Jacobstow Journal · Page 3 Jacobstow Parish Council Chairman: Mr. Norman Osborne 01840-230592...
Transcript of Jacobstow Journal · Page 3 Jacobstow Parish Council Chairman: Mr. Norman Osborne 01840-230592...
JacobstowJournal
Providing news and information for theParish of Jacobstow
Delivery free to every household in the Parish otherwise 50pwww.jacobstowvillage.co.uk
The deadline for adverts, letters orarticles for the December/Januaryedition will be 15th NovemberPlease note this does not guaranteethat the item will be published dueto possible limitations on space.
The Editorial Team do not necessarily agree with the views expressed in the articles or Letters Page and acceptno responsibility for transactions with advertisers. All information is believed to be correct at time of goingto press. This publication is totally independent of the Jacobstow Parish Council. E&OE. © 2011
Advertising RatesThe current Rate for 6 issues is £30 for a half-page advert. Contact Sarah on 01840-230565,
or via e-mail, for further information.
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Editorial TeamSarah Smith Editor 01840-230565Sue Burrows Tec.Support 01566-781292Celia Proudfoot Articles 01566-781473
Sarah SmithAlmar, Jacobstow
EX23 0BN
The Journal is printed by Parish Magazine Printing.Contact Phil Tucker on 01288 341617
Enquiries, Articles and Lettersemail to:[email protected] in writing to the Editor.All contributions received will beincluded at the Editorial Team’sdiscretion.
Editorial by Sarah
“Christmas is coming, the goose is getting fat, please put a pennyin the old man’s hat”. An old saying, umm maybe still veryrelevant today, Christmas IS coming, lots of food and money willbe involved you can guarantee that one.Maybe I have covered this in a previous editorial, if I have Iapologise, if I haven't, “I don’t believe it !” (a la Victor Meldrew!).To me, the pure commercialism of the season is totally getting outof hand. I don't for a moment doubt that as I type this, thesupermarkets will be already full of stuff…just so much stuff, sigh.Not only that, but we will be being brainwashed into the pure panicof creating the perfect Christmas for family and friends, andshame on you if you don't manage it. What no fondue, snowywalks, bobble hats, open fires and all the other add ons that thepeople who are trying to prise that last pound out of your frozenfingers want you to believe that you just can’t live without!As I type, the ghost of editorials past is sitting on my shoulder “Youhave covered this before.” The ghost of Christmas present is tryingto muster in “Ah yeah, but this year will be better” and don’t let’sforget the ghost of Christmas future “Next year will be better, I’mnot going to fall for the hype”…bet I do! Why not take half an hourout of your busy pre Christmas day and sit down with a cuppa andenjoy your Journal, “Aah a little calm”……
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Jacobstow Parish CouncilChairman: Mr. Norman Osborne 01840-230592Parish Clerk: Mrs D. Turner 01566-781269
Members: Mrs Charmaine Smith Mr Dennis Adey Mr.s Caroline Pallett Mrs Ilona Franklyn Mr Ray Fox Mr Peter Chapman
Jacobstow Parish CouncilChairman: Mr. Norman Osborne 01840-230592Parish Clerk: Mrs D. Turner 01566-781269
Members: Mrs Charmaine Smith Mr Dennis Adey Mr.s Caroline Pallett Mrs Ilona Franklyn Mr Ray Fox Mr Peter Chapman
The Parish Council meets in the Parish Hall on the 1st Tuesday of every month (except for August).Meetings commence at 7.30 pm. Members of the public are welcome to attend but any items forinclusion on the Agenda should be submitted to the Parish Clerk at least 10 days before the meeting.There is an opportunity to raise questions at the beginning and end of the Council meeting butquestions (and answers) raised at these times are not recorded in the Minutes. Agenda andMinutes of previous meetings on the village website www.jacobstowvillage.co.uk
Editor’s Note The report on each month’s Parish Council Meeting is a summary prepared bythe Parish Clerk. We have omitted certain minor items for brevity but a full version of theMinutes is displayed on the Parish Hall Notice Board (after formal approval) at the followingmonth’s Parish Council meeting.
Summary of Minutes of Meeting held on 8th August. 2017Cllr Osborne chaired the monthly meeting of the Parish Councilwith five Councillors, County Cllr Nicky Chopak and onemember of the Public attending.Planning Application PA/08407 – Mr & Mrs Ellicott –Retention of change of use to self-contained residential annexeaccommodation including extension to form store, Westcott,Jacobstow. Clerk to reply saying Councillors have no objection,but as said before, feel that there should be a condition that theAnnexe always remains attached to the property of Westcott.Planning Application PA/05886 – Mr & Mrs Fursdon – Nonmaterial amendment (1) for change of door and window materialfrom aluminium to upvc to decision PA/02212 – Land West ofKents Cottage, Jacobstow. Clerk to reply to Cornwall Councilthat if the Officer is happy with this alteration Parish Councilwill support.Application for Grants – Councillors discussed the GrantApplications and unanimously agreed to pay the sum of £500 toWeek St. Mary Football Club, £366 to Crackington SLCC and£500 to Friends of Jacobstow School.
Nicky Chopak, your County Councillor contact details -mobile no: 07810 302061
Email: [email protected]: The Post House, Tresmeer, Launceston, PL15 8QU
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Summary of Minutes of Meeting held on 5th September, 2017Cllr Osborne chaired the monthly meeting with a fullattendance of Councillors, County Cllr. Nicky Chopak andthree members of the Public.Audit - The Annual Audit had been successfully completed andthere was no charge this year as the turnover figure was lower.Footpath Upgrading – Mrs Mary Carter confirmed the WalkingGroup had received £1,000 from the Tesco Bag Scheme. She issending Cornwall Council a list of requirements to upgradesome of the footpaths as they will supply the equipment i.e. FourKissing Gates plus one ordinary gate. Cllr. Chapman tocontact Contractors to see when the job could be done.Road markings on A39 Wainhouse Corner – Cllr. Chopak hadmet with Oliver Jones from Cornwall Council and they hadagreed to re-paint the White lines and the boxes at theWainhouse Corner Junction. They cannot put arrows, as wehad requested, as this would have to be a new project andwould cost a lot of money.Devon & Cornwall Police – Correspondence received from theCyber Protection Officer. Councillors felt that the ProtectionOfficer should attend the Community Network meeting.
Any urgent information will be posted on the jacobstow villagefacebook page. Don’t worry if you do not use Facebook, go to the
jacobstow village web page and follow the link from there
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MENTION US PLEASE! If you respond to any of the advertisers shown in the Journalit would be very helpful to us if you mentioned that you saw their advert here in thesepages. Thank you.
Surgeries - Fri 6 Oct - 9.30-11.30 - Bodmin, and 2-4 - Wadebridge01208 74337 to book which is recommended, drop in is first come first served.
I'm appalled to hear that the proposed Big FieldWind Farm at Week St Mary is being appealed inthe High Court. Proposals by Good Energy to builda giant wind farm in Week St Mary were rejected by CornwallCouncil, and again by the Planning Inspectorate on appeal.Despite widespread objection from the local community, it is nowbeing appealed in the High Court. I am very disappointed thatdevelopers are failing to listen to the will of local people or acceptthe decisions taken by Cornwall Council and the PlanningInspectorate.The planning applications for the Big Field Wind Farm received alot of scrutiny from local planning officers and national planninginspectors, and was even rejected by the Secretary of State forCommunities and Local Government.I have written in the strongest terms to say exactly what localcommunities think of their legal action and to ask them toreconsider. Local people, local representatives and planningexperts have made judgements on this proposal and they need tobe respected. Meanwhile, I'm very pleased to see that NorthCornwall's schools will be receiving hundreds of thousands ofpounds in extra funding. I've spent the past two yearscampaigning for fairer school funding so that our small ruralschools get the same amount of money per pupil as a school in anurban area. The new formula will see every primary andsecondary school in North Cornwall getting an increase infunding. Recently in Parliament we also celebrated NationalFarming Day to recognise the exceptional work of farmers as foodsuppliers and protectors of the environment. We have realopportunities to better protect our environment reach after weleave the EU, and I will be supporting more protection goingforward.
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A warm welcome is assured from the Old Wainhouse InnChildren and dogs are welcomeEnjoy everything from a hearty Breakfast, served from 10amto a Three Course Dinner.Fresh seasonal local produce is used wherever possible.Relax and enjoy local ales, fine wines and a log fireSunday carvery served from 12 to 4pm.Try one of our take away meals
The O
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Specialising in Smallholding Work
* Hedge Cutting
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Tel: 01840 230353Mobile: 07908 112814
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Circuit des Remparts - Angouleme 15-17 SeptemberWe, 8 members of Bude Motor Club, had an amazing week-endin central France watching these classic racing cars hurling themselvesaround hairpin corners and roaring along the straights all under the watchfuleye of the ancient cathedral.
Cartoon Logo
TIMES OF CHURCH AND CHAPEL SERVICES
Dimma Chapel For full details
Please contactAudrey Wicket01840 230268
Coast ChurchFamily Church
Sunday Services 11amJacobstow Village Hall
Come and join us,all are welcome.
Non-denominational
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Eden Chapel
Canworthy WaterChapel
Sunday Services10.30am
Rev Doreen01566 781854
All Services ceased except
Young at Heart - All WelcomeAlternate Tuesdays after 26
September - 1.30-3.30
October November
1st Evensong 6.30 5th Evensong 4.008th Morning Prayer 9.30 12th Morning Prayer 9.3015th UBS St Gennys 19th UBS Widemouth 10.30 Bay 10.3022nd Holy Communion 26th Holy Communion 9.30 9.3029th Week St Mary 10.30 Jacobstow Church
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CHURCH AND CHAPEL NEWS & EVENTS
1st 2nd 3rd
July Mr D Adey Mr R Andrews Mrs M Parnell
August Mrs M Cowling Mrs S Moutrie Mrs MTroutman
Church Lottery Results
The BBQ at TrelayBungalow on
30th September hasbeen cancelled.
Autumn sessions begin 3rd October 2.00pm -4.00 pmat the Parish Hall
All are welcome, for further information please contact:-Jeanne on 01840- 230113 or email: [email protected]
Chapel News**We had a lovely day out at Lappa Valley
and Perranporth**Children and adults are invited as a
Super Hero to Living Waters at Canworthy Water on
31 Octobert time tbaRing Alison 01566 781418
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Food Assembly in Jacobstow
Come and join our award winning community initiative, which enablesus all to buy most of our food directly from over 30 local farmers,
growers and food producerson-line through a single website Home delivery option available
Best for customers, best for producers,best for the Environment
www.FoodAssembly.comBest Food Initiative in Britain (BBC Food & Farming Awards)
As seen on Countryfile!email: [email protected] facebook/BudeForFoodAssembly
This Happy Band by Eve Tilsley
We formed a ukelele band and welcomed everyoneWe’ve never joined a group before that’s caused usso much funWe clank into our practice room with instruments so sonicAnd try to look as if we’ve just played with the Philharmonic
We trickle in and take a seat and then take off our coatsAnd then tune up, or down, or sideways with loud discordant notes.We’re given sheets of paper with the words and notes displayedWe try to do our best with them, the teacher looks dismayed!
She raps upon the music stand, “Now girls don’t sing like that!” “You’re sounding just as if someone has trodden on the cat!”We try again to see if we can reach a better stageThen realise that half of us are on a different page!
“Now try a little harder, I’m sure you’ll get it soon”But I’m quite sure it isn’t me, my uke must be off tuneWe set off at too fast a pace, my uke’s the one that lingers‘Cos my tongue and also vocal chords are faster than my fingers.
Our group just plays and while it plays we also like to singBut sometimes if the voice is right we’re strumming the wrong stringWe laugh at one another and have another goAs we’re practising to go and play at some invited show.
Our audience must be surprised we’re so mature a mixAnd think our average age must be at least one hundred and sixWe play at birthday parties or in old people’s placesThey often are younger than us if you look at their faces.
They all seem to enjoy it, sometimes as much as usSo we’ll bring all our stuff and play at anywhere, no fuss.I hope we keep together as our practices are grandSo if there is some discord, it’s NOT “Our happy band.”
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The Living Room…..
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National and Healthcare lottery now available
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CANWORTHY BOOK CLUBThe Moorland Cottage by Mrs GaskellShe wrote this book in 1850 and her style ofwriting was of her era. The plot was fairlybasic/plain to that we are used to these days.We enjoyed its gentleness as a change.
The Good Liar by Nicholas SearleOne review said this bookwas a taut, compulsive
thriller with a dark, intriguing heart. A MrRipley for our time. I don’t think we wholeheartedly agreed but there were several twistswhich were eventually revealed.A well written book which kept our interest butoh so many unfamiliar words, were theynecessary?
Bob‛s Gardening SpotOctober is the best time to make a leaf bin. Justput four 3 foot posts into a square, and fix chickenwire around them. Fill it up with fallen leaves but trynot to include too many birch leaves as they takelonger to rot down.Now is the best time to plant any bare rooted treesor shrubs, but prepare the ground first and give
them a good feed on the root system, fish, blood and bone is ideal.November is also the ideal time for planting tulip bulbs, pot them up andyou can put the pot complete into the garden if you want.Start your winter digging on the veg plot and you can cover the dug partwith a polythene sheet to avoid it getting too wet, but remember not towalk on it after digging.Start pruning apple and pear trees, do this by about one third and cut awayany crossing branches. If you have any questions please contact me via theJournal and I will do my best to help. Happy Gardening!
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Date 6 Oct 13 Oct 20 Oct 27 Oct 3 Nov 10 Nov 17 Nov 24 Nov 1 Dec
AM 6.20 **** 6.17 10.26 4.08 9.31 4.15 8.15 2.47
PM 18.35 12.00 18.34 22.58 16.25 22.14 16.31 20.37 15.06
Sunset
18.45 18.31 18.17 18.04 16.52 16.41 16.32 16.25 16.20
HIGH TIDES and SUNSET - October and November 2017
As I write this, there are three major hurricanes in the Tropical Atlantic."Irma" has been the most powerful storm in recorded history to makelandfall. I have noticed that those who have a vested interest in the globalwarming industry are already pointing the finger at climate change being thecause, and giving dire warnings of what will happen if "action" is not takento address this.Perhaps, but hurricane seasons vary considerably and whilst trends can beloosely observed, the fact remains that they are even to this day an unpre-dictable science. In any season, the simple law of averages means thatsooner or later you will experience one storm that will seriously affect theTropical Atlantic. July here in Canworthy Water was barely average fortemperatures, and was frequently overcast, only seeing 12 completely drydays. Only the 5th gave a day maximum of 25 degrees, and there was a verywet day on the 21st when 1.36" of rain was collected. The total for the monthwas 3.93 inches, which whilst not unusual for July locally, is still consistentwith previous years, which tend to be indifferent.August was very dull and overcast, only 6 completely dry days were record-ed here and only the 28th managed over 20 degrees, all rather disappoint-ing. The 20th and 21st were affected by the remnant of Tropical Depression"Gert" and there were very humid conditions, with some areas reaching 25degrees to the south of us where there were sunny intervals. A thunderstormwas observed to the distant South East on the 22nd early in the morning,this being only the second recorded this summer - quite unusual even forthe West Country which is not really noted for this phenomenon. The totalrainfall collected was 3.53", of which the 14th contributed the most with0.77inches.So whilst this summer was average, the number of overcast days hascertainly affected the ground here which is now quite muddy in places,which anyone who has large grass areas to cut will have doubtless noticed.I can't see it drying out now unless the Autumn is kind to us!
WEATHERWISE by Monitor
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This summer various members of 1st Jacobstowguides have had international adventures! Louisewent to Kenya, Mary to Holland, Sian to Icelandand others went to Kernow ’17, an internationaljamboree right here in North Cornwall. Over thecoming editions you will find out about each ofthese adventures in a bit more detail, starting withLouise’s trip to Kenya.“Saturday 22nd July was a very early start as I hadto meet 33 other girl guide leaders all aged over 30 at 4am at Heathrow. Afterabout 12 hours in the air we landed in Nairobi. After a night in a hotel therefollowed a 6 hour journey in a cramped bus to reach our final destination ofNakuru. The following week we spent volunteering at a local secondary school,where a number of the children lived on the local rubbish tip. We played games,taught first aid, made goal post and wash stands using our skills with wood andrope. The children were really happy that they would be able to recreate these athome so their mothers would no longer have to wash up on the floor. We were alsoable to give them some of the donations that we took with us, including clothes,toys and reusable sanitary towels.That weekend we went to the Masai Mara for a safari weekend, where we werelucky enough to see nearly 30 species of animals including the ‘Big 5’ of lions,Cape buffalo, leopards, African elephants and black rhinos. We were alsowelcomed to visit a Masai Mara tribe.The following week we spent volunteering at a primary and secondary school in themiddle of the Rhonda slum. Here we spent the week teaching, and repainting themud walls. Unfortunately, a couple weeks after we had returned we discovered thatthe school had to move locations at very short notice, due to the land owner askingthem to move on.All in all it was a fantastic experience that I would love to repeat one day. If anylocal groups would like me to give a talk on the experience I would be very happyto, in return for a donation to the African Adventures Foundation which would goto support the projects where I volunteered.”
For information from the Police Commissioner search thelink .. www.devonandcornwall-pcc.gov.uk
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S.A.C. DIP. FHPT/S.A.C. Dip. FHPP
2 South Park
Jacobstow, Bude
Tel: 01840 230631 (Home)
07811235761 (Mobile)
email: [email protected]
2 South Park
Jacobstow, Bude
Tel: 01840 230631 (Home)
07811235761 (Mobile)
email: [email protected]
PUZZLE PAGEWelcome to your “tea break” puzzle page, Thank you for the many entries.Steve Connolywas pulled from the hat. He wins a £10 voucher for Wainhouse Stores. If you would like achance to win this edition’s voucher, just solve the puzzles and return the completed page toSarah Smith, Almar Jacobstow EX23 0BN by 15th November 2017.
Thank you to Wainhouse Stores for sponsoring this page.
WORDSEARCH - one of the film titleslisted below does NOT appear in the
grid above. Which one?
A C P S G T S O H G
C A A H N R J A W S
N R L A I O R D R A
A O J L V L A O M M
L U O A A L M R I O
B S E K E S B E T H
A E Y O L U O X C AS L U N A M E C I L
A A I R O T C I V K
C A B A R E T N M O
ADORE CABARETCAROUSEL CASABLANCAGHOST ICEMANJAWS LEAVINGOKLAHOMA PALJOEYRAMBO SPIDERMANSHALAKO TROLLSVICTIM VICTORIA
Last edition answers Word search missing word Stalin Famous Faces 1. Audrey Hepburn 2. Bill Gates3. Taylor Swift 4. Anne Frank 5. Alfred Hitchcock 6. J K Rowling
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Movie Quotes - Can you name the movie?1. “I‛ll be back” (1984)2. “After all, tomorrow is another day” (1939)3. “Greed, for want of a better word, is good” (1987)4. “I see dead people “(1999)5. “A boy‛s best friend is his mother” (1960)6. “I ate his liver with some fava beans and a nice chianti”7. “You can‛t handle the truth” (1992)8. “Infamy, infamy, they‛ve all got it in for me” (1964)9. “I‛m King of the world” (1997)10. “Hasta la vista, Baby” (1991)11. “Nobody puts Baby in the corner “(1987)12. “You‛re gonna need a bigger boat “(1975)13. “Show me the money” (1996)14. “You talkin‛ to me?” (1976)
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TEL 01840 230385
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Letters Page Something you want usall to know about? Emailand address for letters ison page 2on page 2Dear Jean and Eric Frost,
I would like to thank you for the pop-upgarden at Wainhouse Corner. I go outon my bike about twice a week and my
route takes me from Jacobstow out on to the main roadat Wainhouse Corner. I frequently have to stop and waitas I reach the main road to let traffic pass so I can comeout safely on to the main road. As I sit and wait on my bike I have taken greatpleasure in seeing the progress of the flower bed. I cycle for fitness, but mainly toenjoy the surroundings. Thank you so much for adding to my enjoyment.Celia Proudfoot ( It’s just coincidence that I write for the Journal. I would havewritten in anyway!)
HelloI’m writing to introduce myself as the newly appointed Children and Familiesworker for the Camelford and Week St Mary Methodist circuit. This is a rather largearea which includes St Breward, St Tudy, St Teath, Treveighan, Delabole, Tintagel,Bossiney, Boscastle, Tresparrett, Crackington (Brockhill), Dimma, Week St Mary,Jacobstow, Canworthy Water, Maxworthy, Tresmeer (Rehoboth), Tremail, Camelford,Bethel and all areas in between.I have written to all the churches, pastoral workers and local Cornwall Councillorsintroducing myself and to ask how my time may be best used. I would like to knowfrom people in the communities of the above area what do you think the churchcould do to help! What support can we provide for children and families in yourarea? Are there any young people who feel they have nothing to do or nowhere togo? Are there any people who have questions about God, Jesus and Christianity butdon’t want to get involved in formal church? Please contact me as I may be able tohelp. This is a new job so I need help to make it what people want.RegardsAlison Hoather – Tel: 07557916073 or email: [email protected] and Families worker
Norman and Susan Osborne would like to thank everyone who
came to help them celebrate their Golden Wedding in the
Parish Hall, on September 9th
Donations came to £400 which will be given to the
Haematology Unit at Treliske Hospital
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Parish Hall- date for your diary
Wine and Wisdom Saturday 21st October, Starting at 7.30pm
Tickets £6.00 Refreshments and raffle,To book a table (max 6 per table)
Please contact- Jeanne on 01840-230113
October, Starting at 7.30pmTickets £6.00 Refreshments and raffle,
Please contact- Jeanne on 01840-230113
Friends of Jacobstow Parish Hall invite anyone in the parishwho is 65 or over to a free Christmas Dinner on
5th December 2017, 12 o'clock for 12:30 start at the ParishHall. Anyone wishing to book a place please contact Frankieon 01840 230350. Please book before November 21st. Placesare limited so will be allocated on a first come first servedbasis. We would love to see as many of you as possible; wealways have a wonderful time, great food and it is a great
start to the Christmas festivities.
Mr Anthony Down the year 5/6 class teacher at Jacobstow Schooland Preschool is retiring from teaching at the end of this school term.Mr Down has worked at the school for the last 18 years and hascontributed to the education of many local children over that period. Theschool will miss him but thanks him for his dedication and outstandingcontribution to the education of its children. We wish him well for hisretirement and hope that it is happy and healthy.We are sure that some in the school’s communities might like tocontribute to a leaving gift for Mr Down, if so please send your donationto the school office addressed to Mrs Maloney; thank you.
Regular Events In the Parish Hall unless stated otherwise.Monday Cubs 6.30 - 8.00 Scout Hall Wainhouse Corner Brownies 4.30 - 5.30 Canworthy Water Sunday SchoolTuesday Scouts 6.30 - 8.00 Scout Hall
Rainbows 5.45 - 7.00 Guides 7.00 - 8.30
Wednesday Beavers 6.00 - 7.00 Scout HallSunday Coast Family Church 10.30
1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month Young at Heart - Eden Chapel 1.301st Tuesday of month Parish Council 7.302nd and 4th Tuesday Arts and Crafts Club 2.00 - 4.002nd Thursday of month W.I. 7.302nd and 4th Thursday of month (recycling weeks) Coffee Club 10.301st Friday of the month Walking Club Parish Hall car park 10amMonday Dog Training Puppies 1-2pm Improvers 2-3pm Doris 01566 775829Tuesday Badminton 8-10pm Warbstow Community Hall Neil 01566 781279 Line Dancing Tresmeer Hall 7.30pm Maureen 01409 261120Mon 16th Oct Stratton Primary School 7.30 “Can we save earth’s wildlife inthe wild?”
Sat/Sun 21st & 22nd Oct Pumpkin Festival with Craft and Food Fair PoundstockSat 18 Nov Cornish Writer Fair Royal Cornwall ShowgroundMon 20 Nov Stratton Primary School 7.30 “Wild Life Matters”
Christmas Carol ConcertSunday 3rd December
Parish HallMore details in your next Journal
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Pilates ClassesIn North Cornwall
What does Pilates do?• Targets the deep core stabilising muscles• Improves muscle tone, strength & joint mobility• Improves posture, alignment & body awareness• Corrects muscle imbalances & encourages pain-free movement• Classes are progressive and operate on a school term basis.• Classes limited to 12 people• All equipment required is provided.
Martin Brooks 07812 959 879 www.northcornwallpilates.co.uk [email protected]
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In 1894 plans were drawn up for a new school building on Mr Hooper’s land atHigher Kents. This did not materialise and land at the site was given by R.B. Gill ofLaunceston. On September 9th 1895 the school moved to its new premises. Duringthe upheavals Amos Fry wrote in his log “ I have omitted to give the regularDrawing Lessons… and substituted reading and writing” which he suspected thechildren were not best pleased with. The school was renamed Jacobstow CouncilSchool, the church having no further control over it. Louis de St Paer was head ofthe school in 1911 and his daughter and son would help teach at the school in lateryears. The girls’ playground was separated by a wall from the boys’ playground.There was no canteen so the children took their own lunch which they ate at MrsCowlings’ Pennhallym Cottage. The Head gave book prizes at the end of each yearfor progress and attendance.
Mrs Ruth Leach was a member of the Cory family of Wainhouse Corner. Hermemories were of “Morning lessons in Scripture and Arithmetic, then recitation,essays and reading aloud”. She recalled writing on slates and “the scrape of slatepencils was noisy.” She also recalled that when there was a partial eclipse of thesun, they were taken outside to look at it through pieces of glass that had beenblackened by smoke. In about 1910 a new Grammar School was opened at Budeand a number of places were given each year to pupils in the surrounding area, whosat an entry exam a 11 years of age and, if accepted, were admitted free. Ruth Corywas asked to sit the exam. She remembers Mr St Paer offering to drive her to theexam in his pony and trap. She was horrified to find on the day of the exam, thatwhen she arrived in Jacobstow in good time, Mr St Paer hadn’t even brought thepony in from the field. They arrived half an hour late to the exam, but despite thissetback, Ruth was accepted, and was the first pupil to pass for the Grammar School.
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Tilleys coach hireWe offer an efficient, reliable service
29 to 57 seater coaches available
Please contact us for a comprehensive quoteOutings, functions and events
Tel: 01840 230244
Tilleys coach hireWe offer an efficient, reliable service
29 to 57 seater coaches available
Please contact us for a comprehensive quoteOutings, functions and events
Tel: 01840 230244
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It’s been a great summer! Our August Cream Tea was well supported andthe sun shone to help us raise a record amount of over £235. A huge thankyou to everyone who contributed and came along for a lovely afternoon. TheHolsworthy and Stratton Show was busy and turned into another beautifulday.The WI Competition went well and Jacobstow won 2nd prize for overallpoints and came joint 3rd for their display with an Autumnal theme.
On 12th October we are holding an exhibition of Flowers, Cookery and Craftswith members competing across 15 categories. The exhibition will be opento the public in the afternoon so we hope you’ll come and see us in theParish Hall. ALL WELCOME. Prizes will then be awarded at our meeting thatevening.At our meeting on 9th November we’re having a talk: Memories of anadopted child.
SCHOOL REPORTGrow Your Own – the harvest from the JacobstowSchool garden. The children regularly gardenthrough the spring and summer. They enter produceat the St Genny’s Horticultural Show and use theirharvest to make soup for a harvest lunch to raisemoney for charity.
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Thorough vacuum & brush cleaning.Full CCTV investigations.
Chimney linings, pots, cowlings & bird protectionfitted.Solid fuel appliances, Rayburns,woodburnersand stoves installed and serviced.
Tel: 01840 261 221Mob: 07737 533 392www.sweepcornwall.c
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STRING QUARTET OPENSBUDE MUSIC SOCIETY’S
NEW SEASON OFCONCERTS
The internationally renowned Piatti stringquartet will open the Bude Music Society2017-8 season on Sunday 22nd October,3 pm, at St Martin’s Church, KillertonRoad, Bude, with an attractive selection ofmusic by Haydn, Ravel and Brahms. The
Piatti has performed in major venues throughout the world with broadcasts on nationalstations, including Radio 3. The season of five live professional Sunday afternoon concerts,held either in Bude or Canworthy Water, promises an exciting and varied programme playedby nationally and internationally acclaimed musicians. In November we welcome PhilipAttard on saxophone, and the New Year brings ‘A Winter Gala’ with Shelley Coulter-Smithand Darren Jeffrey singing operatic, movie and musical hits to lighten the winter days. InFebruary local cellist Barbara Degener with pianist Paul Comeau will entertain us. Finally, inMarch we feature the finalist in the brass section of BBC Young Musician of the Year 2016,Ben Goldscheider on French horn. Concerts start at 3 pm and cost £13 on the door, full-timestudents free, or membership for all five concerts costs just £55. For further informationvisit our website: www.budemusicsociety.com or phone 01288 350568.
Jacobstow based High Tide in full swing at this year’s RNLIcelebrations. The sponsors for the evening were Tamar Vets(used to be Locke and Preston).They were asked back after a great night last year.
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t : 01840 779169
m : 07760238756
Laurence Carter - Carpentry andMaintenance Services
We offer Building repair Maintenance and Handymanservices to Camelford, Wadebridge, Bodmin,Launceston, Bude and Surrounding areas.
Free estimates. Hourly rates or Quote per job. We have goodreferences and 100% satisfied customers
Our Services include: Carpentry and Joinery work, Gates fences deckingand raised beds, Fence painting, Exterior house painting, Gutter repairsand replacement, Paving and patios, Garden Maintenance and tidying
Odd jobs at a low hourly rate. For a free estimate contact us on01840 213774 or email [email protected]
page 29
Juliotter Gardening Club
24thth October Robin Hill : Gardening on Dartmoor
28th November Social evening
Meetings start 7.30 Otterham & St Juliot HallMarshgate PL32 9YW Paul Greatorex 01840 269178
07808 706088 for more information
Mary : 01840 230656; Celia : 01566 781 473; Sue : 01566 781292
JACOBSTOW WALKING GROUPWalking group will be meeting on Friday 6th
October at the Parish Hall 10am and Friday 10th
November at Penhallam 10am also.
Jubilee Club16th October - Trip to Flambards
20th November Christmas Shopping
The Club will book a 43 seater coach and whenthis is booked up names will have to go on awaiting list. Priority will always be given to clubmembers so please ensure that your name is down early, at least theWednesday of the previous week. Contact Mo or Fernley on 01840 230428
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FUTURE OF THE SCOUT HUT1. The Cory Family have informed the Scout Group that the leasefor the plot at Wainhouse Corner will not be extended beyond June2020.The thriving scout group with over 60 children attending bea-vers, cubs and scouts weekly is now looking to identify an alterna-tive meeting place beyond June 2020.2. The Scout Group recognise the generous support of the CoryFamily to lease the land since 1979 (38 years). The Scout Hut isowned by the Scout Group and will have to be removed/clearedfrom the site. It is assessed that it will not survive a move to anotherlocation.3. In the next 12 months the Scout Group will engage with the com-munity, District and National HQs and local community buildings toidentify options.The options at this stage are (but not limited to):● Move to a community meeting hall in the local area● Identify a plot of land ideally close to a community hall● Identify a plot of land suitable for a new building● Merge with another local scout group (not ideal).4. The key considerations are:● Catchment area - siting between Bude, Camelford and Launces-ton Groups.● Land - ideally up to an acre adjoining meeting place.● Cost - rental costs● Funding - new prefabricated building in order of £70,000-£200,000; new build (£1000/sqm). Scout HQ response.5. Key priorities for next 12 months:● Maintain - current hut/site -Keep safe and maintain ash tree.● Engage - Local hall custodians, landowners and Scout HQs.● Build - Broad skilled support group.● Plan - Fund raising campaign and requirements for next 30 years.● Promote - Local media campaign to build support and support fun-draising.● Initiate - Fund raising campaign.This change in circumstances should be viewed as an opportunityto improve and strengthen scouting for children in the local [email protected] or 07403 454326
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BUDE AT WAR. The Day The Americans Arrived
I’m sure many of you will have been toBude and seen all the re-enactment.Unfortunately I was away and only heardthe news that Bude was in Devon andthe BBC fell over themselves apologisingto the Bude people!It was a well publicised event and veryprofessionally run by Claire Roberts andher team. I thought the pages in theBude Stratton Post very imaginative andeye catching.
● Over the weekend there were so many interesting thingsgoing on around Bude:
● Morse Coders, EnigmaMachine and Bletchley Parkteam.
● Historical talks, ENSAentertainment and dancetime.
● A Blitz experience.●VintageFashion.●Re-enactment soldiers and machinesaround the town and on the cliffs.On Sunday at the Ranger’s Memorial on topof Summerleaze Downs there was a movingcommemorative serviceFor those who would like to know, BudeHeritage Centre at The Castle has aninteresting display about the AmericanRangers.
Thanks to Bill Williams for photo (bottom left).
Cliffs in France
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NEATE FEETMOBILE FOOT HEALTH PRACTITIONERS
07870 508867 Mob
Toenail clipping, callus removalPaddings and dressings. Verrucaes
Everything you need to keep your feet in tip top condition
Reflexology also availableMembers of the alliance of private sector chiropodists
NEATE FEETMOBILE FOOT HEALTH PRACTITIONERS
07870 508867 Mob
Toenail clipping, callus removalPaddings and dressings. Verrucaes
Everything you need to keep your feet in tip top condition
Reflexology also availableMembers of the alliance of private sector chiropodists
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BUDE BRIDGE CLUBParkhouse Centre, Ergue Gaberic Way
We meet for duplicate bridge:Tuesdays and Fridays 7pm to 10.30pm
Wednesdays 2pm to 5pm
A new member’s experience: “I’d alwaysplayed social bridge and was nervousof playing in a club. However no-onewas harsh or critical - everyone was
really friendly and there were all
Taster sessions & tuition available
Visit the New Members Information Areaon our website: www.bridgewebs.com/Bude
or contact: Jane Koldewey 01237 471111
BUDE BRIDGE CLUBParkhouse Centre, Ergue Gaberic Way
We meet for duplicate bridge:Tuesdays and Fridays 7pm to 10.30pm
Wednesdays 2pm to 5pm
A new member’s experience: “I’d alwaysplayed social bridge and was nervousof playing in a club. However no-onewas harsh or critical - everyone was
really friendly and there were all
Taster sessions & tuition available
Visit the New Members Information Areaon our website: www.bridgewebs.com/Bude
or contact: Jane Koldewey 01237 471111
Page 35
Week St MaryWe are pleased to announce the openingof Week St Mary’s first ever snooker club,
with a full size table, on the 31st March.
Newly refurbished, warm, comfortable andlarge room with excellent facilities.
For full detailsPlease phone Jason on07887 614141 01288 341 646
(evenings)
News from The Old Orchard Inn
Everyone Welcome.(12 months)
Adults £30 Under 18s £10
Family £40Visitors £5 (1 week)
Or call into The Old Orchard Inn
Membership
Theft from carsWhen you park up:Try to park somewhere open and well-lit. Lock up – including theboot. Remember to close the windows and sunroof. Don’t leaveanything on show in your car when you park – not even a coat or emptycarrier bag. If you have a removable sat nav, remove it and take it with you ifpossible when you park up, even if only for a short time. Remove themounting, polish any marks off the windscreen and hide the cable andmounting.Remember…Store car ownership information at home, not in your car. Number plates areoften stolen for criminal use. Use plates secured with anti-theft screws,available from car accessory stores.OvernightTry not to store things in the boot. When you leave the car, take removableradios, stereos and sat navs with you.A ‘Park Mark’ shows that a car park meets recognised security levels. Moreinformation can be found at www.parkmark.co.uk or via the British Parking
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Page 37
BONFIRE GOODIESIngredients for Honey Glazed Chicken Wings1kg pack chicken wings2 tbsp clear honey2 tbsp soy sauce1 tbsp sesame seeds100ml soured cream100ml buttermilk100g mayonnaise2 tsp lemon juicepinch of smoked paprika2 red chillies, deseeded and finely slicedcelery sticks halved, to serve
MethodHeat oven to 220C/200C fan/gas 6. Put the chicken wings in a largeroasting tin. Mix the honey, soy and 1/2 tbsp sesame seeds in a bowl,then pour over the wings. Use your hands to mix and ensure all thewings are coated, then roast for 20 mins until cooked through, stickyand golden.Meanwhile, combine the soured cream, buttermilk, mayonnaise, lemonjuice and paprika. Season well, then chill until ready to serve.When the wings are cooked, scatter over the remaining sesame seedsand the chilli. Serve with the dip, and some carrot and celery sticks fordunking.
Bonfire Fairy CakesUsed a basic recipe for
Fairy Cakes then use ourpicture for some ideas to
decorate.Bonfire Marsh
MallowsKids love these especiallyif biscuits can be used to
scrape ‘em off thescewers!
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Travel Cornwall - 01726 861108 - www.summercourttravel.com420 Higher Crackington – Launceston480 Warbstow - Canworthy Water - Bude - Launceston - Holsworthy
**** NowFirst Kernow! 01872 305950 and is now the 9595 Boscastle – Bude
480 420 480 480 M Th Tu only Wed FriHghr Crackington ~ 0910 ~ ~Wainhouse Cnr ~ 0925 ~ ~Jacobstow ~ 0930 ~ ~Week St Mary ~ 0940 ~ ~Canworthy Water ~ 0955 ~ ~Warbstow Cross 0935 0958 0935 0935Canworthy Water 0938 1001 0938 0938Week St Mary 0953 ~ 0953 0953Whitstone ~ ~ 1001 1001Bude Strand ~ ~ ~ 1023N Tamerton 1008 ~ 1008 ~Launceston Westgate 1033 1030 ~ ~Launceston Tesco 1043 1040 ~ ~Holsworthy Church ~ ~ 1023 ~
480 420 480 480M Th Tu only Wed Fri
Holsworthy Library ~ ~ 1310 ~Launceston Tesco 1250 1235 ~ ~Launceston Westgate 1300 1245 ~ ~N Tamerton 1325 ~ 1325 ~Bude Strand ~ ~ ~ 1310Whitstone ~ ~ 1332 1332Week St Mary 1340 ~ 1340 1340Canworthy Water 1354 1307 1354 1354Warbstow Cross 1400 1311 1400 1400Canworthy Water ~ 1314 ~ ~Week St Mary ~ 1326 ~ ~Jacobstow ~ 1341 ~ ~Wainhouse Corner ~ 1345 ~ ~Hghr Crackinghton ~ 1358 ~ ~
The 480 to/from Bude, Holsworthy and Launceston doesn’t go to Jacobstowand Wainhouse only Week St Mary, Canworthy Water and Warbstow
Operates Monday to Fridays but not on Bank or Public Holidays
Sunday and Bank Holidays May - October
Boscastle 1057 1327 1557 1827Crackington 1112 1342 1612 1842Wainhouse 1120 1350 1620 1850Treskinnick 1124 1354 1624 1854Widemouth 1127 1357 1627 1857
Monday to FridayBoscastle 0753 1036 1223 1453 1633 1916Crackington Haven 0808 1051 1238 1508 1648 ~Wainhouse Corner 0815 1058 1245 1515 1655 1928Jacobstow 1103Treskinnick Cross 0819 1108 1249 1519 1659 1932Width Bay Mnr 0822 1111 1252 1522 1702 1935Width Bay Beach H 0824 1113 1254 1524 1704 1937Bude Strand 0831 1120 1301 1531 1711 1944
Monday - Friday not Bank HolidaysBude Strand 0705a 0910 1105 1305 1527 1725Budehaven School ~ ~ ~ ~ 1532a ~Widemouth Bay 0714 0919 1114 1314 1541 1734Treskinnick Cross 0718 0923 1118 1318 1545 1738Jacobstow 1322Wainhouse Corner 0722 0928 1123 1328 1550 1743Crackington Haven ~ 0936 1131 1336 1559 1751Boscastle 0735 0951 1146 1351 1614 1806
Sunday and Bank Holidays May - OctoberBude 0915 1145 1415 1645Widemouth 0924 1154 1424 1654Treskinnick 0928 1158 1428 1658Wainhouse 0933 1203 1433 1703Crackington 0941 1211 1441 1711Boscastle 0956 1226 1456 1726
LOCAL BUS TIMETABLE Partial listing of stops
Mon - Sat except Bank Hol
I found visitbude.info.com an informative web-site
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030
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