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October 2015 Issue 26 Telephone: 01723 355 797
Covering Filey and Hunmanby
OLIVER’S MOUNT, SCARBOROUGH
James races ahead after emerging unscathed from spectacular Mount crash Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
James Tadman with his damaged Honda CBR 600 at his Newlands home
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YOUNG Scarborough motorbike prospect James Tadman is pushing ahead for a top career in the sport after escaping from a potentially fatal accident at Oliver’s Mount. James was competing at the Steve Henshaw International Gold Cup when the incident, which was caught live on camera and has been seen by thousands on social media, occurred. The 22-year-old former Scalby School pupil said: “It was a wet day on the Saturday at the Mount so conditions were not great. I was riding my Honda CBR 600 in the David Jefferies B race. We completed the warm-up lap and were ready to go. I hit the accelerator hard and over took two people straight away. “But as everyone started to break on the first straight I realised I was going too quick and was going to hit the guy in front. I broke very hard and my front wheel locked and that flipped me off the bike, which then hit the fence and flew into the air while I slid down the track. My main fear was that another one of the guys was going to run over me. It was completely my fault and I hold my hands up.” Amazingly James, who works at Plaxton, escaped with only a few grazes. And while an incident such as this may have deterred some young hopefuls, James was back in action the following day. Continued on page 6.
1st meeting of the season April 11th – 12th Spring Cup Road Races WWW.OLIVERSMOUNTRACING.COM OR WWW.AUTO66.COM
INSIDE THIS MONTH…
FUN IN THe PARK FOR DAFT DOGGIe AFTeRNOON SEE PAGE 12 for more.
Fixed fees, efficient and proactive tax services
TIMe TRAVeL SEE PAGE 22 for more. PHOTOL! SPECIA
GAMeS GALORe TO SUPPORT LOCAL VILLAGe CHURCH SEE PAGE 32.
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2 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
tasty treats on offer at Filey Walking the walk for Saint Catherine’s Hospice Food and Drink Festival
by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THIS year's October Filey Food and Drink Festival will be bigger and better than ever featuring many old favourites plus some brand new exhibitors. Amongst the amazing produce on offer are award winning artisan pates, bread, cretan olive oil and olives, artisan ground coffees, home baked cakes with free range eggs, home baked pies with all
butter crust, locally-made honey, Masons Yorkshire Gin, bulbs and plants, herbs and peppers and Yorkshire rapeseed oil and mayonnaise. There will be three bars including the Star real ale bar, Orchards of Husthwaite artisan cider bar, and the SloeMotion bar offering drinks with a difference Sloe gin and Sloe port to name but two. Live music will also be on offer at various times. All this is complemented by street food stalls varying from Jamaican food, Yorkshire artisan pizzas, crepes, chilli wraps , Russian cuisine and the ever popular Rose Cottage Pies complete with their amazing pork scratchings. The demo kitchen will be open in the Evron Centre with local chefs cooking your favourite dishes. Entry to the event, which takes place on Saturday 10 and Sunday 11 October, is free. n For more details visit Filey Food & Drink Festival on Facebook.
CONGRATULATIONS! THE Scarborough Review has a future new reader! Congratulations to Mark and Laura Simpson who are the proud parents of baby Charlie James, born at Scarborough Hospital on 31 August 2015 at 1.30am. Congratulations from all at the Scarborough Review!
EDITOR PETE SPENCE
Get in touch... Scarborough Review can be contacted by: Pete Spence (mobile) 07815 290457, email: pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk General office number: 01723 355797. Advertising: 01904 767881. Postal address: 9 Wykeham Street, Scarborough, YO12 7SA
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Centre, Sandybed Stores, Scarborough Hospital, Costcutters on Ramshill and the Grand, Royal and Clifton hotels. Filey: Tesco and Wrays Plus: Co-Op at Hunmanby, Osgodby Stores and Proudfoot stores in Newby, Eastfield and Seamer.
Next publication date Friday 30 october
Bobbie Gracie completes the walk
Vicky Pollard (Stuart RochePearson) and Andy (Sam Whitehead) ready for the off!
SAINT Catherine’s Starlight Walk was a big success, with walkers pledging a huge £28,707 for patient care. A total of 533 walkers registered for the 6.5 mile route, many walking for the hospice in support or in memory of loved ones. Among the walkers were some courageous young people who had lost parents in recent months. Ten-year-old Bobbie Gracie was walking on what would have been her dad’s birthday just six weeks after he died. It was exactly a year since her dad, Kenneth “Kat” Gracie, was first told on his birthday that he had cancer. Her mum, Heather Brown, was also diagnosed with cancer in April on the day Kat was given the news that he was terminally ill. She is currently undergoing treatment. It was Bobbie’s own idea to do the walk after spotting a roadside banner advertising the event and realising it fell on her dad’s birthday. People were so touched by her bravery that she raised around £1,000 in just two days. Also walking was Stuart Roche-Pearson, 17, walking in memory of the dad he lost just last month. He and his family came as “Mike’s gang” and joined in the spirit of the walk in full fancy dress. Stuart walked as vicky Pollard from Little Britain and caused great amusement at the start of the event when he set off pushing friend Sam Whitehead as Andy who, true to the character’s form, promptly leapt out of his wheelchair and ran down the hill. And the Mancrief family were also there in big numbers to walk alongside Louis, 17, and Millie, 13, the children of Jane Mancrief who died earlier this year. The Harbour Bar again provided butties and ice-creams for the walkers and Twilight Productions turned out to cheer the walkers on. The hospice also had lots of help from local businesses and volunteers. Dale Power Solutions was the sponsor and others lending support included Galea Sunblinds, Sax on the Beach, Andy Hire, Compass Gym, Raynet, Scarborough Coastguards, Scarborough Borough Council, Yorkshire Coast College, Stoneacre, Sainsburys and Loos to Ewe. *Bobbie Gracie and many families are continuing to fundraise for their efforts in the Starlight Walk. Bobbie’s JustGiving address is www.justgiving.com/Bobbie-Gracie
Festival fun set for Staxton by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
A HARvEST Festival event takes place at St Peter's Church, Willerby, Staxton over the weekend Saturday 3 and Sunday 4 October. There will be a selection of scarecrows portraying the roles of farming and village life plus teas and coffees and a tombola. The event is between 10am-4pm on the Saturday and 10.30am-3pm on the Sunday. All are welcome to attend. n For more information ring Veronica on 07741406876.
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 3
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4 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
Ghouls galore at Park in the Dark Falsgrave Park
by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
JOIN the Friends of Falsgrave Park on the spookiest night of the year with the Park in the Dark Experience. The main event is the highly popular haunted walk through the park in the dark led by the Mighty Merlin. Watch out for all the little people who will jump out on you so bring something that makes a loud noise such as a whistle or rattle to keep them away. The trees will be decorated with lots of surprises so bring a friendly hand to hang on to and a torch. There are also lots of side attractions with pumpkin judging, a fancy dress competition, side shows and a range of refreshments. Chairman of the Friends of Falsgrave Park, Mrs Dorothy Russell, BEM, says: “This event is growing every year thanks to the preparatory work put in by the Friends and staff from the Borough Council which makes the event more fun each time. We are also organising a Pumpkin Carving Workshop two days before at Manor Road Nurseries.” The Park in the Dark Experience starts at 6.15pm in the Play Area on Saturday 31 October. Pumpkin judging is at 6.30pm followed by the fancy dress competition, and the spooky walk is scheduled to start at 6.50pm although all times may vary and there could be two walks if there is the demand. Little ghouls must be accompanied by guardian ghouls to attend these events. n Voluenteers needed call Dorothy, if you can help on 01723 373292.
Super ABBA nights in Scarborough and Filey
taxing issues to be addressed by public consultation by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
SCARBOROUGH Borough Council has launched a consultation to seek the public’s views on proposed changes to the Local Support for Council Tax (LSCT) scheme currently in operation in the borough. The council needs to change the scheme from 1 April 2016 because there will not be enough money next year to pay out to those currently claiming LSCT. This is because the Government funding the council receives to resource its services is once again being reduced. The proposed changes only apply to the scheme’s working age customers. The changes being proposed are: 1. From 1 April 2016 all working age customers claiming LSCT would pay at least 12.5% or 15% of their council tax, basing any entitlement to LSCT on a maximum of either 87.5% or 85% of council tax liability, rather than the 90% currently in use. 2. From April 2016, Housing Benefit regulations are changing so that claims can only be backdated for a maximum of four weeks instead of six months. For ease of administration the council proposes to align its LSCT scheme with the new Housing Benefit regulations.
MUSIC fans took a chance on two super ABBA tribute nights, and were not left disappointed. The events were put on in association with Radio Scarborough at both The Station Hotel in Filey and the West Riding pub in Scarborough. Between the two a total of £150 was raised towards the community radio station which is based at The Street in Scarborough. One of the organisers, Barry Robinson, said: “We have been having a lot of fun putting these theme nights on and hopefully they become more and more popular. “On behalf of Radio Scarborough I would like to thank both the Station Hotel and the West Riding for their support.” n For more information on Radio Scarborough visit: www.radioscarborough.co.uk
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In another change to Housing Benefit regulations, the family premium, which increases the amount of LSCT people with children receive, will not be awarded to new customers or existing customers who become responsible for a child for the first time after April 2016. For ease of administration the council proposes to align its LSCT scheme with the new Housing Benefit regulations. LSCT is how the council helps people on a low income to pay their council tax bill. It replaced the national Council Tax Benefit scheme which ended in April 2013 and had been fully funded by the Government. The consultation is open until 18 October and can be accessed and completed online at scarborough.gov. uk/consultation The final decision on the proposed changes will be taken by Full Council in January 2016.
Widowed Group set for new home
by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE Yorkshire East Coast Widowed Group are moving to a new home from Monday October 5. The group previously used to meet on the first Monday of every month at the Grand Hotel but
have decided on a change of scenery with their move to the Stephen Joseph Theatre. Their meeting on October 5 will also be a celebration of their two year anniversary when they will celebrate with a buffet at the Bistro at the SJT. n For more information ring Maureen on 01723 365991 or Sheila 01482 868644.
Harry Ramsden’s chipping in to support local charity
Back from left, Radio Scarborough Financial Director Alan Deacon, West Riding staff member Beth Taylor, Landlady Doreen Hawkins and Radio Scarborough Director Jerry Scott, front from left, presenters Mark Sinclair and Barry Robinson plus ABBA super-fan Clive Roe
Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
3.
From left, Michael Hesp (Harry Ramsden’s Scarborough General Manager), Carl Maw (Scarborough, Whitby & Ryedale Mind Head of Finance and Compliance), Harry the Haddock and charity volunteer Mick Hall
by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
MIND, the charity which supports vulnerable people in Scarborough, Whitby and Ryedale, has beaten off stiff competition to be selected as Harry Ramsden’s local charity for the remainder of the year. The charity’s success follows an initiative by the world famous fish and chip brand, whereby local charities in each of its seaside towns were invited
to submit their reasons why they should be chosen to benefit from in-store fundraising efforts. Dozens of local charities took part, however, Scarborough, Whitby and Ryedale Mind was the charity selected by Harry Ramsden’s, local team. Kyle Miller, Area Manager for Harry Ramsden’s said: “This process has reminded us that there are so many very worthy causes locally and without doubt, there was merit in every single entry we received, however this submission stood out for us. With one in four people likely to experience mental health problems this year, the vital work MIND carries out in the community is needed more than ever and it is a project our entire Scarborough team is delighted and proud to support.” Carl Maw, the Charity’s Head of Finance and Compliance added: "We provide vital support to 1,000 vulnerable people living with mental illness every year in Scarborough, Whitby and Ryedale. Our 50 year old independent charity was recently saved from closure so we are delighted that Harry Ramsden’s has selected us as their charity for the remainder of the year!" Until 1 December 2015, 1p from every transaction within Harry Ramsden’s Scarborough outlet will be given to Scarborough, Whitby and Ryedale MIND charity. The staff also intends to host a number of local fundraising events for the charity to boost the overall donation.
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 5
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6 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
The extent of damage to the Honda CBR 600
continued from front page... James said: “I had to get back on a bike as soon as possible, so I was out again on the Sunday on my other bike competing. “My parents Mick and Bridget were very supportive despite the incident, and just said I should do what I wanted to do. I really appreciate their support because a lot of people's parents and family may have tried to talk them out of ever racing again. “I felt fine and it was good to be racing again, although after what had happened I was not quite at my best.” James will have to have some serious work done on his Honda CBR 600 which suffered
Scarborough Bonmarche supporting cancer charity The front wheel took a big hit plenty of damage itself during the accident. He added: “Luckily the bike came off much worse than me but it is going to need a lot of repairs, which are not cheap. “If there are any local businesses out there who would be so kind to help me out with sponsorship then that would be amazing. “I have learned a lot from what happened and am now even more determined to succeed in this great sport which I love so much.” If you can help James then call him on 07774888819. n To see the video of the Oliver's Mount incident go to: mobile.twitter.com/ davro79/status/642697411610193920
Sons of Neptune team up with Yorkshire Water
From left, Bonmarche Scarborough staff Sue Sadler, Lesley Bayes, Helen Hewitt and Sarah Thorp
Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
SCARBOROUGH Bonmarche staff have been among many of the companies' employees raising money for Macmillan Cancer Support. They recently held a fashion show and raffle/tombola at their store in Scarborough's town centre. They raised well over £100 on the day which saw some of their regular customers take to the catwalk to show off some of their new range. Bonmarche also had representatives in the Great North Run including area
manager Angela Gormley and charity mascot Douglas the Bear. Sarah Thorp, from Bonmarche Scarborough, said: “We had a lot of fun on the day of the fashion show and it was lovely that we had some of our regular customers come and do the modelling. We are continuing to raise money for what is a great cause.” If you would like to order a copy of any picture taken by Pete Spence in the Scarborough Review then please email: pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk or ring 07815290457. All prints provided by Infocus Photographic.
Filey store donates surplus groceries to charities Scarborough’s South Bay by Pete Spence
From left, Dr Bruce Denness (consultant to Sons of Neptune), Karrie Dent (Coastal Delivery & Engagement Manager with Yorkshire Water), Professor David Kay (consultant to Yorkshire Water) and Freddie Drabble (Leader of the Sons of Neptune) Words by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk THE Sons of Neptune conservation group are now engaged with Yorkshire Water on a new challenge. The two parties recently came together to look at what to do next to raise the bar again and get Scarborough's South Bay up to the Blue Flag of Excellence for water quality which the North Bay has achieved previously. The Sons of Neptune, supported by leading marine expert, Dr Bruce Denness and Professor David Kay, who has advised world wide on sea water quality, brought their minds together to work up the next
SR October 2015.indd 6
stage of the plan. In the last few years, Scarborough has seen the completion of £60 million investment by Yorkshire Water in its key bathing water assets helping the North Bay reach the very highest standard under the new stricter EU Guidelines. The investment and partnership working has also seen South Bay improve to achieve the new tighter standards. Sons of Neptune Leader Freddie Drabble said: “Whilst both parties are excited about the improvements, Yorkshire Water and the Sons of Neptune want both Bays to be able to fly a coveted blue flag award in the future. This can only be gained if the water quality aspect is of the new exceptionally tough 'Excellent' standard. This is twice as stringent as it was in the days gone by.” A Yorkshire Water spokesperson added: “The Sons of Neptune have campaigned tirelessly for cleaner seas for the Yorkshire Coast for over 30 years and this isn't about to stop now! The Sons of Neptune and Yorkshire Water have now come together again to discuss how they collectively implement action plans to improve the sea water quality at Scarborough even further.”
Rev Andrew Allington, second right, and friends collect groceries from Tesco in Filey. (To order this photo, please ring 353597).
Words and photo by Dave Barry
A Filey supermarket is donating discontinued products to worthy causes. In the first week, the Tesco store gave away groceries such as cereals, tuna,
long-life milk, coconut milk, sauces, tea and coffee. They went to the Westway Open Arms food bank in Eastfield, the Rainbow Centre for homeless people in Scarborough, the Salvation Army and St John's Church in Filey. The church provides community lunches for the homeless, the elderly and people on low income. “This week we happen to be offering snack lunches to young families in Filey at St John's,” said the vicar of Filey, Rev Andrew Allington. “We have lots of young families.” “We are also having a harvest auction in aid of an educational college in South Sudan,” said Rev Allington.
Bowling em’ over to support Martin House Words by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE Scarborough Bowls Centre on Peasholm Road is holding a Charity week in aid of local Martin House Children’s Hospice from 5 to 11 October. Numerous events are being organised by the club’s charity committee consisting of Brenda Foster, Dot Preston and Joan Colley. There will be numerous activities during the week, including a quiz with a
'child theme', a raffle, a tombola and a fun 'cricket bowls' event. On Saturday 10 and Sunday 11 October there will be a stall selling a range of Martin House Christmas cards and merchandise. A tombola will be run by Ron and Barbi O’Connor, members of the Scarborough Friends of Martin House. n For further details contact Ron on 01723 583830 or the centre on 01723 353992.
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8 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
Brief
No waste of time for Scarborough councillors
Frightful fancy dress for Halloween disco by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
A special Children's Halloween Fancy Dress Disco takes place at The Roscoe Rooms, Roscoe Street , October 31 between 1.30-3.30pm The event is being put on to raise money for Ellie's Fund Brain Tumour Trust and will be hosted by DJ Dave Marshall. On offer will be apple bobbing, face painting, a cackling competition and much more. Tickets are available advance only £1.50 for adults and babies in prams and £3 for under18s from York House Beauty, 1 Roscoe Street.
Radio talk at Scarborough Library The Friends of Scarborough Library present Words and the Wireless on Saturday October 3. The talk will be given by BBC Director of Radio Helen Boaden at the library on Vernon Road. This is a special event for the group as they celebrate their 15 year anniversary. Refreshments are from 10.30am with the talk commencing from 11.15am. Admission is £1 for non-members.
Guide dogs set to shine By Dave Barry
The Scarborough, Filey & District branch of Guide Dogs for the Blind is taking part in a national campaign, entitled Let’s Glow. Volunteers and dogs will be at Sainsbury’s on 2 Oct, at the Halifax on 3 Oct, at the Grand Hotel on 7 Oct and at Morrison’s on 9 and 10 October. The Halifax has adopted Guide Dogs for the Blind as its charity of the year. Helpers are needed. If you would like to take part, ring branch organiser Ann Nowacki on 353933.
From left, Cllr Bill Chatt, Cllr Derek Bastiman and refuse worker Mick Walker. REFUSE collectors in Filey were joined by new recruits when two senior councillors swapped suits and meetings for high-vis vests and wheelie bins. Scarborough Borough Council Leader Cllr Derek Bastiman and Cabinet Member for Public Health and Housing Cllr Bill Chatt experienced what it’s like for collection crews on the ground and talked to residents about the importance of recycling correctly. During their stint, the councillors emptied around two hundred bins each. Councillor Derek Bastiman, Leader of Scarborough Borough Council, said: “I enjoyed my time with our collection crews and it was good to meet residents
and remind them about what can and can’t go in their recycling bins. Although I have to say, the pace was definitely different to our Cabinet meetings! “It was disappointing however to see some residents not doing their bit, even though the recycling scheme has been in place for eight years. “We currently recycle 40% of all the waste we collect but the scheme could deliver much more if everyone recycled as much as they can and in the correct way.” Cllr Bill Chatt added:“I’m really pleased that all residents now have a doorstep collection of glass bottles and jars; it makes it so much easier for all of us. However I do wish that everyone would recycle correctly. “To the majority of residents, who are great at recycling, I would like to take this opportunity to thank them for their efforts, and encourage them to keep up the good work.” Blue bins and blue sacks should be used for plastic bottles, paper, magazines, cardboard, aerosols, glass bottles and glass jars, food tins and drinks cans, yoghurt pots, juice cartons and plastic food trays. They should not be used for food waste, plastic bags, nappies, polystyrene, coat hangers and plastic film type products. n Anyone wanting more information and advice about recycling should visit scarborough.gov.uk/recycling email customer.first@scarborough.gov.uk or call 01723 232323.
Charity rally is in the pink Words, photos and film by Dave Barry
A convoy of pink cars crossed the country to Scarborough for charity. The annual Pink Car Rally was created to help raise awareness of - and funds for - the Little Princess Trust. This fledgling children's charity provides wigs made with real hair to children and young people who lose their hair, primarily through chemotherapy. The rally was conceived as a five-year programme of annual Pink Processions to children's hospitals throughout the UK, culminating in a John O'Groats to Land's End rally in 2012. This year’s rally began in Blackpool on a Saturday. The drivers and their passengers stayed overnight in York before continuing the next morning to Scarborough. They finished up at Scarborough Fair Collection near Lebberston. A 33-second film of the rally passing through Falsgrave, where our photos were taken, can be seen on Youtube – search for “Pink car rally in Scarborough”.
Coffee morning in Hunmanby Choir is running short of men The pink cars and their drivers and passengers are pictured in Falsgrave. (To order these photos, please ring 353597).
THE Friends of God’s Acre are holding a coffee morning on Saturday 17 October 2015 in the Community Centre, Hunmanby from 10-11.30 am. Admission is £1 which includes refreshments. There will be a raffle and stalls with bric-a-brac, jigsaws, books and homemade cakes. All proceeds will go to the upkeep of God’s Acre Cemetery in Hunmanby.
Macular Group to receive demonstration
Scarborough Macular Support Group are being treated to a special demonstration of equipment by Jane Mills of the Eye Clinic on Tuesday October 13. The demonstration takes place at Scarborough Library from 10am. n For further information contact Peter or Lena on 01723 891028.
SR October 2015.indd 8
Scarborough Choral Society at a Monday rehearsal, with musical director Evelyn Halford, seated left, and accompanist Frank James, standing left. (To order this photo, please ring 353597).
Words and photos by Dave Barry
Scarborough Choral Society, the area’s oldest choir, needs a few more men. Formed in 1912, the choir has 60 members, most of
whom are women. They are a friendly and welcoming bunch who meet on Monday evenings at the Hull University campus on Filey Road, accompanied on piano by Frank James. They are rehearsing Handel’s Messiah for two Christmas performances, at Bridlington Priory on 12 December and at Westborough Methodist Church in their home town on 19 December, both at 7pm. “It's a thrilling work to perform,” says musical director Evelyn Halford. “Lots of people have sung it over the centuries but it is still important that people come to rehearse it together because there is always something new to learn.” The choir is planning a concert entitled English Music: Tudors to Windsors, to be performed at Westborough Church on 16 May. If you would like to join the choir, either just turn up on a Monday at 7pm or ring Evelyn on 01262 677458. You will not be expected to audition. The first two weeks are free; full-time students don’t have to pay at all.
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 9
Marcus, formerly the manager of Rymer Schorah
Lamps from ÂŁ60
TOLEDO collection
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10 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
Going for it at the record hop
Jan and Dave Atkinson
Dear Editor
Dear Editor
WE had a great Rockin Weekender At The Grand Hotel last month. Through lots of enthusiasm and hard work we raised £203 for When You Wish Upon a Star and £92 for Yorkshire Air Ambulance at our record hop event at Scarborough Working Men's Club. Once again a big thank you to all that took part and made it such a successful weekend. We are already looking forward to next year!. Regards Rick Foster - Flipside Rock n Roll
Val Cawston and her son David
MAY I on behalf of my wife Jan and myself thank you and the staff at the Scarborough Review for the truly amazing article about the club (Issue 25). We and our brilliant staff, as many of you know, put our heart and soul in to the club every single week so it's nice to get some recognition. We will continue to make this club the best it can be for everyone who uses it and we are so proud to have such a diverse amount of people who use the facility. Long may this continue and once again thanks to Pete and the Scarborough Review for showing an interest in what we offer. Kind regards Dave Atkinson Eastway Sports & Social Club
Dear Editor
I WOULD like to say to your readers how my life has been transformed by my visits to Saint Catherine's Hospice day hospice. I am so much more confident now. You don't know until you come to a place like this just how good it is. The wonderful way patients are treated is unbelievable. When I was first offered a chance to go to the day hospice,
Group chairman Chris Hodgson (third from left) hands over a cheque to Yorkshire Air Ambulance fundraising co-ordinator Bob Smailes with Filey Town Mayor John Shackleton (right) and Mayoress Susan Shackleton joining in the celebrations
Dear Editor
THE Filey & District Safety Committee would firstly like to thank Filey Town Council and Filey Lions Club as, without their generous donations, the Safety Fun Day would not be possible; also Scarborough Borough Council for the use of the Filey Country Park and their support of the event. Many thanks to the Emergency Services who participated, offering advice and giving demonstrations to the public. The fun was provided by various organisations, keeping the children entertained throughout the day. Excellent refreshments were provided by local traders and voluntary organisations, with many other stalls and games to cater for all ages. Finally, thanks to Radio Scarborough presenters who did a splendid job keeping everyone informed of the day’s activities. All in all, a good day with marvellous weather, with the added bonus that we were able to raise £800 for the Yorkshire Air Ambulance. Next year’s event will take place at Filey Country Park on Sunday 7 August, when we hope to see you all there! Robert Killingbeck Filey & District Safety Committee
I said no straight away, but I was persuaded to try it for just one day and I’m so glad I did. Everyone is so friendly and we chat away. We have a fantastic time and everything is free. I talk about the day hospice all the time, any chance I get. I just hope other people who hear about it and maybe need it more than me will be reassured by knowing just how good it is. My son David has been great too and I can't thank him enough for his support. He has even been fundraising for the hospice to show his appreciation. Yours kindly, Val Cawston
The Curtain Stays Down FRIENDLY crashing waves, a summer's breeze, a free flying bird, no limits, a sweetening taste, ice-creams, doughnuts, candy floss, waffles. A summer's taste, a summers heart, a soul, an atmosphere. Listen! Can you hear it? Can you breathe it? Best be quick, be excited, a child's icon. Queues, queues in the heat, at 6:10pm and 8:40pm. Up the steps through the brown glass doors, very nice white arched window, a fine entrance to such beauty. Children excited to meet their heroes, Parents work, save their last pennies, exchanging cash for tickets, drinks, merchandise, food? Packed corridor squeezing through. Stalls full with excitement. Black and White Minstrels, The Batchelors, Jimmy Tarbuck, val Doonican, Marti Caine, Ken Dodd, Cilla Black, Cannon and Ball, Danny La Rue. Orville and Emu. Heroes, only heroes, something for everyone. Children, teenagers inspired by icons all super starred up. Days, weeks, months, years, strange how time flies by another decade, another time, another era. Still same, entrance just altered a new look. Same Futurist, still standing tall, strong and defiant. New taste, new style for entrance, times for adapting, front desk, polished, all glass clean, steps swept, taste of passion, job to be proud of, food, drinks, fully stocked, rehearsals, got to go smoothly, no slip ups. Dressing rooms, clean, smart, fit for
SR October 2015.indd 10
Dear Editor
I WOULD like to thank everyone who contributed to the Red Neck Games event at The Falcon Inn. It was a great day and helped to raise more much needed funds for St John's Church in Staintondale. And also once again a big thanks to Pete Spence from the Scarborough Review for taking the time to come and see us and chat to our guests. It is great to have a local paper that supports such projects and we are very pleased to have that support. Hopefully we can keep the church going and enjoy more events in the future. Kind regards Ann Murray - Friends of St John's Church, Staintondale.
POeM CORNeR by Callum Day circles for finishing touches. A large audience, filled with excitement, plenty of legroom, so nice, such comfort so much atmosphere. A building with it features. Tick tock, tick tock, tick tock, another shift completed, another show, the curtain falls. Doom and gloom the future, doors close for a final time, the curtain comes down, it stays down, the Orchestra now silent and no longer playing. Bars all closed and uniforms no longer needed, elsewhere jobs must be found, it's sad, so quiet and empty. But as the years have gone on it's still here, it's still standing, will it ever re-open? If it does will you be there or your children? Or maybe all that is left to remember is the ghosts of artists who have long since past on.
The Futurist in its glory days the role. Dot's artist bar ready for customers. Open the doors, Futurist, it's your time again. Looking at watches, time to look around the theatre stalls, such characteristic, wooden rail curving on the upper stalls red love chairs, aisle way carpet, ceiling white, several tones of purple, nice touch of round gold
Still standing but empty, The Futurist today
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 11
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12 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
WI group marks silver anniversary
Burniston & Cloughton Women’s Institute committee members at their annual show. (To order this photo, please ring 353597).
Words and photo by Dave Barry
Small country shows are part of the rich tapestry of life in villages up and down the country. A fine example is the 25th annual show run by Burniston & Cloughton Women’s Institute. Held at the village hall in Burniston, the show is open to residents of villages within a large radius. Competition is keen in the eight categories: handicrafts, women’s cookery, men’s cookery, children aged up to 12, vegetables, flowers & plants, eggs and photography. With 25 members, the branch meets at the hall at 7pm on the second Thursday of every month except February. “We usually have a speaker,” explains Janet Beadle, who chairs the group. October’s speaker will be someone from the fire service. Members also meet for coffee at the Three Jolly Sailors pub on the last Tuesday of the month. The branch organises outings and meets other WI groups. New members are welcome - ring 870495.
Awards for Newby and Scalby’s top gardeners Words and photo by Dave Barry
Hard work by green-fingered residents and businesses in Newby and Scalby paid off with formal recognition at an award ceremony. Newby & Scalby in Bloom, L-R: Peter Staveley, who chairs Newby & Scalby in chaired by Bloom, Joy Calder, Jean Faulconbridge, Val Humphreys, Peter Staveley, Norman Flinton and Reg Towse, who chairs the parish council. (To order this photo, please ring 353597). rewarded the best efforts to make the adjoining neighbourhoods florally attractive. The best-kept gardens presentation took place at Wreyfield Church in Barrowcliff. The winners were Val Humphries in the category for small residential gardens, Jean Faulconbridge (medium residential gardens), Norman Flinton (large residential gardens), Joy Calder (pots, baskets and containers) and the Rambla nursing home (best business). A special award went to Proudfoots supermarket for the displays at its Newby store. The trophies were presented by the chairman of Newby & Scalby Parish Council, Reg Towse.
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Planting the seeds for successful RNLI dinner dance Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE RNLI Scarborough Ladies Guild annual black tie dinner dance has received a big boost. That is because Alan Barraclough of Barracuda Boat Planters in West Yorkshire has donated a specially designed fibre glass planter for them to auction off in their raffle. The dinner dance takes place at the Red Lea Hotel, South Cliff, on Sunday October 18 from 7.30pm. And Alan popped through to Scarborough with the special planter to present to the Scarborough RNLI Ladies Guild chair' Gladys Freeman. Gladys said: “It is terrific what Alan has done for us and we are delighted with the boat planter. “It was especially nice for him to come through to Scarborough personally to hand over the planter and it will be a fantastic prize for someone at the raffle.” Alan added: “Anything I can do for the RNLI is an absolute pleasure. I have been coming through to Scarborough for over 50 years and
Alan Barraclough presents Scarborough RNLI Ladies Guild chair’ Gladys Freeman with the special boat planter the seafront is my favourite place. When I was asked about doing the planter for the raffle I got on it straight away. Well done to Gladys and all involved for their hard work and dedication.” Tickets are still available for the dinner dance priced at £29.50 per person which includes a three course meal plus tea/coffee and biscuits. To book your place call Gladys on 01723 366630. n For more on Barracuda Boat Planters go to: www.boat-planters.co.uk
Seamer Ladies Darts Team donate winnings Words by Krystal Starkey
Scarborough Hospitals’ Chemotherapy Unit thanked Seamer Sports Ladies Darts team after they donated their winnings to them. The £300 donation has purchased two Portable DVD players and a selection of DVDs for patients to watch whilst they receive treatment. Chemotherapy Nurse Specialist Cherry Pye said “The DVD players are very useful as a patient and their family can use them to view the pre-assessment information about their treatment, but it also allows the patient to relax whilst watching a film which can help them to cope better with the experience of chemotherapy".
Patient John Leadbitter watches the preassessment DVD
Fun in the park for Daft Doggie Afternoon Picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
FALSGRAVE Park‘s Daft Doggie Afternoon proved to be a resounding success. 'Simply lots of good family fun,' was the typical reaction to Falsgrave Park’s Daft Doggie Afternoon and the Scarborough Review Editor was invited along to capture the action. Mrs Dorothy Russell, BEM, Chairman of the Park’s Friends Group said: “The Park is here for people to enjoy and we are here to promote it through the events we organise. We pride ourselves on the fact that this is a free event and that must add to the pleasure.” And there was plenty to enjoy. The Dog Show itself was organised by Scarborough and District All Breeds Dog Training Club and the dogs themselves provided plenty of entertainment, especially in the Fastest Sausage Eating Class and the Best Trick Class with some youngsters just a few weeks old that many people wanted to take home. And in the spirit of the event, there was a prize for the best four dogs that had not won a prize in any other class. Those who weren’t involved in the dog classes could watch from the Park Café, with a cup of tea and choice of cakes to hand, and then buy jams and other preserves made by the Friends Group. Children were well catered for with
games, the Soft Toy Rescue Stall, Tombola and two Bran Tubs, one for doggie treats and one for children’s treats. With kindly weather, a good turnout, and support from Scarborough Council‘s Manor Road staff, the event was universally agreed to have been a great success and is firmly on the Park’s calendar for next year.
Rachel Lee and Primrose
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 13
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14 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
Hawaiian mystery tour boosts hospice
Staff from Schneider on their Hawaiian night out. SCHNEIDER Electric, Scarborough, have boosted funds for Saint Catherine’s Hospice through a work’s night out of loud shirts and grass skirts. The Hawaiian mystery tour consisted of a coach trip around some local pubs dressed in outfits which would have looked more at home in the South Seas than the South Bay. The event raised £467 for Saint Catherine’s. Earlier the same week, Schneider employees had presented the hospice with a bag full of cash - £937 raised through various events. Team Leader Ian Smith said they also supported Schneider’s national charity but decided to give a percentage of their yearly fundraising to Saint Catherine’s because they wanted to do something for a local good cause. Hospice fundraiser Debbie Kay thanked the staff for their efforts. “We’re really pleased that these caring colleagues are helping the hospice – and using their charity work to have lots of fun,” she said. Saint Catherine’s Hospice provides in and outpatient care, neurology support, bereavement support and day care for patients across a 1,600 square mile area, including Scarborough, Filey, Bridlington, Driffield, Hunmanby, Ryedale and Whitby. Each year the hospice cares for more than 2,000 people from that area, the largest geographical area of any hospice in Britain other than the highlands of Scotland. It costs £6.2m a year for Saint Catherine’s to provide its hospice services in the area. n Contact: Elizabeth Grahamslaw, Communications Manager, 01723 351421.
Sling Swing at Scarborough
By Krystal Starkey
A NEW style of dance for mums and dads with babies is sweeping across the nation and is now available in Scarborough. Parents can now take their little ones to dance classes in a sling or baby carrier. Swing Sling is said to be a rewarding class where parents and babies bond and establish trust between one another whilst introducing music and dance in to the baby’s life. Classes in the area are as follows: EASTFIELD, SCARBOROUGH – Eastfield Library, High Street, Eastfield, Scarborough YO11 3LL - 0845 034 9512 Wednesdays 12pm SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE – The Summit St Nicholas Street, Scarborough YO11 2HF 01723 374516 Thursdays 2pm; Fridays 11am BARROWCLIFF, SCARBOROUGH – Surestart Children’s Centre, Briercliffe, Scarborough YO12 6NS - 01609 798700 - Mondays 11.30am
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Community group shortlisted for national campaign
Madcap antics raise £16k for poorly lad
By Krystal Starkey
THE FRIENDS of Dean Road and Manor Road Cemetery group has been shortlisted for Skipton Building Society's Grassroots Giving Campaign, having applied for a share of the £81,000 funding that the Society has made available to community groups in 2015. This year has drawn over 1000 applications from community groups all across the UK. 304 groups were shortlisted from all across the UK. Having made it to this stage, the group is now calling upon the public to vote for them to be one of the 162 organisations to receive a £500 donation. It all now comes down to the community to choose who is awarded the funds. The Friends of Dean Road and Manor Road Cemetery work to restore a large Victorian cemetery, involving the local community in volunteer work and educational activities in the cemetery. The Grassroots Giving fund would provide the group with money to help continue regenerate and develop the cemetery. David Cutter, Skipton’s Group Chief Executive said: “We’ve shortlisted the groups who we feel will make the most of the support we can offer them to further build their impact in the coming years and we’re looking forward to the public getting behind this to choose the projects they’d like us to support”. Voting can be cast by either going online and visiting www.skiptongrg.co.uk or by visiting local Skipton Building Society branch at 16-17 Westborough, Scarborough, North Yorkshire YO11 1UH. The deadline is October 12.
Commercial barmaid Adele Beeley is doused in baked beans
The fundraisers at the Commercial
Words and photos by Dave Barry
En route, the team visited Scarborough’s Commercial pub for an evening of fundraising. It involved, among other wacky things, a large quantity of baked beans being poured over barmaid Adele Beeley while sitting in a children’s inflatable dinghy. Bar manager James Ferguson had his toenails painted and regular customer Damian Barnett had his chest and back waxed. Licensee Kay Youngson told the Scarborough Review that the event also included karaoke and rock & roll bingo. The Commercial’s contribution helped the team exceed their £10,000 target by at least £6,000.
A 1,600-mile bike ride which passed through Scarborough has raised £16,000 for a poorly boy. Matthew Brettell, 10, has Duchene’s muscular dystrophy and requires major adaptations to his home. Friends and friends of friends organised a round-England motorbike trip which at the last count had raised £16,000. The team of 11 – nine motorcyclists and two support drivers – took six days to drive up to Berwick, across the country to Carlisle, down to Cornwall, along the south coast and back up the east coast.
Lifeboat triumphs over yacht club for second year Words and cheque photo by Dave Barry
Fierce rivalry erupted between Scarborough’s lifeboat and yacht club over a sunflower competition. The contest was inaugurated four years ago by the yacht club, which won it the first two years. But now, after winning this year and last, the lifeboat has drawn level. Dave Jackson, one of the lifeboat coxswains, produced the tallest specimens for two years running; this year’s winner measured 9ft 10in. Roger Buxton, who won a pair of sunglasses, came second, followed by Clive Murray, who won a sunflower cake baked by Andy Volans. The other entrants were Win Russell, Dave Turner, Sarah & Wave Crookes, Rob & Caroline, Angela & Jonny, Mick Holder, Jon Livsey, Eddie Mills, Helen Baker and Martin Donnolly. The booby prize went to Richard Craven, who for the second successive year entered a stick. The good-natured competition raised £165 for the RNLI. It was organised by Pip Rowntree
and Andy Volans, who are keen sunflower growers but didn’t enter, in case they won. The prizes were donated by Sir Alan Ayckbourn, Bob Suffell of East Coast Marine, Andy Volans, Mark and Mel Rawlinson of Sunrise café, Tom Rowley of the Regal Lady, Rudi Barman and Pip Rowntree.
L-R, lifeboat coxswain Tom Clark, Roger Buxton (2nd place), Richard Craven (booby prize winner), Pip Rowntree and Andy Volans. (To order this photo, please ring 353597)
Dave Jackson’s winning entry
Pip Rowntree with two of her sunflowers
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 15
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SR October 2015.indd 15
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16 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
Raven plan benefit gig for refugees
Indoor swimming pool art installation
New commissions at Coastival By Krystal Starkey
FOUR exciting art experiences have been unveiled after Coastival put the chance to be a part of the festival out to local artists and performers. The chosen events include the opportunity for people to go under water or even behind bars… ‘Wet Sounds Scarborough’ will see an event performed at Scarborough Indoor Swimming Pool whilst the audience dive in to the water to enjoy music and images. ‘The Prison Project’ will transform the disused prison off Dean Road, Scarborough, into an art gallery. It will be a visual arts project using contemporary work inspired by the prison. ‘A Light to Guide’ will be a lit story trail through the Spa gardens and South Cliff. Working with children from East Ayton Primary School, the story will
be transformed into an eco-friendly installation. ‘The Many Faces of Scarborough’ will be an art installation, with three large translucent heads magically lit by projections, offering participants the chance to see their own face animated and fully lip-synced. Coastival’s organisers, Scarborough-based arts development agency Create, say the four commissions will add something new, unique and exciting to Coastival. Director Wendy Holroyd said: “These four commission ideas really stood out for us as providing something that we doubt anyone will ever have seen or experienced in Scarborough before. Coastival 2016 returns to the threeday format and will have the theme ‘Celebrating the Yorkshire Coast’. n For more information on Coastival visit www.coastival.com
Rag Rugs as Art ON OCTOBER 12 the Friends of Scarborough Art Gallery will enjoy a talk from Louise and Lewis Creed, well known York rag rug makers who make art from the old make-do-and-mend craft. Louisa uses colour and texture in fabrics to "paint" impressionistic landscapes and animal portraits. Lewis uses a neater
technique depicting animals with humour and fun. n Monday October 12 at 2.30pm at Scarborough Art Gallery, £3 admission.
Lunchtime concert at Scarborough library SCARBOROUGH Library will welcome David Taylor on the cello and Frank James on the piano on October 8 for a lunchtime concert. David Taylor has previously been broadcast on Radio 3
SR October 2015.indd 16
and has played with Myleen Klass at the Royal Television Awards. The concert starts at 12.30pm and admission is by donation on the door.
Raven went down a storm at Beverley Festival in the summer. Photo by James Drawneek. Every penny taken will go to the appeal, by Dave Barry and will help in some way to enable Raven are responding to the mounting refugees to start a new life. We have refugee crisis with a benefit concert. many wonderful and supportive fans The popular Scarborough band will who we are sure will want to help the perform at Beiderbecke’s Hotel on cause. Saturday 17 October. “As usual the concert will be a wonderful The support act will be the SJT Global musical tapestry woven about life, love Voices choir, just as it was for last year’s and the universe.” RNLI benefit at the same place. Tickets cost £8 and can be bought by Neither the acts nor the venue are calling 07757 765196 or in person at the making a charge so all the proceeds will hotel. The organisers are appealing for go to the British Red Cross appeal for raffle prizes. Anyone wishing to donate the Europe refugee crisis. one should ring the same number. Raven said: “We have been moved n Raven have a website, beyond words at the plight of the Syrian www.ravensong.co.uk, and a Facebook refugees. page. “We hope to raise a large donation.
Flower club donates over £100 to Snowdrop appeal
Richardson said: “The Trust’s Capital Projects team have really worked hard on getting the design perfect. They have consulted with former patients and staff to get the environment right along with ensuring that those added extras are available to patients and their families.” “To ensure that Picture from left to right are Janice Wood, Flower Club those who would Committee, Christine Price, Flower Club Chairperson, Maya like to see the Richardson, Snowdrop Appeal and Sue Sewell, Flower Club suite can do so, Media Officer. we will be holding SCARBOROUGH Flower Club has a Presentation Evening on Friday 22 donated £108 for the Snowdrop Appeal April with a buffet and disco at The at Scarborough Hospital after choosing Royal Hotel. To find out more and to York Teaching Hospital Charity as their reserve your space, please contact Charity of the Year. charity.fundraising@york.nhs.uk or call The money, raised at the club’s Emerald 236210.” She added. Anniversary, will be used towards the Scarborough flower club welcomes creation of a maternity bereavement new members. They meet every third suite. Work on the suite will start in Tuesday of the month except January, October and will be completed in March. July and August. Community Fundraiser Maya
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18 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
Eastfield residents can book Skills Village launched in Scarborough learning opportunities Onsite at the Skills Village
Words by Krystal Starkey krystal@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
From left, Kasha Button, Jane Elsworth-Barker, Fred Callaghan, Lynne Taylor-Holt, Tim Readman, Jenn Crowther, Louise Goodger and Simone Wilkinson
Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
EASTFIELD Community Learning Partnership have launched their new training booklet. Learning in Eastfield contains information on all learning opportunities in the Eastfield area and will be available in venues around the estate. The group have also developed a community Facebook page called LearninginEastfield to complement the booklet and offer learners an opportunity to put forward their ideas for learning they wish to see in the area. The Eastfield Community Learning Partnership are also running monthly drop in sessions at the library on the first Tuesday in the month starting Tuesday 6 October 2015 between 10am-12noon. These sessions will provide an opportunity
for local residents to find out about courses that are running in the area. Kevin Jeffrey, chairman of the group said: “The group are working hard to coordinate all learning in the area to ensure there are courses available for everyone.” The A5 size booklet has been funded by the North Yorkshire Community Learning Partnership. Included in the folder will be leaflets from all training providers who offer learning opportunities in Eastfield. Partners include: North Yorkshire County Council - Adult Learning Services & Library Services, Yorkshire Coast Homes – My better Life, Yorkshire Coast Enterprise – Self Employment Services, Aspire Igen – National Careers Service, Age UK, WEA, Tyro Training, YH Training Services, Yorkshire Coast College and Scarborough Jobmatch – Skills Village and Community Central.
Mary & Beth getting an education in music
Beth Harrop (left) and Mary Haviland
Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
SCARBOROUGH teenage musical hopefuls Mary & Beth are hitting all the right notes on the local gig circuit. And the 17-year-old Yorkshire Coast College Westwood Campus students are combining their studies while honing their craft with live performances at local venues. Beth Harrop said: “Mary and I have been friends for years as we went to Graham School together and now Yorkshire Coast College.We both share a great love of music
SR October 2015.indd 18
and have been playing together for ages but only really as an official duo for the past few months.” The pair describe their sound as indi harmony and slightly pop. “We just love performing and it is great to get out to local gigs to play and be able to improve and learn all the time. It also helps with us studying music at college and what better way to learn than perform live,” said Beth. Mary Haviland, who auditioned for the X Factor this year, added: “It has been great to get together as a duo and start to get out there and play. We have featured at the likes of The Commercial and The Courtyard in Scarborough and we would love to do more. “Auditioning for the X Factor was a bit daunting but also a great experience. Beth and myself just have a love for singing and music and hope to both go on to University and keep performing as a duo to see where it takes us.” If you would like to book Mary & Beth then please call them on 07429089626 or 07511007451. n If you are in a local band or are a local musician or entertainer and would like to be featured in the Scarborough Review then email: pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk or ring 07815290457.
HOUSING specialist, Keepmoat, along with its partners Scarborough Borough Council, Yorkshire Coast College, Redcar and Cleveland College, Kebbell, and Scarborough JobMatch, have all played a part in the creation of Scarborough’s very first Skills Village, based at the house builder’s Middle Deepdale development. The Skills Village aims to deliver the skills required to arm individuals with the necessary knowledge and access routes into the construction industry as demand for skilled labour in the area increases. Keepmoat, along with its partners
will support the local community by providing training and work placement opportunities in a bid to support local businesses, raise industry awareness and improve economic wellbeing. Sarah Booth, Community Engagement and Investment Manager, commented: “We’re absolutely delighted to be part of this unique Skills Village here at Middle Deepdale, this is a great accolade for the town of Scarborough and will be instrumental in meeting the skills shortage.” David Kelly, Economic Development Manager at Scarborough Borough Council, said; “The council and its key partners have very ambitious housing and infrastructure plans for the area including building 10,000 new homes, a new Sports and Leisure Village incorporating Coventry University Scarborough Campus and Scarborough University Technical College, a new waterpark and the Potash mine. To deliver this agenda needs thousands of skilled construction workers and the Skills Village will help us deliver our ambitions.”
Coventry University Scarborough Campus rolls into town Words by Krystal Starkey krystal@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
COVENTRY University Scarborough Campus has launched with the first students enrolling on courses. It signals a new era in higher education being brought to the region by Coventry University, the country’s leading modern university. The initial intake is studying a range of courses including undergraduate degrees in Business, Law, and Childhood Development and Learning, with more to follow on Higher Education access programmes. Additional new starters will enrol in November and January due to multiple entry points available throughout the academic year. Lessons are being taught in designated teaching rooms at Scarborough Spa on South Bay and Woodend Creative Workspace on The Crescent, ahead of the new £14 million campus being built on the Weaponness site for the next academic year. Robert Heaton, aged 22, from Scarborough, and Kirstie Young, aged 18, from Filey, are among the first full-time students. Both previously attended Scarborough Sixth Form College. Robert, who is studying Law and Practice, said: “When I finished Sixth Form I was undecided on what degree I wanted to do so I worked in retail for two years but I didn’t want just a job. This Law and Practice degree will open doors to a career in that field.” Kirstie, who is studying Childhood
From left, Gareth Smith, student experience and registry manager at Coventry University Scarborough Campus, students Robert Heaton and Kirstie Young and Prof Craig Gaskell Development and Learning, said: “I was going to go to York but preferred to stay in this area to study. It’s close to home. I also like the smaller groups with much more oneto-one time with tutors.” Professor Craig Gaskell, Provost of Coventry University Scarborough Campus, said joining Coventry University Scarborough Campus at the start was an exciting opportunity for the first students. He said: “The first full-time undergraduate students are commencing their studies at Coventry University Scarborough Campus as we make the first steps towards fulfilling our aim to make a university for Scarborough. “Our plan now is to grow student numbers throughout the academic year via our multiple entry points, ahead of our new bespoke campus opening in the next academic year.” n Further information: www.coventry.ac.uk/cusc
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THE HOME OF ENTERTAINMENT IN SCARBOROUGH
WHAT’S ON 2015 EVENTS KILLER QUEEN
ROY ORBISON & THE TRAVELLING WILBURYS TRIBUTE SHOW
AN EVENING WITH DONOVAN
THE CARPENTERS STORY
VINTAGE FAIR
BAROQUE BY CANDLELIGHT
RICHARD HAWLEY
THE NOT SO SPOOKY HALLOWEEN SHOW WITH MAGIC MIKE
RUMOURS OF FLEETWOOD MAC
THE HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL EFFECTS SHOW
VINTAGE TOYS AND COLLECTABLES FAIR
SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER | 7.30PM
SATURDAY 17 OCTOBER | 7.30PM
WEDNESDAY 28 OCTOBER | 7.30PM
SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 2.30PM & 7.00PM
THE SHERRY BABYS: A JERSEY BOYS TRIBUTE
WEDNESDAY 4 NOVEMBER | 7.30PM
NILS LOFGREN LIVE IN CONCERT
FRIDAY 13 NOVEMBER | 8.00PM
SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER | 7.30PM
SUNDAY 25 OCTOBER | 10.00AM - 5.00PM
THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER | 2.00PM
SUNDAY 1 NOVEMBER 10.00AM - 5.00PM
FRIDAY 9 OCTOBER | 7.30PM
SUNDAY 25 OCTOBER | 7.30PM
FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER | 7.30PM
SCARBROUGH ARBROUG GH DANCE FESTIVAL 3 - 8 NOVEMBER
JIMMY CARR: FUNNY BUSINESS
BILL BAILEY: LIMBOLAND
VINTAGE TROUBLE
JASPER CARROTT’S STAND UP AND ROCK
SATURDAY 7 NOVEMBER | 8.00PM
SATURDAY 14 NOVEMBER | 8.00PM
11 & 12 NOVEMBER | 8.00PM
WEDNESDAY 18 NOVEMBER | 7.30PM
BOOK NOW 01723 821888 ONLINE www.scarboroughspa.co.uk
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Having a whale of a Only prisoner to time by the seaside escape old jail was
one of its first
Minke whales spotted off the east coast this summer.
Words and photos by Stuart Baines
Scarborough and Whitby don’t just get human visitors in the summer. In recent years, whales have turned up around July. The most common species to be seen are minke whales. The minke is the smallest and most abundant of the baleen whales, although still a big animal at 7-11 metres in length. It has a slender, pointed, triangular head with a single central ridge. The dorsal fin is relatively tall, sickleshaped, situated nearly two-thirds of the way along the back.
The head and body are dark grey to black but with grey areas or chevrons on the flanks, and a distinctive diagonal white band on the flippers. This summer, minke were seen off Whitby, Scarborough, Filey, Cloughton and Bempton. Two were seen off the Marine Drive in Scarborough. Minke whales are usually in the area from July to October to feed on sand eel, mackerel and herring. It is thought that their visits to the Yorkshire coast happens as they follow their food on an annual journey around the North Sea. For further information on dolphin, porpoise and whale sightings off Scarborough, check out the Scarborough Porpoise Facebook and Twitter pages and the Sea Watch Foundation website or send an email to scarboroughporpoise@ btinternet.com.
Scarborough Artist brushes up in support on NSPCC Words by Krystal Starkey krystal@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
SCARBOROUGH Artist, Karen Thompson is showcasing her contemporary works of art to help raise money for the NSPCC. The first ever Up Norf! Platform Open Art Exhibition will be set in a quirky space at Morphets of Harrogate, Albert Street, and will allow art lovers the opportunity to buy unique pieces, whilst raising money to protect children and prevent abuse. The exhibition is running from 3 to 4 October with pieces on sale from anything up to £3,000, with a percentage of each sale going to the children’s charity. Exhibition coordinator, artist and lecturer, Heidi Donohoe, said: “This is a really exciting exhibition with lots of artists from across the UK and as far afield as Venice submitting cutting edge and distinctive pieces. “It’s important to me to be able to give a platform to artists but I also wanted to support the NSPCC to enable the charity to continue providing vital services to children and families – services that can provide a life-line to vulnerable members of our community.”
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n For the chance to own your own piece of contemporary art and support the NSPCC, call in to Morphets from 10am to 6pm on Saturday 3 October and 10am to 4pm on Sunday 4 October.
Frankie Dixon performing at the Rotunda.
The interior of the old jail.
The former prison is now in a council depot.
Words and photos by Dave Barry
Only one prisoner ever escaped from Scarborough jail – and that was as soon as it opened. The mortar in the brick walls hadn’t set properly and the convict used the metal parts of a gas-lamp in his cell to make a hole. The lag must have felt doubly lucky when he discovered that, inexplicably, the stone-breaking yard contained old bedsteads, which he used to clamber over the high walls. It must have embarrassed the prison authorities as the new jail was state of the art, complying with the 1865 Prison Act, before jails were nationalised and centralised. It was the town’s third and last jail. The first was in Newborough. The second, opened in 1843, was in Castle Road. It later became a police station, a courthouse and the town hall but is now a carpark. Built in 1866 on what was called Cemetery Road, the new jail was L-shaped, with two wings, one for 36 men, one for 12 women. However, the numbers were often exceeded. The most prisoners at any one time was 76 so the authorities must have been doubling up, a practice which still occurs in some prisons. Most were pickpockets, drunks, prostitutes and ne'er-do-wells. The cells were relatively sophisticated, equipped with toilets and gas lights. The prison had an infirmary, a delousing shower, a chapel where prisoners were forced to listen to sermons on Sunday mornings and, in the basement, solitary confinement cells. The entrance gate is flanked by gothic lodges, where the governor and warder lived, on opposite sides. The stone gate, adorned with chains for a non-existent drawbridge, was damaged by dustcarts during the building’s time as a council
A plaque on the gate wall. depot. When the prison opened, the gate also had a mock portcullis. Chris Hall, who recently conducted two tours of the site, said the gate has “what I call a Queen Anne front and a Queen Mary back” – the back is nowhere near as elaborate as the front. The prison was open for only 12 years, from 1866 to 1878. The Corporation bought it and by 1899 it had become a council depot and was put to various uses. It has been used as an isolation hospital, a home for stray cats and dogs and, on many occasions, a film set. A proposal to have a waste incinerator at the site wasn’t followed through. The site remains a working council depot, with refuse wagons driving around the old jail, which is a listed building. The tours were part of English Heritage’s annual open-days event, which included a performance at the Rotunda Museum by Frankie Dixon. The high dome provided acoustic perfection for the young singer/ songwriter on her fourth solo gig. Watched by a marble bust of geologist William Smith and 30 or 40 people, Frankie was performing many of her original songs of love and the environment in public for the first time, accompanying herself on a black Duesenberg guitar.
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time Travel Old photos found in
22 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
Join us as we journey back in time. No pushing. by Dave Barry
by Dave Barry
Fascinating old photos of construction work on Scarborough’s west pier have been donated to the Maritime Heritage Centre (MHC). In clear detail, they illustrate the way in which the pier was widened by 70ft in 1900. A temporary railway was built, its tracks transporting heavy blocks of stone, big wooden piles and a steam-powered crane. Compare and contrast with the construction site in the same area today. The RNLI is employing the most up-todate technology available to erect a new state-of-the-art lifeboathouse. The engineers and labourers of 115 years ago would have been astounded at the sight of the tall crane which towers over the area, capable of lifting nearly two tons. “As a study of the way construction methods have changed over a century, these pictures provide a fascinating example of Victorian building methods,” says Mark Vesey of the MHC. “It is an important collection of over 100 rare Victorian and Edwardian images,” says Mr Vesey.
loft show work on pier
The images were among a large collection of photographic glass slides given to the MHC by descendants of local builder Charles Day. They were discovered in the loft of Les Day, who handed them over to the MHC. Today, the harbour’s principal protection from the sea is the east pier. In 1732, George II passed an Act to allow the enlargement of the harbour by building the east pier. A duty of one halfpenny per chaldron (a unit of coal) was imposed upon all colliers from Newcastle, or ports belonging to it, together with sundry other duties on imports, exports and shipping, payable in Scarborough. Work began in 1750 and finished in 1826, by which time it was 1,380ft long. The original west pier was built between 1817 and 1825 to replace two island piers and prevent the harbour from filling with silt. At the outset, this jetty was a makeshift construction of timber carcasses filled with stone. But the success of the new structure convinced the harbour authorities that it should be made permanent. It was widened and lengthened between
1879 and 1882 and then again at the turn of the century, when these photos were taken. In 1898, the Corporation’s streets-andbuilding committee and the harbour commissioners decided to build a road linking the Foreshore with the new Marine Drive. The new road, Sandside, was built in conjunction with the pier extension. Local historian Colin Messruther says: “In order to meet the requirements of the packing and curing industry, the west pier was widened by 70ft and a jetty constructed 70 yards long. A toilet block was also constructed.” In 1913, an additional fish landing stage was built, the inner harbour was deepened and the existing piers were under-pinned. The pier was widened further in 1924, at an estimated cost of £3,830. Often referred
to as the fish pier, it was made 6ft wider along the side of the fish market. At this point, the lighthouse had still not been rebuilt after the severe damage caused during World War One. * The MHC is digitising its newly acquired images with a view to holding an exhibition. Volunteer Michael Knaggs says: “We are fully digitised so anybody able and willing to help out with some fine-art digital printing would be most welcome, particularly if they have access to fine papers and high-end printers.” The MHC was awarded funding via the council’s Voice Your Choice programme to preserve the images and share them with the community. Mr Vesey says: “We are hoping to involve schools, youth groups, community groups, etc, so everyone gets a chance to see the images and talk about them.”
Photos courtesy of Scarborough Maritime Heritage Centre. 3
1 Labourers working on the west pier in about 1900. 2
The west pier in the early 20th century.
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Review
BUSINESS
A C LO S E R LO O K AT LO C A L B U S I N E S S E S A N D T H E P E O P L E D R I V I N G T H E M O N
Work wear fits in perfectly at Clock Handyman Pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE BUSINESS These upcoming networking events will keep you in the loop. FIRST MONDAY OF THE MONTH SCARBOROUGH BREAKFAST NETWORKING, Woodend, The Crescent, Scarborough, 8-9am. Visit www.askewbrook.com/ networking or call 01723 817007. FIRST TUESDAY OF THE MONTH CHAMBER MEETING, Boyes, Queen Street, Scarborough, 6pm. www.scarboroughchamber.org.uk or email info@scarboroughchamber.org.uk EVERY TUESDAY YORKSHIRE COAST NETWORKING, Palm Court Hotel, St Nicholas Cliff, Scarborough, 7am. Visit www.yorkshirecoastnetworking.co.uk EVERY THURSDAY DROP IN FOR BUSINESS BREAKFAST, Seasons Cafe at The Heritage Landscape Centre, Gibson Lane, Melton, 7am. Visit www. dropinforbusiness.org.uk or call 01482 339311. 13th OCTOBER BIZ MUMS MEET UP, Unit 5, Banner Court, Kingston upon Hull, 10.30am. Visit www.bizmums.biz 21st OCTOBER THE BUSINESS NETWORK, Beverley Tickton Grange, Tickton, Beverley. Visit www.businessnetwork-hull.co.uk or call 01724 732351. 29th OCTOBER FSB EAST COAST BRANCH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, 12 Lower Clarke Street, Scarborough, YO12 9PW 6pm. Visit www.eventbrite.co.uk Please note that non-members will not be able to attend the AGM.
Got a business event you'd like to see in these pages? Email pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
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AN exciting new addition to the massive Clock Handyman range is work wear. And their wide selection is now available in store at their shop on Victoria Road in Scarborough. Co-owner Jane Kemp-Buglass said: “We’ve always tried to stock some work boots, trousers and high Viz tops but we can now proudly claim to be official stockists for ‘Dickies’. We’ve got a whole new area in the shop, on the upper floor, for great quality clothing including chef ’s whites, boiler suits, work shoes/boots along with high viz jackets. We’ve even created a changing room, so you can try on before you buy.” Owners Neil and Jane Kemp-Buglass wanted to say a big thanks to Phil and Barbara of ‘Babs Nixs’, Newborough who retired in September, as they helped advise them on what customers were looking for. It’s meant that trainee engineers and
other students, work people, chefs and hoteliers can continue getting their clothes locally. Jane added: “We’ve got combat trousers, jumpers, warm fleece tops and water proofs which our customers are loving. The great thing is, as is always our ethos, if a customer wants something and we don’t have it in stock, we will do our best to get it in. We’ve been asked for size 15 work boots, and yes we can get them!” This time of year is always really busy and exciting as their Christmas stock arrives in September. Jane said: “We’ve put fireside accessories next to Christmas, on our Festive Floor as toasty fires and Santa seem to be a good mix. We really want to be ready to show off the lovely new things in October. To help with getting everything ready we’re pleased to be able to say two new members of staff have joined our team. As always we want to thank our loyal customers as they give us great feedback and make us proud to say we’re still your favourite local and independent Clock Handyman!”
Clock Handyman staff member Zac Jefferson shows off some of the new work wear
Some of the new stock
The Grainary broadens their horizons with new internet access
Shopping around for the cheapest car fuel
Picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
SUFFERING slow broadband speeds and unreliable internet connections are a thing of the past for The Grainary, Harwood Dale, near Scarborough. A revolutionary change in the company’s ability to reach more customers, to work more efficiently as a business and to provide guests and visitors with high speed internet access to social media, websites and email is proving to be a winner for the customers and staff – all thanks to a local mast owner who has decided to expand his tech business and launch a superfast wireless internet service in hard to reach areas of the Yorkshire countryside. Thanks to Save9 – a North Yorkshire based business that specialises in Cloud Computing, Internet Services and Cyber Security - who invested in a 20 metre tower perched 155 metres above sea level on the famous Oliver’s Mount hilltop - rural businesses in the area can experience next generation broadband for the first time. With support from Scarborough Borough Council and Finance Yorkshire, the firm now uses their Wireless Mast to distribute high-speed fibre internet services offering a more reliable connection to businesses up to 14 miles away. Steve Bromham, Director of Save9, commented “The Grainary now receives a huge boost in their broadband after
Morrisons has the cheapest unleaded and diesel fuel.
Words and photo by Dave Barry
The Grainary Manager Mark Simpson we completely replaced their old ADSL broadband technology with a wire-free solution that spans seven miles from our tower through the valley. Mark Simpson, Manager and Co-Owner of the Grainary family business commented on their Facebook page - “After years of suffering 1MB speeds, we have finally discovered a company called Save9 - They have managed to increase our internet speeds to 25MB!‘ “Our guests and visitors can now access the internet at super-fast speed. We very much recommend that if you’re suffering slow broadband speeds in your home in Scarborough UK that you get in touch with them.”
With austerity and government cutbacks everywhere, most people are keener than ever to keep costs down. One of the greatest costs for many people is running a vehicle. With this in mind, and with prices fluctuating week by week, we are publishing a guide to the cheapest diesel and unleaded petrol in town. At the time we went to press, the cheapest unleaded was down another 4p a litre and the cost of the cheapest diesel remained the same, both at Morrison’s. (Price in pence per litre.) Unleaded Diesel Morrisons 108.9 109.9 Sainsbury’s 110.9 110.9 Seamer Road (near b&q) 110.9 110.9 Musham Bank 110.9 110.9 Filey Service Station 110.9 110.9 Primrose Valley 110.9 110.9 Scalby Mills 110.9 113.9 Gem, East Ayton 111.9 109.9 West End Garage 111.9 110.9 (price in pence per litre)
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DJ Mark looks to revive the local entertainment scene Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
TOP mobile DJ Mark Sinclair is hoping to revive the local music and entertainment scene. Mark has created Revival Discos and is looking to offer a fresh new feel to the DJ genre. Mark, 45, said: “I have a lot of experience in the entertainment industry over the years having been on the cruise ships for a long time plus I also had spells on TV in Brookside and Where the Heart Is. “But being a DJ is what I love the most so I decided to set up Revival Disco’s with the emphasis very much on fun and audience participation. As well as doing mobile discos I am also available to compere and host events for very competitive rates.” Mark is also a presenter on community station Radio Scarborough and hopes this will have helped him get his name out. He added: “Doing Radio Scarborough is great fun but we are all volunteers. It has given me a platform to help me start up in business though which is also fantastic. “I am hoping the DJ gig will really take off especially with the Christmas season not too far away. If you want a fun night at your office party for example, then get in touch. “It is an exciting time for me and I just
love putting on as best a night as possible and keeping people entertained.” Mark is also available to do children’s parties. n If you want to book Mark or for more details on Revival Discos then call 07861011865.
Mark Sinclair from Revival Discos on Radio Scarborough
SCARBOROUGH cherry picker hire company Giza Lift is rising high above the rest! And owner Mick Roberts is hoping to push the business even further in the future. Mick said: “The business has been going for a couple of years now and we have been doing very well; although we always want to progress and improve even more. “The idea came because I felt this kind of service was lacking badly in the Scarborough and surrounding areas. “People were still struggling on ladders and having to pay money out for scaffolding on jobs which we can now do without that fuss.” Giza Lift can reach any building required and offer everything from steam cleaning to seagull spikes. They will do roof work, pointing, exterior painting, chimney liner installations and high pressure drain jetting, all for extremely competitive prices. Mick added: “ With us you pay for how long the job takes. We don’t overcharge people because you just pay for the time it takes. We save people money because they don’t have to pay for the scaffolding and we are also a lot quicker and more efficient. “We have secured a lot of jobs with Scarborough Borough Council which is fantastic, and some larger companies such as DJ Wetherspoons, which is very
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Green homes up for sale
HOME buyers keen to save money on their energy bills are being encouraged by Kebbell Homes to visit their Cornelian Fields development and find out more about the eco features installed in every home. The development at Middle Deepdale in Scarborough features some of the area’s most contemporary house designs which are all Exterior of a home at Cornelian Fields equipped with smart meters and underfloor heating. The three and four-bedroom properties at the development are low maintenance and cost effective to run, meaning home buyers can acquire a modern home, without the worry of costly utility bills. Andrea Fawell, Sales and Marketing Manager at Kebbell Homes, said: “Because our homes at Cornelian Fields come with free smart meters, this allows home owners to monitor their energy usage and take steps to reduce it, which may help them reduce their energy bills.” The three and four-bedroom homes at the development are priced from £159,950 to £244,950. n Visit www.kebbell.co.uk, or call 01723 586 858.
Support needed for the Rainbow Centre’s silent auction THE RAINBOW Centre’s Silent Auction Grand Finale will be held on October 15 at 7pm after a summer of collecting lots donated from local traders and individuals. Prizes will be auctioned at the Woodend Gallery in The Crescent Scarborough. Lots on offer will include a bottle of House of Commons Claret, a first edition of The Woman in Black, the chance to start the Annual Yacht Race to Holland and a signed England Football shirt. There are chances to be named as a character in a Bill Kitson thriller, to commisssion your own art work or to drive a miniature train with 12 friends. n For invitations to the Grand Finale apply to Anne Morley c/o The Rainbow Centre or email anne.morley@btinternet.com.
Mark at the jukebox!
Giza Lift is on the up Words & pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
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Community Partnership event hailed a huge success
encouraging. “We guarantee that we are 50 per cent cheaper than scaffolding, which is a huge asset.” “The business is growing fast and we want to take it to the next level.” n For more details on Giza Lift call 07949978124 today!
Guest speaker Dr Lincoln Sargeant, North Yorkshire County Council’s Director of Public Health, delivers his speech to the event delegates.
Company owner Mick Roberts
A Giza Lift cherry picker in action
Words by Krystal Starkey krystal@thescarboroughreview. co.uk
AROUND 100 people, representing 64 local organisations, attended a hugely successful community networking event at Scarborough Spa. CAKE (Communities Actively Keeping Engaged) was hosted by Yorkshire Coast Homes (YCH) to offer the groups, organisations and businesses that have a presence in the Eastfield area an opportunity to identify areas of shared interest and to establish more effective ways of working together. The event was organised jointly by YCH Eastfield Outreach Officer Helen Swinger and Karen Atkinson from NYCC Stronger Communities, whose
shared view that organisations can sometimes work alongside each other without fully understanding each other’s capabilities and potential provided the initial inspiration for the information sharing project. The sessions included a range of interactive activities and an introduction from guest speaker Dr Lincoln Sargeant, North Yorkshire County Council’s Director of Public Health. Sarah Bird, Yorkshire Coast Homes Assistant Director of Communities said: “CAKE proved to be an excellent partnership event which generated many ideas for how we can all work collaboratively to provide even better services for the Eastfield Community.”
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The search for Yorkshire’s best young chef is on
Last year’s winner, Georgie Smithson-Brown
By Krystal Starkey
The chef of one of Yorkshire’s six Michelin-starred restaurants is searching for the county’s best young chef. James Mackenzie of the Pipe and Glass Inn, South Dalton, has teamed up with the Yorkshire Wolds Cookery School and farming company JSR, both based in East Yorkshire, to invite teenage chefs to
compete for the coveted title of the Golden Apron 2015. The competition is sponsored by food suppliers Cranswick plc and ASDA and is open to 14 to 19 year olds living in Yorkshire. Entrants will be asked to create a dish using locally sourced pork, working within a budget of £10 for two servings, and
Scarborough learners showcase skills
taking under two hours to cook. The best eight entries will then be invited to a day at the Yorkshire Wolds Cookery School on Saturday 24 October, and asked to cook for a panel of judges. Three young cooks will then get the oncein-a-lifetime opportunity to be mentored for a day and cook alongside James and his team. One contestant will then be named as The Golden Apron 2015 and be given a work placement with Cranswick plc, working on the ASDA account with their new product development team. Last year’s winner was Georgie SmithsonBrown, from Hornsea, said: “My love of food and confidence to create new dishes has grown as a result of being involved in the competition. Working alongside James Mackenzie was the icing on the cake. I would urge any young person in Yorkshire who has a desire to cook to enter the Golden Apron this year.” James Mackenzie said: “This is a great opportunity for youngsters across the county to work with some great local produce and show what can be achieved.” Deadline for entries is Monday 12 October 2015. n For further information and to enter The Golden Apron 2015: www.thegoldenapron.co.uk
Shoebox appeal gathering momentum by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE Christmas shoebox collection has been running in the Scarborough area for many years and preparations are now being made for this year. The Shoebox project is supported by many schools, churches, youth groups and individuals who cover shoeboxes and fill them with small gifts for needy children. For many of the children this is the only Christmas present which they will receive. The shoeboxes are given to children solely on the basis of need, as an unconditional gift. The shoeboxes represent love in a box and show that people care. Anyone who is interested in being involved can order explanatory leaflets by telephoning 0870 011 2002 or by visiting the website www. operationchristmaschild.org.uk. Leaflets are also available in most local shoeshops. n Further information can be obtained from Mrs Ros Dyson, Area Coordinator, Tel: 01723 368091
Have you thought about a career in teaching? ON OCTOBER 10 The Scarborough Teaching Alliance is hosting a ‘Train to Teach’ event at the Stephen Joseph Theatre 10am – 1pm. The school-led training programme will give graduate trainees the opportunity to learn from experienced practitioners in Schools. The one year course leads to a Post
Graduate Certificate in Education with QTS. Students may also be eligible from a training bursary or student loan for the duration of the course. n Visit www. scarboroughteachingalliance. co.uk or call 01723 373231 for more information.
Exciting line-up for Hutton Buscel art exhibition Adult learners attended a presentation event at Woodend, Scarborough to receive their certificates of achievement and attendance DURING the last academic year, over a thousand people in the Scarborough area have taken part in courses with the adult learning and skills service. Qualifications have been gained in English, maths, childcare, accounting, counselling and computing, to name but a few. As well as leaving with a qualification, learners are going onto bigger and better things - one person has won an apprenticeship award at the first STAR awards, the first of its type in the area. This learner has now secured a place at university. “All the county council’s adult learning and skill service courses are popular in Scarborough and Whitby,” said County Councillor Arthur Barker, executive
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member for adult education. “We were particularly impressed with this year’s students– it takes a lot of commitment to come back into learning and for some of them it was a number of years since they sat in a classroom “The courses have given the students new skills, which will enable them to go to university, start an apprenticeship, move on in their current careers or find a new job.” Linda Burgon, principal officer for the service, said: “All of last year’s courses in Scarborough were very well attended, and we expect this year’s options to be just as popular. The new 2015—2016 prospectus is on our website now: www.northyorks.gov.uk/adultlearning.”
HUTTON Buscel Artist’s annual exhibition of original Art & Craft just got a whole lot more interesting with the arrival of two new members who will be exhibiting at this year’s November show. International award winning artists Judi Kent Pyrah, Equine Artist and Alan M Hunt, Wildlife Artist are the newest From left, HBA’s Shirley Doyle, Stasia Valentine, Dee members to join the Edmenson, Kath Hudson, Diane Todd & Maggie Ward Hutton Buscel Artists whose work you can see in the forthcoming exhibition in Hutton Buscel’s Village Hall on Saturday 7 and Sunday 8 November. Artists who will be exhibiting at the HBA’s November show include; Shirley Doyle, Kath Hudson, Stasia Valentine, Maggie Ward, Diane Todd, Dee Edmenson, Christine Cobb, Sue Dean, Alan M Hunt, Judy Kent Pyrah and Geoff Gibson. So if you are ‘wild about art’, be sure to put this exhibition in your diary. The exhibition will be held at Hutton Buscel Village Hall on Saturday 7 and Sunday 8 November between 11am-4pm. Admission is free with plenty of parking in the village hall grounds. Light refreshments will also be available.
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Choir at church
Musicport to entertain at Whitby
Driffield Male Voice Choir
by Dave Barry
Driffield Male Voice Choir will perform at St Andrew’s Church in Scarborough on Wednesday 14 October, at 7.30pm. Formed in 1971, the choir will sing music from the shows, classical and sacred music, with a tribute to Frank Sinatra in the centenary year of his birth. The proceeds will go to Feed the Minds. Admission will cost £6 on the door.
Summer fun helps raise lots for charity by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE Summer Extravaganza in aid of Ellie's Fund Brain Tumour Trust and Marie Curie Cancer Care at Scarborough Rugby Club was a big hit. The evening featured a hot meal, games, raffle, tombola and music from DJ Dave Marshall. One of the organisers Maureen Croft, said: “We would like to thank all family and friends who supported the event and donated prizes to help us raise a total of £2,200.” Businesses who donated raffle prizes were: Michaels Jewellers, Peaches Beauty Salon, York City Football Club, Compass Gym, The Ox Inn at Lebberston, The Highlander, Facial Beauty by Sonja, Nail & Hair by Preen, Ace Body Solutions, Sugar Hair and Amelia's Chocolate.
Moors railway talk opens society season Photo and words by Dave Barry
The history of the North Yorkshire Moors Railway is the subject of the first lecture in Scarborough Archaeological & Historical Society's autumn programme. It will look at the origins of the railway, which was built as the horse-drawn Whitby & Pickering Railway in the 1830s. The railway was run by various A steam train in Grosmont (to order this photo, please ring 353597). companies until it was closed by British Railways, 50 years in 2007, the NYMR has become the only ago this year, under the recommendations of heritage railway in the country to regularly the infamous Beeching report. operate trains over part of the national The line was reopened eight years later by network. the North York Moors Historical Railway NYMR and Network Rail recently Trust, whose archivist, Mark Sissons, is the collaborated to build a second platform at speaker. Mr Sissons is also a trustee and a Whitby station to increase the capacity of long-serving volunteer on the railway. the Esk Valley line, so more trains can run Since 1973, the NYMR has grown steadily to to Whitby. become a key part of the tourist economy of The railway employs over 100 full-time staff, North Yorkshire. It is now the most popular supported by about 500 volunteers. heritage railway in the UK and probably the The lecture will be at the library on world, carrying over 350,000 passengers a Monday 5 October, at 7.30pm. year. It will cost £2 to non-members. With the extension of its services to Whitby
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Dub Colossus from Ethiopia will be perfroming WITH over 60 acts over one weekend in one main venue Musicport 2015 is all set to deliver some world class acts to an audience that have come to expect something very special from this internationally renowned festival on October 16-18 at Whitby Pavilion. Always trying to develop new and innovative ways to showcase the array of acts booked the new addition of Bob’s Blunderbus a 40 seat Double decker comedy venue this year and a commissioned opening piece with Gambian Kora player Sura Susso and Whitby pianist Jess Wright working alongside Project Jam Sandwich. Project Jam Sandwich & students from Caedmon College Whitby, through to a closing performance by Eliza Carthy & The Wayward Band it is a non-stop and varied programme of music, comedy, films, food and spoken word. Friday night of the festival also sees the North Sea Stage hosting the Yorkshire Grassroots Music Awards with several of Yorkshire’s finest acts being showcased. A cookery stage will feature cookery demonstrations from several artists including Cajun, North Indian, Costa Rican & West African cuisine There are also lots of daytime workshops in subjects like Indian song & Percussion, Spoons, Tai Chi, Yoga, African drumming, Poetry, Songwriting, Salsa & Cajun dance. Marry Waterson will be giving an exclusive preview of her new album The Wolves at the fringe venue Rusty Shears Gin Palace on Friday night. Punk poet Atilla The Stockbroker will also be launching his autobiography “Arguments Yard”, named after the Whitby place of the same name, on Sunday lunchtime at the same venue. A Sunday morning sponsored sea swim/dip will be in aid of The Refugee Council who will be speaking at the festival and gathering support for their invaluable work throughout the weekend. n Weekend, day and session tickets are all available still Tel: 01947 603475 or visit www.musicportfestival.com
Preservation order finally granted for tree by Dave Barry
After years of campaigning, a tree-preservation order (TPO) has been granted for one of Scarborough’s favourite trees. A Scarborough Review exclusive revealed that a temporary order had been placed on the weeping-wych elm in Dean Road. Since then, Scarborough Council has confirmed the TPO, which means it will be difficult, if not impossible, for any developer to fell the elm. The tree, thought to be one of the most attractive in the town, came under threat when Tesco obtained planning permission for a large supermarket. The retail giant subsequently shelved its plan. “This is absolutely super and worth all the years of effort,” said a delighted Lucy Lambley of the Scarborough Town Against Tesco Store (Stats).
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KCoirdnesr
The
Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 29
BABY AND NURSERY EQUIPMENT
HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT A CAREER IN TEACHING? School Direct is an exciting, hands-on, school-led training programme giving graduate trainees the opportunity to learn from experienced practitioners in schools within the Scarborough Teaching Alliance.
Students will access the well-regarded Advanced Early Years (3-7) or the Primary (5-11) PGCE provided by the University of Hull, leading to Qualified Teacher Status. Come along to our Train To Teach event on
SATURDAY 10TH OCTOBER 10.00AM - 1.00PM At The Stephen Joseph Theatre Westborough Scarborough www.scarboroughteachingalliance.co.uk Tel:01723 373231
Open Days
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21/09/2015 11:30:50
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Tales from the Cooler Water 30 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
The view from the Spa Bridge
by Steve Crawford
WE have had a rollercoaster month, to be sure. I'm guessing you didn't miss the interesting collection of weather we had? Well, in between all the storms, sun and
fog we were given some great days of surf. One weekend saw the East Coast enjoying the best surf in the country and South Bay was full of surfers from all over the world. I met people from Chile, New York,
long-term. Sign up or download the 'Safer Seas Service' from www.sas.org.uk or check the application store on your phone if you want to receive messages warning you when water quality is poor. At the start of October it's the Scarborough leg of the British pro surf tour. On the weekend of the 3rd and 4th some of the brightest talent in the UK will be surfing in North Bay. In addition to surfing there will be stalls, skateboarding and other cool stuff to check out. I should be running a Surfers Against Sewage stall over the weekend, so pop down and say hi (and buy raffle tickets for the SAS Christmas draw too). The SAS autumn beach clean takes place on Saturday 7 November between 3-5pm. Meet on the beach by the Spa bridge slipway. All welcome, under 16s need to be accompanied by a guardian. n Fluid Concept Surf School, The Spa Complex, Scarborough, YO11 2HD, 07891094976.
Indianapolis, Mauritius - and from all over the UK. That should give you an idea of just how good the surf was. I think pretty much everyone now realises how good the waves are on this coast. A few years ago most people laughed at the idea of good waves here, but attitudes are shifting. One disastrous result of the heavy rain we had was that many of the CSOs (combined storm outfall pipes leading into the sea) opened up repeatedly, discharging (or 'allowing') untreated sewage into the bays. The pipes are there as a stopgap to prevent the system from overloading at times of heavy use. The downside is that when they work, waterusers suffer. I've had many reports of sickness from surfers who (unknowingly?) surfed in the contaminated water. Luckily these events are relatively infrequent and the water’s usually cleaned up within 24 hours, so the effects are not
Scarborough Strata Joining forces to fuel those in need by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
by Will Watts
AS autumn starts to take hold the number of searches that can be enjoyed on our coastline may be slightly reduced (although as somebody once said, ‘there is no such thing as the wrong weather, just the wrong clothing’), so I thought I would write a short piece giving you some ideas for some indoor geological experiences. We are blessed in the north to have a number of fantastic museums with some great fossils and geology on display. Here in Scarborough we of course have the Rotunda Museum - originally opening in 1829 it is one of a number of museums of a similar vintage, all of them formed by literary and philosophical societies as part of the explosion in the interest in natural sciences and geology in the 19th century. Other museums that were formed then and are still worth a visit include Whitby Museum and the Yorkshire Museum in York. Slightly further afield are Leeds, Manchester and The Great North Museum (formerly The Hancock) in Newcastle. So if the weather is a bit grim this winter, either wrap up warm and head out, or hop on the train and do some indoor geology! Our public events have now finished for 2015, but we do still offer private tours, and school trips, see www.hiddenhorizons.co.uk for more details.
A NEW initiative has been launched to provide a lifeline for those struggling with rising fuel bills this winter. The Scarborough Lions Club has joined forces with Yorkshire Coast Homes and the Scarborough and District Citizens Advice Bureau to offer discretionary energy payment support to the most under pressure members of our community. In early November many local people will be receiving the Government’s Winter Fuel Allowance, so the three community conscious organisations are appealing to anyone who may not have to use their payment to pass it on to someone with a greater need. Front line staff at Yorkshire Coast Homes and the Citizens Advice Bureau will
jointly take responsibility for identifying appropriate beneficiaries of the scheme. Rob Hunter, Scarborough Lions Club President, said: “We are delighted to be working alongside Yorkshire Coast Homes and the Citizens Advice Bureau on this thoroughly worthwhile project and I am sure that the generosity of the people of Scarborough will make a real difference to the lives of those vulnerable individuals and families.” visit: www.justgiving.com/ scarboroughlionswinterfuel for more
Muck & Magic Meet Ups THE Muck and Magic Gardeners are very lucky to be able to meet so many like minded and green fingered people and as you know, gardeners are never short of conversation, whether it's about how the dahlias are doing or simply the status of the weather for that day. But it's become clear through meeting so many of you that there is a gap in the market. Somewhere that keen gardeners can meet to chat, swap notes and plants and listen to experts in their own field tell you how it's done! Scarborough's new Garden Club was launched on 30 September at the annual Muck and Magic Garden Awards evening at Scarborough Spa. This club is for anyone interested in gardening to meet and swap ideas and listen to a range of interesting and
SR October 2015.indd 30
informative speakers. There will also be a couple of visits to various gardens or nurseries during the summer months as well as a Christmas social event, where gardening stories can be swapped and plans made for the coming year. The first meeting will be on 9 November 2015, 7pm at St Columbas Church Hall on Dean Road where the following year’s programme will be outlined. Meetings thereafter will be every second Monday of the month with the exception of August and January. Membership will be £10 for single members or £15 for couples and will fall due every November, for anyone joining after the inaugural meeting the fee will be pro rata for that ensuing year. There will be a monthly plant sales
table to help raise funds and plenty of time for that all important garden gossip. As you may gather this is a brand new venture for the Muck and Magic team and it will develop as the club grows, Scarborough has such a wealth of good gardeners and we look forward to seeing as many people as possible enjoying being part of the new club. Roger Burnett and Sheila Johnson from the Council’s Community Environment team are helping to get this venture off the ground and Roger is delighted to be able to support the new club. He has had a lot of requests from local people wanting some kind of social gardening club to help complement similar ones in the area and he is sure there will be many new friendships made and ideas
shared through a love of gardening." If anyone has any queries or needs any further details Roger and Sheila would be delighted to hear from you. Please contact Sheila on 07961 966617 or by email to communityvolunteers@ scarborough.gov.uk. Please feel free to come along on November 9 when we hope to meet as many of you as possible and enjoy the first of many evenings when we can get together and talk "gardening"!
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32 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
photo special! THE RED NECK GAMES IN AID OF RAISING FUNDS FOR ST JOHN’S CHURCH, STAINTONDALE WAS HELD FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THE FALCON INN THIS YEAR. AND SCARBOROUGH REVIEW EDITOR PETE SPENCE WAS ON HAND TO CAPTURE ALL THE ACTION!
Games galore to support local village church Words & pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
Ann celebrates completing her challenge
THERE was lots on offer as the Red Neck Games took centre stage at The Falcon Inn. This was the third year for the annual event, which raises vital funds to keep St John's Church in Staintondale going, but it was the first time it was held at a new venue. There certainly was a wide range of activities on offer from ferret roulette to horse shoe quoits, arm wrestling and book tearing. Both the younger and older generations got into the spirit of things on what proved to be a successful afternoon. Andrea Darrington, from the Friends of St John's Church group, said: “It was a brand new venue for us this year and we
were pleased with how it went. We hoped to catch the attention of cars passing by and I think if we continue to hold it at The Falcon it will grow even more. “There was a very pleasant atmosphere and a lot of people put in hard work to organise the event. It was great to see people having fun while also helping raise funds for the church. “We will keep plugging away to keep our church going and events like the Red Neck Games certainly help. “A big thank you to everyone involved and we look forward to seeing you again next year.” The church are celebrating michalmass with a special concert on Saturday October 10 from 6.30pm and will hold a winter family concert on Sunday December 13 from 2.30pm. All are welcome to attend both of these events.
Brothers James (right) and Christopher Barron having fun on the arm wrestling
Ian Popely (left) and Ben Wai creating some culinary delights
Young Joshua Holmes shows off his trophies
Dave Mort with his ferret
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Mirabella Darrington has a glitter tattoo applied by Jade Marsh
Ann Murray gets to grips with the book tearing
Freddie Drabble (right) shows Trisha Barron how it is done
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 33
Model Railways - Diecast Planes & Vehicles Plastic Kits & Figures - Scalextric - Jigsaws
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34 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
puzzle
WORDSEARCH
corner
Brain teasers. On a dark, stormy Halloween night, four kids named Luke, John, Sarah and Bob walk into a haunted house during a power cut. Only one can escape. They take a staircase to the second floor, a trapdoor on the left, followed by a 28-foot slide to a basement. In one corner of the murky cellar is a chainsaw, a dagger, a rope with a noose and an electric chair. Written on the wall in blood are the words, “Only one will survive – choose your death!” Bob takes the rope, Sarah picks up the dagger, John chooses the chainsaw and Luke uses the chair. Who survives? ANSWER: Luke, because there’s no power (it’s during a blackout).
sudoku
sudoku Difficulty Rating: Easy
Difficulty Rating: Hard
6 5 2
9 1 4
8 7
1 4 6 8 2
6 7 5 1
8 7 1 5 6
9 4
6 2 8 9 2 5
CANDY GHOST HAUNTED
MONSTERS OCTOBER PUMPKIN SKELETON
Horoscopes OCT 2015 libra
SPOOKY WITCH ZOMBIES
4 7 1
2 5 3 9 8
3
4
7
8 2 7
5 7
5 8 3 6 7 1 5 1 5
7 2 1 4
Here are a few famous faces you share your sign with...
L to R: John Lennon, Julie Andrews, Margaret Thatcher, Oscar Wilde
24th september-22nd october A good month for single guys who find themselves enjoying a lot of attention from more than one member of the opposite sex. Travel might tie in with vacations, but there is also a flavour here of jobs and career pathways with overseas links having some role to play. Purchase or sale of property could be relevant, and if nothing else, there should be some significant home improvement schemes in the wind. Ladies in their 30s and early 40s will have to decide if someone is being serious or just teasing and flirting
when they are on the receiving end of propositions and invitation that contain a clearly defined sexual agenda. I reckon that someone is on the level, but if they are the shy and insecure type who can’t cope well with rejection, it is quite feasible that they’re presenting their proposition in a light hearted, almost jokey way. In my opinion, it will do absolutely no harm to respond positively to any such invitation – even if it represents a challenge!
SCORPIO
TAURUS
23rd Oct-22nd Nov
A rather nice month for love affairs, engagements, weddings, and bouncing bed springs! A wave of emotional security and harmony makes its presence felt on numerous occasions, but particularly on the 2nd and the12th. Mid-month decisions lead to some fairly fast actions, and don’t worry too much if you have to change the script in the middle of the play.
SAGITTARIUS
23rd Nov-22nd Dec
Sagittarians are renowned for their moral standards and conservatism. Unfortunately, while these “qualities” can create a lot of pride and dignity, they also drain a lot of fun out of life and these self imposed restrictions are not always healthy. This month you will be encouraged to let your hair down, relax, and spend a bit of cash on having a good time.
CAPRICORN
23rd Dec-20th Jan
A nose to the grindstone month, especially on the work scene, where a number of extra responsibilities will be placed on your shoulders. Lots of cash going out to pay the bills you’ve incurred earlier in the year – but finances are nevertheless quite encouraging. Social aspects are really rather good, especially if you’re into entertaining at home.
SR October 2015.indd 34
AQUARIUS
21st Jan-18th Feb
Red tape and some legal stuff to be sorted, even if it is not directly related to you. This is along the lines of “do I pay for something now, pay it later, or forget about paying it at all?” Some sense of relief as a long standing project reaches a highly satisfactory conclusion, and there should be some pride and pleasure in the achievements of children.
PISCES
where the blazes did the summer go? Time seems to fly by a tad too quickly, and a few more elderly members of the sign will be increasingly aware of their own mortality. October brings some moods of anti-climax, but as the month progresses you’ll find there is more to look forward to than you might imagine.
GEMINI
VIRGO
19th feb-19th mar While female members of the sign should be feeling empowered and in charge, gentlemen Piscesians can benefit greatly from following the leadership provided by a woman close to them, who has more wisdom and experience than they might have themselves. Sexual adventures play second fiddle to deeper emotional energies and spiritual pathways.
22nd May-21st June Watch your words and keep your flirtatious streak in check… It’s all too easy for someone else to completely misunderstand you, which would lead to some disappointment and embarrassment. You will have to decide whether you’re going to break a promise or not, and whichever way you go, there’ll be a few eggs cracked in the making of the omelette.
ARIES
CANCER
20th Mar-19th Apr A month of changing moods and many mixed blessings. Frustration between the 1st and the 13th when things do not happen as quickly as you want them to, and then constantly trying to catch up when things start happening too quickly between the 14th and 28th. Niggles of dissatisfaction undermine the wealth of what you’ve got.
LEO
24th july - 23rd aug Situations seem to be coming around full circle, and as one cycle ends another begins. There may be some nostalgia for “the good old days” but be realistic… they probably weren’t that good, and either way there are better times ahead. In the short term family matters dominate, but looking further ahead a life changing decision demands your attention.
20th Apr-21st May It’s October and
22nd june-213rd July This could become the sexiest month of your year, but for this to happen you need to throw some caution to the wind, follow your heart rather than your head, and don’t spend too much time worrying about the possible consequences of your actions. It means saying “yes” rather than “no” and trusting a lover to be sincere in their words and their actions.
24th july - 23rd aug More mature members of the sign can look forward to a few weeks of harmony and emotional delight – but unfortunately there’s a lot of angst touching the lives of younger Virgoans who want it all, and they want it right now. Patience is a virtue (so they say) but the under 25s and in particular, mid-teens, take strong issue with this sentiment.
by James Christie • For details of private readings, phone 07884 107100 or 01423 339770 Email: jcp@magepublishing.co.uk
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 35
culture column
Monochrome art show at Woodend
Echoes by Ruth Miemczyk - diptych, oil on canvas
Mono Man (White) by Bren Head - mixed media on board
Fishnet by Angela Chalmers - cyanotype on paper
Cropton Forest II by Janine Baldwin charcoal, graphite and pastel on pape
by Dave Barry
An exhibition of contemporary art by Scarborough artists who explore their ideas of place, identity and process in monochrome has opened. Mono offers a collection of paintings, drawings and photographic processes in a single colour, or the shades of one colour. Janine Baldwin’s charcoal drawings are an expression of her lifelong affinity with the local landscape; David Chalmers explores concrete structures on the coastline with traditional black and white photography; Angela Chalmers creates photograms using a historical printing process; painters Bren Head and Ruth Miemczyk have produced textural abstract and figurative paintings in a restricted palette. Mono can be seen at Woodend in Scarborough until 23 October. <---- Block by David Chalmers - selenium toned silver gelatin print
New Ayckbourn play is a welcome addition Richard Stacey as Murray and Terenia Edwards as Baba – Picture by Tony Bartholomew
Review by Archie Parcell
HERO'S welcome or villain's return - it takes the unravelling of a web of deceit and lies to find the answer in Sir Alan Ayckbourn's latest play. Hero's Welcome, which had its world premiere at Scarborough's Stephen Joseph Theatre, sees marital discord and domestic strife throw normal life into turmoil in a quiet northern town. The flashpoint centres on the homecoming of soldier Murray (played by Richard Stacey), who returns with his young foreign bride Baba (Terenia Edwards). Murray is feted as a local hero for his courage in war in an unspecified country, but probably Afghanistan or Iraq. During his 17-year absence personal grievances have been simmering away among those he left behind, most notably
SR October 2015.indd 35
the renewed tension with Alice (Elizabeth Boag), the pregnant bride he jilted at the altar, and her former boyfriend Brad (Stephen Billington), who was Murray's closest boyhood pal. Alice is now the town's mayor and married to underdog and train-fanatic Derek (Russell Dixon, who provides most of the humour). She is not one to forgive and forget, while Brad is unremittingly arrogant, bitter and malicious and is always out to win at any cost. He has an empty marriage to muchmaligned Kara (Emma Manton) who is very much the downtrodden wife until she says enough is enough with murderous consequences. As everything unravels it is Baba - timid to begin with but whose strength and confidence grows with her command of English - who emerges as the play's unlikely hero. This is another Ayckbourn winner although there are some gripes. The use of the mockup Look North interview in the opening scene-setter is rather stilted and laboured, while the series of short sketches in the second half disrupts the play's flow. Also some of the ripe language didn't always appear to sit easily with sections of the audience. The outstanding cast helped provide a great evening's entertainment, with special mention for newcomer Terenia Edwards who was making her stage debut.
Win a trip to California at Castle Tavern THE Castle Tavern pub in Scarborough are offering customers the chance to win a once in a lifetime trip to California. All you have to do is visit the establishment on Castle Road and order one of the Sailor Jerry spice rum drinks. You will receive your drink in
a special limited edition cup. Then to be in with a chance of winning the trip simply take a photo of the drink and upload to Instagram or Twitter using #sjcalifornia. Terms and conditions apply and the competition is subject to availability.
Big screen stars on show from Scarborough Film Society Words by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
SCARBOROUGH Film Society are pleased to announce their 2015/16 season of films. The programme consists of 26 big screen international films, including productions from the USA, France, Spain, Palestine and the UK. The first showing is The Imitation Game, starring Benedict Cumberbatch, on Friday 9 October at 7.30pm. All films are normally shown at Scarborough Central Library Concert room in Vernon Road, on alternate Friday evenings at 7.30pm. Tickets at the door are £5 per person and membership is available to see all 16 films for £40. Senior concessions are £35 and part membership of £25 is available for any eight films. Scarborough Film Society chairman Guy Smith said: “This is an exciting time for all 17 Yorkshire
based film societies whom are now affiliated to Cinema for Yorkshire, the new name for Yorkshire Film Societies, part of the British Federation of Film Societies (BFFS). “I am looking forward to showing these superb films on our new cinema equipment.”
October's offerings:
October 9. "THE IMITATION GAME".
UK 2014; 114 minutes. In 1939 the newly created MI6 recruits Cambridge alumnus Alan Turing (Benedict Cumberbatch) to crack Nazi codes including Enigma. Then in 1952 the authorities move in to investigate him.. Director: Morten Tyldum.
October 23. "BEFORE THE WINTER CHILL".
France 2014; 98 minutes. The story of a man in the autumn of his life, torn between a loving wife and his dangerous attraction for a mysterious young woman; starring Kristin Scott Thomas and Daniel Auteuil. Director: Philippe Claudel.
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36 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
culture column
One-woman play Monday music sets the right Scarborough bands join tone at Farrer’s Bar & Brasserie together for special concert highlights plight
Mister Jim entertains
Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk MONDAY nights are all about top live music and dining at Farrer's Bar & Brasserie at the Scarborough Spa Complex. The entertainments and conference venue has started their new Monday Menu programme every week where top local acts play while customers relax and enjoy some delicious food. I was invited along to the opening night and gladly attended. Local singer and guitar player Mister Jim was starting things off on the first night and he certainly did not disappoint. His acoustic set provided exactly the right kind of tone for a perfect balance of people wanting to be entertained
whilst also being able to enjoy their conversations if they so chose, as the music was not overpowering. The atmosphere was relaxed and the staff both efficient and pleasant, and to top it off the food was extremely tasty and very well priced with a selection more than good enough to chose from. Mister Jim said of his opening night experience: "I really enjoyed the atmosphere and the chance to play somewhere different. I'm excited to see where this could go. "The food, the people and the place were all perfect - it's not too often I get to watch the waves when I play!” Scarborough Spa's General Manager Jo Ager added: “We’re extremely excited to be bringing this new evening to Farrer’s. There are some fantastic musicians in this area, and we have a platform where they can perform to visitors from across the country. Combining their acoustic live music, our delicious food and wonderful sea views seems like a perfect recipe!” n To see what live music is on at Farrer's in October visit the Spa's website: www.scarboroughspa.co.uk
Jazz and blues return to Stephen Joseph Theatre
MUSICIAN and songwriter Tom Townsend returns to the Stephen Joseph Theatre for a night of jazz, blues, soul, gospel and Americana on October 8. Having spent the last year recording and writing music the multi-talented guitarist, drummer, singer and songwriter promises another stunning show with an impressive nine-piece ensemble for the fourth consecutive year. Tom Townsend said: “I’m really pleased to be returning to the Stephen Joseph Theatre for another big show. We’ve got a huge ensemble, new material, classics and some covers which you might not expect.” Tom Townsend The event starts at 7.30pm. Tickets from £10 to £15 call 01723 370541 or visit www.sjt.uk.com. n For more information on Tom Townsend visit www.tomtownsend.co.uk
Get into Vintage Trouble at Scarborough Spa by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk VINTAGE Trouble, the sensational, soulful four-man band from Los Angeles will be heading to Scarborough Spa’s Grand Hall on Saturday 14 November, as part of their recently announced European Tour. Over the past few years, Vintage Trouble have stunned audiences worldwide with their live wired, straight-shootin’ rhythm and blues. The four-piece have opened for The Rolling Stones and have toured Europe and North America with big names including: The Who, Paloma Faith, Lenny Kravitz, and most
SR October 2015.indd 36
recently AC/DC, not forgetting their very own sold-out shows worldwide. Their modern day classics transport the mind, spirit and body back to a sweaty, swinging, heart-thumping speakeasy. Live shows feel like a sweet southern down-home revival mixed with a gritty, downtown edge. With influences including Ike & Tina Turner, Led Zeppelin, Otis Redding and Jimi Hendrix – this is one show that’s not to be missed. Tickets for Vintage Trouble are on sale now and are priced at £18.50. Tickets are available from The Spa’s Box Office (01723) 821888 and via www.scarboroughspa.co.uk
of asylum seekers
Members of the Scarborough Music Centre’s Easy Concert Band
Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE Scarborough Concert Band welcome guests The Easy Concert Band for a special performance in October. The concert takes place at Queen Street Methodist Central Hall on Wednesday October 21 from 7.30pm. The Scarborough Concert Band has around 45 members, 14 of these are young musicians, and remains the only community wind band in the area. Band conductor Malcolm Appleby said: “We are a non-selective band, actively encouraging young players to use us as a halfway house between school music groups and the wider adult band world, and are proud that many of these return during university and college holidays, having joined bands and orchestras across the country. “We rehearse every Wednesday evening at the Community Arts Centre at St. James’s Church on Seamer Road. New members are always welcome, so if you think you would like to join us, please come along to a rehearsal and see what you think.” The Easy Concert Band is part of the Scarborough Music Centre which is based at Scarborough Sixth Form College. Band manager Ralph Alder added: “We are really looking forward to the concert and joining forces with the Scarborough Concert Band. Many of our musicians have gone on to play in the band and we have a great relationship.” The concert will feature a selection of popular music with the both bands joining together playing two pieces, You Can’t Stop The Beat from Hairspray and Pirates of the Caribbean Dead Man’s Chest. n Admission to the concert is £5 on the door.
Krissi Bohn in The Bogus Woman (Picture by Matthew Foster)
By Krystal Starkey
Coronation Street star Krissi Bohn takes to the Stephen Joseph Theatre stage in The Bogus Woman, a powerful story of asylum in modern Britain, on October 9. The actor, who played Jenna Kamara in the soap, brings to life 51 characters in Kay Adshead’s beautifully poetic and striking one-woman play. It tells the story on an African woman arriving in a strange country fleeing for her life, seeking safety and asylum. Despite having committed no crime she is indefinitely confined, interrogated, humiliated and abused. She witnesses the cruelty of the authorities and their casual disregard for an individual’s human rights. This strange country is England. Krissi Bohn said: “Playing in The Bogus Woman was the most challenging and most rewarding piece of work I have done. Now is the right time for the team to stage the play again and for it to be seen again. The story the play tells is just as pertinent as it was when it was written.” The Bogus Woman can be seen at the Stephen Joseph Theatre on Friday 9 October at 7.30pm. Tickets from £6 to £15. n Visit www.sjt.uk.com or call 01723 370541. 16 Years and over.
ON THE WING
SCARBOROUGH Art Society will be taking flight with Jonathan Pomroy on October 7 at 7pm. Jonathan is the Ampleforth-based wild life artists who specialises in bird life. The demonstration will take place in Queen’s Street Methodist Hall, refreshments will be served. Visitors welcome are welcome for £3. n For more information visit: www.jonathanpomroy.co.uk
The Pearl of Africa Choir comes to town
The Pearl of Africa Choir SCARBOROUGH Rotary Club will present The Pearl of Africa Choir at the Stephen Joseph Theatre on October 7. The choir, made up of fifteen 9-18 year olds from Uganda, is an internationally acclaimed group who promise to entertain with a concert packed
full of fun, fine vocals, drumming and dance. They perform concerts and workshops in the UK each year to help raise awareness and the desperately required funds to sustain and improve the standard of education, health care and living conditions in their schools. David Oliver, Scarborough Rotary Club President, said: “Young people are the future of any society and this young choir is determined to promote self-esteem and educated well-being to their country's youth. Such determination is to be admired and applauded. Please show your support by coming to watch their brilliant performances.” The Pearl of Africa Choir can be seen at the Stephen Joseph Theatre on Wednesday 7 October at 7.30pm. Tickets are £10 for adults and £8 for under 16s, Call 01723 370541 or visit www.sjt.uk.com.
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THEATRE Scarborough Spa Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888. 3RD ROY ORBISON AND THE TRAVELLING WILBURYS TRIBUTE SHOW, 7pm. Enjoy an evening of classic songs from The Wilburys whilst appreciating the hits of the five individual legends in their own right.
3RD KILLER QUEEN, 7.30pm. Their expert musicianship, extraordinary energy and accurate portrayal of the world’s greatest live band have rightfully earned Killer Queen the title of Queen tribute royalty. 9TH AN EVENING WITH DONOVAN, 7.30pm. An Evening With Donovan will see the award winning singer songwriter celebrate a fantastic 50 years as an influential musician. 17TH THE CARPENTERS STORY, 7.30pm. Phil Aldridge’s lavish arrangements, stunning vocal harmonies and Claire Furley’s uncanny representation of Karen Carpenter combine to bring back memories of pop’s most melodic duo.
Scarborough YMCA Theatre
27TH THE GIFT OF STONES. Jim Crace’s
Visit www.scarborough.ymca.org.uk/ theatre-shows or call 01723 506750.
28TH-31ST BERYL. West Yorkshire Playhouse presents Maxine Peake’s witty, charming and critically acclaimed play that celebrates the life of unsung sporting legend Beryl Burton.
4TH ANYTHING GOES, 2pm. An afternoon of entertainment, presented by the Littlefoot Trust.
Hawley, the Godfather of the Sheffield music scene heads to Scarborough Spa as part of his upcoming tour.
29TH MAGIC MIKE: NOT SO SPOOKY
HALLOWEEN SHOW, 1.30pm. This exciting new fun-packed magical comedy show promises to be filled with spellbinding magic, ghostly fun and spooktacular dance routines.
30TH RUMOURS OF FLEETWOOD MAC,
31ST SIXTYBYSIXTY LIVE. Sixty by
The Spa Bridlington 9TH-10TH ANNUAL CHOREOGRAPHY COMPETITION AND EVENING OF DANCE, 7pm. Presented by Yorkshire Coast School of Ballet
16TH-18TH IT’S A HATTON THING, 7.30pm (2pm 0n 18th). An explosion of dance, song, and musical theatre, presented by Hattons School of Performing Arts.
Visit www.thespabridlington.com or call 01262 678258. 1ST GRANDMA REMEMBER ME? 4.30 &
7.30pm. This is a beautiful story about a special relationship between a Grandma and her Granddaughter.
10TH THAT’S AMORE. a hilarious, fast-
paced, passionate and poignant piece of physical theatre which explores the vast world and culture of romantic love.
16TH-17TH EVERY BRILLIANT THING. A
Paines Plough and Pentabus Theatre Company production of a new play about depression and the lengths we will go to for those we love.
7pm. Rumours of Fleetwood Mac present a spectacular new stage production celebrating the music of the legendary rock supergroup Fleetwood Mac.
8TH-11TH SEUSSICAL, 6pm (5pm on 10th, 2pm on 11th). Join the Cat in the Hat as he takes you on a journey into the fantastical, bombastical and songtastical world of Dr Seuss. 20TH COPPELIA, 7.30pm. Presented by the vienna Festival Ballet. A production in traditional style of this well loved ballet, danced to the music of Delibes. 26TH JURASSIC ADVENTURES, 1.30pm.
Jurassic Adventures is a brand new production where anything might happen, with a brave cast and, of course, DINOSAURS!
28TH MAGIC MIKE, 2pm. Magic Mike has
visitors coming back each year to see his fast moving hilarious show that has grown ups laughing as much as children.
Whitby Pavilion 3RD WHITBY BLUES, RHYTHM & ROCK
FESTIVAL 2015, from 1.30pm. Whitby Blues Festival returns for another full day of the best blues, rhythm and rock music.
SHOW, 2pm. Get closer to the action than ever before as this interactive and explosive family show takes you behind the scenes of your favourite films.
8TH SHIRLEY VALENTINE, 7pm. Just Happy to be Here Theatre company return to perform Willy Russell’s ‘Shirley valentine’. 20TH-24TH THE WINTER’S TALE.
Northern Broadsides in partnership with Harrogate Theatre present a new take on Shakespeare’s classic work.
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WHITBY GOTH WEEKEND. Join the thousands of Goths and alternatives of all ages and walks of life for an amazing long weekend.
The Evron Centre, Filey Visit www.scarborough.gov.uk/ node/531
26TH DAVE MARSHALL’S FAMILY PARTY
Visit www.whitbypavilion.co.uk or call 01947 458899.
31ST THE HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL EFFECTS
30TH OCTOBER-1ST NOVEMBER
9TH SHIRLEY VALENTINE, 7.30pm. Just Happy to be Here Theatre company return to perform Willy Russell’s ‘Shirley valentine’.
Stephen Joseph Theatre
10TH-14TH TINY TIME TALES: JIM OF THE GARDEN. Why not join the Tiny Time Tales gang to find out what happens, discover who Jim is and see who else we’ll bump into along the way?
THE BRAM STOKER INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL. The Bram Stoker International Film Festival is dedicated to continuing Whitby’s Gothic tradition through art, music, literature and of course films.
SHOW, 7.30pm. Lots of well loved timeless standards, sacred songs and much more.
7.30pm (2pm on 25th). Enjoy excerpts from Avenue Q, Shrek The Musical, and Into The Woods, as well as many more, presented by Y-Musical Theatre.
Productions & Theatre by the Lake present the tale of an African woman arrives in a strange country fleeing for her life, seeking safety and asylum.
22ND-25TH
7TH, 21ST, & 28TH THE PAUL WHEATER
24TH-25TH FAIRYTALES AND SCARY TALES,
9TH THE BOGUS WOMAN. Curtis
28TH RICHARD HAWLEY, 7pm. Richard
award winning historical novel is brought to the stage.
Sixty is a totally unique collaborative experience, part of the SJT’s 60th birthday celebrations. It includes sixty, 60 second plays that have been written by sixty playwrights.
Visit www.sjt.uk.com or call 01723 370540.
25TH BAROQUE BY CANDLELIGHT, 7.30pm. Immerse yourself in the wonderful music and the classical baroque world of some of the world’s greatest romantic composers… vivaldi, Handel and Bach.
OCTOBER
16TH-18TH MUSICPORT 2015. The awardwinning music festival returns to Whitby.
TIME, 7pm. A brilliant family fun night throughout the summer with games, songs, and competitions!
30TH STAR MAKERS, 7.30pm. It’s panto
time at The Theatre Royal as we join the staff behind the scenes at the biggest show of the year.
Spotlight Theatre Visit www.spotlighttheatrebrid.co.uk or call 01262 601006. 18TH THE CARLTON COLLIERS, 7.30pm.
Badapple Theatre brings you a quirky new comedy about village life, love, and sometimes... err... football.
22ND
BERYL. West Yorkshire Playhouse presents Maxine Peake’s witty, charming and critically acclaimed play that celebrates the life of unsung sporting legend Beryl Burton.
27TH-31ST DRACULA, 7.30pm. The famous story is adapted by Mel Jones in a coproduction by Nine Degrees East and Spotlight Theatre.
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Say I do… at The Mayfield By Krystal Starkey
Brides and grooms to be will get the opportunity to explore ideas for their big day on Wednesday 14 october at the Mayfield Hotel Wedding Fayre. Guests will be welcomed with goodie bags as they arrive and then will be free to explore the function room (new for 2015) with over 20 exhibitors on hand to chat as well as take a look at the en-suite rooms. Whilst checking out the exhibitors, guests will be offered samples of the food and drink available at The Mayfield and even get the opportunity to enter into a prize draw to win their wedding reception at The Mayfield. events coordinator, Gina Nesbit, will also be on hand to give guidance and advice on planning the special day too. Wedding fairs are one of the best ways to learn about all your event options. To meet all of the businesses you get in one room in one day, could have taken weeks. What’s more it beats the online shopping experience, you actually get to taste the cake, feel the fabric and smell the flowers. To get the most out of the wedding fair you might want to go prepared: • Always take a notebook • And a backpack, there may be goodies and brochures you may want to take home with you • A companion is also a great idea so you can bounce ideas off each other • If you’ve already bought a dress it may be wise to take a colour swatch so you can see what matches • You may want to have further meetings with vendors so keep a diary handy Main Street, Seamer, Yo12 4RF - www.themayfieldseamer.co.uk - tel: 01723 863160
2015 WEDDING tRENDS DoN’t FoRGEt tHE HASHtAG! # Lots of couple are making the smart move of deciding on a social media tag ahead of their big day. Guests that take pictures on Instagram or tweet about the wedding will be given a hashtag to add to their photos so that the bride and groom can look at all the pictures that have been taken and everything that people tweeted about their wedding. For example #MrandMrsBrown2015
To get the ball rolling here’s a round-up of the new ideas and trends that have infiltrated the wedding scene this year.
CIRCUS CIRCUS From striped marquees to large marquee lit up letters with dressing table bulbs in them. Food and drink trucks have also taken centre stage for evening snacks. A grand day will be had by all who attend. Just leave the lions out ey.
Photo credit: Emily May
Photo Credit: angelaandevan.com
3 DRESSES
Yes! 3: If you want. Why have 1 or 2 dresses when you can have 3. Some brides have chosen to have a ball gown for the ceremony, a sleeker dress for the reception and a shorter number for the after party when they decide to pull some shapes. Photo Credit: Fiona Clair Photography
CASCADING BoUQUEtS
BRIDAL SEPARAtES
DIY and rustic weddings are still on trend; however towards the back end of 2015 there’s been an emergence of a more sophisticated kind of wedding. Think champagne towers, grand entrances, glamourous brides and grooms in tuxes. Best get saving.
SR October 2015.indd 38
Centrepieces are great, but they can sometimes get in the way. Clever brides are now suspending their centrepieces from ceilings and tent roofs so that guests can see each other all around the table. Why didn’t we think of this sooner?
MAtCHING BRIDESMAIDS No MoRE
Bouquets have not shied away from the spotlight this year. Long gone are the modest days of a simple bouquet, now, they seem to simply pour out of a bride and her maids hands in the same way that a waterfall might.
GLAMoUR MAKES A CoMEBACK
FLoRAL CHANDELIERS
Olivia Palermo (an American socialite) chose to ditch the traditional dress and instead opted for a three piece with a cream cashmere sweater by Carolina Herrera. Following her trailblazing look, the cat walks and bridal houses quickly started showing bridal outfits that did not come as a one piece.
The brides have got a lot kinder this year, often accepting that one dress definitely doesn’t fit all and offering a little more flexibility. Instead we’re seeing bridesmaids in the same colour and material dress but the cut and style has been selected by them so that it suites their body shape and makes them feel a lot more comfortable. Hurrah!
tHE YoUtUBE VIDEoS
Whether this is a good thing or not it seems like everyone wants to ‘go viral*’ this year. From grooms singing to brides, choreographed first dances that are nothing short of being worthy for Strictly Come Dancing or even some horrendous pranks too. *Become an internet sensation.
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Say I do...
at The Mayfield Wedding Fayre
01723 500340
Cars trimmed with ribbon & flowers
To Have & To Hold Tel Liz 07538 712226
Smart courteous Drivers
Studio 5, Central Chambers, Westborough, Scarborough YO11 1TP
Clearance Dresses From £99
By appointm
ent
Stockists of
of Devon
Wednesday 14 October 2015 5 - 8pm
AIR CONDITIONING, FREE WIFI, STATE OF THE ART LIGHTING AND PA SYSTEM
Your Day Your Dream Your Wedding... …so come and enjoy a taster of our food, wine and Hospitality and meet some of the very best Local Wedding Exhibitors!
FREE N IO ADMIStSry into our
THANK YOU FOR GIVING “THE US PERFECT WEDDING... GINA ORGANISED EVERYTHING BEAUTIFULLY! ”
SR October 2015.indd 39
We offer a wide range of refreshments, carvery and menus to accommodate up to 80 guests.
s en include DRAW*es s PRIZE u fabulo e fantastic priz! y with somur Wedding Da for Yo * T&Cs apply ct to Subje ility b availa
OPEN EVERYDAY FROM 12NOON Main Street, Seamer Scarborough, YO12 4RF info@themayfieldseamer.co.uk themayfieldseamer.co.uk
TEL NO. 01723 863160
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what’s on... EVERY SUNDAY QUIZ NIGHT, The Mayfield Hotel, 10-11 Main Street, Seamer, Scarborough, 7pm. Enjoy this weekly quiz of music and general knowledge, followed by Rock ‘n’ Roll Bingo, and Lucky Thirteen’s Play Your Cards Right. Call 01723 863160. EVERY SUNDAY AND BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY LEBBERSTON MARKET AND CAR BOOT SALE, field opposite the Jet Service Station on the A165, 8am-5pm. Sellers arrive from 6.30am, weather dependent. Call 01964 529239.
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. LOOM BAND CLUB, Eastfield Library, High Street, Eastfield, Scarborough, 4pm. Call 0845 034 9512. GAMES NIGHT, Eastfield Library, High Street, Eastfield, Scarborough, 4pm. Call 0845 034 9512.
FIRST SUNDAY OF EVERY MONTH BIRD AUCTION, Eastfield Community Centre, 11am-1pm. Alongside the auction, there will also be a raffle and refreshments. Call 01723 581550.
FIRST MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH
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 Colin: 01723 377545.
EVERY WEDNESDAY SALSA CLASS, St James Church, Scarborough, 7.30-9.30pm. No partner or booking necessary. 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. Tai Chi class at Woodend Scarborough, in the Conference Room (to the right of the main entrance) 7-8 pm, £5. Contact Phil Holliday on 01723 371558 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.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FIRST SUNDAY OF THE MONTH
OCTOBER Scarborough. A range of local produce including fruit, vegetables, meat, bread, pies, and much more! Visit www. themarketmanagers.co.uk
OCTOBER - Until 3 January FRANK HENRY MASON: THE MAN AND HIS METHODS, Scarborough Art Gallery. Mason is best known for his maritime paintings and Art Deco railway posters. This exhibition marks 50 years since his death with a range of fine examples of his work. Visit www. scarboroughmuseumstrust.com
Until 27 December THE MAN WHO PUT SCARBOROUGH ON THE MAP, The Rotunda Museum, Scarborough. An exhibition and newly commissioned short animation about geologist William Smith will celebrate the 200 year anniversary of the publication of his groundbreaking map. Visit www. scarboroughmuseumstrust.com or call 01723 353665.
Gallows Close Centre, Barrowcliff; Falsgrave Community Centre; and The Summit, St Nicholas Street, Scarborough. The Stephen Joseph Theatre’s OutReach department will provide fun performing arts activities for youngsters aged between seven and 16. Sessions take place on Thursdays 4-6pm at Falsgrave, and Fridays 4-6pm at Barrowcliff; and between 26-31 October at The Summit. The sessions are free, but places are limited. Call 01723 370541.
DANCE4LEISURE, Grand Hotel, Scarborough, 2pm. Two hours of non-stop dancing! Visit www.dance4leisure.wix.com/comedancing
SECOND MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH
Cayton Village Hall, North Lane, Cayton, 1.454pm Weds; 10am-12.15pm Fri; 7.30-10pm Sat. Beginners welcome. Call 01723 351380.
CONCERTS, Scarborough Central Library, Vernon Road, Scarborough, 12.30-1.30pm. A number of talented performers will play at these concerts, which run on a weekly basis until the end of April. Admission is by collection. Visit www.frankpiano.com or call 01723 364241.
EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
2 October LIVE MUSIC: ED MOXON, The
CRAFT AND GIFT FAIR, The Grand Hotel, Scarborough, 8.30am-4pm. Quality crafts and gifts are on sale, to raise funds for St Catherine’s Hospice.
Mayfield Hotel, Seamer, Scarborough. The talented 18 year old singer song writer will play unique covers and original songs, promising a great night’s entertainment. Visit www. themayfieldseamer.co.uk
SCARBOROUGH ACTIVITY GROUP, Scarborough Library, Vernon Road, Scarborough, 2-4pm. A range of activities for people with dementia and their carers along with access to a Dementia Support Worker. Call 01723 500958.
MONDAY-SATURDAY Until 3 October THE FIRST 60 YEARS PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION – PART ONE, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Westborough, Scarborough, 12noon-6pm. Celebrating the history of the Stephen Joseph Theatre, this exhibition features photographs from 19551976, with a second selection including more recent photos set to go on display in the autumn season. Entry is free. Visit www.sjt. uk.com
EVERY TUESDAY STORYTIME, Eastfield Library, High Street, Eastfield, Scarborough, 10.30-11.15am. Call 0845 034 9512. LUNCHTIME LECTURES, Woodend Creative, Scarborough, 1-2pm. Tim Tubbs will deliver a series of talks titled ‘Troublesome Priests’. Visit www.woodendcreative.co.uk or call 01723 384500.
FIRST THURSDAY OF THE MONTH SNAINTON WOODTURNING CLUB, Snainton Woodworking Supplies, Barker’s Lane, Snainton, 7.30-9.30pm. Shaping wood while it rotates on a lathe is different to most forms of woodwork – it is the wood that moves while the tools stay still. This group of enthusiasts, are hoping to encourage new members to get involved with this free ‘come and try’ session. This month’s demonstration will be led by top professional woodturner, Les Thorne. Visit www.snaintonwoodworking.com or call 01723 859545.
FIRST & THIRD THURSDAY OF THE MONTH PARKINSON’S UK CARERS GROUP, 2pm. First meeting at Danes Dyke Community Hall, Scarborough; second meeting at St Columba’s Church, Dean Road, Scarborough. Call 01723 862681.
THIRD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH SCARBOROUGH FLOWER CLUB, Scarborough Library, Vernon Road, Scarborough, 7.15pm. Monthly meeting, except for January, July and August. This month’s event will be a demonstration by Eileen Barraclough entitled ‘This is my World’.
FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP,
THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH
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1, 8, 15, 22 & 29 October LUNCHTIME
Scarborough Art Gallery. This month’s event will look at ancient medical remedies and instruments. Visit www.scarboroughmuseumstrust.com
9 October LIVE BAND: SOUL RIDA, The Mayfield Hotel, Seamer, Scarborough, 9pm. Soul Rida is an energetic seven-piece band, playing a wide range of rock, soul and pop numbers. Visit www.themayfieldseamer.co.uk
9 October CABARET & OPEN MIC NIGHTS, Woodend Creative, Scarborough, 7-9pm. Be part of the audience – or part of the performance! Special guest star, card magician Jordan Lapping, will perform. Visit www. woodendcreative.co.uk
10 October PEVSNER’S PERAMBULATION: SCARBOROUGH, 10.30am3.30pm. A guided walking tour following in the footsteps of architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner, with an introductory talk at Scarborough Library by Charlotte Walker. Visit www.enrolonline.wea.org.uk or call 0113 2453304.
3-28 October WORKSHOPS, Crescent Arts, Scarborough. A range of crafty workshops that will teach a variety of skills including printing, ceramics, and papier mâché. 3, 10, 16 & 24 October WOODEND OCTOBERFEST, Woodend Creative, Scarborough. A range of musicians will perform at these events: Hungrytown (3 Oct); Harpeth Rising (10 Oct); Ben Rogers (16 Oct); and The Celia Bryce Band (24 Oct). Visit www. woodendcreative.co.uk 3-4 October SCARBOROUGH SURFING FESTIVAL, North Bay. Scarborough’s North Bay will host over 100 of the best surfers in the country as they aim to win the UK Professional Surfing Title. There’ll also be live music, a mountain bike show, and plenty of stalls, food, and children’s activities. Visit www.ukprosurf. com
St Martin-on-the-Hill Church, South Cliff, Scarborough, 2-4pm. This small, friendly group is led by a Cruse Bereavement Care qualified volunteer. Call 01723 865406.
MONTHLY FOOD MARKET, Westborough,
7 & 14 October LEARN TO HANDSPIN WORKSHOPS, Woodend Creative, Scarborough, 1-4pm. Learn to handspin yarn using a drop spindle at this fun craft class. Visit www.woodendcreative.co.uk or call 07931 325324. 7 October COLLECTIONS CLOSE UP,
Until 20 November STAGECRAFT,
YORKSHIRE EAST COAST WIDOWED GROUP, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough, 2pm. Members meet in the coffee lounge. Call Maureen: 01723 365991 or Sheila: 01482 868644.
EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY EASY SEQUENCE DANCING,
Scarborough. A range of creative workshops teaching skills such as still life sketching, cushion making, and creating wall art. Visit www.woodendcreative.co.uk or call 01484 423326.
7, 13-14, 21, & 27-28 October NEW WAVES WORKSHOPS, Woodend Creative,
11 October MCCAIN YORKSHIRE COAST 10K, starting at Scarborough Spa, 10am. The 10K race will begin at 10am, with a family fun run following at 11.30am. Visit www. yorkshirecoast10k.co.uk
14 October WEDDING FAYRE, The Mayfield Hotel, Seamer, Scarborough, 5-8pm. Enjoy a welcome drink and a taster of the hotel’s food, wine and hospitality and meet some of the very best local wedding exhibitors. Visit www.themayfieldseamer.co.uk 14 October DRIFFIELD MALE VOICE CHOIR, St. Andrew’s United Reformed Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 7.30pm. The choir will perform to raise funds for Feed The Minds. Call 01723 366476.
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BAYEVHOIEUW SE
COFFE
MONDAY Grill night - Buy one get one FREE! TUESDAY Kids eat free with adults purchasing main meals WEDNESDAY Free drink with any curry THURSDAY
2 main meals and a bottle of wine £20
Sunday lunch unlimited veg Sunday night quiz night Monday to Friday - 241 12pm - 5pm
www.burtonagnes.com
10,000 PUMPKINS TO CHOOSE FROM • TRAILER RIDE TO THE PUMPKIN PATCH TO PICK YOUR OWN • SPOOKY STORY TELLING • PUMPKIN CARVING • HALLOWEEN FANCY DRESS PARADE, JUDGED AT 3PM EVERY DAY • RIDE THE BARREL TRAIN • CREEPY COTTAGE • FIELDS OF FRIGHT • EERIESISTABLE BBQ • PUMPKIN SLINGSHOT • CORN CANNON... AND ALL THE USUAL PIGLETS ACTIVITIES! Free pumpkin for every child included in the child admission price Entry price: pm Children £7.95 – 5.30 h, 10am 3rd & 4t & Adults £6.95 th he On t 11th, 17 ay & d y h er 10t & ev ct 18th 24th O m v o o fr N t til 1s
015 FOR 2 PY W E N CREE THE TAGE COT R THE O N O T F E A RT E D H FAINT
PIGLETS ADVENTURE FARM, TOWTHORPE GRANGE, TOWTHORPE MOOR LANE, YORK, YO32 9ST TELEPHONE 01904 499183 WWW.PIGLETSFARMPARK.CO.UK
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Visit www.scarborough-electronic-os.co.uk or call 01723 369862.
29-31 October HALLOWSCREAM EXPRESS, Peasholm Station. Get ready for some spine-tingling special trains at North Bay Railway! The Hallowscream Express will depart from Peasholm Station for a spooky return train ride to Scalby Mills. Anyone who is in fancy dress will also receive a prize! Visit www. nbr.org.uk or call 01723 368791. 16 October JESSIE J – LIVE TRIBUTE, The Mayfield Hotel, Seamer, Scarborough. ‘Just Jessie’ bursts to life, with Karen Tomlinson’s amazing live vocals and stage performance – engaging and energetic from start to finish! Visit www.themayfieldseamer.co.uk 17 October TABLE TOP SALE, St Martin’s Church, Scarborough, 2-4pm. Head along and grab some bargains! Call 01723 363480.
20 October- 15 November COMMUNITY GALLERY EXHIBITION, Scarborough Art Gallery. The Scarborough Astro Society will put on this display. Visit www.scarboroughmuseumstrust.com
LAST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH FILEY ACTIVITY GROUP, Filey Library, Station Avenue, Filey, 2-4pm. A range of activities for people with dementia and their carers, along with access to a Dementia Support Worker. Call 01609 536608.
EVERY WEDNESDAY SINGING FOR THE BRAIN, South Cliff Methodist Church, Filey Road, Scarborough, 1.30-3pm. For people with dementia and their carers. Call 01723 500958.
29 October PUMPKIN CARVING, Manor Road Nurseries, Manor Road, Scarborough. The Friends of Falsgrave Park will be running a pumpkin carving workshop to get ready for Halloween. Booking essential – call 01723 373292.
ALTERNATE WEDNESDAYS, EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY CAN WE HELP? IT
30 October LIVE BAND: THE GUV’NORS,
SECOND WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH RYEDALE JAZZ CLUB, Beansheaf
The Mayfield Hotel, Seamer, Scarborough, 9pm. Inspired by classic pop and rock tunes of the 70s, 80s and 90s , The Guv’nors will remind you of how good these eras were. Visit www.themayfieldseamer.co.uk
14 October FILEY CHRISTMAS CHARITY CARD SALE, Filey Methodist Church, Station Avenue, Filey, 10am-12noon. There will be a wide choice of designs and prices, representing a variety of national and local charities, and refreshments will also be available. 15 October EASTERN YORKSHIRE ODDITIES, Driffield Rugby Club, 7.30pm. The Driffield Wolds Decorative and Fine Arts Society will hold their AGM at 7pm, followed by a presentation by Roger Hateley.
HELP SESSIONS, Filey Library, 5-7pm Weds (booking required); 1-5pm Fri (drop in); 10am1pm Sat (drop in). Call 01609 536608.
Hotel, A169 Malton Road, 8-10.30pm. A traditional jazz session with an established band.
EVERY THURSDAY KNIT & NATTER, Filey Library, 1-3pm. Call 01609 536608.
15 October AN EVENING HISTORY TALK 21 October SCARBOROUGH DINE AND DANCE, Scarborough Spa, 7.30pm. Scarborough Dine and Dance began over 60 years ago to foster friendship by organising various social activities. The association is now open to anybody interested in a good night out and new members are made very welcome. Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk
23 October LIVE MUSIC: ONE MAN ROCK SHOW, The Mayfield Hotel, Seamer, Scarborough, 9pm. Martin Gough performs the very best classic, modern and indie rock covers from the 1970s to present day including T-Rex, David Bowie, The Kings of Leon, Bon Jovi and The Killers. Visit www.themayfieldseamer.co.uk
24 October-1 November HALLOWEEN AT NORTH BAY RAILWAY, Peasholm Station, 10.30am-4pm. Are you brave enough for the spooky goings on at the North Bay Railway? Trains will depart every 30 minutes, and there will be a free treasure hunt for little ones, along with a prize for anyone in fancy dress. Visit www.nbr.org.uk or call 01723 368791.
25 October SCARBOROUGH VINTAGE FAIR, Scarborough Spa, 10am. There’ll be live entertainment onstage throughout the day while you browse the 60 stalls of pure vintage wonders, as well as a hair and beauty parlour, NAAFI café serving a 1940s menu, and classic bikes. Visit www.advintageous.co.uk
25 October Taking place every Sunday until the end of March 2016 TABLE TOP AND COLLECTORS FAIR, Scalby Parish Hall, Scarborough, 10.30am-1pm. Hunt for bargains or sell your stuff at this busy fair. Tables cost £7 for a single, and £12 for a double. Admission is just 50p. Call 01723 882352.
OCTOBER Until 4 October PLANET GANNET
31 October CHILDREN’S HALLOWEEN PARTY, The Mayfield Hotel, Seamer, Scarborough, 12-3pm. There’ll be spooky fun lined up for the kids with children’s entertainer Stephen Brailsford. Visit www. themayfieldseamer.co.uk
31 October HALLOWEEN FRIGHT NIGHT, The Mayfield Hotel, Seamer, Scarborough. Take a whirlwind journey of legendary hits with ‘Bat Out of Hull’. Tribute duo Geoff and Michelle celebrate the music of Meat Loaf and Jim Steinman, with an extravaganza epic songs. Visit www.themayfieldseamer.co.uk
26 October SCARBOROUGH ELECTRONIC ORGAN SOCIETY, Flower of May Holiday Park, Lebberston Cliff, Scarborough, 7.30pm. Mark Thompson will lead this concert.
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3 October PEVSNER’S PERAMBULATION: BRIDLINGTON, 10.30am-3.30pm. A guided walking tour following in the footsteps of architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner. Visit www.enrolonline.wea.org.uk or call 0113 2453304.
3 October WHITBY BLUES, RHYTHM & ROCK FESTIVAL, Whitby Pavilion, 2-10pm. Whitby Blues Festival returns for another full day of the best blues, rhythm and rock music. Visit www.whitbybluesfestival.co.uk
31 October PARK IN THE DARK, Falsgrave
4 October ANTIQUES AT THE HALL, Burton
Park, Top of Oak Road, Scarborough, 6pm. The Friends of Falsgrave Park will be hosting a fun event near the play area of the park – head along in fancy dress and enter the pumpkin lantern competition, and brave the spooky walk and ghost stories!
Constable Hall, Skirlaugh. Up to 100 stalls will be offering their wares both indoors and out. See what bargains and hidden gems you can find! Call 07946 352793.
FURTHER AFIELD - EVERY DAY WOLDGATE TREKKING CENTRE, Woldgate, Bridlington. There are excellent horse and pony treks, suitable for both beginners and advanced riders, as well as Saturday morning club fun days for children. Visit www. woldgatetrekking.co.uk or call 01262 673086.
7 October BALLROOM DANCES, The Spa Bridlington, 7.30pm. Enjoy three hours of fun and social dancing in the spectacular Spa Ballroom. Visit www.thespabridlington.com
THIRD MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH DRIFFIELD ART CLUB, Driffield Community Centre, 7-9pm. Visit driffieldartclub.co.uk
EVERY TUESDAY Roller Disco @ The Spa, The Spa Bridlington, 5pm, 6.45pm & 8.30pm. Fun for all ages! Visit www.thespabridlington. com or call 01262 678258.
10-11 October SEASIDE VINTAGE FAIR, Whitby Pavilion, 9.30am-4pm. Browse the stalls offering genuine vintage goods dating from the 1920s-1980s. Visit www.roseandbrownvintage.co.uk
10 October CHRISTIAN AID QUIZ, St Oswald’s Church, Flamborough, 7pm. The event will also feature a bring and share supper to enjoy in the church hall.
26 October – 1 November FACE YOUR FEARS, Scarborough Sea Life Sanctuary. This October half term, experience the brand new Face Your Fears event featuring creepy crawlies and scary, scaly beasts! A spooky quiz trail will lead you to the Face Your Fears den where you will discover not everything is as scary as it seems. Visit www.visitsealife.com/scarborough/events/ faceyourfears
GUIDED WALKS, RSPB Bempton Cliffs, 11am & 2pm. Join the gannet gurus on a guided walk to get to know more about the life and loves of Britain’s largest seabird. Visit www.rspb.org.uk
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.
AND DINNER, Burton Agnes Hall, Driffield, 5pm. Enjoy a meal prepared with produce from the Hall’s gardens, a talk about the history of Burton Agnes Hall from the Head Guide over coffee, and a tour of the Hall, including behind the scenes. Booking essential. Visit www. burtonagnes.com or call 01262 490324.
11 October BACKSTAGE TOUR, The Spa Bridlington, 11am & 1pm. Spa staff will guide you around backstage areas, front of house and parts of the building not known to the general public on these free tours. Visit www. thespabridlington.com 14 October TEA DANCE, The Spa Bridlington, 2pm. Friendly faces and an informal atmosphere will ensure you have a wonderful time. Visit www.thespabridlington.com
16-18 October MUSICPORT, Whitby Pavilion. With over 60 acts set to perform, Musicport 2015 will deliver some world class acts to an audience that have come to expect something very special from this internationally renowned festival. Head over to Bob’s Blunderbus, a new 40-seat double decker comedy venue; and enjoy a wide range of performances from the commissioned opening piece with Gambian Kora player Sura Susso and Whitby pianist Jess Wright, through to a closing performance by Eliza Carthy & The Wayward Band. This is a non-stop and varied programme of music, comedy, films, food, and spoken word. Visit www.musicportfestival.com or call 01947 603475. 16 October BRIDLINGTON & YORKSHIRE COAST BUSINESS AWARDS, The Spa Bridlington, 6.30pm. This annual celebration of business achievement will feature a champagne reception, a three course black tie dinner, and entertainment from speakers and top drawer artistes. Visit www.thespabridlington.com 18 October HARVEST FESTIVAL & A CELEBRATION OF BRITISH HERITAGE APPLES, Side Oven, Carr House Farm, Foston on the Wolds, 10am-3pm. Enjoy a farm and bakery open day, with guided walks of the farm, mill tours, apple pressing demonstrations and tasting sessions. The event is free and promises to be great fun for all the family. Visit www.sideoven.com 18 October REGINALD DIXON TRIBUTE SHOW, Scarborough Fair Collection, Lebberston Cliff, 2.30pm. Nichola Martin will entertain on the Mighty Wurlitzer in this great tribute to the wonderful theatre organist! Refreshments will also be available at this event which promises to be a wonderful
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 43
IN
BOOK ONLINE A T www .nbr .org.uk ( Booking Fee Applies) PERSON A T PEASHOLM ST A TION SHOP OR TEL: 01723 368791 North Bay Railway , Burniston Road, Scarborough YO12 6PF
IN
BOOK ONLINE A T www .nbr .org.uk ( Booking Fee Applies) PERSON A T PEASHOLM ST A TION SHOP OR TEL: 01723 368791 North Bay Railway , Burniston Road, Scarborough YO12 6PF
www.nbr.org.uk ( Booking Fee Applies) BOOKAT ONLINE AT www.nbr.org.uk ( Booking Fee Applies) e Applies) BOOK ONLINE IN IN PERSON AT PEASHOLM STATION SHOP OR TEL: 01723 368791 IN PERSON AT PEASHOLM STATION SHOP OR TEL: 01723 368791 L: 01723 368791 Railway, Scarborough YO12 6PF YO12 6PF BayBurniston Railway, Road, Burniston Road, Scarborough YO12 6PF North Bay North
BOOK ONLINE AT PERSON AT PEASHO North Bay Railway , IN P
THE CAT IN THE HAT IS BACK! PERFECT YOUNG AND OLD “
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THE STAGE
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theatre for young audiences version Music by Stephen Flaherty Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens Book by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty Co Conceived by Eric Idle Based on the works of Dr. Seuss
THU 8 OCTOBER SUN 11 OCTOBER THURSDAY 8 OCTOBER
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This production is presented by arrangement with Josef Weinberger Ltd., on behalf of Music Theatre International of New York.
SR October 2015.indd 43
BOX OFFICE: (01262) 678258 WWW.THESPABRIDLINGTON.COM
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44 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
afternoon of music and memories. Call 01723 586698.
22-25 OCTOBER BRAM STOKER INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL, Whitby Spa Pavilion. The return of this annual festival will feature over 40 films as well as entertainment from acts such as Zombina and the Skeletones, Arcane Winter, and the Yokai Demon Drummers. Visit www.bramstokerfilmfestival.com 23 OCTOBER AMATEUR BOXING, The Spa Bridlington, 7.30pm. The Bridlington Club for Young People proudly presents an exciting evening of amateur boxing. Bouts will feature talented young boxers from Bridlington and the surrounding areas. Visit www. thespabridlington.com
24 OCTOBER – 1 NOVEMBER SPOOKY WOODLAND TRAIL, Burton Agnes Hall, Driffield. If you’re feeling brave this half term, why not venture over to Burton Agnes Hall and take part in the fantastically spooky woodland trail! Intrepid visitors are invited on an eerie hunt round the Hall’s atmospheric woodland, where clues are hidden amidst spooky Halloween scenes of witches, spiders and ghostly figures. Once the entire puzzle has been solved, a treat awaits in the Gift Shop. Try not to let the haunting sounds and mysterious shadows of the historic woodland walk scare you too much while you search! Visit www. burtonagnes.com or call 01262 490324.
24 OCTOBER – 1 NOVEMBER HALLOWEEN AT YORK MAZE, off the B1228 towards Elvington. Head along with the whole family for the daytime fun including pumpkin carving, pumpkin sling shot and lots of other family-friendly activities – but at night, the maze becomes a much scarier place, strictly for adults only! Are you brave enough? Visit www.yorkmaze.com or call 01904 607341.
Trombonist, composer, arranger and music educator Matt Ball plays for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask next Wednesday (7 Oct). Matt is in demand as a session musician, having worked with the group Elbow on their top 10 album and 2008 Mercury album of the year, The Seldom Seen Kid. He has performed live with Atomic Kitten, Candi Staton, Gloria Gaynor, Deniece Williams, Cherry Ghost and with Motown and soul legends Ben E King, Percy Sledge, Martha Reeves, Jimmy Ruffin, Billy Paul and Freda Payne. He will be backed by the Mike Gordon Trio. Gigs at Scarborough pubs unless stated. Please send submissions to dave@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk FRI 2 OCT Chris Mountford at Blue Crush; Colcannon at the Merchant; First Principle at the Newcastle Packet; Aftermath at Indigo Alley; Ed Moxon at the Mayfield in Seamer. SAT 3 OCT Jez Ech (4pm) and Grand Theft Audio (9pm) at the Merchant; Prendo at the Tap and Spile (4.30pm); Twister at the Commercial; Alligators at Cellars; Over the Limit at the Newcastle Packet; Fin at the Eastway Club in Eastfield. SUN 4 OCT Humstrung & Doubledrum at the Tap and Spile (4.30pm); Mr Jim and friends
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See the best talent in the area in singers, dancers and musicians, with music to fit eerie Halloween songs and prizes for the best dressed. Visit www.thespabridlington.com
30 OCTOBER – 1 NOVEMBER WHITBY GOTH WEEKEND, across Whitby. This annual celebration of alternative music and lifestyle will feature live performances, a range of fringe events, and plenty of stalls selling clothing, accessories, jewellery and more. Visit www. whitbygothweekend.co.uk
25 OCTOBER CHILDREN’S HALLOWEEN AND PUMPKIN HUNT, Sledmere House, Driffield, 11am-4pm. Based within the Walled Garden will be a pumpkin trail, face painting and lots of Halloween craft activities. Visit www.sledmerehouse.com or call 01377 236637.
30-31 OCTOBER BRIDLINGTON SCOOTER RALLY, The Spa Bridlington. Enjoy a weekend of classic Italian scooters, cool music and fantastic live bands. Visit www. thespabridlington.com
26 & 28 OCTOBER DAVE MARSHALL’S
24-25 OCTOBER MICHAELMAS FAIR, Burton Agnes Hall, Driffield, 11am-5pm. The grounds of the magnificent stately home will be filled with seasonal craft and food stalls, music, entertainers and fairground fun. Michaelmas is the traditional feast of St. Michael which marks the end of the farming year and the coming of dark nights. The street fair will be based on the theme of produce and products from the countryside and gardens.
PUB GIGS
Matt Ball
Stalls include Gold on the Wold, Kilnwick Gardens, Wold Top Beer, Maid in the Kitchen and many more! Visit www.burtonagnes.com or call 01262 490324.
FAMILY PARTY TIME – HALLOWEEN DISCO, Evron Centre, Filey, 7pm on 26 Oct; Whitby Spa Pavilion, 7pm on 28 Oct. The children’s entertainer will entertain the whole family with games, songs and competitions. Visit www. scarborough.gov.uk/node/531
27-30 OCTOBER PUMPKIN TRAIL, Sledmere House, Driffield, 10am-5pm. Enjoy a fun pumpkin trail around the gardens. Visit www. sledmerehouse.com or call 01377 236637.
29 OCTOBER L.E.A.P.S. HALLOWEEN – THE HOWLING 3, The Spa Bridlington, 7.15pm.
31 OCTOBER SLEDMERE’S SPECTACULAR MUSICAL FIREWORK DISPLAY, Sledmere House, Driffield, 6-9pm. Enjoy a bonfire and spectacular fireworks display. Fairground rides and refreshments will be available from 6pm, the bonfire will be lit at 6.30pm and the musical firework display will begin at around 8pm. Visit www.sledmerehouse.com or call 01377 236637.
Gigs at Scarborough pubs unless stated. Please send submissions to dave@thescarboroughreview.co.uk. List compiled by Dave Barry. at the Merchant (6pm); Sugarlicks at the Commercial; Miles Gilderdale and the Blueflies at Watermark; Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush.
WED 14 OCT Acoustic session at Mojo’s (4pm); Panjumby for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.
MON 5 OCT Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.
THU 15 OCT Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Nags Head in Scalby.
TUE 6 OCT Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. WED 7 OCT Acoustic session at Mojo’s (4pm); Matt Ball for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars. THU 8 OCT Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Nags Head in Scalby. FRI 9 OCT Connor Lawler at Blue Crush; Except for Access at the Merchant; Kickback at the Newcastle Packet; Ross Dransfield at Indigo Alley; Soul Rida at the Mayfield in Seamer. SAT 10 OCT Alastair James (4pm) and Emerald Green (9pm) at the Merchant; Quickshift at the Commercial; Bladerunner at the Tap and Spile; Nicol Blues Band at Cellars; Walking on Air at Indigo Alley; Snatch at the Newcastle Packet; Colin Powell at the Eastway Club in Eastfield. SUN 11 OCT Except for Access at the Tap and Spile (4.30pm); Mr Jim and friends at the Merchant (6pm); French Letter at the Commercial; Alastair James Trio at Watermark; Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush.
FRI 16 OCT Colcannon at the Merchant; Eez Going at the Newcastle Packet; Aftermath at Indigo Alley; Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush; Just Jessie at the Mayfield in Seamer. SAT 17 OCT Ross Dransfield (4pm) and Grand Theft Audio (9pm) at the Merchant; Colcannon at the Tap and Spile; Steve Fulsham Band at Cellars; Ordinary Affair at the Newcastle Packet; Chris Jeffreys at the Eastway Club in Eastfield. SUN 18 OCT Snatch at the Tap and Spile (4.30pm); Mr Jim and friends at the Merchant (6pm); Rich Adams at Watermark; Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush. MON 19 OCT Scarborough Folk at the Merchant. TUE 20 OCT Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. WED 21 OCT Acoustic session at Mojo’s (4pm); Kevin Holbrough for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.
MON 12 OCT Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.
THU 22 OCT Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Nags Head in Scalby.
TUE 13 OCT Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay.
FRI 23 OCT Robert Schmuck at Blue Crush; Except for Access at the Merchant; Ross Dransfield at
Indigo Alley; Martin Gough at the Mayfield in Seamer. SAT 24 OCT Alastair James (4pm) and Emerald Green (9pm) at the Merchant; Unit 3 at the Tap and Spile; Consequences at the Commercial; Bladerunner at Cellars; Infinity at the Newcastle Packet; Debbie Jayne at the Eastway Club in Eastfield. 25 OCT Blueflies at the Tap and Spile (4.30pm); Mr Jim and friends at the Merchant (6pm); Snatch at the Commercial; Unkempt at Watermark; Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush. MON 26 OCT Scarborough Folk at the Merchant. TUE 27 OCT Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. WED 28 OCT Acoustic session at Mojo’s (4pm); Jim Corry for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars. THU 29 OCT Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Nags Head in Scalby. FRI 30 OCT Colcannon at the Merchant; Rob Lee at Blue Crush; Guv’nors at the Mayfield in Seamer; Yorkshire Wolds Versatile Brass at Hackness village hall. SAT 31 OCT Alastair James (4pm) and (9pm) at the Merchant; Dustin’ the Blues at the Tap and Spile; Except for Access at the Commercial; Happy Days at Cellars; Hi Heel Sneakers at Indigo Alley; Over the Limit at the Newcastle Packet; Lisha Marie at the Eastway Club in Eastfield.
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Review
Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 45
Barons team find it tough going at Grimsby tournament
WELCOME TO SCARBOROUGH REVIEW'S NEW SPORTS COLUMN BROUGHT TO YOU BY RADIO SCARBOROUGH TWELFTH MAN SPORTS SHOW PRESENTER ANT TAYLOR! By Ant Taylor
WE ARE well into the Barclays Prmier League season and can see defending champions Chelsea are struggling somewhat. Also new boys Leicester are at the top end of the leaderboard with ex Chelsea manager Claudio 'The Tinker man' Ranieri at the helm. But why is the special one and the blues are struggling as at the time of writing? I do think they haven't drafted in the right quality players to replace Frank Lampard (two seasons ago), Didier Drogba and Petr Cech, with valuable players like this missing from the team are not helping the flair players play their natural game like Eden Hazard and Cesc Fabrgras who like to play further up the pitch in more attacking roles. This is probably why the London side have been picked off on counterattacks so far. Don't get me wrong I can't see Chelsea fighting a relegation battle come the end of the season and depending what they do in the January transfer window, I can see them at least securing a European spot. But don't want to commit which cup they will be fighting for?
Kayak championships a big success in Scarborough Back from the left, Gordon Porter, Kev Brailsford, Martin Woof, Richard Glass and Mike Price, Front from the left, Tom Gillon, Ian Brown and David Coates
by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
FOOTBALLERS from Barons Walking Football team were in action in a tournament in Girmsby. They took part in the Ancient Mariners competition which was held at the Bradley Playing Fields, the home of Girmsby Borough. The tournament featured teams of seven with Barons playing six games. They defeated Scunthorpe 2-1 before losing 3-1 to the Ancient Mariners 2nd team and then lost 1-0 to Lincoln. They were then beaten 1-0 and 3-0 by Sheffield and Halifax respectively before losing out 2-0 to Barnsley in the Plate semi-final. Colin Bayes from Barons said: “It was a great day out for the lads and they did us proud against some good competition at excellent facilities.”
Ladies on target for some top fundraising
Hospital Community Fundraiser Maya Richardson (left) is presented with a cheque from the Seamer Ladies
Sue Wilkinson (left) hands over a cheque for £200 to Mrs Jean Dixon
by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
Richardson, Community Fundraiser for the hospital. Meanwhile, the Kath Vipers domino competition was won by Sue Wilkinson from the Royal British Legion and she raised £200 which she presented to Mrs Jean Dixon from the Yorkshire Air Ambulance fundraising team.
SEAMER Sports Ladies won the Tuesday Night Darts and Dominoes League Charity Cup raising £300 for the chemotherapy unit at Scarborough Hospital. The money will be used to fund DVD players and DVDs for patients. The team presented the cheque to Maya
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The kayaks head out from the South Bay
Ian Pickering (left) and Dane Wood get ready for action
Words & pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE sun shined brightly as over 60 people competed at the Scarborough UK Kayak Fishing Championships. Competitors came from all over the country to take part in the championships which were launched from the South Bay on a Saturday morning. Bobby Mablethorpe from Mablethorpe emerged overall winner claiming a kayak fishing holiday for two in Norway thanks to the Skarsundet Fjordcentre. The other main sponsor was 1st Wet & Wild in Hull. There were also prizes donated from Fladen UK, Sea Angler magazine and the winner Bobby, who runs his own beach hut business in Mablethorpe, who kindly provided a weekends free use of one of his huts. A total of 63 fished and 31 weighed in at the Scarborough Angling club.
Laura Ward from Scarborough People travelled long distances to enter including Christchurch in Dorset, Suffolk, Surrey, Colchester, South Shields and Northampton to name a few. Organiser Ian Pickering said: “The weather was kind in the end but everyone had to endure six hours of quite an uncomfortable swell. Fishing lasted from 10.30am to 4.30pm with the safety boat being provided by the local dive club. “I would like to say well done and thank you to everyone who took part and made it once again such a successful event.” Look out for future editions of the Scarborough Review for details of next year's championships.
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FROM THE SIDELINES A Review of the Local Soccer Scene with Steve Adamson
No change on Sundays
West Pier lift the Ian Farrow memorial Trophy
West Pier Trophy Scalby off to a success flyer ANDY Spivey’s West Pier won the Ian Farrow Memorial Trophy, a long established pre-season tournament held at Kirkbymoorside each year. In the first round Billy Logan scored 4 in an 8-1 win against Duncombe Park, and the hosts Kirkbymoorside were then beaten 3-0 in the semi-final, with strikes from Logan, Gary Thomas and Martin Cooper. The trophy was secured with a 5-0 defeat of Malton & Norton in the final, when Logan and Neil Thomas both scored twice and Ali Caw got the other.
Newlands set the pace
Reigning champs Newlands Park are the early Scarborough News District League first division leaders. Adam Stride and Sean Exley netted in a 2-0 win against Cayton, and Exley then scored twice as Seamer Sports were beaten 5-1. Gary Hepples hit two in a 3-1 defeat of Edgehill, and then Exley again scored twice as Hunmanby were beaten 3-2. West Pier won their opening four league games, with the prolific Billy Logan scoring a hatful of goals, with hat tricks in a 5-2 win over Cayton and a 6-0 success against Whitby Rugby Club. Logan then scored 4, with Martin Cooper getting 3, as Westover were thumped 110. Edgehill have also made a good start to the season, Kurtis Henderson scoring twice as Sleights were beaten 7-2, while Filey Town’s best result to date was a 3-1 success against leaders Newlands, with goals from Darren Clough, Liam Sugden and Ricky Tomlinson. On target for Hunmanby United in a 5-0 win over Sleights were Tommy Wilson 2, Cameron Dobson, Leigh Franks and James Pinder.
SR October 2015.indd 46
Four successive wins took Scalby to the top of division two. Ash Townley hit a hat trick and Matthew Smith got two as Ayton were crushed 13-0, and Matthew Smith also scored twice in a 4-3 win over Edgehill Res. Seamer Sports Res also made a great start to the season, their best win being a 7-1 success over West Pier Res with strikes from Alex Caw 4 and Danny Glendinning 3, while Newlands Reserves make up the top three with 3 wins, 2 draws from 5 matches, Stu Bates hitting a hat trick in a 7-1 win against Snainton. Duchess had a 7-0 success over Ayton, with Tom Hicks scoring twice, and both Tom Scales and Jon Cairns got two as Edgehill Res beat West Pier Res 8-3.
Eastway Sports lead the way
Early third division leaders Eastway Sports beat Hunmanby Res 8-1, with Eric Hall scoring 4 and Nathan Till completing a hat trick, and then a Hall hat trick elped them beat Filey Town 3rds 9-0. Newcomers Goalsports won their first four league fixtures, Niall Prentice scoring twice in a 6-2 defeat of Fishburn Park, and Kieran Friett hitting a hat trick as Westover Res were beaten 6-4. Rosette began the campaign with three straight league wins, Jamie Wray scoring twice in a 4-1 win against Scalby Res, while Filey Town 3rds picked up their first ever win when Lee Plant scored two in a 5-4 derby success over Hunmanby Res. It is It is achieved their first ever win when both Neil Forsyth and Luke Jones scored two in a 4-1 defeat of Westover Res. Ayton Res, 8th last season, withdrew from division three on the eve of the season due to a shortage of players.
Last season’s top three again lead the way in the Sunday League first division, with Trafalgar beating Fylindales 7-1 (hat trick for Billy Logan) and Dean Craig scoring 4 as Whitby Wanderers were beaten 9-0, but Traf let slip a 4-1 lead to only draw 5-5 with West Pier. Champions Newlands came from behind to beat Heslerton 2-1, then Drew McCoubrey scored twice in a 3-0 win against Fylingdales. On target for West Pier in a 5-2 win over Barrowcliff were Cameron Dobson 2, Kyle O’Toole, Martin Cooper and Rob Speight. Lois Hird hit a hat trick to secure Commercial their first win of the season, 5-3 against It is It is United. In the second division newcomers First In Last Out have made a storming start, Lee Brennan 6 and Phil Raisbeck 5 top scoring in a 14-0 thrashing of Alma. Jamie Gilligan struck three for Ayton in a 7-1 win against Scarborough Campus, and Sam Pickard scored twice for Trafalgar Res in an 8-2 win against Cayton. Newcomers Crown Tavern’s first ever win was a 4-1 defeat of Barrowcliff Res, with strikes from Matty Farline 3 and Jake Stone. Sean Rowley and Matthew Rowley scored two apiece for Roscoes Bar in a 5-4 win over Trafalgar Res.
CUP DRAWS (Saturday) League Cup Round 2 Hunmanby United v Scalby, Itis Itis Rovers v Ayton, Duches(w/o) v Ayton Res, West Pier v Newlands Park, Filey Town Res v Sleights, Scalby Res v Seamer Sports, Edgehill v Filey Town, Cayton Corinthians v Whitby Fishermen
League Trophy Round 2 Newlands Park Res v Edgehill Res, Westover Res v Itis Itis Rovers, Duches v Scalby, Commercial v Snainton, Fishburn Park v Scalby Res, Seamer Sports Res v Goalsports, Sleights Res(w/o) v Ayton Res, Cayton Res v Falsgrave Athletic
Scarborough FA District Cup Round 1 Kirkbymoorside v Whitby Fishermen, Newlands Park v Brooklyn, Edgehill v West Pier, Seamer Sports v Cayton Corinthians Byes- Scalby, Whitby Rugby Club, Sleights, Filey Town
Scarborough FA Harbour Cup Round 1 (Sat 17 October)
Edgehill v Sleights, Whitby Rugby Club v Lealholm, Westover Wasps v Seamer Sports, Goalsports v Sinnington,
Cayton Corinthians v Scalby, Whitby Fishermen v Kirkbymoorside, West Pier v Newlands Park Bye- Filey Town
Scarborough FA Junior Cup Round 1 Slingsby v Loftus Athletic, Duchess v Seamer Sports Res, Goalsports v Pickering Knights, Ryedale Sports v Rosette, Lealholm v Falsgrave Athletic, Newlands Park Res v Old Malton Res, Fishburn Park v Gillamoor, Sinnington v Brooklyn Res, Sleights Res v Commercial, Snainton v Brotton RA, Edgehill Res v Malton & Norton Res, Scalby Res v Filey Town Res, Rosedale v Cayton Res, Duncombe Park v Heslerton, Kirkbymoorside Res v Sherburn
NORTH RIDING CUP DRAWS Saturday Challenge Cup Round 1 (Sat 3 October) Edgehill v Unicorn, Newlands Park v Stockton Churches Portrack, Ayton v Ouseburn United, Duchess v Dormanstown, Cayton Corinthians v Falsgrave Athletic, Seamer Sports v Hawes United, Haxby United v Scalby Res, West Pier v Colburn Town, Scalby(w/o) V Ayton Res, Byes- Cayton Res, It is It is Rovers, Whitby Fishermen
Sunday County Cup Round 1 (Sun 11 October)
Trafalgar v Whitby Wanderers
Sunday Challenge Cup Round 1 (Sun 4 October)
Newlands v West Pier, Barrowcliff v It is It is United, Ayton v Romanby, Park End v Roscoes Bar, Cayton v Priestfields, The Fleece v First In Last Out, Whitby Wanderers v Redcar Rugby Club, Crown Tavern v The Star & Garter
Scarborough FA Sunday Cup Round 1 (Sun 18 October)
West Pier v Trafalgar, Newlands v Barrowcliff, Whitby Wanderers v Barrowcliff Res Byes: Ayton, Cayton, First In Last Out, Heslerton, Itis Itis United
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GoLFING REVIEW BY DERRICK ARDEN
From left, David Spencer, Linda Mansell & Rich Jones with South Cliff Captain Alan Baldwin
GOLF WeeK PROVeS TO Be A MASSIVe HIT SCARBOROUGH golf week proved to be as popular as ever with all the events well supported and players from as far afield as Scotland and the Midlands travelling to the town for the week. The weather throughout was perfect for golf, the local courses were in excellent order and as a result the scoring was very competitive. Although some local golfers picked up a voucher or two the visitors claimed the majority and they also took the major trophies. The week was rounded off with the prize presentation hosted by South Cliff and their Captain Alan Baldwin, event organiser Mick Atkinson distributed the awards and expressed his grateful thanks to all the volunteers at the participating clubs for their time and support and local musicians ‘The Wave’ provided some excellent evening entertainment. Winners of the four major trophies were as follows:- The Mayors Trophy, presented for the best gents aggregate gross score over the four courses:- Winner R. Jones (+1) Wath, 72, 74, 70 & 72 = 288; Runner-up A. Robinson (4) Rotherham, 77,77,71 & 74 = 299; 3rd N. Windle 81,80,72 & 77 = 306; The Scarborough Challenge Cup for the best gents aggregate net score:- Winner D. Spencer (12) Ramsdale Park, 70,67,71 & 73 = 281; Runner-up S. Eccles (9) Doncaster Town Moor, 68, 71,72,71 = 282; 3rd A. Crawford (5) Hallamshire, 72,72, 68 & 73 = 285; The Robinson Rose Bowl (for ladies with handicaps 0-24):- Winner J. Padgett (18) of Bingley St. Ives, 87 net 71; Runner-up M. Normington (13) Abbeydale, 87 net 74 (bk9); 3rd C. France (19) Hallamshire, 93 net 74; The Heselton Cup (for ladies with handicaps 25-36):- Winner L. Mansell (25) Bacup, 104 net 79; Runner-up C. Thorpe (26) Abbeydale, 106 net 80; 3rd M. Shaw (29) Meltham, 110 net 81.
From left, John Hazelwood (Samaritans), Paul Duckworth, Karen Edmond (Samaritans), Derrick Arden (NCGC President), Lindsey Ward, Peter Mounfield & Martin Rowbotham
SAMARITANS eVeNT PROVeS SUCCeSSFUL The Samaritans Annual Charity Golf Day was held at North Cliff Golf Club and once again it proved to be an extremely popular and well supported occasion. 48 four
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ball teams from various clubs in Yorkshire competed on the day and the handsome sum of £2,600 was raised for the charity to be used locally in the Scarborough area. Karen Edmond, the Samaritans Regional Organiser thanked all the local volunteers and the golf club for their efforts in making sure the day went off without a hitch and not least for the money raised, with special thanks to the main sponsors vantage Toyota and all the other local sponsors. John Hazelwood was once again the main driving force in attracting contestants and organising the prizes, for the record the results were as follows: Ladies 1st place was claimed by A. Rossington, D. Hill, J. Young & D. Welburn, Hainsworth Park 78 points, 2nd J. Enos, M. Embleton, E. Blogg & P. Myers, Easingwold 74 points, 3rd S. Manning, K. Metcalfe, M. Watson & D. Dickinson, Easingwold 73 points. Gents 1st place went to L. Ward, P. Duckworth, P. Mounfield & M. Rowbotham Hornsea 92 points, 2nd D. Ellard, J. Titley, J. Mitchell & D. Arden North Cliff 91 points on back nine, 3rd M. Leppington, C. Hall, A. Jackson & S. Wiffen North Cliff 91 points, 4th P. McArthur, J. Collins, D. Butterfield & A. Northgrove North Cliff 88 points.
Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 47
progress. Malton Professional Michael Brooks and Adrian Burdett edged out the Filey pairing of Liam McLachlan and Neil Cammish, on the back 9 - both pairs scoring 63’s. South Cliff ’s Paul Dack and Andy Wood completed the voucher prizes with 64 once again on a back nine countback. Filey will take a three shot lead into the next meeting when Pennant holders North Cliff, will be keen to make the most of home advantage, as Filey did this weekend. The fixture takes place Saturday week on the 3rd October. With several teams showing good early form it augers well for a very competitive season in the chase for the Alliance Pennant. Tankards Result 1st L Franks (5) & M Dickens (11) 61; 2nd L Douglas (5) & C Chaplin (14) 62 back 3=9; 3rd N Richardson (6) & P Cross (17) 62 back 9=30; 4th F Kelley (0) & A Richardson North Cliff (10) 62; 5th M Brooks scr & A Burdett (12) 63 back 9=31, 6th L McLachlan (4) & N Cammish (10) 63; 7th P Dack (10) & A Wood (11) 64 back 9=32 Pennant Standings 1st Filey 257; Joint 2nd Bridlington Belvedere & Malton 260; 4th Whitby 261; 5th South Cliff 262; 6th North Cliff 263; 7th Driffield 265; 8th Kirkbymoorside 266; 9th Flamborough 287;
ALLCOCK TRIUMPHANT AT MeDALS FINAL
Leigh Franks receiving his Alliance Tankard from Filey Captain Paul Gaines
FRANKS eMeRGeS VICTORIOUS
NORTH Cliff held their Medals Final when all 36 of the players who entered had won a medal competition during the year and now competed to determine the best of the best. Fittingly the day produced some excellent scores with two of the Clubs star players carding gross sub par rounds. Simon Boddy (1) posted a gross 68 for net 67 to continue his great season but was then eclipsed by Andy Allcock (3) whose gross 69 gave him a winning total of net 66. Simon carded 7 birdies in his round including three in a row at the 7th, 8th & 9th holes after dropping a shot at the 6th. Standing on the 17th tee he was 6 under par but then bogeyed the last two holes and that proved crucial to his chances. Andy almost had a bogey free card but after 4 birdies and thirteen pars he too dropped a shot on the last to make it a nervous time until he checked the scoreboard. Both players deserved congratulations on their performances and they needed to play at that level as 10 other players had under par net scores. Close on their heels was Robin Myers (8) who went out in level par but eventually posted a 76 for a net 68, also in the running were Nick Fox (14) and rising star Thomas Duck (4) both finishing on net 69. Other good scores came in from Dave Ellard (6), Martin Zammitt (10) and Mark Nockels (8) who all played well for their net 70’s.
FILEY Golf Club recently hosted the first fixture of the new Scarborough & District Winter Alliance season. Glorious warm sunshine and a well set up course enabled many of the players to shoot scores well under par. It was probably the first time that many of the Alliance members had played the course since some of the holes had been lengthened but the changes proved to be popular and all the competitors remarked how well the course had been presented. Leigh Franks (5) and Matt Dickens (11) who teed off early produced the best score of the day to take the tankards and top prize voucher awards with an excellent 10 under par 61 that included an unfortunate net double bogey on the 4th. Franks steadied the ship and they were 4 under at the turn. Dickens then took charge and produced three birdies on the bounce on holes 13, 14 and 15 to help them set a target that remained unbeaten. Three pairs got very close but finished on 62, South Cliff pair Liam Douglas and Callum Chaplin took second place on a PROBABLY THE MOST INTERESTING, CHALLENGING, back three count back to VALUE FOR MONEY 9 HOLE COURSE IN YORKSHIRE edge out Bridlington’s Neil Richardson and NO ARTIFICIAL TEE OFF MATS, NEVER FLOODED OFF, OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND. DAWN TILL DUSK, COME AND ENJOY. Paul Cross, North Cliff Professional Fraser Kelley Views from Olivers Mount to Sutton Bank and Alan Richardson also 18 HOLES – 2 ROUNDS £5 WEEKDAYS £6 WEEKENDS finished on 62 somewhat Find us on the A64 between Sherburn and Potter Brompton Gladvic Farm (Trotters). For more information visit www.woldswaygolf.co.uk or contact Vic Woodall on 07837 213277 disappointed after getting to nine under after 13 holes but then failing to make to make further
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48 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
Dean means business as he clinches gold cup glory
Bradford’s Dean Harrison leads the charge
Gold Cup runner-up Ivan Lintin pushing all the way
Lee Johnstone (13) does his best to hold off Lintin
Dean Harrison celebrates his victory at Oliver’s Mount
Scarborough’s Nick Anderson in action
Pictures by John Margetts
DEAN Harrison was in scintillating form at Oliver’s Mount as he saw off a top quality field to come home with the Steve Henshaw International Gold Cup crown. The Bradford man signed off on a difficult season by treating his legion of fans to a superlative performance, comfortably winning all four superbike races on his YZF-R1M Yamaha as well as a clinching a supersport victory on his R6 machine. The famous Mount circuit hosted the twoday event with the main action on Sunday opening with the David Jefferies Trophy B Final, held over from Saturday and was won by Dan Kneen from fellow Manxman Billy Redmayne and Davy Morgan. The second leg of the Phil Mellor Trophy was the first of Sunday’s official races with Paul Owen getting the hole-shot into
SR October 2015.indd 48
Mere Corner, but it was Alistair Haworth who led at the end of the lap with Owen in second, but pulled in to retire letting Justin Waring into second and Daniel Ingham third. At the chequered flag it was Alistair Haworth followed by Peter Boast in second with Ian Lougher third. The F2 Sidecars were next with Tim Reeves and Patrick Farrance who took the win by 1.5 seconds from the Bells (Ian and Carl) with Harrison and Patterson third. So to the big one, the Steve Henshaw Gold Cup, the feature race of the programme. Dean Harrison took an early lead and by lap three had pulled out an 8 second lead over Lee Johnston and Ivan Lintin. Lap 3 saw John McGuinness slip off at Memorial
and a lap later Michael Dunlop pulled in at the pits. Ivan Lintin moved into second on the 5th lap and pulled out a 9.8 second advantage on Johnston. At three-quarter distance the margin was down to 8.5 seconds and at the chequered flag Dean Harrison took the win by 8.8 seconds from 2014 winner Ivan Lintin and Lee Johnston third. Dan Hegarty, Mick Goodings and James Cowton completed the top six. The fourth Sidecar race was to be a fourth victory for Tim Reeves and passenger Patrick Farrance from Ian and Carl Bell taking their fourth second place of the meeting. Race 18 was the 2nd leg of the A Final of the David Jefferies Trophy for Supersport machines. At the chequered flag it was Dean Harrison by 5.771 seconds from Lee Johnston with Ivan Lintin, William Dunlop, James Cowton, and Daniel Hegarty completing the top six. The penultimate race of the meeting was the second leg of the Lee Pullan Trophy for
Supertwin machines went to Ivan Lintin 5.9 seconds ahead of James Cowton and Dan Cooper. The final race of the day and the meeting was the Senior race over eight laps. The opening lap saw Dean Harrison as the early leader less than a second ahead of Dan Kneen and Dan Hegarty with Ivan Lintin a distant fourth. Lap two it was Dean Harrison 4.4 seconds ahead of Dan Hegarty, the Kneen and Lintin. Lap three and Lintin was up to third with Harrison enjoying a 7.5 second advantage at the front over Hegarty. Half distance the gap was 8.8 seconds with positions remaining static. Lap five the freight train continued with Harrison 9.6 seconds ahead at the front. Lap six and still the train continued with a 10 second advantage and with a similar situation on the penultimate lap, Dean Harrison took the chequered flag 9.392 seconds from Daniel Hegarty and Ivan Lintin third. n For all the latest information on the 2016 schedule at Oliver’s Mount go to: www.auto66.com or www. oliversmountracing.com
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 49
CAPTAIN’S REVIEW Neil Elvidge
Yorkshire and England legend Brian Close
by Neil elvidge Scarborough Cricket Club captain
THE last month of the season saw our 2nd team clinch the title on the last game of the season, an absolutely fantastic season, thoroughly deserved. Mark and his men have done a tremendous job. The 3rds have suffered this year but massive credit to all
the lads that turned out every week, from juniors to seniors, Rich has done a sterling job. The 1st team have had a good couple of results in the last few weeks apart from the wash out against Beverley and the loss on the last game against Dunnington, we can look back on some top performances as a team and lots of individual performances, but the biggest thing is that the club as a whole has moved forward. I hope we can build on the progression we've made this year. One final thought goes out to the passing of a Yorkshire and England cricket legend Brian Close, they certainly don't make them like him anymore, how he stood up to the West Indies, with no helmet, battered and bruised but showed no pain or fear, gone but not forgotten! Roll on next year!
Reasons to be cheerful
Scarborough and District’s U13 football team in their new kit at the university campus. (To order this photo, please ring 353597).
Words and photo by Dave Barry
SCARBOROUGH and District’s U13 football team has an extra reason to smile this season, thanks to sponsorship from the University of Hull. The sponsorship has allowed the club to buy new kit for the 15-strong squad, who won last year’s schools tournament. The team is made up of boys from across the region who were originally put forward from Caedmon, Eskdale, Ryedale, Malton,
Norton, Pickering, Lady Lumley’s, Graham, Scalby, Pindar, Filey and St Augustine’s schools. There was fierce competition to get a place on the team, with 55 children taking part in the trials. The team will now compete in a Leeds tournament and a league which will see them play against teams from Derby, Nottingham, York and Barnsley. Manager David Chamberlain said: “We train and hold matches on the university’s 3G pitch at the Filey Road campus in Scarborough. We are delighted that the university has sponsored the team. The new kits will ensure the boys look even smarter when they are representing the club around the country. This is a great boost for the local community.” The University of Hull will continue to operate the Filey Road campus in Scarborough (now known as University Campus Scarborough) until September 2017 when it will hand over to Hull College Group, who will continue to provide higher education degrees on the site.
Judo club celebrates diamond jubilee
Members of Ippon Judo Club including Roger Grundy, back fifth left, with their Sheffield guests
Words and photos by Dave Barry
SCARBOROUGH’S Ippon Judo Club and Institute of Budo have been celebrating their diamond jubilee. The club was established 60 years ago by Norman Grundy, who taught 27 national champions and was a master of martial arts. Today, the club is still thriving, run by Norman’s son Roger, 8th dan hyu shin do, with the title of dia shihan. To celebrate the 60th anniversary, the club invited martial-arts enthusiasts from Sheffield to give demonstrations at the sports centre in Scarborough. Richard Murphy, 4th dan shukokai, demonstrated katas (karate movements), Dave Hammond demonstrated old fighting techniques on judo self defence and Phil Giles, 6th dan, demonstrated striking techniques
A demonstration in progress. (To order these photos, please ring 353597) and knife movements. Mr Grundy also gave a demonstration, helped by Phil Giles, Shaz Walker, 3rd dan, and Jim Walker, 6th dan. “It was a good afternoon,” Roger said. “Many thanks to all who attended. I was pleased to see some old faces.”
Rhodes remains Beverley Racecourse focussed after fight called off proving a premier attraction
by Pete Spence pete@thescarbroughreview.co.uk
BEvERLEY Racecourse has announced plans for the winter with the second and final phase of work commencing on the Premier Enclosure. This year, visitors to the racecourse have enjoyed an investment of £650,000 on work to the two Premier Enclosure Bars, and winter/spring 2016 sees the additional investment of £500k on work to expand, update and refresh the Restaurant and Premier Enclosure entrance and staircase. Sally Iggulden, Chief Executive of Beverley Racecourse said: “We continue to invest in upgrading and refurbishing our facilities at
SR October 2015.indd 49
The Premier Enclosure bar Beverley Racecourse in order to raise the bar ever higher and meet the competition head on. This year we have enjoyed staging 20 glorious events and with plans in place for spring 2016, we can certainly promise another busy year.”
George Rhodes Junior
Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
SCARBOROUGH Boxing prospect George Rhodes Junior is not letting his fight cancellation get the better of him. George and fellow Westway competitor George Horner were scheduled to appear
on a show at Dene Park in Hull on on Saturday September 26. The show was cancelled however as some of the fighters had not made the necessary medical checks. Rhodes said: “It was a big disappointment but it is just one of those things. I was more upset for the people that I had sold tickets to who were showing great support. “George was gutted too as it was to be his professional debut. We have both trained hard and will just get our heads down and get back to it. Hopefully I will be in action in around a month's time and George too. “In the boxing game you have to remain focussed and just keep yourself sharp and in good shape. “George will be doing the same and we will be ready when called on.”
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50 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
CRICKEt BY SIMoN DoBSoN
Seamer who won the Division A T20 Cayley Cup
Simon Dobson Review’s this year’s Readers Beckett League campaign Premier Division
STAITHES were crowned Premier Division Champions for the second time
since they joined the league in 2006, as they edged home in one of the most thrilling title races in recent memory. Needing a last day home win over fellow
challengers and defending champions Staxton to secure the title, they registered a tense 16 run win, as the visitors in chasing 153, slumped from 116-3 to 137 all out. They finished four points ahead of second placed Cayton, who also had an outside chance of glory on the final round of matches. Cayton brushed aside Flixton 2nds by 7 wickets, but their 17 point haul wasn’t enough, however, the renaissance of the twelve times champions has been one of the success stories of the summer and they finished the season well, by winning the T20 Cayley Cup with a resounding win over Heslerton. Flixton 2nds relegation was confirmed in week 15 and they only registered a single win all season. They will be joined in Division A by Scalby whose first year back in the top flight for 16 years ended in disappointment as they suffered a 40 run defeat at Nawton Grange to confirm their final position in the bottom two.
Division A Mulgrave followed up their 2014 Division B success by winning the Division A title as they progress into the top flight, but they needed a final day 48 run win over Cayton 2nds to ensure the title. Seamer pushed them all the way and finished just 5 points behind the champions. They also beat Mulgrave in a tense T20 Cayley
Boro slip-up in September Boro’s Gary Bradshaw makes a run forward against Warrington Town
By Will Baines
AFTER a spectacular start to the season, Scarborough Athletic have stuttered during September to drop back in the Evo Stik First Division North. Following 4 wins from the first 4 games and scoring for fun, Boro have been dumped out of the FA Cup at the first opportunity by Consett and picked up just two points in the league over the last month. After the 6-0 thumping of Harrogate Railway, hopes were high of Boro making progress in the FA Cup. However Athletic struggled to cope with the tenacity of Consett and without centre-back Qualter they succumbed to a 2-0 defeat on a dismal afternoon in the North East. With joint managers Bryan Hughes and Paul Foot promising a response to the cup upset, Boro had the perfect opportunity to get back on track at struggling Prescot Cables. New signing from Brentford Academy Tommy Cooney slotted in at left-back, with Ryan Qualter returning to the centre of defence alongside the formidable Nathan Peat.
SR October 2015.indd 50
It looked good for Boro early on when Ryan Qualter headed in after just four minutes at the back post, but Prescot had other ideas and inspired under new manager Andy Paxton, the home side edged back into the game and were rewarded with an equaliser when Rob Doran nodded home just before half-time. After the break both sides huffed and puffed in search of a winner, but Boro weren’t able to grab the game by the scruff of the neck and had to settle for a point. A Tuesday evening encounter with former Boro coach John Reed did not see the Seadogs fare any better, as a goal in either half from Tyrone Gay and Nathan Curtis helped Ossett Town cruise to a 2-0 win. Things went from bad to worse as Chris Gahgan proved the difference for Warrington Town in the Yellow’s 1-0 win at Queensgate. Warrington keeper Karl Wills was forced into action first to acrobatically palm over the bar when Paul Robson cracked in a volley from 20 yards. Boro failed to build on this and Warrington scored the only goal of the game when Gahgan reacted quickest to sidefoot in after Steven Gillespie’s angled shot had hit the foot of the post and rebounded straight into the path of the midfielder. Gary Bradshaw went on a mazy run after the break but could only find the side netting from a narrow angle as Boro struggled to create clear cut opportunities to draw level. Warrington captain Ciaran Kilheeney should have made the game safe late on, but dragged his shot wide shortly before the final whistle. The run of tough fixtures continued as high-flying Glossop North End arrived looking to keep pace with league leaders
Northwich. Tom Corner returned to the side to add an extra edge to Boro’s attacking threat, but joint managers Bryan Hughes and Paul Foot had goalkeeper Rob Zand to thank for a superb early close range save from Tom Bailey. In the second half striker Corner seemed set to score the opener when he found a yard of space in the box, but was unable to get his shot away under pressure from the Glossop defence. The performance was much improved on the defeat to Warrington, however the Seadogs need to get back on track soon to stay in contention during October. Upcoming Boro games Saturday 10 Oct – Mossley (H) 3pm KO Non League Day Tuesday 13 Oct – Ossett Albion (H) 7:45pm KO Saturday 17 Oct – Radcliffe Borough (A) 3pm KO Tuesday 20 Oct – Harrogate Railway (H) 7:45pm KO Saturday 24 Oct – Trafford (A) 3pm KO
Tom Corner in action against Glossop North End
Cup final to share the honours for the season. Wold Newton suffered relegation, alongside Sherburn, who lost against Cloughton on the final day.
Division B Despite a late season wobble, in which they lost 2 of their last 5 matches, Staxton 2nds won Division B, edging out Thornton Dale by just 3 points. Chris Headlam’s Thornton enjoyed a remarkable second half to the season, winning 8 out of 9 matches to push the title winners all the way. Sewerby 2nds and Scarborough 3rds both endured tough campaigns, but the young sides will be aiming for better fortunes next season.
Division C Great Habton secured a top two finish on the last day as they overcame runaway leaders Ebberston 2nds by 6 wickets. They managed to edge past Flamborough who managed just 2 points as they suffered a heavy defeat against a Craig Baker inspired Seamer 2nds. Cloughton 2nds finished bottom of the Division, after conceding 7 matches, but they ended the season on a more positive note by fulfilling their final game of the season against Ryedale.
Big Boro fan Andy wins latest book by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview. co.uk
THE winner of the Echoes from the Shed book competition from Issue 25 is Andy Kent. Andy is a huge Boro fan of both the old club and Scarborough Athletic and is looking forward to reading Steve Adamson's latest instalment. Andy said: “It is great to win the book and it will bring back lots of memories I am sure. I am chuffed to have won it.” The book is available to buy at Eyres Newsagents on Scalby Road
Paul Foot and Bryan Hughes watch on against Warrington Town
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 51
PUBLIC NOTICeS
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52 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
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Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26 53
LOGS DELIVERED
SCARBOROUGH
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT Scarborough, Whitby, Filey & Surrounding Areas LAWN & ROAD, GARDEN EQUIPMENT DUNSLOW EASTFIELD, YO11 3UT Contact James - J.T.W. Contracts WN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT DUNSLOW ROAD, EASTFIELD, YO11 3UT SLOW ROAD, YO11 3UT SCARBOROUGH 07708 146270 Sales ~ EASTFIELD, Accessories ~ Service ~ Repairs SCARBOROUGH TEL: 01723 583414 www.gardners-scarborough.co.uk SCARBOROUGHSales TEL:~ 01723 583414 www.gardners-scarborough.co.uk Accessories ~ Service ~ RepairsMOTOR SERVICES 583414 www.gardners-scarborough.co.uk
Sales ~ Accessories ~~ Service Service ~~Repairs Repairs Sales ~ Accessories KITCHENS/BEDROOMS Accessories ~HaNDy ServicePeOPLe ~ Repairs KITCHENS & BEDROOMS. Replacement worktops, Replacement, kitchen doors, Tiling & flooring. Andrew Morrison Kitchens & Bedrooms - 01723 372665 / 07949 618953
LOCKS / SeCUrITy
HANDYMAN SERVICES HANDYMAN SERVICE, Plumbing, Joinery, Interior & Exterior Painting and Decorating. Professional, Reliable. Craig’s Handyman Service - 07930 239939 / 01723 365105 HANDYMAN SERVICE. Joinery, Decorating, Tiling, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Full renovations. Any job considered. Pauls Hnadyman Services - 01723 377794 / 07881 987844
Pe te Ryan SCARBOROUGH Est 1985
‘THE KEY MAN’
LOCKSMITH SERVICE
East Coast Pest Control
The areas longest serving BPCA accredited company.
TOW BARS, Alarms, Auto electrical faults, parking
For a fast friendly service by expert local staff call
DRIVER TRAINING. Pass first time. Higher Quality tuition gives you the best chance of passing your driving test first time. Simon Hartyley Driver Training - 01723 864 390 / 07790 103 923
01723 891240
VALETING SERVICE. Mobile Automotive Valeting. R.J Valeting - 07837 713175
www.eastcoastpestcontrol.com
Sales -~ Accessories Service Repairs free phone kits, Reverse Sales Sales ~Sales Accessories ~Sales Accessories ~ Accessories Accessories ~ Service ~ -Service ~ Service ~ -Service Repairs ~ Repairs ~ Repairs ~ Hands Repairs sensors. A.C.C.E - 01723 374113
es ~ Service ~ Repairs
PeST CONTrOL
CAR VALETING SERVICE. High quality workmanship. Fully trained & insured. Car valeting service available. Free quote. Domestic & Commercial. Hi-Spec - 01723 581292 / 07771 144423
PeT Care
TYRES for: Cars, Vans, Trailers, Small implements. Performance Tyres, Wheel Alignment, Puncture Repairs. Out of hours call outs. Tyres@Home - 07917 276 043
PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING & DECORATING. Interior, Exterior, Domestic, Commercial. Competitive Prices. Free Estimates. No job too small. Andrew Dawson Painting and Decorating - 01723 366387 / 07960 711004 PAINTING and decorating and property improvements. Fully qualified & insured. Over 17 years experience. Free estimates. D&G Maw - 01723 259319 / 07757 535137
PHOTOGraPHerS
PAINTER & DECORATOR. Walling, Pointing, Flagging. All general roofing & guttering works. OAP rates. Building Services Filey - 01723 259127 / 07912 759040
PAVING/SURFACES
DECORATING, Plastering, Odd jobs, Laminate flooring, Plumbing, Gutters & fascias cleaned. Gardening, Aqua seal roofing, General building work. Free Estimates. Inside ‘n’ Out - 01723 582393 / 07899 956042
PAVING, Groundworks, Block Paving Specialists, Drives, Patios, Pathways. From flags to steps to drives. Free no obligation quote. J Carter & Son Paving - 07825 807627 / 01723 586155
HOUSE CLEARANCES
SURFACING, Private driveways & paths, Highways/public highways, Car parks, Footpaths, School playgrounds, Patching & potholes, Groundworks & drainage. Peter Wannop Surfacing - 07739 360962 / 01723 863071
DOMESTIC REMOVALS & STORAGE, Domestic waste disposal, Piano and furniture transportation, Rubbish clearance. Charles Swales House Clearance - 07903 180577. REMOVAL SERVICES. Free packing, Boxes & Tape. Discount for senior citizens/DHSS. Prompt service. Clayton J James - 07853 694487 / 01723 512671
LOCKSMITH, All types of locks supplied. Fitting including chubb, yale, safes and everest door locks. Upvc door. Lock specialist. Free quotation. Local Locksmith - 07762 478749
JOINery
LOCKSMITH. 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
LOGS / FUeL
NET BAG £ 4.50 COLLECTE D £45
BAG BULK CTED COLLE
GOOD BURNING LOGS
RESURFACING of drives, car parks, playgrounds. Kerbing and small civil works. Quality workmanship at fair prices. Northern Surfacing - 01723 331700 / 07712 610435 BLOCK PAVING, JCB Hire, Concreting, Fencing, Flagging, Tree Felling & Groundworks. Best quality seeded lawn turf supplied and laid. Easy Lawn - 01723 891225 / 07711 458394 DRAINAGE PROBLEMS SORTED. Rain water harvesting. Septic tank installations. Driveways, paths, car parks revamped. Landscaping, footings, ponds, digger hire, concreting & tarmacing. Drainage Problems Sorted - 01723 890440 / 07860 522599 BLOCK PAVING SPECIALIST. All aspects of paving and slabbing undertaken. Drivway cleaning service. Installer of upvc Doors & Windows. Concreting, Garden walls, Extensions & Fencing. Mark Hesp Block Paving Specialist - 01723 892078 / 07971 289235 FENCING & DECKING. Supplied, fitted and repaired. Domestic or Commercial. Repair or replace. Over 25 Years Experience. Scarborough Fencing & Decking - 01723 871196/ 07890 507968 METAL WORK, Gates, Railings, Fire Escapes, Structural Steelwork, Bespoke Custom Designs, Welding. Residential & Commercial Sectors. DS Engineering - 01723 363488 / 07979 662138
JOINER
PEST CONTROL
JOINER & KITCHEN FITTER. Design, supply & fit. Plumbing, Electrics & Tiling. Fitted furniture, doors, floor & wall tiling. Vat Free. MCR JOINERY - 01944 738465 / 07939 084525
PEST CONTROL, Domestic, Commercial, Agricultural, Industrial Pest Prevention. Affordable. Excel Pest Management - 01723 581142 / 07972 555568
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PLUMBING & HEATING
PLaSTerING
reCrUITMeNT
BOILER REPAIRS & Replacement. Central Heating Repairs. Bursts, Leaks. Rapid Response. No Call-Out Charge. Gas Safe Registered. Boilers Direct - 01723 624111 COMBI SERVICES. Specialist in repair of condensing & combi boilers. Repair, serviced and installed. Most makes repairs and serviced. Combi Servies - 01723 378604 / 07530 673191 PLUMBING. Bathroom installation. All general plumbing work. Wall & floor tiling. Plumbing Repairs. No call out fee. Q Plumbing Services 07948 463156 / 01723 882176
PLASTERING BUILDING, Plastering & Damp Proofing Services. Fully insured and qualified. All insurance work undertaken. Free no obligation quote. Craig Allender - 07988 360526 / 01262 673977 PLASTERING, Dry Lining, Plastering Repairs, Artex Removal, Free no obligation quotes. TJ Plastering - 07828 995548 PLASTERING, Skimming, Re-skims, Refurbishments, Rendering, Dry-lining, Insurance work, PJC Plastering - 01723 364235 / 07787 243688 PLASTERING. Domestic & Commercial. Artex covering, Re-skimmed, Rendering, Interior & Exterior, Insurance work and coving. No obligation quote. No job too small. Darren Walker Plastering Contractors - 01723 259554 / 07515405565 PLASTERING – All aspects of plastering & coving, reliable clean worker with 25 years` experience, from patches to full houses, internal & external work. CSH Plastering 07843 999940, cshplastering14@yahoo.com PLASTERING. All aspects. Ceiling & walls replastered, Dry lining, Plasterboard & Skim, External rendering, Damp proofing, Plastering over artex. Free no obligation quote. A.D Ward Plastering - 01723 353888 / 07594 430849
BOILER SERVICING. Complete Servicing of Boilers & Gas Appliances. Repairs, Breakdowns, Installations. Landlord Certificates. Full System Upgrades. Element Boiler Servicing 07789794926 PLUMBING AND HEATING. Boiler installations, Servicing and repairs. Central heating. Bathrooms and tiling. Gary Oseland - 01723 870944 / 07885 282597 GAS PLUMBING & HEATING. Bathrooms, Lpg & Caravans. Fast fix boiler repairs. Qualified gas engineer/plumber. All local towns & villages. J Wheatley - 01723 892057 / 07869 108532 PLUMBING SERVICES. For all your general plumbing needs. Full bathroom installations. Free Estimates. PA Plumbing Services - 01723 581967 / 07939 170972 PLUMBING, HEATING & TILING. Bathrooms, Boiler Installations, Landlord Certificates, Power Flushing, Central Heating, All general plumbing undertaken. G. Rose Plumbing Heating & Tiling - 07703317517 GAS BOILERS SERVICED £30. Gas fires serviced £25. More Than Gas Keith Denton 01723 330388 / 07828 913 989
reMOvaLS & STOraGe
REPAIR SERVICES REPAIR SERVICE. Washing machines, Dish/ glass washers, Fridges, Freezers, Ranges, Oven cookers, Dryers gas & electric, Microwaves. Catering equipment. Commercial laundry. NEWLOVE REPAIR SERVICE LTD - 01723 584023
rOOFING
GS
Roofing
WINDOWS / DOOrS / CONServaTOrIeS
Upvc, composite & Aluminium doors Fully sculptured upvc A rated windows Conservatories Replacement roofs
Good Rates
PLASTERING. Professional Plasterer. From patch repair to the whole house. Professional Plasterer Simon - 01723 355809 / 07749 950027 PLASTERING. All aspects of plastering undertaken. Competitive rates. Free quotes. Wayne Lycett Plastering Contractor - 07725 917573
PLATFORM HIRE PLATFORM HIRE. Gutter cleaning & repairs, High level access platform hire with operator, Pressure cleaning, House clearances, Builders cleans. Gutters & Grounds - 07980 718732 / 01723 58112
PLUMBING & HeaTING East Coast
Boilers
FANTASTIC DEALS ON GAS BOILERS
WINDOWS/DOORS/GATES
BAND A RATED COMBI BOILER
U.P.V.C and aluminium specialists. Windows, Doors, Facias, Guttering, Electric Garage Doors, Conservatories, Bi Folding Doors, Glazing & Composite Decking. OceanSafe - 01723 350055
Supplied & fitted from £950
560273
WINDOWS, Doors, Soffits/Facias, Conservatories, Gutters, Glass Replacement. Free quotations. Competitive price. Greenshield Windows UK - 01723 352211
ROOFING ROOFING. Flat roofs, Insurance Work, Guttering & Pointing, Brickwork. 30 years experience. G WORTH ROOFING - 01723 373023 GARAGE ROOFS, Gutters relined, Porches, Flat roofed extensions, Ponds & bay windows. Free no obligation estimate. Infinity Fibreglass Roofing Solutions - 07775 837 958 / 07870 565 343 / 01723 352865
PLUMBING, Heating, Tiling, Bathrooms, Boilers, Central Heating, Combi Swaps, All General Plumbing. G. Rose g.rosepht@hotmail.com - 07703 317517. BOILER INSTALLATIONS, Servicing & Repairs, Central Heating, Bathrooms & Tiling. Gary Oseland Plumbing & Heating LTD - 01723 870944 / 07885 282597
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ROOFING. Re-roofs. Slates, Tiles, Flat roofs, Felt, Chimney Stacks. Pointing Ridges. No job too big or small. Friendly & Reliable. GS Roofing - 01723 863626 / 07871 427022 / 01904 611857
REMOVALS
Quality used furniture bought and sold. Removals, house clearances. 47 Victoria Road, Scarborough, YO11 1SH. Van Ryans Express 01723 353888 07594 430849.
REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE, Flat Roofs with 20 years Guarantee, Painting, Gutters, All Aspects of Building Maintenance & Renovations. Staydry Roofing – 07801 064241, paul. tymon@icloud.com, www.staydryroofing.net
WINDOWS, Doors, Conservatories, Garage Doors, Secondary Glazing. High quality gates and fencing systems. PVC Gates - 0800 0371947 / 01262 605690 / 07831 584119 GARAGE DOORS, Awnings, Composite Front Doors & Door Automation. Same Day Repairs. Insulated Doors. Free Insurance Quotes. Zap Garage Doors - 01723 315057 CONSERVATORIES & Orangeries. Composite & uPVC Doors. Bi-Folding Doors. Stained Glass. Porches & Carporches. Home Improvement Services. Bosomworth Glass - 01723 516629 WINDOWS, uPVC Doors, Patio Doors, External Composite Doors, Bi-Folding Doors, Conservatories. RoundBrand - 01262 609966 BLINDS. Domestic & Commercial. Verticals, Venetian, Wooden, Roller, Roman, Velux. Conservatory Specialist. Solar Inserts. Free Measuring and Fitting. Town & Country Blinds - 01723 891401 / 07812 561925
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WINDOWS / DOOrS / CONServaTOrIeS
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56 - Scarborough Review, October - Issue 26
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