31 Oct). The park is a green oasis on the edge of the Falsgrave residential area. It has a children’s play area, a legal graffiti wall, a beautiful woodland, wildflower meadows and a stone circle. Several other areas in Scarborough, Filey and Whitby have been entered into Yorkshire in Bloom and will be judged on various dates in July. The results will be announced at an awards lunch in September. Filey in Bloom is representing Yorkshire in the national Britain in Bloom competition and will be judges on 1 August. The results will be announced in October.
Joshua Townsend, left, and Callum Shields
Attempted mugging at railway station A DISABLED man was told to hand over money at knifepoint, in Scarborough. The man, 47, was at a bus stop outside the railway station when he was approached by a man who demanded money. When he refused, the would-be robber produced a knife. The attempted mugging was interrupted by a woman who was passing. The assailant is described as white, 5ft 10ins tall and of slim build.
FALSGRAVE PARK has won a gold medal from Yorkshire in Bloom. The judges were fascinated by the park’s three levels, with the sea visible from the top, said Sheila Johnson of the council’s community environment unit. “Their general overall impression of the park was very good”, she added. The judges praised the community spirit among the volunteers who run the park and the partnership the park’s Friends group has with the council’s gardening team, led by area team leader Ian Smith. Dorothy Russell, who chairs the Friends, said: “We’re one big team”. They were impressed with the park’s Little Free Library, which allows children to borrow a book whenever they wish,
He was wearing a dark jumper and dark tracksuit bottoms. The police want to speak to the woman who assisted the victim and stayed with him; she may have important information that could help the investigation. Anyone with any information should ring the police on 101, select option 2 and ask for Paul O’Neill. Quote the reference number 02052018-0381.
Matthew Smartt, Chris Mawson and Ian Smith of the council’s parks department; Dorothy Russell of the Friends of Falsgrave Park; and Roger Burnett and Sheila Johnson of the council’s community environment unit (to order photos ring 353597)
New location for charity shop FIRSTLIGHT Trust charity shop has moved to its new location, 63 Newborough, Scarborough. They are encouraging all charity shop lovers and bargain hunters to go and take a look at the new store. Firstlight Trust raises funds to help veterans and ex emergency service staff get back on their feet when they go through hardships having being of great service to the public. The shop is open Monday-Saturday 9am 5pm and Sunday 10am-4pm.
Six sentenced after fight Spring Fair outside nightclub TWO young men have received suspended prison sentences after a violent affray in Scarborough. Police were called to a report that a large group of people were fighting in the street outside Bacchus nightclub in Ramshill, in the early hours of 11 June last year Four people were injured, including a man who received facial fractures and another who was knocked unconscious. A plain-clothes police officer who arrived first on the scene was assaulted. Six people, all from Scarborough, pleaded guilty to affray, and were sentenced at York crown court.
Nathan Ford, 22, of Rowan Close, received 13 months’ imprisonment suspended for 18 months. Harrison Pelucci, 23, of Londesborough Road, received 10 months’ imprisonment, suspended for 18 months. Pelucci and Ford were ordered to carry out 240 hours of unpaid work, as were Aiden Pope, 22, of Lyell Street; Eleanor Wilmore, 20, of Lyell Street; Daniel Norman, 24, of Beulah Terrace; and Ronnie Davis, 22, of Sandybed Lane. In addition, they all have to pay victim surcharges and compensation to the victims.
Dear Editor, Thanks very much to the Review for publicising the Cemetery Friends Spring Fair in Dean Road Cemetery. We had a great day in the sunshine, and thanks to our hardworking volunteers, local businesses and other organisations, and of course the people who came along to enjoy the fun, we raised over £1,000 to support the restoration of the chapel. We’re now starting work on the Heritage Fair set for Sunday 9th September, but in the meantime our book and bric-a-brac stall opens every Sunday morning outside the small chapel in Dean Road Cemetery, and
we’re happy to accept donations of foreign currency. Jan Cleary Chairman Friends of Dean Road and Manor Road Cemetery
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Friends attempt 3 Peaks challenge for Alzheimer’s research Words and photo by Dave Barry
TWO friends are raising money for Alzheimer’s research by attempting the Yorkshire 3 Peaks challenge. Keri Doody and Jennifer Taylor, who work at Wilkinson’s in Scarborough, are training to climb Ingleborough, Whernside and Pen-yghent from 13-15 July. The distance is only 20 miles but it’s up and down steep slopes so is hardly a piece of cake. Alzheimer’s research is important to them both. Jennifer recently lost her grandad to dementia and Keri’s dad has Alzheimer's and vascular dementia. “We want to raise money and awareness for Alzheimer’s”, says Keri. “This disease is sadly on the increase, with no known cure. “Ironically, the Alzheimer’s Society is a charity that is so often forgotten”. It will be Jennifer’s first charity challenge but Keri’s third, for the same cause. She did a midnight trek up Ben Nevis with her brother three years ago and trekked the Great Wall of China in October last year. Towards the end of the year, she will be doing the Inca trails at Macchu Pichu in Peru. Other fundraising activities have included a three-night event at the Stumble Inn pub, with sponsored head shaves, at Easter; a car boot sale at Lebberston on 13 May; and a cake sale
All set: Jennifer Taylor, left, and Keri Doody (to order photos ring 353597) at Scarborough fire station on 21 and 23 May, during national dementia week. They will have a collection at Morrisons supermarket on 12 August. Keri and Jennifer are quick to emphasise that none of the money they raise is spent on expenses. “We pay the registration fees and travel costs and buy our own equipment, such as walking boots”, Keri explains. They have set a target of £10,000 and are determined to reach it. “Any help or support with donations, raffle prizes or other support would be very much appreciated and all the money will go to the Alzheimer's Society”, she says. * In 2019, the society will merge with Alzheimer’s Research UK to become the London marathon’s charity of the year.
Charity’s windfall from supermarket CUSTOMERS at a Scarborough supermarket voted for a mental-health charity to receive £4,000. Tesco’s Bags of Help scheme allows shoppers to nominate a charity to receive the proceeds of carrier-bag sales. Scarborough Survivors “were voted for in large numbers”, Tesco says. Store manager Paul Best visited the charity’s base in Alma Square. Chief executive Andrea Woolcott said the money would be used to renovate the loft space in their building, to provide an open and safe environment for young adults.
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Open-air tai chi workshop Words and photo by Dave Barry CALM to practise, calm to watch. An ancient Chinese exercise system was celebrated on world tai chi day at Scarborough’s star map, where the south-bay pool used to be. Over two hours, about 20 people undertook various gentle movements and exercises at an open-air workshop run by Angie Wood, who has been practising tai chi for 15 years. Despite an unpromising forecast, the weather was fine - cool but dry and sunny. Tai chi teaches people how to relax, let go and go with the flow. “It helps you unwind and be happy and content with yourself, and it helps you to get to know yourself more”, explains Angie, who was trained by local teacher Howard Gibbon. Everyone who took part in the workshop enjoyed it, Angie says. It will be repeated at the same place at the
end of each month. Anyone who is familiar with the li style of tai chi is welcome. Those who are unfamiliar with it and would like to take part should first attend the classes Angie runs at her husband Ken’s art gallery in South Street, on the South Cliff. They last 90 minutes and are on Tuesdays, at 10am, 1.30pm and 7pm; and Thursdays, at 1.30pm and 7pm.
Angie Wood
The tai chi class at the star map (to order photos ring 353597)
Westies go walkies on Filey beach L-R, Survivors trustees Gary Irvine and Linda Freeborn, chairman John Bradshaw and chief executive Andrea Woolcott accept a cheque from Tesco store manager Paul Best
Entries invited for gardens competition THE Muck and Magic gardens competition is open for entries from garden lovers across the Scarborough area. It is a fun competition for anyone who is passionate about their little piece of paradise. Whatever the shape or size of your garden, the organisers would love to hear from you. They aren’t looking for Kew Gardens or Chelsea Flower Show - just for people who love their gardens. There are categories for private gardens, container gardens and ‘yardens - for people who garden in their back yards. Shops and businesses can enter their premises
and there is a section for hotels, guesthouses, pubs and restaurants. Young people have not been forgotten. Do you have a school garden that you would like to show the judges or are you a uniformed group looking after a flower bed? Are you a group of people who garden together? The competition is free to enter and judging will take place from mid-July to mid-August. Entrants will be invited to the annual Muck and Magic garden awards at the Spa in October. For details or an entry form, email Sheila at muckandmagic@hotmail.com or ring 07961 966617.
WITH veganism running riot nationwide, Scarborough will host its first vegan festival on Saturday 8 July. It will be at the Spa from 10am-4pm. Organiser Shena Louise says: “There will be delicious hot food, stalls, information and advice as well as talks, live music, entertainment and hopefully some cooking demonstrations.
“We aim to show people how important and easy it is to follow a vegan lifestyle that benefits animals and humans alike. We also hope to bust some myths that vegan food is boring and tasteless. Some of the food and cakes have to be seen to be believed!” Admission will cost £2 (under 5s free). All proceeds to will go to animal welfare charities.
Words and photos by Dave Barry HUNDREDS of West Highland terriers will be taken for a walk all at once, on Filey beach on 17 June, 12.30pm. It’s the first of two annual walks organised by Maureen Dunn of Filey Beach Westie Walkers. On 8 October last year, about 150 Westies and their owners and friends met at West Avenue carpark and strolled down the Ravine to the beach. For many, that was as far as they got, although many more walked to Primrose Valley and back. The dogs (and their owners) travelled from various parts of the country including Durham and Cramlington in the north to Welwyn Garden City and Taunton in the south. “We ask each walker to donate £1 per dog and 50p per human”, Maureen says. “Last year, we raised £1,680.76 which was made up to £1,700 by one kind member”. The proceeds go to animal-rescue charities including Yorkshire Coast Rescue, Many Tears, West Yorkshire Animals in Need and Westie Rescues. The group has a Facebook page called Filey Beach Westie Walkers.
A canine beach marshall
Organiser Maureen Dunn with Bobee
Summer fair at church hall SCARBOROUGH Disability Action Group is planning its summer fair at Wreyfield Drive Methodist Church in Barrowcliff on Saturday 9 June, from 11am–3.30pm. It will feature music, food and stalls selling home-made crafts and goodies. Raffle prizes will include tickets for
Staxtonbury music festival. DAG manager Tim Vasey says: “It is a great day out for all the family and an event for us to help raise funds for the charity. Please come along and enjoy the wonderful variety of things we have on offer”. To book a stall, ring 480029. Tables cost £10 with a £5 non-refundable deposit.
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MP to defend social-care policy at public meeting Words and photo by Dave Barry SCARBOROUGH’S MP will defend the government’s social-care policy at a public meeting on 15 June, at 3pm. Robert Goodwill will answer questions on the provision, quality and cost of social care, which are of immense concern to many carers of people with dementia. The meeting, at the Stephen Joseph Theatre, is being organised by Scarborough Dementia Action Alliance (DAA). Mr Goodwill has had a copy of a letter sent by the DAA to health minister Jeremy Hunt. It reads: We are writing to urge you to make a change that would bring about a huge difference to the lives of those who live with dementia, and for those who care for them. We are calling for dementia to be treated like other conditions, so that such people receive the same level of care and support as those who have illnesses such as cancer or heart disease. The DAA works to radically improve the lives of people living with dementia. Too often, we see how people with dementia are discriminated against unfairly and the negative impact this has on their lives. We would like to invite you or your deputy to come and meet with us to discuss the issues facing people with dementia. We believe this would help provide first-hand insight into the current situation facing so many people with the condition. There are 850,000 people in the UK with dementia and this looks set to rise to over a million within the next 20 years, and may well reach 1.2m by 2040. As more and more people find themselves living with the condition, it is a scandal that people with dementia are not able to access the same level of medical support that others enjoy. We cannot continue to treat people with dementia as second-class citizens. People who live with dementia struggle to gain financial support for their care – whether this be in their own home or in a care home. Many face the heartbreak of selling their home in order to pay for the care they need. This cannot be right or fair. We are asking that those who live with dementia do not face the further hardship of struggling to fund their care. We know that at least 1,400 people with dementia spent last Christmas in hospital because there was no care package available to them in the community. At present, one in four hospital beds is taken
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Tim Kirkup, who chairs Scarborough Dementia Action Alliance, with the letter outside Robert Goodwill’s office by someone with dementia. Not only is this a wasteful use of resources, a hospital is not the right place for someone with dementia. It is time not only that dementia was recognised as a terminal illness and supported as such, but also that the significance of the condition be properly recognised by the government and given a higher priority. In 2012, David Cameron launched the Dementia Challenge, an ambitious drive to achieve major improvements in care and research. He is now president of Alzheimer’s Research UK and a high-profile ambassador for the charity and for the dementia cause. However, since Mr Cameron stepped down as prime minister, the government has not sustained that momentum and dementia has fallen down its list of priorities. We are calling on you to reverse that decline: to fight for dementia to be a top priority for the government and to give it parity with other terminal illnesses. We very much hope that you will seize the opportunity to make huge changes in the lives of people living with dementia and their carers. The letter’s signatories, representing DAA members, are DAA chair Tim Kirkup, Paul Higgins of Living with Dementia, Mike Padgham of St Cecilia’s Care Home, Cath Magee and Irene Jervis of Making Space, Louise Morgan of the Alzheimer’s Society, Laura Young of Yorkshire Coast Homes, Roy Tomlinson of Making Space, June Stephenson of Orchard House Day Care, Ann-Marie Medd of Maple Court Care Home, Dawn Brookes of Scarborough & Ryedale Carers’ Resource, Clare Quinibi of Burniston Methodist Church; dementia volunteers Anne Richardson, Martin Miles, Julie Janes and Kay Dunderdale; and two carers, Shelagh Higgins, whose son has dementia, and Dot Fell, whose husband has dementia.
Tory and Green elected to civic roles
Joe and Margaret Plant (photo by Photo Dilys Cluer and Chris Phillips (photo by Dave Barry, to order ring 353597) Studio) grew up in London and lived in Brighton and by Dave Barry CLLR Joe Plant has been elected as mayor Chesterfield before settling in Scarborough in 1986. of the borough of Scarborough for 2018-19. He was born in Whitby and lives in the town She gained a 2:1 degree in classics at with his wife Margaret, who will be the Cambridge and a PGCE which led to a mayoress. They have a son, a daughter and career in teaching, including six years at Scarborough Sixth Form College. She still two grandchildren. Cllr Plant studied catering at Scarborough teaches Latin online. Technical College. His first job was as an As a passionate vegan, Cllr Cluer maintains apprentice chef at a Whitby hotel. He worked her family's values of integrity, diligence, for various local companies in Whitby and peace and love of nature. She joined the Green Party in 1979. In 1989 served in the Territorial Army. He was first elected to the borough council she became a member of the Religious as a Conservative member for Whitby’s West Society of Friends and is both clerk and an Cliff ward in 2003. He was deputy mayor in elder of the local Quakers. Cllr Cluer has served on Scarborough 2014/15. He has chaired the resources overview and Council for the Stepney ward since 2007. scrutiny committee and been the cabinet In her spare time she sings with Scarborough Choral Society and enjoys reading, gardening member for transformation. He has been the county councillor for the and learning languages. Her husband and consort, Chris Phillips, has Whitby Streonshalh division since 2009. Cllr Plant has served as a governor of Airy lived in Scarborough since 1990. A philatelist Hill primary school, which he attended. since childhood, he is a key member of the He is a founder member of the Friends of philatelic societies of Scarborough and Pannett Park and sits on their management Bridlington. committee. He championed Whitby’s A retired maths teacher and educational book salesman, Chris has acted with Phoenix skatepark, which opened in 2008. In his spare time, he enjoys walking, Drama. He enjoys photography and networking photography, gardening and computing. Cllr Plant said: “I am incredibly honoured online with others around the world that to become the borough mayor. Together, share his values and interests. Margaret and I will uphold the value and Cllr Cluer said: “Through our duties we shall traditions of this prestigious role and be glad to meet some of the many people promote the borough in every way we can. who make our borough a happier, healthier We are looking forward to an exciting year place”. ahead and the opportunity to meet the many unsung heroes that do so much for * The new mayor and mayoress will be our communities. We have chosen Healthy accompanied at events and functions Heart as our theme for the year and will be throughout the mayoral year by police cadet supporting and raising awareness of local Mally Leybourn, of Scarborough. heart nurses delivering patient care and Mally, 17, will act as an ambassador for his support and associated charities”. cadet group and the borough. Cllr Plant took over from Cllr Martin Smith His duties will include socialising, speaking who was mayor for the previous 12 months. to members of the public, helping with prize draws and charity events and giving readings Cllr Dilys Cluer, the new deputy mayor, at church services.
New role
Deputy mayor Photos by Ray Springall ROTARIANS worked up a sweat on a hot day to raise money for Indian orphanages. The Rotary Club of Scarborough joined forces with the Crown Spa Hotel for a bit of static cycling and rowing. They were raising money for Stepping Stones, a local charity that has built, equipped and maintained a boys’ orphanage and a girls’ orphanage in West Bengal. Rotarians, Inner Wheel members, U3A members and friends took turns on two static bikes and a rowing machine in the atrium of Sainsbury’s in 30-minute shifts. As the fundraiser was on the same day as the royal wedding, the cyclists’ target was to cover the distance from Scarborough to Buckingham
Palace - 400 km in six hours; they finished just 8km short. The rowers’ target was the distance of the Oxford and Cambridge boat race - 6.8 km, which was achieved 11 times over. Other Rotarians held sealed buckets for shoppers to contribute as they watched the cyclists and rowers. The equipment was lent to the Rotarians by the hotel, which raised more money from gym members. The equipment was transported by Nigel Finnegan of Sinclairs. With money still coming in, it is not yet known how much has been raised. David Oliver, who chairs the club’s international committee, said: “Many thanks to Sainsbury’s and the Crown Spa Hotel who made it all possible”.
Gary Hancock made David Oliver rows for sure he didn’t get gold saddle-sore
Toni Esposito collected donations
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June 2018 - Issue 58
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THE WATER MARGIN Local artist Dav White talks about the fascinating world of history, art and mythology
Part of an old map of the lake ‘Forever are flying together across the river of my willow-ware plate’.
The water rabbit lantern
Text by Dav White, photos by Dave Barry Holm means hill. Peasholm Hill - part natural, part artificial has for a long time been an exit terminal, both politically and geographically. Given the task of developing the land around Peasholm, civil engineer Harry W Smith decided to give the new gardens at Peasholm Hill an oriental theme. He planned a series of themed tree environments in the valley, following the stream up the dingle called the Barrow Cliffs. To help furnish the park, Scarborough Corporation bought authentic Chinese sculptures from a Colonel JR Twentyman, who had built oriental gardens at the Manor House in Kirby Misperton. Col. Twentyman had wanted his gardens to be as authentic as possible and had hired skilled craftsmen from China to help achieve his design. The craftsmen sculpted the statues that can be found in Peasholm Park. An interesting stone lantern near the second
Oriental tree carving in Peasholm The pagoda
bridge in the glen, in a section of the park called the water garden, has the mythical Chinese water rabbit from the Chinese zodiac carved on either side. The sculptures were carved in Kirby Misperton in 1903, the Chinese year of the water rabbit. In the Chinese zodiac, each year is allotted an animal and an element. The water garden is behind the waterfall cascade into the main lake. The lantern is now by the water course of Scarborough’s ancient parish boundary. Peasholm dingle, or glen, was planted out in a series of sectioned themes replicating the forests of the world, evoking various natural forest environments with the appropriate tree species. The sections begin at the stone bridges as you walk up the glen. The section of pine forests of North America, for example, starts after the bridge in the water garden and contains maritime pines, Scots pines and hairy birch trees. After that, we cross into the Chinese foothills section containing weeping willows, silver birch and snowy mespilus. Further on, we cross into the English beech wood containing beech, poplar and sycamore. At the next bridge, you enter the slopes of Nepal, containing Himalayan spruce, tree of heaven and Japanese cherry trees. Finally, heading towards the glen bridge, we find ourselves in the woodlands of New England, containing Monterey and Nootka
cypress and American limes. To help exhibit this marvel of arboriculture, two tree crossings were to be constructed at canopy level - but were never built. One was to span the glen from Peasholm Drive at the top of Victoria Park Mount over to Ryndleside on the opposite side of the glen. The other was to cross from Ryndleside back over the glen to the shelter at the Victorian garden, a little further down Peasholm Drive. The plantations in the glen, together with the trees in the gardens at Glenside, Dean and Manor Road cemeteries, make well over a thousand trees. They are all special in their own way and help make Scarborough a unique place to live. Smith’s oriental theme of Peasholm Park takes inspiration from the 19th century Thomas Minton willow pattern pottery design; the features of the story in the design are present in the layout of Peasholm Park. The fable tells a tragic tale of true love. Eloping lovers are chased by the mandarin’s assassins over a bridge to escape by boat to a little island (at the foot of Peasholm Hill) only to be discovered; they set fire to their abode rather than return to a life of misery. The gods looked favourably upon the couple and transformed them into lovebirds rather than leave them to a fiery fate. All the features of the fable can still be found in the park. True to the story, the pagoda has caught fire in the past, not caused by the mandarin’s assassins as in the willow pattern, but by a stray firework. The willow pattern poem ends with,
The naval battle recreated at Peasholm in summer is the Battle of the River Plate. Below Peasholm Hill, beneath the lake, just in front of the naval battle stage set of Montevideo, lie the ruins of Northstead manor house. The manor of Northstead is a former medieval estate and although it no longer exists, it still plays a vital role in parliamentary affairs. The 1689 Bill of Rights and the 1701 Act of Settlement are two of the main constitutional laws governing the succession to the throne. They state that a gentleman who has an office under the monarch, or receives a pension from the crown, could not be an MP. This was intended to avoid unwelcome royal influence over the House of Commons. MPs are technically not permitted to resign their seats. Instead, they can opt to be appointed to an ‘office of profit’ or an ‘office under the crown’, thus disqualifying them in a gentlemanly fashion. The ancient title of the crown steward and bailiff of the manor of Northstead is one of these posts of office. Past MPs appointed to the office of Northstead include Robert Kilroy Silk, Jerry Adams, David Cameron and Ed Miliband. The current crown steward and bailiff of the manor of Northstead is former Copeland MP Jamie Reed, a self-proclaimed Jedi, now head of community relations at Sellafield nuclear facility. Peasholm Park has been voted the sixth best park in the UK and the 25th best in Europe by Trip Advisor, in its traveller's choice awards. It is registered by English Heritage as a place of special historic interest. DavWhiteArt.com
Issue 58 - June 2018
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Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
June 2018 - Issue 58
Donations website helps Three-legged walk people make friends boosts campaign A NEW Scarborough website pools donations and uses an innovative system to choose a worthy cause to give the money to. DidGud is the brainchild of local digital marketer and self-confessed geek John Allsopp, who says he loves to build systems that "give quiet people an equal chance to contribute". Everyone who signs up pays £5 a month through Paypal. The total is given away each month to Scarborough charities or people in need. Those involved are optionally allocated a partner for the month. Between them they make a decision who to recommend to receive the money pot donation. The partners are allocated randomly every time. Pairs can opt to make their decision however they like, whether it's by email, on the phone, or they can meet for coffee or ice cream if they prefer. But everyone is guided to approach the discussion not as a competition, where you are trying to win, nor even as a collaborative and friendly discussion, but more as a chance to practise empathy skills and see another's point of view. The pairs are organised into a hierarchy like a pyramid. Those at the base of the pyramid can come up with their own ideas of who to pay the money to. In the middle, pairs must decide between options provided by those below them. And the pair at the top of the pyramid has the ultimate decision and responsibility. Everyone has an equal chance of being anywhere in the pyramid, so there is variety in the role each participant plays from month to month and a chance to exercise skills that they may not get a chance to exercise in their working or home lives, as well as the pleasure of helping a local charity. A key rule is that whoever DidGud gives money to should be local. The idea is borrowed from Totally Locally, where money spent locally increasingly benefits the town, the more it continues to pass through the hands of local residents. The idea that money can only be spent once
turns out not to be the case if, for instance, DidGud gives to a charity which spends it with a local builder and they buy music lessons for their kids and the music teacher John Allsopp goes out for a meal in a local restaurant and so on. All of that adds up in the local economy. According to Allsopp: “Another nice sideeffect of being randomly paired with someone and given the task of practising empathy is that young might be paired with old, women with men, marmite lovers with marmite haters, which serves as a useful antidote to social media where we tend to surround ourselves with likeminds, giving us a useful reminder that other valid opinions are held by nice people". DidGud has been giving away monthly pots of around £60 so it's starting off small. But the goal is to sign up 200 people in Scarborough to make a £1,000 monthly pot. Scarborough is a test case for the world. People outside the town can find a way to request that DidGud is set up where they are. Ultimately, the goal is that DidGud is present at town and city level worldwide, in smaller communities, at county level, at country level and internationally. So for those who opt in, the same system could work globally, introducing people to each other for good across the planet. Companies may sponsor the development of the system in return for credit. Alternatively a company that wants to be seen to be doing good things in the community could pay for all their employees to be part of it (and get credited too). Worthy causes will find a form on the website at didgud.com to request funds. DidGud is funded by the Big Lottery Fund, Totally Socially and Coast and Vale Community Action.
Slope stabilisation should reduce landslip risk behind Spa A scheme to stabilise the steep slope behind Scarborough Spa is under way. Piling and an almost horizontal drainage system will be inserted below the gardens, which will then be re-landscaped and replanted. The council says the work, which is not connected to the landslip below the Clock Cafe, should be finished by the end of next year. “The council and its contractor are, however, mindful that the timetable for works of this magnitude could be subject to the unpredictable influences of weather and the surrounding coastal environment”, says a spokesperson for the authority. Most of the £13,453,000 cost is being covered by an £11.6m Defra grant administered by the Environment Agency. The difference of £1,853,000 will be paid by the borough and county councils. “This is a major engineering project and the works are critical for reducing the risk of a
deep-seated landslip damaging or destroying properties located within the immediate South Cliff area”, says Cllr Mike Cockerill, a council cabinet member whose remit includes coastal protection. “Alongside the delivery of the project, we will be working closely with Balfour Beatty to ensure regular communication and engagement with the local South Cliff community throughout the course of the work”, he added. Stephen Semple of Balfour Beatty says: “We have extensive coastal protection experience and have successfully completed numerous cliff stabilisation schemes”. Ed Hinton of the Environment Agency said the work would help protect 380 homes. “We work closely with local authorities, providing advice and guidance, to help them plan for and manage coastal erosion”.
A THREE-LEG, three-legged walk covering nearly three miles has boosted a Scarborough charity’s crowdfunding campaign. Gallows Close Centre in Barrowcliff wants to raise £4,500 to replace old flooring. “It will brighten up the hall and make it more inviting to people and the centre users”, says
Paddy Billington and Jon Burke on the Scarborough leg of their walk, with Kimmie Avison of Gallows Close Centre
development worker Kimmie Avison. Paddy Billington and Jon Burke of Yorkshire Coast Radio spent the best part of a day tied together for a three-legged walk in Scarborough, Bridlington and Whitby. It was pouring down for much of it. Held on Local Radio Day - 25 May, it kickstarted the centre’s fundraising campaign. Kimmie said: “With JustGiving crowdfunding, anyone can raise money to fund their own project - anything from setting up a foodbank to buying a wheelchair for a relative or even saving a local football club”. To make a donation, go to www.justgiving. com and search for Gallows Close Centre. * The centre is appealing for prizes for its annual summer fair and barbecue on 18 August, from 11.30am to 3pm. It’s for the local community and helps raise funds to provide activities in an area of deprivation at the centre for children, families and vulnerable people. Assistant development worker Sophea Sheader says: “We are a self-funded, non-profit organisation reliant on funding, donations and volunteers. “We are looking for donations large or small, tombola prizes, vouchers for competition winners, sweets to give away to children, etc”. To make a donation, either drop it off at the centre or ring 378102.
Seal pups returned to the sea SEVEN seal pups have been rescued, rehabilitated and released by staff at the Sea Life Centre in Scarborough. They had been injured in rough weather or were ill, underweight or too young to survive alone and were treated in the centre’s seal hospital. Aquarist Jordan Woodhead, who coordinated the release, said: “We were really pleased with the swift recovery of all seven seals.
However, seeing the recovery of the youngest one was particularly rewarding. When he arrived at the centre, he was extremely underweight and in need of treatment. We now think he has a great chance of survival, out in the wild”. The centre has been rescuing and releasing seal pups for over 20 years. It cares for about 30 pups a year on average.
Union stall at Market Hall A MONTHLY stall in Scarborough’s Market Hall aims to promote the benefits of trade union membership. It is being run by the GMB union, which has two branches in the town. About 1,000 local members previously had to ring the Hull office if they needed help with anything. They still can, but can now also visit the market stall. “We hope to raise awareness in the local community about the benefits of trade union membership”, explains Susan Blades, secretary of one of the branches. “We have a credit union and our own legal services, Unionline”. The stall will run on the third Tuesday of every month, on a trial basis until 20 November. The next one will be on 19 June. Two retired members, Keith and Denise Sangster, have volunteered to man the stall,
Pictured at the GMB stall in the Market Hall are Keith Sangster and Shaune Clarkson with Denise Sangster and Susan Blades (photo by John Margetts) along with Susan and full-time officer Shaune Clarkson. The branch is donating £50 a month to the Rainbow Centre on behalf of its volunteers.
SAINT CATHERINE’S in Scarborough and Skydive GB have teamed up to organise a Father’s Day skydive. It’s for hospice supporters who would like to jump on Father’s Day, either with or in memory of their fathers, or simply to raise money for Saint Catherine’s. It will be at Grindale airfield near Bridlington on Sunday 17 June.
Skydive’s marketing and sales manager, David Ruston, said: “It will be a great way to raise money for this fantastic charity, as well as jump in memory of a loved one and tick something off the bucket list at the same time”. For more information, ring Debbie Kay in Saint Catherine’s fundraising department on 378406.
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Issue 58 - June 2018
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Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
June 2018 - Issue 58
TIME TRAVEL
Absorbing new book of old photos THE Blitz is most commonly associated with London but was inflicted on many other towns and cities around the country. Horrendous damage befell large areas of Scarborough on 18 March 1941. Between 8pm and about 10.30pm, over 1,000 incendiary bombs and 55 high-explosive parachute mines were dropped on the town by the Luftwaffe. The raid killed 28 people, injured hundreds and destroyed or damaged 1,378 buildings. The carnage was widespread and indiscriminate. Bombs hit St Margaret’s School in Filey Road, ETW Dennis printers in Melrose Street, Tonks furniture warehouse near the Mere and homes in North Marine Road, Commercial Street and Queens Terrace, among others. Photos of the wholesale destruction are among the many remarkable images featured in an absorbing new book by Robin Lidster. Scarborough, From Old Photographs draws on the author’s vast collection of thousands of old photos of the town, gathered by Robin and his family and friends over the last half century. The book is not intended to be a history of the town, merely a series of images depicting past times, accompanied by detailed captions. Robin’s website, magiclanternman.com, is named after his fascination with magiclantern slides. Over a quarter of the images in the book are from his large collection and have not previously appeared in print. After the war, many older - and some relatively recent - buildings were demolished, including the Pavilion Hotel, the Floral Hall, the Royal Opera House, Gala Land, Corner Cafe and the north-bay open-air pool. The Futurist Theatre is following suit. Many have disappeared within living memory and are illustrated in the book in the hope that, while gone, they will not be forgotten,
Air-raid patrolmen in ruins created by the Scarborough Blitz in 1941 and that the illustrations will bring back station. The last one had 14 trains carrying 8,000 staff. happy memories. The activities and events depicted include The Walrus destroyer, commissioned eight tunny fishing, Scots fisher lasses, trips by months before the end of the first world war, paddle steamer and charabanc, trams, served in various fleets until 1932. It was aeroplane races, the WW1 bombardment converted into an anti-aircraft escort and was and pageants and processions including the being towed from Rosyth to Chatham in 1938, Dutch flower festival, the Festival of Norway when a violent storm scuttled it on Mascus rocks in the north bay. Beyond repair, the and Benelux festival week. The book has two photos, taken in 1974, vessel was scrapped. of a long bridge for pedestrians stretching A small herd of elephants is pictured ambling between Barrowcliff and Northstead. along Castle Road. They were part of a parade Traversing a broad spread of railway sidings, that advertised a pageant at the castle in 1912. it was built in 1908, at the same time as the The clock at the top right of the photo was excursion station in Londesborough Road. above I’Anson pawnbrokers, on the corner The Scarborough to Whitby railway ran along of North Street, where the Castle Tavern pub stands today. one side of the sidings. Every four years from 1890 to 1914, a brewery In the 1960s, 70s and 80s, colourful parades in Burton-on-Trent ran day trips by train for and carnival processions were a popular its workers, who disembarked at the new fixture in the summer; the book has images
Robin Lidster holding his latest book (photo by Dave Barry) of several. Northway was created by demolishing old buildings between Victoria Road and Westborough. Before the buildings which stand there today were erected, a temporary structure housed an aeronautical exhibition. It was timed to coincide with the Festival of Britain in 1951. United Bus’s 114 service began at the bus station on the corner of Valley Bridge Parade and Somerset Terrace. The route took it along New Road, as Northway was then known, Columbus Ravine and Burniston Road. It terminated at Scalby, Cloughton or, on two days a week, Ravenscar. * The book costs £14.99 and can be bought at Waterstones, the Antiques & Collectors Centre in St Nicholas Cliff and by ringing Robin on 370325.
Brewery workers from the Midlands arrive at the excursion station in Londesborough Road in 1910
Temporary buildings in what is now Northway, with Alma Parade at the back, in 1951
A small herd of elephants in Castle Road The Walrus destroyer in 1938
The railway footbridge at Northstead in 1974
Issue 58 - June 2018
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These days most homeown- Quality in the materials that theour materials that These from days most homeownweQuality use forinall installaers suffer a lack of we use for all our installaers suffer from a lack of tions and the fact that all our storage space. So many tions and the fact that all our storage space. So many precious items that need to loft packages are fitted by precious items that need to loft packages are fitted by our be kept – but where to store timeserved servedtradesmen tradesmen so so our be kept – but where to storetime the it all? where Yorkcustomersare areassured assured of of the it That’s all? That’s where York- customers we shireshire LoftLoft Ladders come in.in. best bestjob. job.Integrity Integrityin in that that we Ladders come will we willturn turnup upatatthe the time time we The company, based locally, say say andmake makesure sure the the house house The company, based locally, and homeowners spotlesswhen when we we leave, leave, offersoffers homeowners thethe op-op- is is spotless portunity to maximise their and Value in that we offer portunity to maximise their and Value in that we offer storage space a loft our servicesatataaprice price people people storage space withwith a loft our services ladder, 50 sq ft of boarding can afford. Our business ladder, 50 sq ft of boarding can afford. Our business and a light all fully fitted in relies on referrals and we got and a light all fully fitted in relies on referrals and we got less than a day from just a huge amount of our calls less than from amountwho of our £277a+day VAT. Butjust it’s not justa huge from people havecalls been £277the + VAT. But it’s not just from people who have been affordability of the pack- referred to us by our existing the affordability of the packto us by our existing age the company offers that referred customers - that simply age the company offers that simply makes Yorkshire Loftthat Lad- customers wouldn’t -happen if we didn’t makes Yorkshire Loft Ladwouldn’t happen if we didn’t ders stand out as manager adhere to our overriding Mark Hodson explains: principles. ders stand out as manager adhere to our overriding Mark Hodson explains: principles. ‘Our watchwords are QualAt the end of the day the old Integrity and thatof happy customers ‘Our ity, watchwords areValue. QualAtadage the end the day the old
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Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
June 2018 - Issue 58
An army of unpaid carers works behind the scenes It’s national carers week from 11-17 June. Claire Robinson, funding and development manager for Scarborough & Ryedale Carers Resource, writes about her experience of carers.
Yorkshire Coast Homes staff show their support for national carers week IT never ceases to amaze me how generous and supportive Scarborians can be - be they newcomers or long-in-the-tooth and dyed-inthe-wool. A few weeks ago, our organisation set out on a mission to seek pledges from businesses and organisations. The pledges would amount to support for carers - not just money, but ways they could think, talk and celebrate more about our army of unpaid carers working behind the scenes to support family and friends on top of their daily lives. Caring isn’t always an easy job and it’s not always a choice. But it is so prevalent in our communities today that nearly every household has a caring story within their family unit, or knows someone close who does. Unpaid carers preserve the independence of the person they care for; they often lose sight
of time for themselves; they prioritise giving before taking - never doing it for praise or financial reward; and often do it with little recognition. We support young people from the age of eight upwards. To give you an example of a young carer’s journey, Beth has allowed us to share some of her story: For as long as I can remember, I have cared for Mum. It has been difficult. I had low selfesteem, I didn’t want to wash, dress or be bothered with the outside world. I was in a dark place. The only thing that mattered was keeping the family together. Two years ago, with the help of the Young Carers Service, I changed my attitude to life. I started to see the positives, to balance my life with my caring role; I liked myself. Home became a better place to live. Once I had become confident, I joined the Do you care for a family member or close friend? If so, you’re one of an increasing number of people in the UK who do so, both full and part time, and this article is for you. carersweek.org, three million people in the UK care for someone while also having a job of their own, and a whopping million of those feel isolated and lonely while at work as a result. Having little to no time to themselves outside of caring and working can lead to depression, which in turn can have detrimental effects of their health.
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Young Carers Youth Council. I now help other young carers to be positive; to better understand how to cope with the challenges of their caring roles. I'm full of ambition. I love leading the Youth Council as we implement the #wecare campaign and hopefully make the world a better place for all young carers out there. This is a perfect example of the impact of just a little emotional support from our team. Carers young and older come to us for emotional and practical support to make their situation a little more comfortable. Their journey with us is sometimes short, sometimes a little longer, but always with a desire to find sustainable solutions. Our mission at Carers Resource is to raise the profile of the wonderful job our unpaid carers do. The world would be a better place if we can help people stop and think: ‘Do I care?’ or ‘Do I know someone who is caring for a relative or friend?’ And in some small way, shape or form, to find a way to say ‘thank you’ or ‘well done’ or, better still, ‘do you fancy a coffee, a chat or a break for a bit?’ To put this into perspective, we know nationally there are about seven million unpaid carers in the UK. Of these, 4.2 million will be of working age and many will be balancing work, family life and caring
responsibilities. We also know that three out of five people will at some point in their lifetime become a carer. So I think it’s fair to say that we might all need a bit of time, space and support at some point. Scarborough and Ryedale Carers Resource is part of the support mechanism out there for carers aged 8 to 108. I know from personal experience (being one of the 4.2 million), Carers Resource supported ‘me’ to remain ‘me’, and took the time to help me find a balance in life, for the benefit of me, my family and the person we cared for. Our local businesses and organisations have been thinking this through with us. Many offer support for the carers we work with. But Carers Week is about raising awareness and giving all those known and unknown carers a virtual smile and/or hug to say ‘thank you’. So I’m asking everyone taking the time to read this article to stop and think - do I have a friend, relative, colleague who is going above and beyond? And can I make a small difference to them?
If you would like to know more, please have a look at our website, www.carersresource.net, or ring 850155. Making that initial contact could really be worth it.
TA K I N G C A R E Taking place 11th-17th June is the annual Carers Week, a time to give thanks to all those hard-working carers who give their time and dedication to others who need it. It is also a chance to find our about caring, how you can help, and also for carers themselves to get advice and info that could improve their lives. The primary reason for National Carers Week is to show that nobody has to struggle alone. There are probably other people in your neighbourhood who also care for someone, and working together – even if that means getting together and talking about the stresses you both feel – might help. As well as making new friends who might offer advice, there are many organisations out there who can also assist you, and a great resource for any carer is www.carersweek.org You'll find tonnes of helpful information, including the latest on benefits, and even events to attend to ensure you get some 'me' time.
HOW DO YOU FEEL? The 2018 Carers Week will be focussing on ways carers can stay healthy, happy and feel connected to others. It is so very important to recognise that carers are individuals with health and well-being needs of their own, as those needs and rights can often be overlooked – especially if they care for someone with a serious illness or disability. The week will also throw light on the plight of carers who manage to hold down other jobs. According to www.
WHAT CAN YOU DO? If you're a carer, get talking. Organise an event, such as a coffee morning, book club, or even a massive concert. Anything that gets the message out there will help. Also, ask your friends if they care for someone, and if so, what support could you lend each other? Be sure to talk to your kids or grand-kids, or young people you know, about caring. The earlier children know just how many people are carers, the better prepared and informed our communities will be. Whatever you organise, be sure to upload the details to the Carers Week website.
BOSSING IT Are you a business owner or manager? Here’s how you can help the carers in your team. • Your employees have the right to request flexible working for emergency time off to care for people. Make sure the carers in your employ know that. • Ensure you know who in your workforce is a carer, to better understand their situation. • Ask your Human Resources department to highlight the kind of support people can get through flexible working.
We are a well-respected charity providing specialist care and support for children and adults with learning disabilities and other complex needs. We have the following opportunities to really ‘make a difference’: Full-time Assistant Service Manager this post is ideal for aspiring managers and experienced workers looking to broaden their experience through assisting in the management of a range of different services. We provide a gold standard induction and training package and the opportunity for you to develop a specialism across the organisation. Service Manager level post available to a candidate with the right experience. Permanent Full-time Support Workers (37.5 hours per week) and Part-time/Relief workers (various hours available) to provide person-centred care and support for children and adults with a learning disability. We are particularly keen to hear from people who can work most Saturdays, with Sundays and another day off during the week, and from teaching assistants with SEN experience to work with children on term-time Saturdays and weekdays in school holidays. Experienced Teatime Cook (Three evenings per week, 3.00 - 6.00pm) to prepare, cook and serve nutritious, varied and well-balanced two-course meals for service users, taking into account their likes and dislikes, dietary requirements and allergies. Trustees/Committee Members – people with a strong business and/or financial background are needed to volunteer to join our Executive Committee. A great opportunity to ‘give something back’ to the community, it is very rewarding for those with a few hours per month to make available. Meetings are held one evening per month. Prior experience with learning disabilities is not essential as training can be provided. For further details, including a job description and person specification, or to arrange an informal discussion about the role, contact Carol Etherington, CEO: carol.etherington@scarboroughmencap.org.uk The closing date for applications for all of the posts is Monday 11 June 2018. For further details and an application pack for all except the post of Trustee, please email carole.freeman@scarboroughmencap.org.uk or sharon.hann@scarboroughmencap.org.uk or ring us on 01723 374819 stating which post you are interested in.
To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
Issue 58 - June 2018
To find out more or to arrange a visit please ask for our Home Manager.
Scarborough Hall Care Home Mount View Ave, off Seamer Rd, Scarborough, North Yorkshire YO12 4EQ Tel: 01723 381 594 scarboroughhall@brighterkind.com www.brighterkind.com/scarboroughhall
Y DA TH IR HB 8T UR SO IT’
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Your unwanted furniture and electricals can help us fight back against heart disease. We collect all sorts of items: • • • • •
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Scarborough Hall A modern and spacious care home by the North Yorkshire coast.
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June 2018 - Issue 58
Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
PLEASE TAKE ME TO SCARBOROUGH BY JOE COATES At the recent Books by the Beach, I greatly enjoyed listening to Samantha Ellis, at St. Mary’s Church, talking about her book “Take Courage”, based on the life of Anne Bronte. I’ve written a Scarborough Tale about Anne’s link with Scarborough. I hope all you very keen Bronte fans will excuse any small additions I’ve slipped in for story-telling purposes, and forgive me for the many details I’ve chosen not to mention. Anne Bronte was very frail. The tuberculosis had weakened her considerably. She had barely enough breath to get up stairs. She was the youngest of four, three sisters and a brother, Branwell. Her older sister Emily, had died about six months ago, aged 30. Now, Anne’s time seemed to be coming. She was being cared for by her other sister, Charlotte, in their family home, the parsonage, in Haworth, West Yorkshire. Their elderly father, Patrick, was the vicar. “I notice, Anne, that interest in your new book is growing.” All three sisters had now written novels of colossal stature, highly regarded even to the present day. Emily ….. Wuthering Heights, Charlotte …. Jane Eyre, and now Anne …. The Tenant of Wildfell Hall. “Thank you.” Anne was a very graceful lady, a devout Christian. She had one request to put to Charlotte. “Dear Charlotte, please take me to Scarborough. I must go again. It seems so long since we were there. I so miss that sea air, and the seagulls, and the crash of the waves. Please Charlotte, take me to Scarborough.” Charlotte had some hesitation. Haworth to Scarborough was a long journey in a coach pulled by a horse. Was Anne well enough to travel the 93 miles? Her doctor recommended the benefits of the sea air, and taking the waters. She wouldn’t be cured, though her health may be restored to some degree. So, they planned to go. They’d been several times a few years ago, staying for 5 weeks each time. Anne, then in her early twenties, loved Scarborough. The day of departure arrived. Anne was not well enough to travel! Next day Anne was determined to set off. Who knows how difficult the journey was for frail Anne? They stayed overnight in York. Indeed they had some time to shop. After all, they were
going to fashionable Scarborough and needed new dresses, gloves, bonnets, corsets and pure silk stockings. I can imagine their excitement as the coach made it’s way from Ayton up the hill track, now known as Racecourse Road, and the joy of their first view of the sea from the heights we now call Stepney. The lodgings were on St. Nicholas Cliff. The site offered spectacular views of the sea, the green headland, the marvellous curve of South Bay, the castle and the ancient church of St. Mary’s close by. With views like that, little wonder that the space would, in time, be chosen for the building of the massive Grand Hotel. They were also close to the hub of the fashionable centre of Scarborough where the gentry walked across the bridge to hear the Spa concert music, or taste the browncoloured healing spring water, or head for the beach to join those bathing in the sea, or simply to be part of that elegant crowd. Once again, Anne was being overwhelmed by the beauty of the views and the freshness of the air. She had some time on her own, taking the waters, hiring a beach donkey carriage. She wandered round the bathing machines, where ladies could undress discreetly. Anne gazed across at the dozens of cobble boats, bobbing with the tide. Looking again up to the castle and the ancient church, she felt she wanted to go to church, to St. Mary’s, though Charlotte urged her to rest. That evening, while watching a beautiful sunset, Anne said that she needed time to prepare gracefully for her time. It would be soon. Should they return to Haworth? Wisely, as it turned out, they decided to stay in Scarborough. Next day Anne sat on her couch, looking at the sea. She smiled at her memory of her description of the sea in her novel “Agnes Grey” ….. the sea “foaming and sparkling, as
if wild with glee”. At two o’clock that afternoon, Monday the 28th of May, 1849, Anne Bronte died, aged 29, while gazing out to sea. Her last words had been to her sister. “Take courage, Charlotte, take courage.” Anne’s funeral was a very small affair, with only three in attendance. She was buried at St. Mary’s, unknown to the public. Yet nowadays her gravestone is one of the most visited sites in the town. Every year, thousands come to see where Anne Bronte, one of those literary giants, the Bronte sisters, was laid to rest. Her grave lies within the same view, upon which she cherished to gaze, when she was taken to Scarborough, all those many years ago. © Joe coates 2018 www. northbaytales.com
History lessons take pupils into the town Words and photo by Dave Barry HISTORY lessons at a Scarborough school are heading in new directions. Pupils from Gladstone Road primary have mounted a local-history display at the library and its archivist is giving a talk on its history. Year-five children, aged 9 and 10, have produced a series of historical trails around the town based on their own research. The resulting artwork and booklets can now be seen in the library’s children’s section. The project, supported by Scarborough and District Civic Society and Historic England, extends the school’s existing studies and enriches its curriculum, says head teacher Keith Wright.
Year-five teacher Lesley Dodd added: “They are finding out about, and celebrating, our history and heritage”. A talk on the history of the school, which opened in 1890, is to given by its archivist, exdeputy head John Grant, at 6pm on 14 June. Besides the primary school, the talk will look at Gladstone Road Boys’ School. About 1,000 photos will be on display. Additions to the archive, such as photos, certificates and magazines, are welcome and can be copied after the talk. The presentation is aimed at adults - pupils will have their own talk. Tickets are free and available at the school. Refreshments will be provided.
Pictured with the display are eight pupils and, L-R, Angela Kale from the library, Keith Wright and Lesley Dodd from the school and Adrian Perry from the civic society (to order photos ring 353597)
Families can discover a world of ancient underwater life A NEW adventure has arrived at the Sea Life Centre in Scarborough. Visitors can go back in time to explore prehistoric life with Jurassic Seas, from the Ediacaran period. Jurassic Seas invites visitors to take a journey back in time to learn about evolution and curious
creatures, such as mysterious mudskippers and trilobites, that inhabited the seas in prehistoric times. Families can channel their inner intrepid explorers and discover a world of ancient underwater life as they navigate through the Jurassic trail to find six fossils hidden in the
mystery tanks. They can uncover all the fossils of prehistoric beasts to reveal a mystery word and become a certified Sea Life ranger. Kids will love delving into the activity zone where they can take part in an archaeological dig, using brushes to find fossils and dust off the sand like a real archaeological explorer.
Families can find out when their favourite sea creatures date back to with informative displays, fossil rubbings and colouring sheets, and test their knowledge with interactive timeline boards. Jurassic Seas runs until 10 June. Entry doesn’t cost as much if booked online in advance: from £8 per child and £9.50 per adult.
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SCARBOROUGH REVIEW LIFESTYLE
Lifestyle BEST DRESSED GUEST It’s wedding season!
LAZENBY’S
A review and recipe from the Scarborough restaurant
TRAVEL REVIEW
The Four Seasons Hotel, Loch Earn, Scotland
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SCARBOROUGH REVIEW LIFESTYLE JUNE
Lifestyle SPOTLIGHT • DEAR DAPHNE - Resident Agony Aunt Daphne answers all of your questions • HOROSCOPES - Find out what the stars
have got in store for you this month
HOME & GARDEN • GET THE LOOK - Summer calls for al fresco dining, who are we to argue • THE FOUR SEASONS - The dog friendly hotel with stunning food and views
H E R E A R E A F E W FA M O U S FAC E S YO U S H A R E YO U R S I G N W I T H. . . L to R: Donald Trump, Natalie Portman, Prince
GEMINI
21 MAY - 20 JUNE ST
TH
Some conflict in the work place may be getting to you, but it is not up to you to resolve these issues, so just keep your head down and let other people sort it out. Domestic moods will be influenced by financial situations, and there could be conflict within the family with regard to financial priorities. Parents may have to temporarily close the shutters on “The
CANCER
21ST JUNE - 22ND JULY
This sounds cynical, but you’ll be examining present relationships and measuring them against relationships you’ve had in the past. Some of you will feel that you’re on to a good thing, while others will wonder what might have happened if only… This is NOT a good way to think, and for your own sake, you need to change your way of thinking pronto!
LEO
23RD JULY - 22ND AUGUST
FOOD & DRINK • LAZENBY'S - We review the restaurant on York Place. • COFFEE IN A CONE - The uberinstagrammable coffee comes to Scarbs
IA bright and breezy month for most members of the sign, with a lot of social activity and some exciting new work commitments. Certainly, it looks like being a profitable month in hard cash terms with something falling nicely into place on the 9th and then again on the 17th and 18th. Self employed people get a big buzz of new confidence at this time.
VIRGO
23RD AUGUST - 22ND SEPTEMBER
On the work scene someone gives back word or goes back on a promise. This is annoying but there is an important lesson to be learned – don’t automatically trust all your friends and colleagues! Brighter moods manifest from the 14th onwards, and the last couple of weeks of the month should be busy and bright and breezy, with some unexpected gains made.
LIBRA
23RD SEPTEMBER - 22ND OCTOBER
HEALTH & BEAUTY • FASHION FOCUS - Be the best dressed guest this wedding season • HEALTH AND WELLBEING - Terry Anne Scholes talks about exam season
Much of what I wrote in May remains relevant throughout June, but now there is an added impetus of enthusiasm and confidence, especially if you’re home building or home searching. Anyone thinking “outside the box” should be getting green lights all the way, and there is massive emotional support from partners – or someone who wants to become one.
SCORPIO
23RD OCTOBER- 21ST NOVEMBER
You can afford to back off a bit, coast and go with the flow. You’ve done what you’ve needed to do, said what you’ve needed to say, and now it is up to other people to respond. They will do so in favourable ways, but do not be impatient. Nice career/ cash energies around the 23rd/24th with some stubborn obstacles being removed around the 28th/29th.
Bank of Mum and Dad” – especially the parents of demanding teenagers! Relationships do not exactly bloom in this atmosphere, but in some cases many partnerships will get stronger in the face of common adversity. There is a distinct lightening of mood during the last days of the month, with some love and laughter in the air for couples who can do what it takes to find a little bit more time for each other.
of “no harm done”. Changes in long term future plans occur very gradually, but there is definitely a mood of change in the wind.
CAPRICORN
22ND DECEMBER - 20TH JANUARY
My May horoscope is still relevant in June, but now there is a feeling of getting on top of things and writing your own rule book. Changes to work routines may cause minor wobbles, but there is a mood of promotion in the wind. In the event of having to make major career choices, use your common sense, and put financial security first.
AQUARIUS
20TH JANUARY - 18TH FEBRUARY
Money comes in, then immediately goes out again! You may be spending on something big, but this will be perceived as a necessity rather than a luxury, and at the end of the day, money is there to be used. Just be thankful that you’ve got some! Anything to do with property and long term investments gets a bright green light for “go”.
PISCES
19TH FEBRUARY - 20TH MARCH
Career girls do exceptionally well at this time, while male members of the sign may find their work routines and commuter routes are changing (to their advantage)! Younger, inexperienced Piscesians, may find they’ve got a couple of tough life lessons to learn, but, as they say, “what doesn’t kill you, makes you stronger!” Short cuts should be avoided, especially mid-month.
ARIES
21ST MARCH - 19TH APRIL
One door closes while another opens. As the “opening door” is the one to go through, let’s celebrate rather than commiserate. It’s time to dump anything that is old and past its sell-by date and there are new adventures beckoning. Some changes on the job scene are to your advantage, so the golden rule is to “follow the money”. If colleagues get up your nose, ignore them.
TAURUS
20TH APRIL - 20TH MAY
For many members of the sign “Flaming June” could turn out to be something of a damp squib. Restlessness and frustration are frequent companions in the weeks ahead. You’ve got plenty of energy and ambition, but it needs closer focus and some kind of release mechanism. Lovers and partners are sympathetic and genuinely try to be helpful.
SAGITTARIUS 22ND NOV - 21ST DEC
Keep in touch! Email: krystal@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
Communication within family circles is very important at this time, so try to be clear with your thoughts and words. Some concern for a younger male member of the family is understandable, but it looks like a case
For details of private readings: Phone: 01423 339770 Email: jcp@magepublishing.co.uk
FOR THE LOVE OF COFFEE
I go to a well known coffee chain every morning before work. I’ve developed a big crush on one of the guys who works there and look forward to seeing him every day. I think he’s flirty back with me, but I don’t want to ruin a good thing by asking him out and it going south. It’s nice as it is, but I would like to see if it could be more… I’ve toyed with the idea for several weeks now, but it never seems like the right time. I don’t know how to make sure he’s a free agent, and I still can’t work out if he finds me attractive back. I think i’m just looking for someone to tell me to ask him out. So, shall I do it? You should definitely ask this guy out. There are plenty of coffee shops in the centre of York and if his reply doesn’t turn out to be what you want, you could always change where you go for your morning coffee to avoid embarrassment, after all, if its a chain then you know you can find the exact same cup of coffee elsewhere. I think what i’m saying is that the coffee is not important in all of this, why are we still talking about coffee. The risk you’re thinking about taking is worth the potential return, Imagine if he turned out to be ‘the one’? Missing out on that is a bigger risk than momentary embarrassment. If you want to weigh it up a little longer, I get the impression you have conversations with this guy, why not ask him a few questions to test the water. Life is short, do it, and tell me how you get on after!
SMOKING GUN
My room mate smokes in his bedroom and you can tell the minute you walk into the apartment. It stinks in the kitchen and the lounge. I feel like my hair smells of it, it makes me feel sick and dirty. I should mention that he owns the house, but when I applied to live here it was advertised as a no smoking apartment which is what I wanted, I feel like I’ve been conned. He’s an ok guy and I don’t want to fall out with him or come across as uptight, but I don’t feel like its fair on me to live in these conditions when it wasn’t what I signed up for, what’s the best course of action? Nothing makes a dirtier environment that smoking indoors. It was silly of him to advertise the place as a no smoking household. I think you’re totally within your right to address this with him. Nowadays it’s just not cool to smoke indoors and it’s certainly not a given, so don’t feel bad about bringing it up. I recommend you ask to speak to him specifically about this matter, otherwise you could just come across as passive aggressive which isn’t the vibe you want. Explain to him you really thought this was a no smoking house, but it often smells like cigarettes and makes you feel under the weather. Ask if he would mind stopping, and if he does mind, look at moving out when the contract ends. There are plenty of lovely houses with rooms to rent that don’t stink of cigs all the time.
NOT YOUR GRANNY
Dear Daphne, I imagine you’re going to be frustrated at my dilemma but I’m hoping you can shed some sense and light on it regardless. My partner of many years has several children and grandchildren from a previous relationship who have decided its time to call me granny. I know, I should be delighted that I’ve been accepted into the family in such a way. The only trouble is, it feels like a personal attack on who I am, I feel like being a granny puts a lady in a certain box. It’s a box that I don’t want to be in, I’m only in my late 40s. Not only that but I worry that their actual grandma might be offended, too, and that makes me feel even more anxious. The big voice in my head tells me to be grateful but the little ones are freaked out and alarmed and I just don’t know how to silence them. Surprisingly, i’m not furious with you. What an honour it is for the family to respect and love you enough that they want their own children to look up to you as a family member. I suggest you accept it graciously and gratefully. But I understand your little voices. They’re the tiny nagging voices that we don’t want but all have. Just because you are a ‘granny’ doesn’t mean that you’re an OAP. Don’t put yourself in these societal boxes and think that everyone will see you the same. They won’t. Enjoy the love and acceptance you’ve been awarded and put aside your reservations about your new, hard earned label, because it’s a great one. It might be worth considering the fact that you don’t have to be ‘granny’ either. What about concocting a special name for yourself. There are plenty to choose from whether it’s Grammy, Nan, Geema or Granny The Ungrateful, I’m sure you’ll find one that fits.
Issue 58 - June 2018
To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
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SCARBOROUGH REVIEW LIFESTYLE
al fresco dining Making the most of our limited edition sunshine.
RECYCLING 101 Do you know what the numbers mean? FOR those of us who are keen recyclers, it can feel like we might be doing more harm than good when it comes to putting our plastics in the blue bin. If you have ever wondered what the numbers in the recycling logo means on our plastics, and what course of action you should take upon seeing them, read on: The recycling stamp on the side of plastic often has a number in it from 1-7 (the most common plastics there are actually plenty more numbers beyond that). The long and short of it is that numbers 1 and 2 are collected for recycling by 92% of councils. Number 1, Polyethylene Terephthalate is generally found in clear drink bottles, food packaging and fruit punnets. Number 2, High Density polyethylene is found in milk bottles, shampoo and cleaning product bottles. Any number after that, like 3-7 aren’t commonly recycled at the moment. Number 3, PVC is mostly found in window frames and drainage pipes, Number 4, is often carrier bags and yokes that hold cans together. Although they are collected by some supermarkets they can only really be recycled into low grade use plastic such as bin bags. Number 5, Polypropylene, used in soup pots, bottle tops and carrier bags, has good potential for recycling and is expected to start being recycled somewhere in the next five years.
1. Joanna Buchanan Palm Tree Napkin Rings, £45 from Amara. 2. Hanging Basket £9.99 1. from Homesense. 3. Small Solar Lantern £4 from Primark. 4. Coloured Tin Faux Plant £2.50 from Primark. 5. Premier Wine Garden Chimnea, £449 from Cuckooland. com. 6. Les Jardins de la Comtesse Tropical 3. Birds Salad Servers, £10 from Amara. 7. Emma Bridgewater Artichoke 8.5” Plate, £17.95 from Daisy Park. 8. Cactus Salt & Pepper Shakers, £18 from Amara. 9. Marble Effect Throw, £40 from National Trust. 10. Iko Cocktail Shaker, £24 from Oliver Bonas. 11. Les Jardins de la Comtesse Opera Picnic Basket, £95 from Amara. 12. Garden Igloo Dome with Weatherproof Cover, £849 6. from Cuckooland.com
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HOUSE OF FRASER | HOT TROPICS DINING
Travel Review The Four Seasons Hotel, St. Fillians, Perthshire, Scotland.
8.
7.
For stunning views, delicious food and a bonus option of bringing your pooch, The Four Seasons on Loch Earn is the place to go, writes Krystal Starkey.
Where is it? Nestled away in the Scottish Highlands near Perth, The Four Seasons Hotel is just an hour drive north of Glasgow (a five hour drive from Scarborough), and it’s a beautiful drive. Winding roads looking over the green countryside lead you down to Loch Earn, where the hotel sits on the very edge, with breathtaking views. There’s a tranquil vibe at the hotel when we arrive in afternoon, despite it being pet friendly, all of the pups running around are quiet and well behaved. A couple pull out their two terriers complete with matching life jackets for swimming in the loch later - cute!
What’s it like? The staff across the hotel are chatty and informative, from the receptionist, to the waiters and bar staff in the bar and restaurant. A traditional decor prevails throughout, with hints of art deco in the restaurant, the room is clean, tidy and there’s shortbread awaiting us when we arrive. The view out of our bedroom window is impressive, undisrupted views of Loch Earn, and later, I get to watch the sun set over the loch from the comfort of the bedroom. As well as the hotel rooms with a view, guests can choose to book a stay in on of the six hillside log cabins.
Food & Drink I head down for food in the restaurant, which is one of the few places where no dogs are allowed. The Meall Reamhar, produces high quality dishes composed of local Scottish
ingredients. The carefully thought out dishes are a clever blend of complimentary flavours. Between myself and my guest, over a three course meal, we establish that the high quality of food is consistent. Opting for the Seared West Coast Scallops doesn’t disappoint. Cooked perfectly, they sit on a bed of pearl barley, brown shrimp, saffron and smoked haddock veloute. For mains, I choose the Confit leg of Gressingham Duck, complimentary flavours come through including vanilla and shallots. Dessert is a show stopper - gin, raspberry and white chocolate cheesecake! Just as delightful as it sounds, no question.
Actvities on offer When staying at The Four Seasons there’s plenty to do. St Fillians is a champion for outdoor sports in Scotland, There’s Comrie Croft mountain bike centre, Loch Earn Water Sports, Fishing, and golf to name a few of the activities on the doorstep. Fans of the Beatles will be pleased to know that they once stayed at The Four Seasons after a gig in Edinburgh, while Harry Potter fans will enjoy the Hogwarts-esque library.
Who would love it? The ideal candidate for The Four Seasons Hotel is a pet loving foodie. It’s worth mentioning that there is a completely petfree section of the hotel too, for those who don’t have a doggy to bring with them, but still appreaciate the beautiful Scottish Highlands.
Visit www.thefourseasonshotel.co.uk or call +44 (0)1764 685 333 to book.
Issue 58 - June 2018
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June 2018 - Issue 58
Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
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SCARBOROUGH REVIEW LIFESTYLE
Coffee in a Cone comes to Scarborough
THE LATEST Coffee trend has arrived in town via Espresso Yourself Café on Falconers Road. The super Instragammable, #coffeeinacone can hold hot and cold beverages and is exclusive to Espresso Yourself. From chai lattes, coffees and hot chocolates to ice cold milkshakes, the indulgent and photogenic
treat doesn’t crack. It has been made from a special chocolate compound made from various types of cacao in order to make it leak-proof. We can’t wait to try it. Espresso Yourself, 13014 Falconers Road, Scarborough, YO11 2EN.
The Review
LAZENBY’S ON YORK PLACE Scarborough Review sent sales executive, Jason Chinnian on a one-man mission to sample what’s on offer at Lazenby’s. IT HAD ‘York’, my home city, in the title so it made a good starting place for reviewing Scarborough restaurants. Little did I know what a good choice I had made. All was planned for a Friday mid-afternoon and parking was around the corner for a couple of pounds sterling. It was also hot, and I did wonder how cool or not it would be sat inside. However, on climbing the steps and going in I was presented with subtle creams and biscuit walls supported by darker chocolate, greens and even mauve covered seats and sofas. There was plenty of lighting and the ambience had a strong continental feel mixed with an Englishness coolness and minimalism. And it was nice and cool. Having made myself comfortable I was given the lunch menu and specials board. The choice was reasonably extensive for a lunch menu and I whittled my choices down to Steak Frites or a Moroccan Spiced Lamb Burger with Fries. I opted for the latter. Valerie Lazenby recommended an organic Ginger Beer to accompany the meal. It proved to be a pertinent choice especially as the bottle branding reminded me of the famous Red Stripe Jamaican lager. Cool. I did ask Simon and Valerie about their wine offering. They laughed and more or less said that it was a huge compilation of “the wines that they loved and complimented the food they served”. There were a few customers present, but the burger did not take long to arrive. It was presented on a rustic wooden chopping board with an American burger sauce. It looked delightful. My only concern was whether the board would be large enough for me. It did prove too small. The burger had a mint dressed salad that was fresh and lifted both the flavour of the medium rare meat, the coriander and
other spices. The bun was lightly toasted but was a little to large for my petite mouth, so I simply removed the top half of the bun. The burger was wonderfully cooked. It was not greasy, but it was still juicy and succulent with a light crisp outer and light pink centre. There was a real taste of North Africa with the spices just hinting through but not over powering the lamb. The bun was also coated in an herb flavoured cheese that supported the savoury burger. I then tried the fries and found them incredibly moorish. Again, very well cooked, full of flavour and consistent in texture in a good-sized portion. I like my fries to last as long as it takes to eat my burger. The kitchens are open, and I could see Simon Lazenby preparing the dishes for a private party who were situated in the cellars. I also happened to hear some conversations Valerie was having with some of the customers and gained an insight into why they have such a loyal and passionate client base. They really take an interest in their customers and always listen and then have something to add. This also explains why much of the menu is so popular: Simon and Valerie listen to what their customers want and create that for them. It is such a simple way to operate. Why create something that people do not want? And from this foundation they can then create dishes that are a little different and their clients are prepared to try them because they trust them. It’s a simple but wonderful way to develop your restaurant. Valerie and Simon expanded on this describing Lazenby’s as a ‘town centre bistro restaurant with a French accent’. They have drawn on their backgrounds, extensive eating out and travel experience to create a restaurant that is, perhaps, very different from others in Scarborough. They strongly believe that no-one else offers a menu of this kind in Scarborough and long may they continue to do so.
FUSCO’S CELEBRATES 50 YEARS OF SERVING FISH AND CHIPS IN WHITBY
Fusco’s of Whitby is celebrating reaching an impressive 50 years in business in Whitby. To mark the occasion, the Fusco family held a celebratory luncheon at the Royal Fisheries, the first of the company’s four fish and chip restaurants and takeaways. Owner of Fusco’s of Whitby, Carol Fusco marked the occasion with a champagne reception and fish and chip lunch, followed by the cutting of the Golden anniversary cake. She was joined by Whitby Town Mayor, Rebecca Pearson, Ward Councillor Joseph Plant and the President of the National Federation of Fish Friers, Andrew Crook. Carol Fusco comments: “We are proud to be
one of Whitby’s longest established fish and chip businesses and we look forward to serving local residents and tourists to the area for the next five decades! “We have some exciting plans for our restaurants in the coming months and are investing in refurbishing some of the premises and in establishing a new production unit. We therefore look forward to further growth and expansion in the area and would like to thank our staff and customers for all their support over the past 50 years.” For more information about the company or to find out more about one of its restaurant and takeaways, visit: www.whitbyfishandchips.com.
Serves 4
The Salad:
Ingredients:
1.
• 300g Good quality Cold Smoked Salmon • 20 King Prawns • Baguette for croutons • Garlic • Tspn Butter • 2 medium romaine lettuce • 12 cherry tomatoes • 30g Parmesan For the Caesar Sauce • 3 Anchovy Fillets • Tspn Dijon Mustard • 1 Garlic Clove • 200ml Olive Oil • 1 Egg Yolk • 150g finely Grated Parmesan • Salt and Pepper
Method: The sauce:
1. 2.
Peel the garlic clove and add all the ingredients into a food mixer except the oil.
Blitz until nearly smooth then add the oil at the last moment to obtain a smooth sauce consistency salt and pepper to taste. Set to one side in refrigerator.
Slice the baguette into 12 disks for croutons and lightly fry in the butter and garlic. Wait until the bread goes slightly golden then set to one side
2. 3.
Lightly fry the king prawns in some butter and set to one side
Slice the romaine lettuce into 1cm strips then in a mixing bowl toss the lettuce in the caesar sauce , not too much as to just coat the salad.
4.
Arrange the salad in four pasta bowls, cut the tomatoes into quarters and spread evenly on the plates.
5.
Take the prawns and croutons and mix them in the same mixing bowl that you used for the lettuce to give them a slight taste of the sauce too.
6. 7.
Arrange the prawns, croutons and salmon on top of the romaine lettuce Take a potato peeler and shave some parmesan to top off the salad
Et Voila, bon appétit ! Recommended Wines : Rose de Provence, Chablis, or other white burgundy. Spanish white - Albarino or Rueda.
Issue 58 - June 2018
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STAY GOLDEN When it comes to a summer glow, it’s best to fake it, rather than make it . Don’t listen to fools - a tan is much safer bought than earnt! So for those of us who didn’t get to go on a two week holiday to Mexico this summer, here are the latest tan products to help you fake, make or accentuate that golden summer glow.
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Here are some helpful hints and tips of how to manage during what can be a challenging time.
negotiated although there are ways that you can do this to enforce it if necessary. For example, not allowing wifi connection and/or insisting phones stay downstairs at bedtimes.
* MAKE FAMILY RULES - work together as a family and draw up guidelines together. Perhaps not everyone is sitting exams. However, it is important as a family to work towards making things as calm as possible for those that are. Younger siblings may need reminding of the importance of not disturbing someone who is revising.
* GROUP STUDY - can be invaluable especially for foreign language practice. You could arrange this and check out what goal or purpose is being set. Sometimes it is best to supervise such sessions to ensure learning is taking place. Perhaps provide lunch and refreshments for after a session to maintain motivation.
* BE EQUIPMENT PREPARED - one way to signal the beginning of exam time is to check anyone taking exams has ready what they need. Ensure they have good black / blue pens, coloured pencils, calculator, whatever is required, depending on the subjects being taken. Shopping together can be an excellent way of stating exams are imminent and time to get in the zone.
As a parent stay calm and be supportive, without pressurising. Be as actively involved as possible by being aware of examination timetables and when students have to be in school. Encourage them to do their best and that their best is good enough.
Many households are experiencing the stress of exam time at this time of year.
* TAKE BREAKS - ensure the revising student doesn't overdo isolated time revising. It is important to have frequent breaks and to ensure some form of exercise is taken daily and certainly to get some fresh air. * RESTRICT SOCIAL MEDIA - it may be necessary to restrict social media to allow focus. This is best
Ensure the journey to school is as stress free as possible. Have the fridge and cupboards well stocked with healthy food and nice treats and snacks for the duration. Terry Anne Scholes Life Virtuoso, delivering hypnosis, NLP and laughter
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P R E -T A N P R E P • CLEAN, DRY & COOL Just like your favourite food products, you want to be all of the above. Oil, dirt, sweat and water on your skin are causes of a patchy tan. Jump in the shower, towel dry yourself and then spend 10 minutes air drying before you start. Avoid putting deoderant on too - it goes green. • ICE, ICE BABY If you have large pores, putting frozen peas over the area before you tan will encourage them to close up. • LAST PLACE If you’re tanning for an event, make sure you do all of your hair removal before hand. Shaving and waxing can remove your hard earned tan.
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Issue 58 - June 2018
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Box Office Beats at the YMCA
POETRY CORNER
Open-air food and gift fair returns town’s shoppers. “It is an excellent way to support local producers and businesses and is ideally located in the town centre”. The fair is running once a fortnight until midDecember.
Nature event in Falsgrave Park A NATURE afternoon for school-age children will be held in Falsgrave Park in Scarborough on 9 June, from 1-4pm. Organised by the park’s Friends group, it will feature various activities, says Dorothy Russell, who chairs the group. Youngsters will be given nets to catch
butterflies before carefully studying and releasing them, under adult supervision. The event will feature snail races, bark rubbing, a fossil bran-tub and refreshments. “It helps children recognise things in the countryside and keeps them quiet for hours”, Dorothy says.
Walking in the countryside THE following walks have been organised for the coming month. Scarborough Rambling Club 3 June: a 10-mile walk at Grosmont and a seven-mile walk at Fordon. 10 June: an 11-mile walk at Roseberry Topping and a seven-mile walk at Ampleforth. 17 June: a 10-mile walk at Langdale End and an eight-mile walk at Keldy Castle. 24 June: a 12-mile walk at Commondale and a seven-mile walk at Sinnington. 1 July: a 10-mile walk at Thixendale and an eight-mile walk at Hornsea Mere. Long walks: meet at Hanover Road at 9am. Short ones: meet at Falsgrave Clock at 10.30am.
Yorkshire Coast Long-Distance Walkers Association 3 June: a 15-mile walk starting at Fridaythorpe pond (grid ref SE875591) at 9am. 9 June: a 15-mile walk starting outside the toilets in Ravenscar (NZ980018) at 9am. 17 June: an 18-mile walk starting at Coneysthorpe village hall (SE712713) at 9am. 23 June (the longest day): a 14-mile night walk starting at Oasis cafe in Royal Albert Drive, Scarborough, at 11pm and finishing with sunrise at Olivers Mount at 4.28am. 1 July: a 15-mile walk starting at the roadside carpark near the Lion Inn at Blakey (grid ref SE683989) at 9am. The LDWA welcomes new members who can try a couple of walks first before joining. Ring 368932.
5ive comes to Mecca Bingo IN A first for Scarborough, bingo lovers and 5ive fans can unite in one bumper evening of music and bingo. On Saturday 15 September at 8pm, 5ive will be playing at Mecca Bingo, Scarborough. For just £10 players will get all of their bingo sheets and entry. Stage front reservations can also be made in advance for those extra keen to catch a glimpse of the three remaining members of 5ive. There are 500 tickets available for the evening which are expected to sell out fast. Five are a successful British boy band from the late 90’s / early 00’s consisting of Scott Robinson, Ritchie Neville and Sean Conlon. who enjoyed remarkable success in the United Kingdom, Europe, Asia, and the USA. The event is over 18s only.
The Frown on Hay Brow
From the dawn of time, to our unthought of ends: Will frame sharp looks which each person finds:
Wooded heights called Hay Brow: give a sign If light shines there, or else mist clings down. If day will clear, or deep clouds close in: Brewed from moors which breed farm stock and much rain.
In the slight chance one day, their whole life brightens Equal to a huge career: in terms of blind atoms. Gleamed reflections from raindrops, or a grain of sand. Mystics on mountains need grasp one shaft of total sense.
by Patrick Henry
SCARBOROUGH Dance Centre will perform an exciting choreographed show at Scarborough’s YMCA from 22 - 24 June. This year’s theme is Box Office Beats, so the audience can expect to know all the songs from their favourite films. There will be performances on 22 June 7.30pm, 23 June 7.30pm, 24 June 2pm. Tickets are £8.50 fro adults and concessions are £7.50. Everyone is welcome to the shows. n To book tickets: Call 01723 506750 or book online at www.ymcascarborough.uk
SCARBOROUGH’S open-air food and gift fair returns to the pedestrian precinct on Saturday 2 June. Stallholders will be selling local produce and crafts from 9.30am to 4pm. Co-organiser Caroline Anderson says the fair offers a “very different” range of items for the
June 2018 - Issue 58
Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
Growers on plots, boatmen ashore, look out: If calm prevails, to ease their work. Hours waver, like a nervous mind in doubt: Anxious to achieve tasks before the fall of dark. Each day sent like a shaft of the whole world: Repeats contests between sun and cloud.
Dan de Lion
by Anne Pilgrim-Green Dan de Lion lived in Leeds, like other adolescent weeds. Dan de Lion, as a lad, was tall and skinny, like his dad. Had lots of tough bright golden hair and tight green jeans (so folk would stare!) His granny thought, to make him stronger, he should take up riding longer. So, Dan de Lion rode on ponies: blackies, brownies, greys and roanies. Went to shows and hunter trials, jumped huge ditches, hedges, stiles. Dan de Lion took up hunting, floating over fields like bunting. Gaily, nonchalantly flying: breaking hearts, nor ever trying. Spread his jacket on the wire, so the lady's little tryer Leapt sans fear of scratching knees: Dan de Lion loved to please. But hunting soon became a waste, lots of ladies all in haste. Should he take to turf and race? What else could he do, with grace? Dan de Lion tried show jumping. Soon, adrenalin a-pumping in collection ring he waited for the bell, his breath abated.
Though now, that squall, hanging where the hilltop ends: Like a hawk, searching its chance here, or moving on: Means loads to players, paused at cricket grounds: And the farmer, or sailor, facing raw sun or rain.
In the ring, his horse refused. The parallel remained unused. Planks and oxer stayed unpopped. Dan de Lion's horse had stopped. Dan de Lion had lost his nerve. Tossed the ball but could not serve. Mortified, he left the ring: jumping now was not his thing. Dan de Lion was getting older. Not as brave and much less bolder. Suddenly he took up dressage. Very soon he got the message. Helped by friend Pete Campion, he knew what leg to canter on. How to volte, renvers, extend. Oh what joy to have a friend. And when he felt a little vexed, he’d rush off and piaffe at X. His two-track work was wild and free, when there was anyone to see. And when Pete Campion was there, he'd show off even more, so there. But this is where the tale must end for Dan de Lion and his friend. The years had passed, Dan's hair turned white. He grew it long and looked a fright. Dan de Lion didn't care, in hat and tail-coat, quite Astaire. He entered, cantering, at A, halted and pouffe - blew away.
Sale of carrier bags helps school THE sale of carrier bags at a Scarborough supermarket has boosted a school’s musical ambitions. The Westwood branch of Tesco has given £2,000 to St Augustine’s School, raised by selling 40,000 bags at 5p a time. The school’s head of music, Oliver Barron, commented: “The music department is trying to raise enough money to have a purpose-built, stand-alone, soundproofed classroom on the grounds to be used for the vast amount of our peri music lessons.
“The classroom will be kitted out with keyboard, piano, drum kit, amps for guitars and a PA system”. Oli said the room would be used for small band rehearsals, group work and recording songs. He added: “The £2,000 awarded to us by this fund is fantastic. It goes a long way to raising enough money for the build. We are all very excited at the school, especially the pupils in the department who are all pitching in and raising money to say they have helped to build this new music room”.
Issue 58 - June 2018
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33
Hymn theme for flower festival Mixed weather for kite festival Words and photos by Dave Barry THE colours of church life was the theme for a flower festival at St Mary’s Church in Scarborough. Celebrating church colours in art and flowers, it was organised by the Friends of St Mary’s. An arrangement by Sue Sewell and Nanette Grayson was predominantly red, being based on Remembrance Day. Janice Wood’s Harvest Giving display was dedicated to the Rainbow Centre. A multicoloured blouse represented donations of clothes made by the public and a small dining table represented meals served by the centre. “And I used forget-me-nots out my garden because of the people who are often forgotten by society, but who are always welcome at the centre”, Janice explained. Alison Fenton’s arrangement, entitled Mothering Sunday, featured a framed blackand-white photo of her late mum, Joan Roger, as a young woman. Alison’s friend Sue Sewell contributed a woollen Simnel cake to the display. Friends chairman Christine Cox said the festival had raised £1,759. She said: “Over the years, we have promoted many flower festivals which have raised a lot of money for the restoration of various areas of St Mary’s. “We began modestly by purchasing pew runners and steady progress has ensured that roofs have been made watertight, the baptistry restored and £35,000 has been spent on the south porch roof and stonework which was in urgent need of restoration”. The other arrangers were Julie Cook, Kate Ward, Eve Blackstone, Barbara Sykes,
Florence Showers, Ros Aldcroft, June Wilkinson, Judi Trufitt, Jean Glassell, Lin Blythe, Claire Fenwick, Sandra Maddocks, Christine Macer, Carol Freeman, Chris Belshaw, Jean Thompson, Jeanne Rosindale, Anne Binney and children from the church’s Sunday school. A preview was attended by the new mayor and mayoress, Joe and Margaret Plant. * Friends events coming up include a tea party in the church grounds on Saturday 28 July, from 2-4pm; and an autumn fair at St Mary’s Parish House on 13 October, from 11am-2pm.
Alison Fenton with partner Liam McKenna and Sue Sewell (to order photos ring 353597)
“Our wish was to offer the majority of activities and talks for free. Funding from the National Lottery has made that wish a reality and has given us new purpose to get the message out there. “Talking about and planning what we want at the end of our lives and remembering those who have gone before is not morbid but lifeaffirming. It allows us to take back control of what happens to us and to be grateful for the life we have and the people who love us. It takes the burden off our loved ones because we have let them know our wishes in advance”. As a warm-up for the festival, a one-woman show about death was performed at Woodend on 31 May. Outside the Box was written and performed by Liz Rothschild.
Shadows gala comes of age
Shadows band Five Divide SCARBOROUGH Rugby Club will echo to the sounds of Britain’s most successful instrumental band when it hosts the town’s 21st annual Shadows music gala on 9 and 10 June.
THE weather could scarcely have been more different from the start to the end of Scarborough castle’s second annual kite festival, on the bank-holiday weekend. Kite-flyers were met with low cloud and equally low temperatures when they arrived. At least there was enough wind to lift the huge and colourful kites into the air. The mist and cold gradually gave way to more conducive conditions, with bright sunshine and warmth. Anne and Andy de Sadeleer, from Filey, tethered their yellow octopus and multicoloured manta-ray kites to their car in the gentle north-easterly breeze. They were joined by Michael and Fran Goddard and the Decorators, who have been flying kites at public events since 1988. Workshops gave children a chance to make kites with the help of a team of artists, and then try them out on the headland.
An octopus and a manta-ray took to the air (to order photos ring 353597) A company called Infinite Arts demonstrated kite making methods throughout the centuries and showcased various kites, ranging from traditional ones to their own modern designs. Castle manager Tim Richardson said: “We couldn’t wait to welcome visitors to our second kite festival. This exciting event, in what we think is one of Yorkshire’s windiest spots, was a brilliant day out for all the family”.
US acts team up with Raven at Woodend
Grant breathes life into death festival A FESTIVAL about death and dying has been given a new lease of life by a £2,710 lottery grant. Poppin’ Our Clogs will be at Woodend in Scarborough on 30 June and 1 July. Through performances, talks and workshops, the festival aims to open a conversation about death and dying as a natural part of life. The volunteer-led, not-for-profit event will involve carers, relatives and friends who are concerned about the low level of awareness about our rights and choices when it comes to the end of life. It is the brainchild of Denise Gilfoyle, former head of the Stephen Joseph Theatre’s community outreach team, who says: “It aims to inform, entertain and celebrate by creating a safe space where people can share their experiences and give and receive support.
Words and photos by Dave Barry
It is being organised by the Shadows Guitar Club of East Yorkshire, which is celebrating its 21st anniversary. Club coordinator Ian Harper says: “We have pulled out all the stops to put on an unforgettable weekend of Shadows music”. They bands playing over the weekend include two from Sweden. The Ryders, formed in 1986, have performed at many Shadows and rock ’n' roll shows around Europe. The Lennart Clerwall Band is led by one of Sweden’s top composers, who has worked with many of the country’s top bands and singers. Ian says Lennart has a great friendship with Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus of Abba and helped them in their 70s heyday. Lennart has had four number ones in the
THREE American acts team up with a local one on the Woodend roster this month. Brennen Leigh and Noel McKay (7 June) craft songs that are hilarious, sentimental and profound, says promoter Chris Lee. Brennen is a hot mandolin player and guitarist and Noel has written with late Grammy legend Guy Clark. They are similar to the pairing of John Prine and Iris Dement and are “highly acclaimed in the music capital of the USA - Austin, Texas”, Chris adds. “So expect a night of dusty b a r - r o o m shuffles, sassy two-steps and Brennen Leigh ethereal country and Noel McKay folk”, says Chris. Raven (9 June) are six multiinstrumentalists who play keyboards, recorders, flute, acoustic guitar, electric bass guitar, banjo, various Truckstop drums including Honeymoon (photo bongo, djembe by Jason Dailey) and congas,
Swedish singles charts and many number one albums. Ian says: “Lennart was one of our guests last year and was so popular with everyone that we just had to ask him back. He really enjoyed being in Scarborough and in recognition of this he has written a special tune for us which he has titled Theme for Scarborough”. Over the past few years Lennart has been writing and recording lots of new Shadowsthemed tunes which has proved popular with fans. The Swedes are joined on the bill by Five
Raven (photo by Dave Barry) miniature and full-size cymbals, a rain pipe and various other percussion pieces. The sextet’s irresistible fusion combines daring choral, sizzling salsa, whimsical pop, ethereal melodies and rootsy folk. Raven can also be seen at the community hall in Foxholes (16 June) and at Grassington fringe festival (24 June). For details, ring 07757 765196 or visit www. ravensong.co.uk. Truckstop Honeymoon (14 June) combine elements of bluegrass, music hall, jazz and straight-up rock n' roll. Chris describes them as a “terrific, entertaining duo from Kansas who were a big hit at Beverley folk festival a few years back. “Vaudevillian wit and showmanship spike their energetic live shows”. The Cody Sisters (17 June) were scheduled to play this year's Beverley folk festival, which was cancelled. Two young women and a bloke on bass fuse many influences, including old time, swing, gypsy jazz, folk and modern bluegrass. The gigs are due to begin at 7.30pm. Tickets cost £10 and can be bought at Woodend.
Divide from Whitby and Ian’s band Shadows Music. Ian says: “On both days there will be plenty of time for individual players to entertain the audience with either backing tracks or in a live band situation. The music will start at 11am on the Saturday and 10.30am on the Sunday. It will finish at 5.30pm on both days. Tickets cost £15, for one or both days, and can be bought on the door.
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Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
June 2018 - Issue 58
Stephen Joseph Theatre is all set for summer FOUR actors play 130 characters in a stage production of The 39 Steps, which opens the Stephen Joseph Theatre’s summer season this month. Described by the SJT as hilarious, the adaptation has played to packed houses in the West End and on Broadway – but started life in North Yorkshire. Based on John Buchan’s book and Alfred Hitchcock’s 1935 film, it was adapted in 1995 for the Yorkshire Dales-based North Country Theatre then rewritten in 2005 for the West Yorkshire Playhouse. The adaptation received its London premiere in 2006. It transferred a year later to the West End where it played until 2016, becoming the fifth longest-running play in the West End’s history.
The 39 Steps programme artwork
The 39 Steps cast, L-R, Amelia Donkor, Laura Kirman, Niall Ransome and Sam Jenkins (photos by Wolf Marloh and Charlie Carter) It played on Broadway from 2008-10 and has First seen at the SJT’s previous home at been produced in many other countries. It has Westwood in 1978, Joking Apart is set in a couple’s garden over 12 years on four festive won an Olivier award and two Tonys. The 39 Steps can be seen in the Round (21 occasions: Bonfire Night, a summer tennis party, Boxing Day and their daughter’s 18th Jun-23 Aug). It will be followed by a 40th anniversary birthday. revival of one of Alan Ayckbourn’s most Richard and Anthea are the perfect couple, to whom everything comes easily and whose popular plays, directed by the author. genuine generosity, success and sensitivity seem to reflect badly on those around them. Joking Apart can be seen in the Round (26 Jul-4 Oct). Better Off Dead, Ayckbourn’s 82nd play, is a comedy of confusion about a grumpy old man who might not be so grumpy after all. Highly irascible author Algy is hard at work on his 33rd crime novel featuring blunt Yorkshire cop Tommy. But it’s been a while since Tommy was on the TV, Algy’s wife is getting frighteningly forgetful and his adoring PA sometimes oversteps the mark. The premiere production of Better Off Dead can be seen in the Round from 6 September to 6 October. In the SJT’s McCarthy auditorium, Scarborough-born playwright and actor Christopher York will premiere his play set in Serena Manteghi in Build a Rocket
Ryedale Festival returns to Scarborough by Dave Barry
times over the years visiting the wonderful RYEDALE Festival is branching out to North Yorkshire coast and have stayed in lovely Scarborough on many occasions. It will Scarborough with two concerts next month. The Orchestra of Opera North will return to be a real thrill for me to sing there”. the Spa Grand Hall, the festival’s easternmost The festival’s other Scarborough concert will be at St Martin’s Church on 25 July. venue, on 21 July. It will perform Elgar’s Sea Pictures and two Vocal ensemble I Fagiolini will present symphonies: Beethoven’s fifth and Brahms’ Sacred & Profane, a programme of religious motets performed alongside Monteverdi’s fourth. Orchestra director Phil Boughton comments: luscious secular madrigals. “2017 marked the orchestra’s first visit to The concert will follow a talk by director the Spa in six years. We’re delighted to be Robert Hollingworth. returning with a magnificently apt centrepiece, Ryedale Festival has been promoting concerts bookended by towering examples of the in Scarborough for the past five years, working alongside the local community and symphonic art from Beethoven and Brahms”. The musicians will be under the baton of performing groups. Venetian conductor Renato Balsadonna, The festival, described in the Times as “Yorkshire’s boldest music festival”, is offering making his debut with the orchestra. The Elgar will feature mezzo-soprano soloist 500 tickets at £1 each for under-25s. This is Kathryn Rudge, who says: “The Sea Pictures part of its commitment to provide great music are an adventure, providing onlookers with for as many people as possible in the region. moments to observe the scene, to hold each Tickets cost £25 for the Spa and £20 for the other close through all weathers, discover church; under-25s pay half. They can be an ethereal calm, reflect upon the mystical booked by ringing 01751 475777 and online qualities of the landscape and to contemplate at www.ryedalefestival.com. the power of the crashing waves. “At times the wonder of the sea is indescribable, but Elgar knew so well how to portray it through music that captures our emotions and imagination; that moment when you look out and see the horizon across a vast expanse of water and it takes your breath away”, Kathryn says. Kathryn Rudge (photo I Fagiolini (photo by Keith Saunders) “I have had such happy by Sussie Ahlburg)
The Better Off Dead programme artwork the town. The stand-out piece of last summer’s series of one-night play-readings, Build a Rocket follows the fortunes of a young single mum who wants the best for her little boy. But what happens when she can’t help with his homework any more because it’s too difficult? Build a Rocket can be seen in the McCarthy (31 Aug-8 Sep). For younger members of the family, the SJT’s OutReach department continues its everpopular Tiny Time Tales. Moonbeam’s Magical Mission is by awardwinning children’s author Guy Bass, who wrote a Tiny Time Tale last summer, The Tales of Tipsy Willow Tree. It can be seen on Saturday mornings, with a different adventure each week (28 Jul-25 Aug). The theatre will present a series of rehearsed play-readings including Prince of Hearts by Ros Adler (6 Jul); A Plate of Elvers by Clare Bayley (12 Jul); Imaginationship by Sue Healy (16 Aug); Five Years by Sonali Bhattacharyya (23 Aug) and Icarus Drowning by Sandy Foster (19 Sep). To book, ring 370541 or visit www.sjt.uk.com.
Skandals make skankers happy SKANK yourself happy with Skandals this summer. The invitation comes from a ska band who play high-energy party ska - originals and covers. The covers are from, for instance, the Specials, Madness and Bad Manners, mixed with older material by the likes of Toots and the Maytals, along with more modern skapunk from Rancid and Reel Big Fish. Skandals are playing at Apollo in Castle Road, along with Rebel Radics, on 2 June; the Newcastle Packet on 16 June; Staxtonbury on 6 July; and various venues in Whitby and
Skandals (photo by Hayley Hobden) Bridlington. Skandals’ five members hail from Scarborough, Robin Hood's Bay and Whitby. By the way, the ska dance is the skank, which makes for a room full of happy skankers.
Scarborough’s place in popular culture SCARBOROUGH'S place in popular culture is examined in the first in a series of summer day schools run by the Workers Educational Association, on Saturday 2 June. It’s entitled Scarborough Goes Pop! - Pop Culture Heritage from Charles Laughton to Johnny Rotten. The course will start at 10am with a talk at the Stephen Joseph Theatre before tutor George Cromack takes participants on a walking tour. It will look at the town’s place in popular culture, charting the TV and film locations, the bands, the gigs, the lost venues, the album covers, the star stories and how things have changed. “Passing by the occasional blue plaque, we take in the sights, sounds and tall tales that make Scarborough a worthy destination for any pop-culture pilgrim”, says WEA education coordinator Steven Blockley. The WEA is creating an archive documenting the town’s popular culture and is looking for
contributions. George asks: “Do you remember the filming of A Chorus of Disapproval, Little Voice, The Royal, The Royal Today, Sugartown and the Roy Clarke police sitcom Rosie? “Were you at either of the town’s Beatles performances. Were you one of the screaming fans who witnessed the Fab Four’s escape? Likewise, were you at the infamous Sex Pistols gigs of the 1970s? “Did you rub shoulders with Robert Palmer, David Jason, Jeremy Irons, Anthony Hopkins, Jane Horrocks, Michael Caine, Brenda Blethyn, Toby Jones, Bill Nighy, Lionel Jeffries, Patsy Kensit or the Chuckle Brothers? “Did you take any pictures? We'd love to include first-hand tales, so please get in touch at weascarboroughwhitby@hotmail. com”. The day school costs £25 but is free to those in receipt of certain means-tested benefits.
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June 2018 - Issue 58
How the old town moved from downstreet to uptown by Dave Barry Do you have Scarborough fisherfolk in your family tree? Did your great-grandparents work in the holiday trade as lodging-house keepers, servants or shop assistants? Are you interested in how the people of Scarborough’s tightly-knit old town moved from ‘downstreet’ to ‘uptown’ at the turn of the 20th century? If your answer to any of the above is Yes, then a day school offered by the Workers Educational Association could be right up your street. It takes the form of an adult education history course entitled From Downstreet to Uptown: Scarborough Fisherfolk, Poverty and the Holiday Trade. Devised and led by Scarborough-born tutor Vivienne Rivis, it will be at the library on Saturday 23 June. Using the resources of the library, the Maritime Heritage Centre and the British Library, together with online census and newspaper collections, Vivienne has worked out how members of fishing families gradually moved out of the old town and into occupations supporting the expanding holiday trade of the early 20th century. Vivienne, who attended Hinderwell School and the old Girls’ High School, reflects: “I remember Scarborough as a very divided place in the 1950s. The upper districts, such as the South Cliff, literally and socially looked down on people from the old town, which felt quite separate from the rest. I wanted to know more about how a relatively small town
Scarborough fishermen and their sons in about 1932. Tommy Rowley Snr is third left (© Tommy Rowley Jnr) managed to function with such divisions”. shortly after her brother was lost at sea. Her research into Scarborough fishing families “In the same period, the town was expanding, has thrown up some fascinating and often with new suburbs, shops and schools heartbreaking stories. The death toll among springing up to house the workers needed in fishermen and mariners is acknowledged the holiday trade, as well as hotels, lodging and generally commemorated, but less well- houses and places of entertainment. The known are the high infant mortality rates course will explore how these two different their wives endured, often in the absence of worlds overlapped”. their husbands. No previous experience of local history Vivienne points out: “There is evidence of real research is needed. But for those interested hardship among working fishing families. The in learning more about using online records, third of my grandmother’s infant sisters to participants will have access to library die in succession was suffering from rickets, computers or can take their own laptops and a disease often associated with malnutrition. tablets. One of their aunts died of tuberculosis at 21,
Model railway show draws everyone from babes in arms to grandparents Hundreds of model-railway enthusiasts pored over elaborate layouts at Westborough Methodist Church in Scarborough. The model railway show was organised by Iain Hale and Chris Martin, who had been working on it for six months. Here, Iain describes how it went. The day of the show saw the sun rise with the prospect of a really hot day, with clear blue skies at 7am. Setting up in the carpark were the live steam train rides crew, making an early start with the track and safety barriers. By 8am, the exhibitors were setting up fortified by coffee, tea and a sausage sandwich or two and toast. By 9.30 there was a cue of visitors waiting at the door to be first when the show opened at 10am. This was a show with something for all the family. Judging by the number of strollers being wheeled around with attendant children that was very much the case. From babes in arms to grandparents they came: the serious modellers, aspiring modellers looking for inspiration and information, the curious looking to see what the world in miniature was all about. And they found it. There was a O-gauge layout Farnby from the Cleveland MRC, Crompton Road by Martin Litchfield, a Z-gauge layout depicting
continental 1960s steam and Diesel and OO and N gauges. They all made a contribution to the rich mix and diverse styles. Knottoscalia, exhibited by Elaine Bentley, is a fantasy layout based around a castle with dragons moving around on OO-gauge tracks to protect their gold and jewel hoard from thieves with pick axes and shovels. Entirely scratch-built, the scenery is made of handstitched fabrics, including all the dragons. This is truly a unique work of art. Thomas and Friends offered younger visitors and parents the chance to control Thomas and his friend Percy via hand-held controllers with whistles. The layout has other sounds to bring the scene to life. Children were queuing up for a go, with some returning during their visit for a second go. Alistair Woodford’s Legoland layout made a great impression with the younger visitors. As a tribute to the medics who helped the wounded soldiers on the WW1 battlefield, Sharon Howe’s OO-gauge Ambulance Train was very evocative. Next year, on 4 May, a similar show is to be held in the old parcels office at the railway station. It’s a unique venue for a model railway show, being held on a Network Rail mainline station.
Howard’s back at the Spa SCARBOROUGH’S self-styled king of the keyboards returns to the Spa for his 31st summer season of music on 6 June. Howard Beaumont will play in the Suncourt at 2.30pm Wednesdays and 11am Fridays (both
£3.50); and in the Ocean Room at 10.30am Thursdays (ballroom and popular sequence dances, £4) until 14 September. For details, ring 821888 or visit www. scarboroughspa.co.uk.
Fisherman’s daughter Lily Mary Appleby, of Longwestgate, in about 1908 (© Vivienne Rivis) “We are lucky to have the unique resources of the library’s Scarborough room available to us throughout the day”, says Vivienne. “This means we can make a start on new, original research as well as reviewing what has been done by local historians”. The course costs £25 but is free to those in receipt of means-tested benefits. It will run from 9.15am to 2.45pm. For more information visit www.wea.org.uk or call 0300 303 3464.
Stamp convention held in town for first time YORKSHIRE Philatelic Association's annual convention will be held at Westborough Methodist Church on 16 June, from 10am4pm. It is the first time the convention has been held in Scarborough, although the Philatelic Congress of Great Britain was staged in the town in 1963. Hosted by Scarborough Philatelic Society, it will feature every Yorkshire stamp club, stamp dealers from around the country and prize-winning displays of stamps and postal history by collectors from Scarborough and Bridlington. To celebrate its 80th anniversary, the Scarborough club ran a competition for children to design a stamp representing the town. The winners were Joe Moorehouse, 9, Ben Moorehouse, 11, Lottie Smith, 12, Maia Dowey, 9, Frank Wilson, 8, and Jack Aydemir, 13.
The winning entries of the children’s competition Their designs feature the Red Arrows, beach huts, tourist attractions, the Freddie Gilroy statue, the south bay and the lighthouse.
Brass in Hackness YORKSHIRE Wolds Versatile Brass are playing at Hackness Grange Hotel on 8 June, at 8pm. This five-piece ensemble, founded by Tim Priestley and Craig Gaskell, play a wide range of music styles including rock, classical and jazz. Individually, they have played all over
Yorkshire Wolds Versatile Brass the world and performed in classy venues such as the Albert Hall. Admission will set you back £7.
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The only rule is there are no rules
will be served from 12.30pm onwards. Police wildlife officer Graham Bilton went down so well at his first talk at the library that he has been invited back, at 7pm on 14 June. His first talk was a sell-out and people had to be turned away. “It’s a fascinating and, at times, shocking illustrated talk by a passionate conservationist”, says library volunteer Suzanne Carr. Tickets cost £4, including refreshments. They can be bought at the library or booked by ringing 863052.
Choirs and orchestra team up for biblical oratorio Rob Riby, left, and Paul Toole Lower the Tone see people listening to music they’d never encountered before. The only rule is that there are no rules as to what’s played”. The next Lower the Tone is on Wednesday 6 June, from 6-9.30pm.
Headphones at silent gig HEADPHONES will be issued to the audience at a silent gig at Scarborough’s Market Hall on 22 July, from 6-9pm. “Using Studio 3's unique, state-of-the-art equipment, we will be broadcasting live music from local acts to 150 headphones, silent disco style”, says a spokesperson.
Walks and talks in Ayton A family event and a talk by a police wildlife officer are coming up at Derwent Valley Bridge Community Library in West Ayton. The Wrong Trousers story trail and treasure hunt are on Sunday 3 June. Along the way, youngsters will be able to search for their favourite Aardman characters, such as Feathers McGraw, Wallace & Gromit, Mrs Tweedy and the Angry Kid. They are being invited to wear the “wrong trousers” for the 90-minute walk, setting off any time between 11am and 1.30pm. Entry costs £3 per family. Wensleydale cheese and other refreshments
Vinyl junkies at the North Riding TWO Scarborough record-shop owners and DJs are getting together on the first Wednesday of every month to Lower the Tone. Mister Tooley and Victor Swanvesta, aka Paul Toole of Record Revivals and Al Parry from Victor’s Vinyl and Vintage, are vinyl junkies. They are encouraging like-minded souls to dig out their old vinyl and take it to the North Riding pub in North Marine Road, to take turns playing tunes on Victor’s state of the art (in 1975) portable record player. “Our inaugural evening in May was a great success”, says Mister Tooley. “We had everything from surf, house, jazz, blues and reggae to country, indie pop, punk and hardcore played. “Even the landlord joined in! It was great to
June 2018 - Issue 58
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Sharing the bill are Jesse Hutchinson, Chu Ma Shu and Lottie Holmes and the Sad Boys Club. The gig, which will feature a bar, is being promoted by Totally Socially and Studio 3. It’s a free gig but places must be booked via Facebook (search for Studio 3).
HANDEL’S Israel in Egypt will performed by Scarborough Choral Society, St Hilda’s Festival Chorus and the Orchestra of Friends at Queen Street Methodist Hall on 9 June. The biblical oratorio, first performed in 1739 at the King’s Theatre in Haymarket, London, is noted for its large number of choruses, many for two choirs. Highlights include the choruses The depths shall cover them, as in the Red Sea, and The people shall hear, the beginning of which resembles Surely he hath bourne our griefs from Messiah, which was completed several years later. Tickets cost £10 and can be bought on the door and from members. No charge will be made for students and under-16s. The concert will also be presented at St Hilda’s Church in Whitby on 2 June.
Both performances are due to begin at 7.30pm. The society will sing Britten’s St Nicolas cantata and Joy to the World by Karl Jenkins at its Christmas concert on 15 December, at Westborough Methodist Church. Further ahead, the choir will perform Messiah on 13 April next year. * The choir’saccompanist Frank James is due to leave in December and his successor is already being sought. The role involves accompanying the choir on Monday evenings from 7-9 pm at Scarborough Tec on Filey Road; and at two or three concerts per season. Candidates are being asked to email Janet Bates on janet@drivingaspirations.co.uk. Website www.scarboroughchoral.com.
Exhibition on the first Coronia sails into centre Words & colour photos by Dave Barry A FASCINATING exhibition on Scarborough’s first Coronia pleasure boat has opened at the Maritime Heritage Centre (MHC). Two pleasure cruisers called MV Coronia, both built in 1935, have operated out of the harbour over the last 80-odd years. One was called Coronia when it was launched; the other took the name when the first one left Scarborough in 1968. In the war, the first one took part in the Normandy landings and the second one was involved with the Dunkirk evacuations. Built at Warren's New Holland shipyard in Lincolnshire in 1935, the original Coronia was launched into the Humber. Scarborough businessman Jack Ellis commissioned the vessel and operated it from 1935-39 and 1946-51. In 1937, it had a second, dummy funnel fitted to make it more attractive to tourists. From 1939-46, it was requisitioned by the Admiralty for war service, firstly as a boom defence vessel on the Humber, then as a detention ship on the Tyne for recalcitrant sailors and enemy seamen from ships sunk offshore.
A Coronia crew
Armed with a four-inch gun, it saw service in the Mediterranean before being engaged as an attendant vessel on Pluto, the Pipe Line Under the Ocean project, which supplied oil across the Channel to facilitate the Normandy landings. The Coronia returned to Scarborough in 1946. In 1951, following Jack Ellis’s death, it was bought by Jack Johnson, who operated it until 1968, latterly with his son Martin. In 1958, it escorted the royal yacht Britannia past Scarborough when the Queen was circumnavigating the British Isles. Regular visitors during several summer seasons included Sooty puppeteer Harry Corbett. The vessel was designed to carry 472 passengers (later 509) with a crew of 14. The vessel’s displacement was 227 tons, with a length of 128ft, a beam of 26ft and a maximum draught of 6ft 6in. It had two, six-cylinder, four-stroke Diesel engines. Each provided 242 brake horsepower, which powered two four-bladed, 51-inch propellers, giving a top speed of 13.5 knots. Both engines are now in the National Science Museum. The Coronia had six watertight bulkheads, a clipper-style bow and a cruiser stern. The promenade deck gave access around the ship. Its upper deck had seating and was used for games and dancing. The decking was made of pitched pine and the upper works were made of teak. The saloon had oak panelling and the staircases were made of mahogany. Martin Johnson, who is president of the MHC, has a vast number of documents, photos,
artefacts and memorabilia; many are in the exhibition. The exhibition includes souvenir silk handkerchiefs, button badges and postcards which were sold on board; the original ship’s bell, brass maker’s plate and a branding iron used to mark life-saving rafts; crew caps and badges including the ship pennant and the Johnson house flag. By 1968, in the face of dwindling passenger numbers and an unsympathetic council and harbour committee, business was declining and the boat was sold. Since then, it has had various owners and names. A few years ago, it was bought by Medway Motor Sailing Club as a clubhouse and now languishes in the upper reaches of the river Medway, in Kent. The second Coronia was built and launched at the Fellows shipyard in Yarmouth, says Tommy Rowley, who operated it out of the harbour for many years. It was originally called Brit but changed its name to Watchful during war service, when it was repainted battleship grey. It came to Scarborough as the Yorkshire Lady in the early 50s, working alongside the Coronia and Regal Lady. When the Coronia left in 1968, the Yorkshire Lady changed its name to Coronia. This vessel was owned by Scarborough’s MP Robert Goodwill for a few years and is now being renovated in Hartlepool. The exhibition runs until the end of July. The MHC is run by volunteers and public donations. It is open from 11am-4pm Wednesday to Sunday. Entrance is free.
Martin Johnson with the ship’s bell and a nameplate
Packed with passengers
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What’s on at the SJT? www.sjt.uk.com The 39 Steps 21 June - 23 August
Don’t miss this gripping, hilarious, fast-moving whodunnit based on the Hitchcock classic. The first in-the-round staging of this Olivier award-winning play, complete with a chase on the Flying Scotsman and the first ever theatrical bi-plane crash!
««««“joyous” Sunday Times
Joking Apart 26 July - 4 October
Joking Apart
Written & directed by
Alan Ayckbourn
For Richard and Anthea everything in life just falls into place. But unfortunately, their friends and neighbours suffer by comparison. The world premiere in 1978 was an immediate hit. Laugh until it hurts at this 40th anniversary production.
“a masterpiece of dramatic construction” The Guardian
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Aladdin ready to fly over Scarbazaar Photo by Stuart Owen PERFORMING-arts students at Scarborough Tec are busy creating a summer pantomime that will tour primary schools following a run at the Tec theatre on Tuesday 5 and Wednesday 6 June, at 7.30pm. Aladdin promises all the fun of a traditional pantomime with a modern twist as a mysterious genie grants Aladdin everything he wishes for in the fabled Arabian city of Scarbazaar. The production will feature lots of singing, dancing and fun, with a colourful collection of characters created by students. The costumes have been designed by students on a BA (hons) historical and performance costume course at the college. Tickets cost £5 (concessions £3) and can be
booked by ringing 372105. Primary schools which would like the show to come to them should email Matt Stradling on stradlingm@scarboroughtec.ac.uk.
New additions to Betton Farm BETTON FARM on Racecourse Road, East Ayton has welcomed two new businesses to the venue. Fred and Mable Home and Giftshop and Fur Do’s Dog Grooming, which arrives from mid June.
Betton Farm offers its tearooms and restaurant for private function hire to celebrate events, catering for between 15 - 25 guests. Parking and great views come as standard.
Caricature with attitude parties and A WEST-COAST corporate events. artist promises His version of a different famous figures presentation for has earned Scarborough their unstinting Art Society on 6 admiration, June, at 7pm. Barrie says. Chris Knapman Chris is an is a popular accomplished caricature artist speaker who who captures uses all media in likenesses his work and has in uncanny digital skills. detail, says the The Rolling Stones by Chris Knapman The talk will be at society’s press Queen Street Methodist Lower Hall. Disability officer, Barrie Petterson. He often works on the hoof at weddings, access is available.
Dr Rock notches up 25 years with radio station by Dave Barry RADIO YORK presenter Charles White, aka Dr Rock, is celebrating his 25th anniversary at the BBC station. A lifelong rock ’n' roll enthusiast, Charles delves into his vast music archives to feature classic tracks on his show every Sunday, at 6pm. As well as great music, the show has featured an impressive list of influential and illustrious rock musicians over the last quarter of a century, including Mark Knopfler, Hugh Cornwell, Wilko Johnson and Rick Wakeman. Other guests have included pop artist Sir Peter Blake, US designer Milton Glaser, playwright Sir Alan Ayckbourn and Professor Sir Ian Kershaw, a historian. Dublin-born Charles, who lives in Scarborough, co-wrote Little Richard’s official biography, with Barry Hampshire. He also penned Jerry Lee Lewis’s official biography. The loquacious Irishman says: “I had always wanted to be involved in radio and got my first break as a guest on Any Questions hosted by David Jacobs. At the end of the programme, he kindly stated I should be on radio.
Gallery paintings brought out of storage Words and photos by Dave Barry
The Aladdin cast
“It has been a g r e a t privilege over the past 25 years to have been able to interview so many great rock musicians and major figures f r o m the arts, getting an Charles White insight into their talents and how their careers developed and their impact on 20th century culture”. Radio York editor Joe Pignatiello described Charles as “a legend … his unrivalled rock 'n' roll knowledge, anecdotes and brilliant song choices have made his show enduringly popular”.
June 2018 - Issue 58
THE displays at Scarborough Art Gallery have had a rejig. A wide range of works has been brought out of storage - many have not been on public view for many years. Several recent acquisitions have been displayed for the first time, including Pat Douthwaite's Whitby. Since the beginning of the year, the Scarborough Museums Trust exhibitions team has been working hard to change the displays, mixing traditional pieces with contemporary works. The first floor is now home to the trust’s permanent collection, while the ground floor houses two temporary exhibition galleries and the collection of Tom Laughton. Treasures from the collection, such as works by John Atkinson-Grimshaw, Henrietta Rae, Thomas Gainsborough and Robert Ernest Roe, have been put in different rooms. The trust’s collections manager, Jennifer Dunne, is pictured with two of the oil paintings now on display on the first floor. The first, painted by an unknown artist in about 1745, shows a Major Tindall. It is probably not the same Major Tindall who was commander of the Holmes battery at the foot of the castle, as it was built about 50 years later. The Tindalls were well known in the town. It is thought that John Tindall was an officer stationed at the castle during the civil war of the 1640s. He married a shipbuilder’s
daughter and the Tindalls became shipbuilders for hundreds of years. By the 1800s, the Tindalls had become one of the town’s most influential banking families. The second, executed in 1857, is a painting of a painter. The artist is George Green (1811-93), a talented portrait painter from Cottingham, who studied art at the Royal Academy schools. The subject is London-born Henry Barlow Carter (1804-68), was a watercolourist who came from a family of “merchants, builders, seafarers, artists and scholars”, according to his biographer, Professor Gordon Bell. He established himself as an artist when he exhibited at the Royal Academy and Royal Society of British Artists. He settled in Scarborough in the 1830s, producing coastal scenes around the borough, many of which are in the trust's collection.
Jennifer Dunne with Major Tindall (to order photos ring 353597)
Choir is on the crest of a wave Words and photo by Dave Barry HACKNESS Ladies Choir is on the crest of a wave, having notched up a couple of firsts. The 35-voice ensemble, formed in 1984, entered a competition for the first time. It came joint second, out of six entries, in the Christmas in April class at Eskdale Festival in Whitby. Its score of 85 points was just two points behind the winner. And the choir was awarded 84 marks and a commendation in the Recital section. The choristers enjoyed singing Star of Wonder, written and composed by choir member Suzan Robinson. Press officer Glynis Francis said: “With many experienced and talented choirs present, it was of huge benefit to be part of the wider choral community, meeting other performers and being aware of the adjudicator’s comments and advice on many aspects of the music. “After a long, tiring day, we returned home
exhilarated and more confident”. The choir recently gave its first concerts out of the area, with accompanist Frank James. One was in Louth, Lincolnshire, with the Carillon Singers, which musical director Ralph Earwicker also conducts (along with A Cappella in Scarborough). The other was with Felling Male Voice Choir in Gateshead. The choir’s two original members include Carol Dickinson, whose parents, Ernest and Jean Stear, formed the singing group from parents of pupils at Hackness School, where Ernest was a teacher and Jean was the cook. Ernest, who was organist at St Laurence’s Church in Scalby, was awarded an MBE for services to church music in North Yorkshire. Monica Daniels, an accomplished accompanist, took over as musical director when Ernest retired. Throughout the choir’s history, any surplus from performances has been donated to local charities. Over the years, about £16,000 has been given away, Glynis estimates.
Hackness Ladies Choir at the village hall in Hackness (to order photos ring 353597)
Issue 58 - June 2018
n Fri 1 June Colcannon at the Merchant; Robert Schmuck at Blue Crush; Snatch at the Mayfield in Seamer.
n Sat 2 June James Brown at Mojo’s (4pm); Jez Ech (4pm) and (9pm) at the Merchant; Skandals and Rebel Radics at Apollo; Alligators at the Tap and Spile; Mike D and the Deetones at Cellars; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Nik Powers at the Eastway Club in Eastfield; Guilty as Charged at Hunmanby Playing Fields. n Sun 3 June Lil Bish at the Merchant (4pm); Alligators at Cellars (5pm); Little Big Horn at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Mister Jim and Friends at Indigo Alley (7.30pm). n Mon 4 June Scarborough Folk at the Merchant. n Tue 5 June Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. n Wed 6 June Julian Socha at Mojo’s (4pm); Ed Jones Quartet for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars. n Thu 7 June Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.
n Fri 8 June Low Focus and Arizona Tides at Apollo; Alistair James at Blue Crush; Five Divide at the Mayfield in Seamer. n Sat 9 June Sarah Sharp at Mojo’s (4pm); Asylum at Apollo; Over the Limit at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Howard Ellis at the Eastway Club in Eastfield. n Sun 10 June Lil Bish at the Merchant (4pm); Jesse Hutchinson Band at the Tap and Spile; Folk in the Den at the Denison Arms in East Ayton (8pm). n Mon 11 June Scarborough Folk at the Merchant. n Tue 12 June Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. n Wed 13 June Follow Deep at Mojo’s (4pm); Al Wood for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars. n Thu 14 June Open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.
To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
n Fri 15 June Colcannon at the Merchant; Jesse Hutchinson & Laura Welburn at Blue Crush; Supermodels at the Mayfield in Seamer. n Sat 16 June Eli and the Prophets at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Phil May at the Eastway Club in Eastfield. n Sun 17 June Dr Brown at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Cottage Aid at the Cottage in Hunmanby. n Mon 18 June Scarborough Folk at the Merchant. n Tue 19 June Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. n Wed 20 June Edwina Hayes at Mojo’s (4pm); AC3 for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.
Scarborough Spa Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888.
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21 JUNE-23 AUGUST The 39 Steps A gripping, hilarious, brilliant, fast-moving whodunnit based on the Hitchcock classic.
The Spa Bridlington Visit www.bridspa.com or call 01262 678258. 31 MAY-2 JUNE Sasha Regan's All Male Iolanthe Inimitable inventiveness combined with Gilbert and Sullivan's inherent barminess. 15 JUNE Dining With Death 18 Meet the suspects, listen to their stories. Question them and peruse for clues! 15-16 JUNE Collette Tyler 30th Anniversary - It's Not Over Yet Collette Tyler School of Dance perform.
24 JUNE The King of Pop Starring Navi Michael Jackson lives... in Navi's stunning homage performance. 30 JUNE Chris Ramsey Live The funny man tells it like it is. Or isn't.
Whitby Pavilion Visit www.whitbypavilion. co.uk or call 01947 458899.
Scarborough YMCA Theatre n Thu 21 June Open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby. n Fri 22 June John Watton at Blue Crush; Kristian at the Mayfield in Seamer. n Sat 23 June Counterfeit Celts at Mojo’s (4pm); Feens at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Rob Johnson at the Eastway Club in Eastfield. n Sun 24 June Gordo at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Folk in the Den at the Denison Arms in East Ayton (8pm). n Mon 25 June Bee and Ryan at Farrer’s; Scarborough Folk at the Merchant. n Tue 26 June Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay.
Visit www.ymcascarborough. uk/theatre-shows or call 01723 506750. 19 MAY-2 JUNE Oklahoma The spirited rivalry between the local farmers and cowboys provides the backdrop for the love story between Curly and Laurey. 9 JUNE Strictly Musicals All your favourites in one show! Including Starlight Express, Thriller Live, Mary Poppins, Oliver! 10 JUNE A Charity Gala Featuring some of Scarborough's finest talent. Proceeds in Aid of Local Children. 15 JUNE Musicals & Movies A fun and lively concert of film and musical favourites. 16 JUNE Bunty Del Mar & Igor On The Crest of a Wave Filled with songs, sketches and laughter aplenty, Bunty and Igor provide a traditional variety show. 22-24 JUNE Box Office Beats The Scarborough Dance Centre proudly perform a dedication to all the best box office hits. 30 JUNE-1 JULY Face2Face & Saving Grace YMCA Musical Theatre School presents two on-act plays.
Stephen Joseph Theatre Visit www.sjt.uk.com or call 01723 370541 n Wed 27 June Mike Chorley at Mojo’s (4pm); Kate Peters & Ian Chalk for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars. n Thu 28 June Open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby. n Fri 29 June Connor Lawlor at Blue Crush; Lorna as Britney (7pm) and Ezee Goin (9pm) at the Mayfield in Seamer. n Sat 30 June Bongoman and the Bongomaniacs at Mojo’s (4pm); Shamrockers at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Raving Rupert at the Eastway Club in Eastfield.
1-2 JUNE Rounders at 40: All Delighted People This play brings together both current SJT Youth Theatre members and past participants to celebrate 40 years of Rounders.
9 JUNE Showstopper! The Improvised Musical Spontaneous musical comedy at its absolute finest.
2 JUNE Swan Lake The classic ballet is brought to life on st age. 7 JUNE April in Paris Just Happy to be Here theatre company return to perform the play by John Godber.
Spotlight Theatre, Bridlington Visit www.spotlighttheatrebrid. co.uk or call 01262 601006. 2 JUNE Macbeth Rory Kinnear and Anne-Marie Duff return to the National Theatre to play Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. 10 JUNE An Ideal Husband Deceit and lies weave themselves through one of Oscar Wilde's best works. 16 JUNE Swan Lake The story begins with a hunting journey by Prince Siegfried, when he comes across a swan. 17 JUNE Le Corsaire Le Corsaire ballet, with music by Adolphe Adam, was first performed in 1856. 22 JUNE An Evening with Catherine Terry Musical treats performed by West End Actress, Catherine Terry. 26-30 JUNE Teechers The hilarious story of an idealistic new teacher in his perilous first days.
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June 2018 - Issue 58
Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
LOCAL EVENTS
ONGOING
at the heart of a day of discovery and insight. Call 01262 678258.
REOPENED FOR THE SUMMER
YORKSHIRE WOLDS VERSATILE BRASS, Hackness Grange Hotel, 7pm. This five piece ensemble play a wide range of music styles, including rock, classical and jazz. Email hacknessmusiclive@gmail.com
YORKSHIRE LAVENDER, Terrington. This summer marks the 21st Anniversary of one of the top award winning tourist attractions in Yorkshire. Visit for a fun day out for the whole family. Call 01653 648008. 25 MAY-3 JUNE FOSSIL HUNTER TRAIL, Rotunda Museum. Put your explorer hats on and hunt down the fabulous fossils in our exhibits. The best explorers of all may receive a sticker at the end. Visit www.scarboroughmuseumstrust. com
JUNE 1-2 JUNE
THE GIN SOCIETY FESTIVAL, The Scarborough Spa. Gin, relaxation and sandy beaches. The Gin Society comes to Scarborough celebrating all things gin. Join them for an unforgettable gin experience with 120 gins, an exclusive Tasting Station, prosecco cocktails, and vintage DJ. Call 01723 821888. 1 JUNE A BEAUTIFUL NOISE - THE NEIL DIAMOND STORY, Bridlington Spa. This spectacular evening re-visits over five decades of sparkling musical gems including Love On The Rocks, Sweet Caroline, Forever In Blue Jeans, Song Sung Blue. Call 01262 678258. BRONZE AGE DETECTIVES, Rotunda Museum. Become a forensic scientist and reconstruct a Bronze Age person, then make prehistoric pots and investigate grave goods. Visit www. scarboroughmuseumstrust.com 4 JUNE FOOD COLLECTION FOR THE HOMELESS, Morrisons, Market Lane, Eastfield, 10am4pm. A chance to donate food to the Rainbow Centre. 3 JUNE SPRING PLANT FAIR, Scampston Walled Garden. Peruse specialist stalls from awardwinning nurseries, see unusual plants, and enjoy the refreshments. Visit www.scampston. co.uk 6 JUNE CARICATURE WITH ATTITUDE, Queen Street Methodist, 7pm. West Coast artist Chris Knapman offers a very different presentation for Scarborough Art Society. 8-10 JUNE WHITBY '60s FESTIVAL, Whitby Pavilion. Enjoy some swinging bands and musical act, celebrating all that was great about the sixties. Call 01757 700042. 8-9 JUNE ANTIQUES DECORATIVE AND FINE ART FAIR, York Racecourse. Spread over two floors, there will be an extensive collection of antiques, fine art and decorative wares from the medieval to the modern day. Visit www.roseantiquesfairs. co.uk 8 JUNE THE BUSINESS DAY 2018, Bridlington Spa, from 9am. Headline speaker, Sir Bob Geldof, along with social entrepreneur, Josh Littlejohn MBE, present business networking
9 JUNE Summer Fair, 10am - 1pm. Saint Catherine’s on Throxenby Lane will be filled with fun for all the family with a Raffle, Tombola, Cakes, Face Painting and much more! £2 per adults and £1.50 per child including refreshments. Call 01723 378406. 10 JUNE DRAGON BOAT RACES, Wykeham Lakes, YO13 9QU, 10am-4pm. Enjoy a family fundraising day with plenty of boating action, all in aid of local charities. BRIDLINGTON OLD TOWN 1940's FESTIVAL, Bridlington. Dads Army Movie location, George Formby Experience, street dancing, re-enactors, vintage vehicles, great food and entertainment. Visit www. bridlingtonoldtown1940sfestival.com 13 & 27 JUNE CAFE COMEDY, Bridlington Spa. Enjoy supper and drinks in the cafe bar, then prepare for a night of laughter from three stand-up comedians. Call 01262 678258. 15 JUNE SIMPLY THE BEST - THE TINA TURNER EXPERIENCE, Whitby Pavilion. This concert style show features a seven piece band making this the only completely live touring tribute to this multi award winning legend. Call 01947 458899. SPRING SUPPER, Folkton and Flixton Village Hall, 7pm. Yorkshire Country Women’s Association present speakers Mr and Mrs Richardson, produce and cake stalls, and a raffle. Call 01723 516556. MUSICALS AND MOVIES, YMCA Theatre, 7.30pm. A fun and lively concert of film and musical favourites from The Buckrose Concert Band. Call 01723 506750. 16-17 JUNE SECRET GARDENS OF OLD TOWN, Bridlington. Explore All types Of Gardens Big & Small and those hidden away in the Georgian High Street and further afield in the Old Town. Visit www. bridlingtonoldtown.com GARDENERS’ FAIR, Burton Agnes Hall. With a wide range of specialist nurseries displaying superb plants for sale, gardening tools, garden furniture, ornaments and gifts, there is much to excite and inspire amateur and serious gardeners alike. Visit www.burtonagnes.com 17 JUNE TWO PIANOS 2018, Bridlington Spa. Are you ready to experience the ultimate piano rock 'n' roll concert? Two Pianos will take you on a musical journey back in time. Call 01262 678258. 18 JUNE LOTTIE HOLMES, The Scarborough Spa. A young singer/songwriter based in Scarborough playing a variety of original songs and popular covers. Call 01723 821888.
19 JUNE
30 JUNE
ARCHAEO TOTS, Southburn Archaeological Museum, Green Lane, Nafferton, 10am12noon. Free drop-in sessions with a new theme each month with age appropriate toys and equipment for young children to enjoy with their adult. Call 01377 270 381.
CHRIS RAMSEY LIVE 2018, The Scarborough Spa. Hilarious Stand Up comedian, host of his own TV entertainment show, Chris Ramsey brings his BRAND NEW 2018 live tour to Scarborough Spa. Call 01723 821888.
IN THE WAKE OF SHACKLETON, Staintondale Village Hall, 7.30pm. Staintondale and Ravenscar Local History Group welcomes a talk by Martin Johnson. 22-23 & 29-30 JUNE ART SHOW & REFRESHMENTS, 1 High Croft, Humanby, Filey, 10am-5pm. View the art collection and enjoy some refreshments in peaceful surroundings. 22 JUNE NORTHERN SOUL WEEKENDER 2018, Bridlington Spa. Yorkshire's premier weekender is back! The UK's biggest and most talked about Northern Soul Event. Call 01262 678258. 23-24 JUNE FOREST LIVE 2018, DALBY FOREST. Forest Live is a major live music series, managed by the Forestry Commission. With everything required for a great night out, including good food and drink, the concerts are renowned for their informal and relaxed atmosphere set to a spectacular forest backdrop. Income generated from ticket sales helps to look after the nation’s forests sustainably, for people to enjoy and wildlife to thrive. This year’s headline acts are: Paul Heaton & Jacqui Abbott with special guest Billy Bragg - 23rd June George Ezra - 24th June. For further info/tickets, visit www.forestry.gov. uk/music or call 03000 680400. AMBUSH WAR GAMES SHOW, Driffield Showground, 10am-4pm. Two days of war gaming, with stalls, demos, participation games, and camping. Visit www. mightylancergames.co.uk 24 JUNE KING OF POP -THE LEGEND CONTINUES, The Scarborough Spa. Get ready to moonwalk the night away at a show whos star performer ‘Navi’ once earned a standing ovation from Michael Jackson himself. Call 01723 821888. OPEN DAY, Humble Bee Farm, Flixton, 11am4pm. Fun for all the family, with refreshments and a chance to meet the farmyard gang. Call 01723 890437. 25 JUNE BEE & RYAN, The Scarborough Spa. Bee and Ryan are a vocal and guitar duo who have been performing together for nearly three years. Call 01723 821888. 29 JUNE FORBIDDEN NIGHTS MALE VARIETY ACT, Bridlington Spa. Brace yourself for two hours of thrilling action, provocative choreography with the ultimate Forbidden strip tease (and a few men in uniform thrown in for good measure). Call 01262 678258. LOVE, LIFE, LAUGHTER TOUR, Whitby Pavilion. Britain’s best loved, and most entertaining, medium, Derek Acorah, takes to the stage across the UK and Europe. Call 01947 458899.
LIMEHOUSE LIZZY, Whitby Pavilion. Renowned for an action-packed pyrotechnicfuelled explosion of a show, Limehouse Lizzy continue to keep the spirit of Celtic rock icon Philip Lynott and his band Thin Lizzy alive. Call 01947 458899.
JULY 1 JULY
GRIMETHORPE COLLIERY BAND, The Scarborough Spa. The unsurpassed brass band, the world famous ensemble Grimethorpe Colliery Band, will perform. Call 01723 821888. 7-8 JULY RYEDALE EMBROIDERS GUILD BI-ANNUAL EVENT, Snainton Village Hall, 10am-4pm. Lots of exhibitions, tombola, refreshments, and mini workshops. Visit www.ryedaleg. blogspot.co.uk 14 JULY OPERA CONCERT, St. Oswald's Church, Flamborough, 7pm. Members of the Bridlington Operatic Society perform. Call 01262 671917. 15 JULY TROTTERS OPEN DAY, Trotters Farm, 10am4pm. Fun for the whole family – meet the animals and then enjoy some meat. Lots of other activities like music and games. Visit www.trotterspork.com
REGULAR EVENTS EVERY DAY
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. MONDAY TO FRIDAY WALKING FOOTBALL, Baron's Gym, The Rugby Club. Classes for both men and women. EVERY SUNDAY QUIZ NIGHT, The Mayfield Hotel, 10-11 Main Street, Seamer, Scarborough, 7pm. Enjoy this weekly quiz of music and general knowledge, followed by Rock ‘n’ Roll Bingo, and Lucky Thirteen’s Play Your Cards Right. Call 01723 863160. QUIZOKE, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough, 6pm. Be looked after by the 'Hostess with the Mostest’ Jeannette DuPont. Call 01723 366063. EVERY SUNDAY LEBBERSTON CAR BOOT SALE, opposite Jet service station, A165 to Filey, Y011 3NX, from 6.30am. Turn your trash into cash at this great car boot sale. Call 07966 254179. FIRST SUNDAY OF EVERY MONTH BIRD AUCTION, Eastfield Community Centre, 12noon-2pm. Alongside the auction, there will also be a raffle and refreshments. Call 01723 581550.
Issue 58 - June 2018
To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
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SECOND SUNDAY OF THE MONTH
LAST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH
EVERY THURSDAY
LAST SATURDAY OF THE MONTH
AUTO JUMBLE, East Coast Motorcycle World, Beverley Road, Hutton Cranswick, YO25 9QE. Book a stall, or just turn up. Call 01377 271200.
CHRISTCHURCH PENSIONER ACTION GROUP, North Bridlington Library. 11am. Coffee mornings, outings, and easy exercise classes. Also meetings on 2nd Tuesday of each month at Victoria Business Centre. Call 01262 602866.
PILOTS, St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 6.30-7.30pm (during term time).Programme of activities designed to encourage young people to learn new skills. Visit www.scarborough-urc.org.uk
RYEDALE EMBROIDERERS’ GUILD, Snainton Village Hall. Call 01723 862417.
THIRD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH
RYEDALE WOODTURNERS, Snainton Village Hall, 7.30-9.30pm. Guests welcome to enjoy first class professional woodturning demonstrations. Visit www. snaintonwoodturningclub.org.uk
MOST NIGHTS
THURSDAY FORTNIGHTLY
There’s always something on… at the libraries!
EVERY MONDAY FENCING CLASSES, YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough, 7.15-8.30pm for nine to 17 year olds; 7.15-9pm for over 18s. Visit www.scarborough.ymca.org.uk or call 01723 374227. WALKING WOMEN’S FOOTBALL, Barons Fitness Centre, Silver Rd, Scalby. Call 01723 357740. QUAY SCRABBLE GROUP, Sewerby Methodist Church, 6.30pm. Have a great night of Scrabble, and enjoy a cuppa. Call 01262 409718. LITTLE RAYS PLAY GROUP, St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 9.3011.30am. Run by a local Ofsted-registered childminder and a team of helpers. Visit www. scarborough-urc.org.uk EVERY MONDAY COUNTRY DANCING, St Edwards Church Hall, Avenue Victoria, South Cliff, 2-4 pm. Call 01723 582681. CLOG AND GARLAND DANCING, Memorial Hall, Main Street, Seamer, from 8pm. Call 01723 582681. FIRST MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH PSYCHIC NIGHT, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough, 8pm . Enjoy thoughtprovoking 'Demonstrations of Mediumship & Clairvoyance' with Guest Psychics. Call 01723 366063. SECOND MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH SCARBOROUGH ACTIVITY GROUP, St Columba Church Hall, Columba Ravine, Scarborough, 2-4pm. A range of activities for people with dementia and their carers along with access to a Dementia Support Worker. Call 01723 500958. THIRD MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH DRIFFIELD ART CLUB, Driffield Community Centre, 7-9pm. Visit www.driffieldartclub. co.uk EVERY TUESDAY LUNCHTIME LECTURES, Woodend Creative, Scarborough, 1-2pm. Tim Tubbs will deliver a series of talks titled ‘Scandalous Queens’. Visit www.woodendcreative.co.uk or call 01723 384500. TABLE TENNIS SESSIONS, Whitby Pavilion, West Cliff, Whitby, 7-9pm. Whether you are an experienced player or a complete novice, you are welcome to head along and join the regular club members for some friendly games. Visit www.whitbypavilion.co.uk or call 01947 458899. COUNTRY DANCING, St Edwards Church Hall, Avenue Victoria, 7.30-9.30pm. Call 01723 582681. FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH YORKSHIRE EAST COAST WIDOWED GROUP, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough, 2pm. Members meet in the coffee lounge. Call Maureen: 01723 365991 or Sheila: 01723 639315. SECOND TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH EPILEPSY ACTION, The Hub, St Nicholas Street, Scarborough, 1.30 – 3pm. Raising awareness and being there for people with epilepsy and their families, friends, and carers. Email tntvasey@hotmail.co.uk
SCARBOROUGH FLOWER CLUB, St Columba Church Hall, Dean Road, Scarborough, 7.15pm (except January, July and August). A warm welcome to all. Admission £6.50. Visit www.scarboroughflowerclub.co.uk EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY JU JITSU CLASSES, YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough. There are junior sessions (7.15-8.15pm Tues; 7-8pm Thurs) and adult classes (8.15-10pm Tues; 8-10pm Thurs) available. Visit www.scarborough. ymca.org.uk or call 01723 374227. BARON’S WALKING FOOTBALL, Scarborough Rugby Club, 9.30-11am. Call 01723 377545. SCARBOROUGH MODEL YACHT CLUB, Wykeham Lakes. Best time for visitors/info seekers is around 12noon. Call 01723 507077. EVERY WEDNESDAY SALSA CLASS, St James Church, Scarborough, 7.30-9.30pm. Partner and booking not required. Visit www.stjamesscarborough. co.uk or call 07788 873523. WURLITZER AFTERNOON TEA DANCES, Scarborough Fair Collection, Scarborough. Visit www.scarboroughfaircollection.com or call 01723 586698. SCARBOROUGH SUB-AQUA CLUB, 25 St Mary’s Street, Scarborough. New dive and social members are welcome to this weekly meeting. Visit www.scarboroughsubaquaclub. net or call 01723 372036. SINGING FOR THE BRAIN, South Cliff Methodist Church, Filey Road, Scarborough, 1.30-3pm. For people with dementia and their carers. Call 01723 500958. BARRY ROBINSON’S BIG QUIZ, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough. 8pm. Email admin@theivanhoe.co.uk for more information. SCARBOROUGH CONCERT BAND, St. James Church Undercroft, Scarborough 7.309.30pm. Visit www.scarboroughconcertband. co.uk or call 01723 369008. WALKING WOMEN'S NETBALL, Barons Fitness Centre, Rugby Club, Scalby Road, 11am. EVERY WED & FIRST SUN OF THE MONTH DANCE4LEISURE, Grand Hotel, Scarborough, 2pm. Two hours of non-stop dancing! Visit www.dance4leisure.wix.com/comedancing EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY EASY SEQUENCE DANCING, Cayton Village Hall, North Lane, Cayton, 1.45-4pm Weds; 10am-12.15pm Fri; 7.30-10pm Sat. Beginners welcome. Call 01723 351380. FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH PICKERING EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERGING AND MODEL SOCIETY (PEEMS), RVS Building, Pickering. Visit www.peems.co.uk SECOND WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH RYEDALE JAZZ CLUB, Beansheaf Hotel, A169 Malton Road, 8-10.30pm. A traditional jazz session with an established band. FILEY FLOWER CLUB, Evron Centre, Filey, 7.30pm (October to July). See the flowers and meet a great 'bunch' of people. Call 07791 101231.
FIRST THURSDAY OF THE MONTH
CIRCLE DANCING, St. Edwards Church Hall, Avenue Victoria, Scarborough. 6.30-8.30pm. Dances mainly from Eastern Europe. Partner not needed. All welcome. Call 07530 352674. EVERY FRIDAY WALKING NETBALL, Baron's fitness Centre, Scalby Road, 11.15am. Call 01723 377545. BEACON CAFE COFFEE MORNING AND KNIT & NATTER, St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 10am-2pm. Tea, coffee and home made cakes available. Visit www. scarborough-urc.org.uk
CIRCLE DANCING, St. James Church Hall, Seamer Road, Scarborough. 7.30-9.30pm. Dances mainly from Eastern Europe. Partner not needed. All welcome. Call 07530 352674.
LIVE MUSIC, The Commercial, Falsgrave Road, Scarborough. A great mix of live acts performing on several nights each month. For details, call 01723 447109.
FILEY LIBRARY Station Avenue, Filey Call 01609 536608 EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY Family History Help, 10-12noon EVERY WEDNESDAY (TERM TIMES) Storytime, 2-2.30pm EVERY THURSDAY Knit & Natter, 1-3pm EVERY FRIDAY IT help, 2-4pm
OVER 60S VETERANS GET-TOGETHER, Sharpe's Cafe, Queen Street, Scarborough, 2-4pm. Pop in for a chat with us and fellow veterans, thanks to the First Light Trust. Visit www.firstlighttrust.co.uk
MORE THAN BOOKS, EASTFIELD LIBRARY High Street, Eastfield, Scarborough.
FIRST & THIRD THURSDAY OF THE MONTH
DERWENT VALLEY BRIDGE COMMUNITY LIBRARY 3 Pickering Road, West Ayton
PARKINSON’S UK CARERS GROUP, 2pm. First meeting at Danes Dyke Community Hall, Scarborough; second meeting at St Columba’s Church, Dean Road, Scarborough. Call 01723 353492. FIRST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH BRIDLINGTON ART SOCIETY, North library, Bridlington, 7-9pm (Excl. August).
Call 01609 536606. EVERY TUESDAY STORYTIME, 10.30-11.15am.
Call 01723 863052 2ND & LAST WED OF THE MONTH KNIT AND STITCH, 7pm – 9pm EVERY WED DURING TERM TIME STORY TIME, 2pm – 3pm
YORKSHIRE COAST SIGHT SUPPORT COFFEE MORNING, 183 Dean Road, 10am-12noon. All welcome. Call 01723 354417. FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP, St Martinon-the-Hill Church, South Cliff, Scarborough, 2-4pm. This small, friendly group is led by a Cruse Bereavement Care qualified volunteer. Call 01723 865406. EVERY SATURDAY GROWING OPPORTUNITIES GARDEN GROUP, The Street, 12 Lower Clark Street, Scarborough, 10am-1pm. Help to create an edible and nature garden. Call 07422 972915. FIRST SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH FRIENDS OF SCARBOROUGH LIBRARY GROUP, Vernon Road, Scarborough. 10.30 for 11am. Enjoy tea and coffee and then a talk from our guest speaker. Email christim_ furniss@hotmail.com SECOND SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH SCARBOROUGH KIRTAN YOGA AND BHAGAVAD GITA CLUB, Scarborough Central Library, 1-3pm. Call 07971 977954. THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH MONTHLY FOOD MARKET, Westborough, Scarborough. A range of local produce including fruit, vegetables, meat, bread, pies, and much more! Visit www.themarketmanagers.co.uk MUSTARD SEED, Ebenezer Church Hall, Scarborough, 11.45am-2pm. A monthly meeting for adults with learning difficulties, connected to the charities Livability and Prospects. Call 01723 583566.
Scarborough Open Air Theatre To book, visit www.scarboroughopenairtheatre.com
19th June 21st June 22nd June 24th June 29th June 30 June 5th July 6th July 19th July 20th July 21st July 26th July 28th July 11th August 17th August 18th August
Lionel Richie The Script Gary Barlow Nile Rodgers & CHIC Steps Alfie Boe Emeli Sandé Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds Stereophonics Pete Tong Ibiza Classics Tour Il Divo James Arthur Bastille Texas Britney Spears James
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SPORT
SCARBOROUGH REVIEW SPORTS
All the latest sport news & reviews
WORLD CUP TIME Scarborough Athletic commentator, Ant Taylor recaps on the match that saw our town’s football club get a promotion. You can find him on Twitter @Iamradioant
TUNISIA V ENGLAND Monday 18th June 19:00 Volgograd Arena ENGLAND will start off the Russia against a familiar foe at a World Cup, Tunisia who they faced in Marseille at France 98. Things went Kaliningrad Stadium great on the pitch as Glenn Hoddle’s team won 2-0, but off the pitch wasn’t the best advertisement for a world spectacle like a World Cup. ENGLAND V BELGIUM Both teams have met in an international friend- Thursday 28th June 19:00 ly, both teams played out a 1 all draw in 1990 in Kaliningrad Stadium a warmup to Italia 90. So if England's previous matches go to plan, this match against one of the hotly tipped dark horses, may just come down to who we play Volgrad Stadium the winners or runners up to group H. I do think the team Gareth Southgate has brought with him, has a good set of hungry youngsters and already blooded lions with a point to prove. England have met the Red Devils on two occasions in a World Cup Finals, last time was at Italia 90 and a 1-0 win in Bologna. But since then Belgium have built up a force ENGLAND V PANAMA on the world stage, with ex Everton manager Sunday 24th June 13:00 Roberto Martinez and Arsenal legend Thierry Nizhny Novgorod Stadium Henry as his assistant. So this match will be a England second match in Group G is at the do or die to get into the knockout stages. Nizhny Novgorod Stadium the home of FC Olimpiyets Nizhny Novgorod a new stadium England’s key men: where the grass for the patch was shipped in Harry Kane (Tottenham), Raheem Sterling from New Zealand. The 3 lions will be tak- (Man City) & Eric Dier (Tottenham) ing on the La Marea Roja (The Red Tide). Belgium’s key men: England have never met Panama so on paper Eden Hazard (Chelsea), Kevin De Bruyne this should be an easy win for Gareth South- (Man City) & Romelu Lukaku (Man United) gate’s men, but we’ve all been here before. Panama's key men The team from CONCACAF will be looking Jaime Penedo (Dinamo București), Román to Roman Torres the man who got them an Torres (Seattle Sounders) & Gabriel Torres automatic place in Russia after he got the (Huachipato winning goal against already qualified Hon- Tunisia's key men duras 2-1. Wahbi Khazri (Rennes), Aymen Abdennour (Marseille) & Youssef Msakni (Al-Duhail)
Second time lucky for bowling match IT WAS a case of second time lucky for a drawn pairs merit at Eastfield Bowling Club. Snow forced the original fixture to be postponed to a date when the weather was much more conducive - as it turned out. Co-organiser David Wicks said: “It was a good day and the weather wasn’t too bad - just a little bit of rain, that’s all”. Seventy bowlers took part and the standard of play was high. In the quarter finals, Billy Holdsworth of Hunmanby beat Ken Wale of Whitby 2111, Andy Deighton of Duke’s Park beat Ed McCormack of North Cliff 21-14, John Cooper of North Cliff beat Paul Morgan of Whitby 2118 and Alan Landers of North Cliff beat Geoff Price of Duke’s Park 20-17. In the semi-finals, Billy Holdsworth beat Andy Deighton 21-15 and Paul Morgan beat Alan Landers 21-17. In the final, Andy Deighton beat Alan Landers
May 2018 - Issue 57
Great day for golf WHEN golfers play in winter, they look forward to spring and warmer conditions. The Ladies' Open at South Cliff Golf Club in Scarborough did not disappoint. Twenty two teams of four from all over the county and beyond played a 4BBB in perfect golfing weather. A 4BBB means a 4-ball better ball. Four people play together, each playing their own ball but in teams of two. The best score of the two counts. “The course and views over the south bay
Serving drinks and cakes at the halfway house
Teeing off at the 11th
Enjoying the sunshine at the halfway house
County Action At North Marine Road By Steve Adamson Yorkshire 2nds played two friendly fixtures against Nottinghamshire 2nds at Scarborough, starting with a 3-day match from Monday 23-Wednesday 25 April. The match began in bright sunshine, but unfortunately rain prevented any play after lunch on day two, and the whole of day three was also lost due to rain, with the match abandoned as a draw.
MATCH SUMMA R Y
Andy Deighton collects the winner’s trophy 21-15. David thanked everybody from Eastfield who helped him, especially Les Craggs, and all the bowlers. On 13 July, the club will host an over-60s doubles merit.
were fabulous with bright blue skies and a flat calm sea”, says the club’s press secretary, Ann Wrigglesworth. The match was won by a team from Hainsworth Park in Brandesburton near Driffield. Second and third places were taken by teams from Harrogate and Knaresborough. n The halfway house was open throughout the day, serving drinks and cakes and raised £80 for this year's lady captain's charity, the RNLI.
NOTTS 2nds 232 (76 overs) Tom Keast 59, Savin Perera 52, Bilal Anjam 4-12, Matthew Taylor 2-20 YORKS 2nds 163-6 (47 overs) Jordan Thompson 56, Ben Birkhead 34, Tom Kohler-Canmore 27, Matt Milner 4-62. On Thursday 26 April the sides met in a one day, 50 over fixture, with Notts winning the toss and electing to bat first. Billy Root, the younger brother of England captain Joe Root
Jordan Thompson scored 74 for Yorkshire 2nds
top scored and also took five wickets as Notts won an entertaining match by 22 runs.
M ATCH S U M M A R Y NOTTS 2nds 235 (46.1 over) Billy Root 56, Solomon Budinger 45, James Wainman 4-31, Jordan Thompson 2-43 YORKS 2nds 213 (48.2 overs) Jordan Thompson 74, Bilal Anjam 58, Jonathan Tattersall 23, Billy Root 5-47
Boxing at cricket club SCARBOROUGH Cricket Club is co-hosting a black-tie boxing dinner for Scarborough Amatuer Boxing Club on 8 June, at 7pm. The ring will be in the president's marquee at the side of the pitch. There will be a two-course meal, an auction,
a raffle and about 10 bouts of amateur boxing. Tables of 10 cost £350; partial tables are available. n To book, ring 07738 291809.
SPORT
May 2018 - Issue 57
SCARBOROUGH REVIEW SPORTS
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All the latest sport news & reviews
Boro miss out in cup final By Steve Adamson NORTH Riding Senior Cup Final April 16, Riverside, Middlesbrough. Middlesbrough U23’s 1 Scarborough 0 Boro were narrowly beaten by a skilful Middlesbrough side, with both teams contributing to an excellent game of fotball. More than 900 Boro fans travelled up to Teesside to cheer the team on, and it was Steve Kittrick’s side who do dominated the first half, playing some superb passing football on the excellent surface. The nearest to a goal in the opening period came after just 9 minutes when Max Wright burst into the Middlesbrough area and was brought down by Patrick Reading, but James Walshaw’s spot kick was brilliantly saved by keeper Brad James who dived low to his right.
Yorkshire martial arts championships by Steve Adamson
The prestigious Revolution Martial Arts Yorkshire Championships were held at Scarborough’s Weoponess Sports Village on Sunday 13 May. A full day of competition, using five mats saw competitors of all ages from throughout the Yorkshire area compete for honours in 126 different categories of martial arts, and Scarborough’s Desapline Martial Arts Club had a very successful day,
The turning point in the game arrived eight minutes into the second half when Boro centre-back Sam Hewitt was red carded after fouling Hayden Coulson as he raced through on goal. The free kick was deflected wide, but Midlesbrough sealed their narrow win just after the hour mark when Luke Armstrong fired into the bottom corner from 20 yards. MIDDLESBROUGH : James, Dodds, Reading, Malley, Mahmutovic, Dale, Soisalo(O’Neill 74), Liddell, Armstrong, Curry, Coulson SCARBOROUGH : Taylor, Johnson(Slew 77), Merris, Price, Snowden, Hewitt, Cadman(Dawson 72), Sugden, Walshaw, Coulson, Wright BORO MAN OF MATCH : Max Wright ATTENDANCE : 1,019. picking up five gold, six silver and three bronze medals. The five fighters to win Yorkshire Kick Boxing Championship titles were- AIDEN POPE Men’s Points Fighting, open weight, LOLA DUNCAN-FEWSTER Girls Points Fighting (Advanced) 8-12 year old (under 30kg) LIV YOUNG Girls Points Fighting (Novice) 13-16 year old, LEON YOUNG Boys Points Fighting (Novice) 8-12 year old (under 30kg) JAYDEN BARKER Boys Points Fighting Under 8 year old, In addition there were silver medals for Morgan Bailey, Sarah Dicks, Aisha Hasan, Stan Desa, Liam Johnson and Tyler Gardiner, and bronze medals for Jim Metcalfe,
Scarborough gave Tour De Yorkshire dazzling reception
The Boro players after the cup final
Lewis Earle and Brooke Mason. The next big event for local kick boxers is the English National Championships at Worksop, Notts on Sunday 8 July.
Morgan Bailey and Liv Young on the podium at the Yorkshire Championships
Jayden Barker (left) on the way to becoming Yorkshire champion.
Filey Junior School welcomed the Tour De Yorkshire with a giant land art bicycle with help from Coutrywide Groundworks.
Streets houses and businesses were
Packed Crowds watch The Cyclists
decorated with bunting, flags and
at Filey Seafront
bicycles in Cayton for the big day.
Swiss road racer, Danilo Wyss passing through Valley Bridge Road on the day
By Krystal Starkey THE SUN shone on Scarborough for the Stage 3 finale of Tour De Yorkshire. Visitors and locals lined the streets and cheered as cyclists raced through the town and on to Filey and then back over North Bay for the finale. It was Maximillian Walschied who crossed the finish line first for the stage three finale. Everyone played their part in the celebrations, Filey Junior created a gigantic land art, while Cayton held a house decoration competition, the Animated Objects Theatre Company set up a giant bicycle and visited over 4,500 young people in the lead up to the race. North Yorkshire County Council Leader, Carl Les Said: “North Yorkshire hosted the entire
Stage 3 route today, starting in Richmond, the historic gateway to the Dales, and finishing on the coast with the spectacular seafront finale in Scarborough. Towns and villages along the route looked fantastic, with so much imagination and effort put in by the residents. “We are delighted by the amount of support for the race in our county from those who live here and visitors alike – everyone enjoys the day, and the financial benefits for the county will be seen for a long time to come. “Our residents really like to make an event of the race and it brings pleasure to thousands along the route.”
Animated Objects Theatre Company’s huge bike
SCARBOROUGH REVIEW SPORTS
46
FROM THE SIDELINES By Steve Adamson HAT TRICK FOR WEST PIER ANDY Spivey’s West Pier came with a late run to overhaul long time leaders Edgehill, to claim a third successive District League first division title. After a slow start, which saw them lose two of their first four league games, Pier then went on a great run of 14 wins and 2 draws from their last 16 matches to finish 5 points above Edgehill in the final table, with Seamer a further 8 points adrift in third place, and Filey Town finished fourth. Niall Gibb, Jamie Bradshaw, Sean Exley and Zac Hansen scored in Pier’s 4-1 win at Filey Town, a Billy Logan hat trick helped them defeat Hunmanby United 5-1, and Sean Exley, Niall Gibb and Jamie Bradshaw each scored twicet in an 8-0 thumping of Goal Sports. The title was clinched when they came from behind to beat Seamer Sports 2-1 with strikes from Sam Garnett and Martin Cooper. Luke Jones 2, Dan Jones and Danny Collins netted for Edgehill in their 4-0 defeat of Newlands Park.
A review of the local Football scene.... BY STE VE ADAMSON
remarkable match on 9 May, when West Pier Res beat Ayton Res 17-4, with Gavin McGough and Rich Tolliday both scoring four, Shaun Dolan contributing a hat trick, and Zac Hansen getting two.
LEAGUE CUP FINAL Despite missing out on the league title to their great rivals West Pier, Edgehill came from two goals down to beat Pier 3-2 in an exciting League Cup final at Mill Lane, Pickering. Brothers Gary and Neil Thomas fired West Pier into a 2-0 lead before captain Joe Gallagher struck twice to bring Edgehill level, and Aaron Jenkins netted the winner for Steve Clegg’s side. Edgehill’s Jackson Jowett won the Steve Coulson man of the match trophy.
LEAGUE TROPHY FINAL There was a surprise 4-0 defeat for second division champions Itis Itis Rovers at the hands of West Pier Reserves in the Trophy final at Pickering. After a goalless 90 minutes, Pier ran riot in extra time, with Zak Hansen scoring a hat trick and Dave Wedge adding the other goal.
ITIS ITIS STROLL TO TITLE
FRANK WHITE TROPHY FINAL
Last season’s third division champions Itis Itis Rovers were runaway winners of the second division championship, leading the table all season, and finally finishing 8 points ahead of runners-up Scalby, with Sherburn a distant third in the final table, 16 points adrift of Scalby, and Cayton Corinthians in fourth place. Scorers for Itis Itis in a 5-2 win against FC Rosette were Tom Sutherland, Neil Forsyth, Liam Buglass, Curtis Rose and Liam Vasey. Runners-up Scalby won 6-2 against FC Rosette with Rob Speight scoring five and Chris Hannam adding the other, while bottom side Old Vic finally picked up their first win in their last game of the season, as they beat Ayton 2-1.
After Filey Town Res beat Seamer Sports Res 3-0 in the semi-finals, Joe Gage 2 and Dave Brennan scoring, Filey were then dismissed from the competition for allegedly fielding an ineligible player, and Seamer took their place in the final against Edgehill Res at the FLS. Seamer led 2-0 in the final, with strikes from Chris Stubbings and Nick Hegarty, but Edgehill fought back to win 4-2 with goals from Robbie Scarborough 2, Ryan Link and Aidan Thurston.
EDGEHILL WIN RESERVE LEAGUE
HARBOUR CUP FINAL
Edgehill Res romped to the reserve division title, ending the campaign with four big wins, to finish 18 points clear of runners-up West Pier Res in the final table. Carl Hepples hit a hat trick in an 8-0 thrashing of West Pier Res to clinch the championship, and they then beat Newlands Park Res 7-0, with Steve Whittaker scoring a hat trick, followed by a 7-3 defeat of Ayton Res, in which Robbie Scarborough and Jon Cairns both scored twice, and then a 5-0 win against Filey Town Res, with Robbie Scarborough again scoring two of the goals. Sam Foy blasted five goals for Scalby Res in a 9-4 defeat of Edgehill 3rd’s, and there was a
May 2018 - Issue 57
DISTRICT CUP FINAL Edgehill beat Newlands Park 3-0 with Luke Jones scoring twice and Jackson Jowett completing the scoring at the FLS. Edgehill added yet another trophy with a 5-2 win against West Pier. On target were Luke Jones 2, Joe Gallagher 2 and Lloyd Henderson, with Niall Gibb and Jamie Bradshaw replying for West Pier
JUNIOR CUP FINAL An all Beckett League final saw Wombleton Wanderers beat Lealholm 1-0 at the Turnbull Ground, Whitby, thanks to an 80th minute strike from Martin Deacon.
ANGEL CLAIM SUNDAY TITLE Angel Athletic clinched their first ever Sunday League division one championship when they came from 0-2 down to beat
League champions West Pier line up before the Harbour Cup final
title rivals Trafalgar 3-2. Danny Glendinning and Liam Salt scored to put Trafalgar ahead, but Neil Thomas, Jamie Bradshaw and Jackson Jowett were on target at Angel roared back to claim top spot, and they eventually finished 4 points clear of Traf at the top of the table, with Newlands third, a further 5 points behind. Finlay Willis netted as Newlands ended the campaign with a 1-0 win against West Pier.
HUSH TOP OF DIVISION TWO
Edgehill manager Steve Clegg with the Harbour, League and District Cups
A closely fought Sunday League second division title race was decided when the top two met in a championship decider. Hush took the honours when Zac Hansen 2 and Callum Myers netted in a 3-1 defeat of close rivals Valley. Angel Reserves finished third in the final table.
SUNDAY FA CUP FINAL Angel Athletic beat West Pier 4-1 at the FLS, with Cameron Dobson scoring a hat trick and James Gunn adding the other goal, while Will Jenkinson notched the consolation for West Pier.
KENWARD CUP FINAL Angel Athletic picked up another trophy when Martin Cooper scored twice and Jackson Jowett was also on target as they
beat Newlands 3-1. A Chris Nelson own goal was all Newlands could manage in reply.
SENIOR CUP FINAL Newlands came out on top in a penalty shootout after a 4-4 draw with Angel Athletic. Stu Bates 2(pens), Ryan Rivis and a Gary Thomas own goal were the Newlands scorers, with Isaac Sands, Jamie Bradshaw, Jackson Jowett and Martin Cooper(pen) on target for Angel Athletic, before Newlands won 4-1 on penalties to lift the cup.
GOAL SPORTS TROPHY In a clash of the top two second division teams, Hush captured the trophy with a 3-0 win against Valley thanks to a hat trick from Zac Hansen.
SCARBOROUGH CRICKET CLUB By Steve Adamson THE NORTH Marine Road side have made a decent start to their Yorkshire Premier League North campaign, losing just one of their opening five league fixtures. Highlight of the early season games was a score of 97 (from 120 balls) by James Pick against Castleford, and three half centuries from in-form Darren Harland.
MATCH S UM MA R IE S Sat 28 April (Winning Draw) SCARBOROUGH 200-7 (50 overs) Darren Harland 58, Jonathan Read 37, Sam Drury 27, Tom Brown 3-40 CLIFTON ALLIANCE 167-8 (50 overs) Liam Hope-Shackley 68, Hamid Khan 21, Sam Drury 2-14, Kris Wilkinson 2-36 Saturday 5 May (Winning Draw)
SCARBOROUGH 223-6 (50 overs) James Pick 97, Sam Drury 45, Ben Elvidge 23, Eddie Morrison 3-57 CASTLEFORD 171-9 (50 overs) Dave Wainwright 34, Amir Ditta 27, Ben Elvidge 4-45, Linden Gray 4-45 Monday 7 May (Won by 2 wickets) HARROGATE 110 (38.2 overs) Will Bates 39, Edward Wilson 22, Kris Wilkinson 4-24, Jack Holt 4-27 SCARBOROUGH 111-8 (32.3 overs) Darren Harland 50no, Kris Wilkinson 12, Tom GeesonBrown 5-33, Harry Stow 2-56 Saturday 12 May (Winning Draw) SCARBOROUGH 232-5 (50 overs) Darren Harland 72, Sam Drury 48, Oli Stephenson 37, James Pick 33 WOODHOUSE GRANGE 214-6 (50 overs) Tom Young 37, Simon Tennant 35, Chris Bilton
34, Ben Elvidge 3-47 Saturday 19 May (Lost by 6 wickets) SCARBOROUGH 148 (47.4 overs) Sam Drury 35, Darren Harland 25, Ben Harrison 5-41, Karl Carver 3-37 SHERIFF HUTTON BRIDGE 149-4 (35.5 overs) Dulash Udayanga 73no, Matthew Fisher 29, Louis Foxton 16, Ben Elvidge 4-44
FORTHCOMING FIXTURES 26 March SESSAY.......................................Away 2 June STAMFORD BRIDGE....................Home 9 June HARROGATE.................................Home 16 June ACOMB.........................................Home 23 June YORK.............................................Away 30 June CLIFTON ALLIANCE....................Away
May 2018 - Issue 57
SCARBOROUGH REVIEW SPORTS
FROM THE TOUCHLINE
47
All the latest from Scarborough Rugby Club...
BY DAVE CAMPBE LL
SCARBOROUGH RUFC COMPLETE HISTORIC DOUBLE!
Skipper Matty Jones Hold The Shield Aloft Following Scarborough’s Final Win
IN LAST month’s Scarborough Review Scarborough RUFC had finished second in Yorkshire Division One but had yet to play in the play-off game with the runnersup in Durham/Northumberland One and were facing a semi-final at Silver Royd with Beverley in the Yorkshire Challenge Shield. Final results in Durham/Northumberland saw Durham City who had led the league for the whole season, pipped at the post by Consett RUFC and having to face Scarborough at Durham in the play-off game. To everyone’s surprise City conceded the game to Scarborough! It appears that Durham had given their players the day off on the play-off date (4th of May) which they stated they had only been informed of less than a week before the game was due to be played. Scarborough was informed of the date of the play-off on the 21st of April after their win at Keighley which had secured second spot. Durham City asked for the game to be played at a future date but was refused by the Rugby Football Union (RFU) and Scarborough’s promotion was confirmed. The Scarborough players and Coach Simon Smith were very disappointed not to have
the chance of winning promotion on the field at Durham but very much deserved their promotion to North One following an outstanding league season. Going for the double of promotion and the Yorkshire Shield the Seasiders entertained Beverley in the semi-final at Silver Royd under the lights on the 25th of April. Having already beaten them home and away in the league, Scarborough were shocked to find themselves 0-5 down early in the game; however they came back strongly running out 29-5 winners and progressed to the final against Old Rishworthians at Hull Ionians RFC on Sunday the 13th of May. The final was played on a beautiful spring day with temperatures in the balmy twenties. Scarborough conceded an early penalty but soon got into their stride and tries from wing Harry Domett, scrum-half Jordi Wakeham, wing Matty Young and No8 Ben Martin plus three conversions from fly-half Tom Ratcliffe saw them lead 26-10 at the break. Things seemed pretty much cut and dried at half-time and looked over and done with when Aussie centre Jimmy Perrett made it 33-10 with a try converted by Ratcliffe on the
hour. However in a pulsating final quarter of the game Scarborough had three players sin-binned and conceded three tries when reduced to 12 men. Going into the final stages of the game the lead was reduced to 33-27 with Rishworthians needing a converted try to take the lead. However a Ratcliffe penalty goal and a try from prop Paul Taylor late in the game for 41-27 spared Scarborough blushes. The celebrations following the final whistle and presentation were long and loud and entirely justified. So ended a long and successful season for head Coach Simon Smith in his first season in charge; he and his squad had set out to play an expansive style of running rugby and succeeded in doing so much to the delight of the Silver Royd faithful. And not only was their style of play entertaining it was a winning brand which apart from the promotion won Scarborough’s first silverware in 92 years. All this was achieved with only two additions to last season’s squad, Jimmy Perrett and Sam Dawson. Simon’s ‘heart on sleeve’ attitude has been a breath of fresh air and his squad reacted positively. Although they finished in second place
Scarborough were the highest scoring side in Yorkshire One and therefore there was many contenders for player of the year. From a freescoring back division to ever-alert half-backs, a hard-working tight five and probably the youngest back row in the league. However his coaches, teammates, opponents and Scarborough RUFC supporters would I think agree with me that BEN MARTIN has had an outstanding season in every aspect of his game. With the departure at the end of last season of the hugely influential Isaac Faamau it was thought the big guy would be sorely missed. He is; but Ben has more than stepped up to the plate and was a major factor in the club’s successful season. Next month I’ll bring you Scarborough’s player retention and recruitment plans for next season in North One East as they challenge for the Yorkshire Cup, the oldest club knockout competition in world rugby.
Jimmy Perry Races Away To Score In The Yorkshire Shield Final Photograph Andy Standing
Scarborough Review Player Of The Season: Ben Martin
Coach Simon Smith
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June 2018 - Issue 58
Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
MOTORS
Motoring
news
PRIVATE SALES
SAUDI ROYAL? WE HAVE JUST THE NUMBER PLATE FOR YOU
We’ve written before about crazy expensive number plates, but currently going up for auction, and expected to raise more than £10 million (!), is S111 EKH. Coz it looks like Sheikh, dunnit? Well, it does when you take into account the black plate screw sits between the first and second 1, making it look like a H. Anyway, although the sale is quite interesting, what we really wanted to tell you is that, now the new ‘18’ reg plates have been released, the DVLA have had to ban several combinations, including... ‘18 OOB’, ‘PU18 BES’, and ‘BO18 CKS’. Lol.
ARE YOU A HONKER?
Your car horn – use it a lot? If you’re fan of tooting the old tooter, be it to signal to friends you pass, or to show that moron who just cut you up what you think of him, read on. Did you know that using your horn for anything other than making road users more aware of you is illegal? Also, using your horn at all between 11pm and 7am is also illegal, except in an emergency. We were also shocked to find out that honking in anger, even at someone who is driving dangerously, could land you with a £1000 fine! What? You have been horned.
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2Conditioning, VISIA, 7CDTI, SEATS, 80392 Miles, Black, Service History, Alloy Wheels, Glass Roof, Air Blue Tooth, 4 New Tyres Just Fitted, 2009, 2009, 09, 09, MERCEDES MERCEDES C220 C220 CDI CDI ESTATE ESTATE AMG AMG EDITION, EDITION, Bright Bright Red, Red, 76734 76734 Miles, Miles, Full Full Service Service History, History, Panoramic Panoramic Roof, Roof, Leather Leather Heated Heated Seats, Seats, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Electric Electric Opening Opening Tailgate, Tailgate, 2011, FORD 1.25 EDGE: 3door, 1Leather Owner, 84408 miles, Bright Red, Blue Blue Tooth, Tooth, 4Panoramic 4FIESTA New New Tyres Tyres Just Just Fitted, Very Very Nice Nice Example� Example� ����������������������� ����������������������� £6995 £6995 Diesel, Service History, Alloy Wheels, Half Seats, CD Player, Air Alloy Wheels, Glass Roof, AirFitted, Conditioning, Blue Tooth, 4 New Tyres Just Fitted, Very Nice Example� 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SRI CDTI, 7atSEATS, 66559 Miles, Black, Diesel, Service Stunning Stunning Example, Example, Very Very Classy Classy Car,Car, Good Good Value Value ����������������������������������������������������������£11495 atCDTI, ����������������������������������������������������������£11495 service history, alloy wheels, air140 conditioning, excellent condition ��������������� £3,995 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, 7 7 SEATS, SEATS, 66559 66559 Miles, Miles, Black, Black, 2009, 2009, 59, 59, NISSAN NISSAN QASHQAI QASHQAI 1.6 1.6 PLUS PLUS 2 VISIA, 2 VISIA, 7 SEATS, 7 SEATS, 80392 80392 Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Service Service History, History, Conditioning, Stunning Example ����������������������������������������������������������� £4995 2008, 58, VAUXHALL ZAFIRA SRI 140 CDTI, 7 SEATS, 66559 Miles, Black, Diesel, Service 2010, 60 Reg, FORD 1.4SRI Zetec: Petrol, 5 door, fullMiles, service history, History, Alloy Wheels, HalfFIESTA Leather Seats, CD Player, Air Conditioning, Stunning Example ��£4995 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA 140 140 7silver, 7SEATS, SEATS, 66559 66559 Miles, Black, Black, 2009, 2009, 59, 59, NISSAN NISSAN QASHQAI QASHQAI 1.6 1.6PLUS PLUS 2SRI VISIA, 2CD VISIA, 7CDTI, SEATS, 7CDTI, SEATS, 80392 80392 Miles, Black, Black, Service Service History, History, 2010, 60 Reg, FORD FIESTA 1.4 Zetec: Petrol, silver, 5Miles, door, full service history, History, Alloy Wheels, HalfGlass Leather Player, AirBlue Conditioning, Stunning Example ��£4995 Alloy AlloyWheels, Wheels, Panoramic Panoramic Glass Roof, Roof, Air Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Tooth, Tooth,central 4 New 4 New Tyres TyresJust Just Fitted, Fitted, alloy wheels, radio/CD, electric front windows, airBlue conditioning ������������������� £4,795 2006, 06, TOYOTA YARIS T3 1.3, 5Seats, door, dark met blue, remote locking, cdAir player, 2007, 56, TOYOTA RAV 4Alloy XT3 2.2 D4D, DIESEL 4X4, 90,000 Miles, service Diesel, Diesel, Service Service History, History, Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CDCD Player, Player, Air Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Panoramic Panoramic Glass Glass Roof, Roof, Air Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Blue Blue Tooth, Tooth, 4 New 4 New Tyres Tyres Just Just Fitted, Fitted, alloy wheels, radio/CD, electric front windows, air conditioning ������������������� £4,795 Very Very Nice Nice Example� Example� ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 2006, 06, TOYOTA YARIS T3 1.3, 5 door, dark met blue, remote central locking, cd player, airDiesel, conditioning, Very smart ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 2007, 56, TOYOTA RAVexample 4C4 XT3 2.2 D4D, DIESEL 4X4, 90,000 Miles, service Diesel, Service Service History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CD CD Player, Player, Air Air 2010, 10 Reg, CITROEN HDi 16v VTR+: Diesel, white, 5 door, £30 per year Very Very NiceNiceExample� Example� ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£6995 air conditioning, Very smart example ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 history, 5CITROEN door, alloy wheels, air7VTR+: condtioning, etc, nice example� ����£6250 2010, 10 Reg, C4 HDi 16v Diesel, white, 5Black, door, £30Service per year Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example ����������������������������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������������������������� £4995 £4995 2008, 2008, 58, 58,Silver, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, CDTI, SEATS, 7 Met SEATS, 66559 66559 Miles, Miles, Black, Diesel, Diesel, Service 2006, 06, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 GLX AUTOMATIC, blue, 5 door, 70785 miles, service history, road tax, economical, cruise control, alloy wheels, electric windows, radio/CD, history, Silver, 5 door, alloy wheels, air condtioning, etc, nice example� ����£6250 Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example ����������������������������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������������������������� £4995 £4995 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, CDTI, 7 SEATS, 7 SEATS, 66559 66559 Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Diesel, Diesel, Service Service 2006, 06, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 GLX AUTOMATIC, Met blue, 5 door, 70785 miles,Example service history, alloy wheels, cdWheels, player, keyless entry andCDlocking, airAirwheels, conditioning, nice example ������������£2995 road tax, economical, cruise control, alloy electric windows, radio/CD, History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, HalfHalf Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CDPlayer, Player, Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example ��£4995 ��£4995 service history ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3,995 alloy wheels, cd player, keyless entry and locking, air conditioning, nice example ������������£2995 History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CD CD Player, Player, Air Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example ��£4995 ��£4995 2006, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 AUTOMATIC, Metcentral blue, 5locking, door,cdService 70785 service history ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3,995 2004, 53,06, TOYOTA YARIS T1.3, SPIRIT, 3dark DOOR, Light Met Blue, 104,000 Miles, 2006, 2006,06, 06, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS T31.3 T31.3, 5XT3 door, 5 GLX door, dark met met blue, blue, remote remote central locking, cdplayer, player, 2007, 2007, 56, 56, TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV 4MEGANE 4XT3 2.2 2.2 D4D, D4D, DIESEL DIESEL 4X4, 4X4, 90,000 90,000 Miles, Miles, service service 2009, 59 reg RENAULT 1.6 Coupe Expression: Petrol, 3 door, 2006, 06, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 GLX AUTOMATIC, Met blue, 5locking, door, 70785 2004, 53, TOYOTA YARIS T1.3, SPIRIT, 3dark DOOR, Light Met Blue, 104,000 Miles, Service History, Alloy Wheels, CDRAV Player, Front Fog Lamps, Nice Clean Example, Ideal First 2006, 2006, 06, 06, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS T31.3example T31.3, 5XT3 door, 5��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 door, dark met met blue, blue, remote remote central central locking, cdblue, cdCar�����£1895 player, player, 2007, 2007, 56, 56, TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV RAV 4example 4XT3 2.2 2.2 D4D, D4D, DIESEL DIESEL 4X4, 4X4, 90,000 90,000 Miles, Miles, service service air2009, airconditioning, conditioning, Very Very smart smart ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 59 reg RENAULT MEGANE 1.6 Coupe Expression: Petrol, blue, 3 door, miles, service history, alloy wheels, cd player, keyless entry and locking, History, Alloy Wheels, CD Player, Front Fog Lamps, Nice Clean Example, Ideal First Car�����£1895 47,632 miles, CD player, alloy wheels, air conditioning��������������������������������DUE IN air air conditioning, conditioning, Very Very smart smart example example ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������£3495 history, history, Silver, Silver, 5history, 5door, door,1.5 alloy alloy wheels, airVANS air condtioning, etc, nice niceexample� example� ����£6250 ����£6250 miles, service alloy wheels, cd player, keyless entry and locking, 47,632 miles, CD player, alloy wheels, aircondtioning, conditioning��������������������������������DUE IN 2006, 2006, 06,HYUNDAI 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Metblue, blue, 5 door, 5etc, door, 70785 70785 miles, miles, service service history, history, VANS 2008, i10, 1.0 COMFORT: 1 Owner, 21012 miles, Grey, service history, history, history, Silver, Silver, 5 5 door, door, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, air air condtioning, condtioning, etc, etc, nice nice example� example� ����£6250 ����£6250 air conditioning, nice example �������������������������������������������������������������� £2995 2014, CITROEN BERLINGO 1.6GLX HDI ENTERPRISE ONLY MILES, Highservice spec model 2006, 2006, 06, 06,SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5example 1.5 GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, MetairVAN, Metairblue, blue, 5 door, 5 8533 door, 70785 70785 miles, miles, service history, history, alloy wheels, wheels, cdcdCd player, player, keyless keyless entry entry andaand locking, locking, conditioning, conditioning, nice niceparking example example ������������£2995 ������������£2995 2008, HYUNDAI i10, 1.0 COMFORT: 1nav, Owner, 21012 miles, Grey, service history, airalloy conditioning, nice �������������������������������������������������������������� £2995 2014, CITROEN BERLINGO 1.6 HDI ENTERPRISE VAN, ONLY 8533 MILES, High spec model alloy wheels, player, Only £30 year road tax, economical� �������������������� £3,495 with side loading door, air conditioning, sat electric windows, rear sensors, alloy alloywheels, wheels, cdSUZUKI cdCd player, player, keyless keyless entry entry and locking, locking, airairtax, conditioning, conditioning, nice niceparking example example ������������£2995 ������������£2995 alloy wheels, player, Only £30 aand year road economical� £3,495 2006, 2006, 06, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 1.5AUTOMATIC, GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, Met Met blue, blue, 5�������������������� 5door, door, 70785 70785 with side loading door, airSWIFT conditioning, nav, electric rear sensors, 2004, 2004, 53, 53, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS 1.3 1.3T1.4 SPIRIT, Twarranty, SPIRIT, 3sat DOOR, 3AUTOMATIC, DOOR, Light Light Met Blue, Blue, 104,000 104,000 Miles, Miles, Service Service balance of06, manufacturers 3year great saving onwindows, new ���������������������� £7795 VAT 2001, VAUHALL CORSA 5Met Door, silver, 81369 miles, 2007,57, VOLVO S60 D5SWIFT 2.4 SPORT AUTOMATIC, Diesel, Blue, 108748 miles, 3PLUS owners, 2006, 2006, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met blue, blue, 5Ideal 5door, door, door, 70785 70785 2004, 2004, 53, 53, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS 1.3 1.3TDCI SPIRIT, TFront SPIRIT, 3Fog DOOR, 3Lamps, DOOR, Light Light Met Blue, Blue, 104,000 104,000 Miles, Miles, Service Service balance of06, manufacturers 3year warranty, great saving onMet new ���������������������� £7795 VAT 2010, RENAULT TRAFFIC 2.0 115, WHITE, 75846 miles, side loading air History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, CD CD Player, Player, Front Fog Lamps, Nice Nice Clean Clean Example, Example, Ideal First First Car�����£1895 Car�����£1895 2001, VAUHALL CORSA 1.4 AUTOMATIC, 5 Door, silver, 81369 miles, 2007,57, VOLVO S60 D5 2.4 SPORT AUTOMATIC, Diesel, Blue, 108748 miles, 3PLUS owners, service history, leather interior, alloy wheels, cd player, nice example.���������������������£3,295 2010, RENAULT TRAFFIC 2.0 DCI 115, WHITE, 75846 side loading door, airlocking, History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, CDCD Player, Player, Front Front Fog Fog Lamps, Lamps, Nice Nicemiles, Clean Clean Example, Ideal Ideal FirstFirst Car�����£1895 Car�����£1895 miles, miles, service service history, history, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cdplayer, keyless keyless entry entry and and locking, central locking, power steering,etc ������������������������������������������������������ £1495 conditioning, cdWheels, player, remote central locking, excellent condition, Only �������������£5995 NO VAT service history, interior, alloy wheels, cdplayer, player, niceExample, example.���������������������£3,295 VANS VANS miles, miles,service service history, history, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cdplayer, player, keyless keyless entry entry and andlocking, locking, central locking, power steering,etc ������������������������������������������������������ £1495 conditioning, cd leather player, remote central locking, excellent condition, Only �������������£5995 NO VAT VANS VANS VANS All Cars Sold with 3 VAN, months warranty, air air conditioning, conditioning, nice niceexample example �������������������������������������������������������������� �������������������������������������������������������������� £2995 £2995 2014, 2014, CITROEN CITROEN BERLINGO BERLINGO 1.6 1.6HDIHDIENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE VAN,ONLY ONLY8533 8533 MILES, MILES,High Highspec specmodel model VANS Cars Sold with 3 VAN, months warranty, air air conditioning, conditioning, nice nice example example �������������������������������������������������������������� �������������������������������������������������������������� £2995 £2995 2014, 2014, CITROEN CITROEN BERLINGO BERLINGO 1.6 1.6HDIHDI ENTERPRISE VAN, ONLY ONLY 8533 8533 MILES, MILES, High High spec specmodel model 2008, 08 reg,All CITROEN DISPATCH 2.0 HDi 1000 L1H1 Panel Van: Diesel, white, full service, 12ENTERPRISE months MOT, HPi checked with with side side loading loading door, door, air air conditioning, conditioning, sat sat nav, nav, electric electric windows, windows, rear rear parking parking sensors, sensors, 08remote reg, CITROEN DISPATCH 2.0 HDi 1000 L1H1 Panel Van:sensors, Diesel, white, full service, 12CD months MOT, HPi with with sideside loading door, door,airair3year conditioning, conditioning, satsat nav, nav, electric electric rear rearchecked parking parking sensors, 52008, door, central locking, player, electric windows, bulkhead, twin side Opening Times: balance balance ofloading ofmanufacturers manufacturers 3year warranty, warranty, great great saving saving onwindows, onwindows, newnew ����������������������£7795 ����������������������£7795 PLUS PLUSVAT VAT 2001, 2001, VAUHALL VAUHALL CORSA CORSA 1.4 1.4 AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, 5 5 Door, Door, silver, silver, 81369 81369 miles, miles, 5loading door, remote central locking, CD great player, electric windows, bulkhead, twin side Opening Times: balance balance ofRENAULT ofmanufacturers manufacturers 3year 3year warranty, warranty, great saving onmiles, onnewnew ����������������������£7795 ����������������������£7795 PLUS PLUSVAT VAT doors, 6TRAFFIC speed gearbox ����������������������������������������������������������£3,695+VAT Mon-Fri: 8:30am -115, 5:30pm •saving Sat: 8:30am - door, 12:30pm 2001, 2001, VAUHALL VAUHALL CORSA CORSA 1.4 1.4 AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, 5 5 Door, Door, silver, silver, 81369 81369 miles, miles, 2010, 2010, RENAULT TRAFFIC 2.0 2.0 DCI DCI 115, WHITE, WHITE, 75846 75846 miles, side side loading loading door, air air loading doors,TRAFFIC 6TRAFFIC speed gearbox ����������������������������������������������������������£3,695+VAT Mon-Fri: 8:30am -115, 5:30pm • Sat: 8:30am - door, 12:30pm 2010, 2010, RENAULT RENAULT 2.0 2.0 DCI DCI 115, WHITE, WHITE, 75846 75846 miles, miles, side side loading loading door, air air Out Of Hours Appointment Welcomed central central locking, locking, power power steering,etc steering,etc ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������ £1495 £1495 conditioning, conditioning, cdcdplayer, player, remote remote central central locking, locking, excellent excellent condition, condition, Only Only �������������£5995 �������������£5995 NO NO VAT VAT Out Ofremote Hours Appointment Welcomed central central locking, locking, power power steering,etc steering,etc ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������ £1495 conditioning, conditioning, cdcdAll player, player, remote central centralwith locking, locking, excellent condition, condition, OnlyOnly�������������£5995 �������������£5995 NO£1495 NO£45 VATVAT cars sold 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Prices from only £35
THREE SEATER SETTEE Brown Leather Left & Right hand manual recliners VGC £250.00 TEL: 01723 352567 34 GALLON FISH TANK Everything included £125.00, MOTORCYCLE JACKET Armoured as new £49.00, TV WALL BRACKETS £10.00 Each TEL: 07590992940 SONY BRAVIA TV40” Perfect working order £75.00 TEL: 07932338558 GOLD FOIL PAPER TABLE WARE 100 x Plates 120 x Dishes 160 x Gold Plastic Spoons 100 x Forks 6 Platters 4 Packets Gold 50’s Confetti and 4 Hanging Decorations All New £10.00 TEL: 07907297421 ERCOL ROCKING CHAIR Medium Oak £45.00 TEL: 01723 374272 SIZE 6 BLACK DR MARTEN Boots 8 hole £50.00 07478142047
2 CHAIN SAWS one Petrol one Electric WORXE £50.00 Each TEL: 01723 581070 SWAROVSKI CRYSTAL 2 Birds Heron Flamingo Boxed £75.00 Each, SWOROVSKI CRYSTAL STAG £100.00, ARGOS DISPLAY CABINET Silver Grey 57 x 31 x 172 cms £20.00, TEL: 01723 586042 METAL BOX TRAILER with let down rear ramp 2’7” x 5’6” £75.00 TEL: 07932338558 2 SHERBOURNE IVORY LEATHER recliners VGC Buyer to collect £50.00 Each TEL: 01723 353623 6 ROOMED VICTORIAL STYLE Dolls House 262 x 37 x 18” £60.00, MORPHY RICHARDS SUPER STEAM 70490 Steam Cleaner £10.00 TEL: 07779207917 GARDEN TABLE cast aluminium 4 foot round with 4 chairs and cushions. AS NEW. £250 ono. TEL: 07709 315825 LEATHER RECLINING CHAIR dark brown bonded & footstool. Hardly used. £50. TEL: 07763368849 after 6pm. AEG WASHING MACHINE in good condition. £30. FOLD UP BED in very good condition (single) ideal for guests. Thicker mattress than normal. £35. GOLD 2 TIER TROLLEY in very good condition £10. TEL: 01723 514009 after 6pm ARTIST'S STUDIO EASEL, art school type, well used but sturdy £30. TEL: 01723 354578 GARDMAN WALK IN GREENHOUSE. AS NEW – Used Only One Season. Complete With Two Tier Shelving And New Spare Cover. £50, TWO MINI GREENHOUSES – With New Covers -One With Plastic Cover- One With Fleece Cover. £10 Each, GARDMAN METAL BIRD FEEDER Spike With Some Bird Feeder Containers. £10, SIX PIECE HARDWOOD GARDEN FURNITURE- Hexagonal Table, Four Chairs. Seat Pads And Parasol In Forest Green. £50, RECLINER CHAIR With Pad £5, SUNBED Wiith Pad £5, BUSH 4.1CH 150W Sound Bar With Bluetooth. All Connections And Remote Included. £40, FITBIT FLEX2 With Two Size Bracelets In Black Plus An Extra Charging Lead. £40 WOODEN TOWEL Rail Stand. £10, TEL: 07970 328823 (FILEY)
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Issue 58 - June 2018
PUBLIC NOTICES SCARBOROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL LICENSING ACT 2003
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A PREMISES LICENCE
49
Scam Busters
JUNE 2018
The world is a brilliant place, but unfortunately there are a few dodgy characters out there. Don't worry though, we'll keep you safe and informed with our regular Scam Busters feature!
Notice is hereby given that Kosoom Conway, has applied to Scarborough Borough Council Licensing Authority for a Premises Licence under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003.
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: 27th June 2018 (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). www.obrienlicensing.co.uk
RECRUITMENT
Hello? Who’s this? Those dastardly scammers can most easily target their victims over the phone. To make sure you lovely lot are as safe as can be, North Yorkshire Police has compiled a list of ten telephone scams to be wary of.
We are a well-respected charity providing specialist care and support for children and adults with learning disabilities and other complex needs. We have the following opportunities to really ‘make a difference’: Full-time Assistant Service Manager this post is ideal for aspiring managers and experienced workers looking to broaden their experience through assisting in the management of a range of different services. We provide a gold standard induction and training package and the opportunity for you to develop a specialism across the organisation. Service Manager level post available to a candidate with the right experience.
Now!
Permanent Full-time Support Workers (37.5 hours per week) and Part-time/Relief workers (various hours available) to provide person-centred care and support for children and adults with a learning disability. We are particularly keen to hear from people who can work most Saturdays, with Sundays and another day off during the week, and from teaching assistants with SEN experience to work with children on term-time Saturdays and weekdays in school holidays.
Recruiting Now!
gions best hospitality companies! atopportunity people totojoin the team. join one theevenings regions best3.00 hospitality companies! Experienced Teatime Cookof (Three per week, - 6.00pm) to prepare, cook and serve
nutritious, varied and well-balanced two-course meals for service users, taking into account their likes and HQ Collection is looking for great people to join the team. dislikes, dietary requirements and allergies.
ive team, where training and gdations beNow! welcomed into acareer. fun, supportive team, where training and of a great
Trustees/Committee Members – people with a strong business and/or financial background are needed to volunteer to join our Executive Committee. A great opportunity to ‘give something back’ to the community, it is very rewarding for those with a few hours per month to make available. Meetings are held one evening per month. Prior experience with learning disabilities is not essential as training can be provided. For further details, including a job description and person specification, or to arrange an informal discussion about the role, contact Carol Etherington, CEO: carol.etherington@scarboroughmencap.org.uk
dance help develop companies! the foundations of a great career. egionswill best hospitality eat people to join the team.
The closing date for applications for all of the posts is Monday 11 June 2018. For further details and an
ositions are available: application pack fortraining all except the post rtive team, where andof Trustee, please email carole.freeman@scarboroughmencap.org.uk or
sharon.hann@scarboroughmencap.org.uk or ring us on 01723 374819 stating which post you are interested in.
ndations of a great career.
Sous Chef mis Chef ng Staff Recruiting Now! cellent opportunity to join one of the regions best hospitality companies! aff The HQ Collection is looking for great people to join the team. Porter ou will be welcomed into a fun, supportive team, where training and guidance will helpRecruiting develop the foundations of a great career. Now! ekeepers
Recruiting Now!
1. Fake police scam This is a call from someone claiming to be from the police, or your bank telling you there’s a problem with your card or bank account. They may ask you to withdraw money to assist a police investigation. This is a common scam and the police or your bank would never ask you to withdraw money. If you receive an unexpected call, hang up and call the police on 101.
2. Computer repair scams A fraudster may call you claiming to be from a well-known company, such as Microsoft. They’ll tell you that your computer has a problem. They may instruct you to download what is known as a ‘Remote Access Tool’. This gives the criminal access to everything on your computer including your online banking. Remember, never let anyone remotely access your computer.
3. Investment fraud Fraudsters will call you and persuade you to invest in all kinds of products, offering high rates or return, particularly over long periods of time, which often do not exist. Remember, genuine investment companies will not cold call you.
4. Premium rate ‘Insolvency Service’ phone scam This telephone scam asks you to make unscheduled and unnecessary calls to the Insolvency Service. Victims are asked to dial a telephone number that although does connect to the Insolvency Service, is not one of their official numbers and is premium-rate that costs a lot of money. If you receive a call of this nature, check the official Insolvency Service website.
ndidates will be welcomed into a relaxed, king environment with an emphasis on HQ Collection is looking for great people to join the team. on The An excellent opportunity to join one of the regions best hospitality companies! ty food, excellent service standards and 5. Bogus bailiffs nd Victims receive a cold call by someone You will be welcomed a fun, supportive where training and Thewithin HQinto Collection is lookingteam, for great people to join the team. dation. Your experience the claiming to be a bailiff working on behalf of a try will be taken intowill account guidance helpwhen develop the foundations of a great career. court, attempting to recover funds for a nonlaxed, You will be welcomed into a fun, supportive team, whereexistent training debt. and Fraudsters request payment urs on package.
excellent xed, owing positionsopportunity are available: to join one of the regions best hospitality companies!
Fraudsters pose as officials and cold call people stating that they are eligible for a Payment Protection Insurance (PPI) claim. The fraudsters tell you how much PPI you can claim back but emphasise that an advance fee payment is required in order to make the claim successful. You should never take up offers of PPI claims on the spot from cold calls and text messages.
7. Tax rebate fraud Victims receive a cold call from fraudsters posing as local council officials stating that they are eligible for a general tax or council tax rebate. The fraudsters will tell you how much tax you can claim back but emphasise that an advance fee payment is required in order to make the tax claim successful. Remember, never take up offers of tax rebates on the spot from cold calls.
8. HMRC fraud Fraudsters cold call victims and convince them that they owe unpaid tax to HMRC. They also leave victims automated voicemails saying that they owe HMRC unpaid taxes. It’s important to know that the HMRC will never use texts to tell you about a tax rebate or penalty or ever ask for payment in this way.
9. Compensation calls This telephone scam involves fraudsters cold calling their victims and claiming to be from the Financial Ombudsman Service, telling them they have a cheque for a large amount of money from a compensation claim. The victim is then often told to buy an iTunes (or similar voucher) to ‘release’ the compensation. Never buy iTunes or gift vouchers if instructed to by someone claiming to be from a government body or official.
10. Identity fraud Identity fraud involves the misuse of an individual’s person details to commit crime. Your details are valuable to criminals and can be misused by them, or sold to others. if your data is obtained by criminals. Remember, your personal information is valuable, protect it.
Recrui
nior Sous Chef mmis Chef aiting Staffguidance will help develop the foundations of a great career. rand Staff ollowing positions are available: have what it takes to join our team – then email your CV and covering ght Porter The following positions hqcollection.com simply fill inare ouravailable: online application form at – then email yourorCV and Chef covering unior Sous omonline application form at usekeepers our
by bank transfer and if refused they threaten to visit the people’s homes or place of work in order to recover the debt that is owed. Always request details of the debt in writing to confirm its legitimacy.
Junior Sous Chef
6. PPI fraud
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June 2018 - Issue 58
Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
AERIALS
BUILDING PLANS
ELECTRICIANS
CARPETS / FLOORING
FUNERAL SERVICES
CARPET SALE!
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
GARDENING COMPUTERS / WEB DESIGN
S.P.D. TREES TREE SURGERY
FELLING SHRUB CLEARANCE SITE CLEARANCE - UP TO 5 MILLION PUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE STUMP GRINDING CROWN LIFTING
APPLIANCE
Services EST. 25YRS
PRUNING HEDGES TRIMMED & TOPPED 24 HR CALL OUT NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL FREE QUOTES - NPTC QUALIFIED
BLINDS DRIVEWAYS
Window blinds for the home & business • Vertical •Roller • Venetian • Velux • Wooden • Perfect Fit • Conservatory Blinds
GARAGE DOORS
Keep up to date with the latest news, views, events and local businesses at: www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
Issue 58 - June 2018
LOCKS / SECURITY & ALARMS
To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
PHOTOGRAPHERS
PLUMBING/HEATING
REMOVALS / STORAGE
51
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All types of locks. Supplied and fitted. No call out charges. Free estimates. 24 hour emergency call out. Mobile Key Cutting. JWB Locksmithing - 07462 577633 / 01723 379593
PEST CONTROL
ROOFING
REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE. Flat roofs with 20 years guarantee, painting, gutters, all aspects of building maintenance and renovation. Staydry Roofing - 07801 064241, paul.tymon@icloud.com, www. staydryroofing.net
PLASTERING
SHOPS/STORES
10pm
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June 2018 - Issue 58
Scarborough Review • www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk
Tyres
MOTs £25 in June
Servicing
Brakes
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