TW Mag June '16

Issue 46 – June 2016

Colour Coded FoodLocal Notice Board

Events CalendarChildren’s ActivitiesCouncillor’s Update

Strawberry Hill House

Local History | Events | Community News | Local Businesses | Featurestwmagazines.co.uk

TW AGIn this issue

The Independent Magazine for Strawberry Hill

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CONTACT US FOR A FREE ON-SITE DESIGN CONSULTATION 203-205 HIGH STREET HAMPTON HILL MIDDLESEX TW12 1NP TEL 020 8943 4333

[email protected] www.callaghan-interiors.co.uk

TW MAG – June 2016 | 1

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JUNE has arrived and with it the start of summer! Make the most of the lovely long days, there are so many activities to enjoy this month,

many of them outdoors. The busy folk at Twickenham Festival have produced a wonderful array of events, we’ve included a selection here, go to ttba.org.uk to see what else is on offer.

Of course this month sees the Queen celebrate her 90th birthday. Are you holding a street party to help Her Majesty celebrate? Send in your photos if so. Happy Birthday Ma’am, have a very special day.

With our regular pages rounding up the many and varied events in the local area, I hope you enjoy this edition of TW Mag and I look forward to seeing you again next month.

This monthNature’s Colour Coded Food Pages 6

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6 | TW MAG – June 2016

THE ‘5 A DAY’ FRUIT AND VEGETABLES government advice has omitted two very important factors. Nature has kindly colour coded its offering with a rainbow of hues, eating a balance of colours is optimum for helath and knowing the amount of each to consumre will also improve health. Each colour has different compounds which the body needs on a regular, and often, daily basis. There is no point eating five a day of one colour as the vital nutrients of the other colours will be deficient in the diet.

Artificially coloured and genetically modified foods confuse the picture so should be avoided because they do not tell us what the food contains and are unlikely to be balanced in nutrition. Plus artificial additives can cause many health problems especially for children, the elderly or those with allergies or a weakened immune system.

Nature’s colours give strong clues which we sometimes ignore. For instance the amazing beetroot possess betacyanin which gives them their deep red colour and provides the essential ingredient which can assist the body with recovery from many ailments. It stops the spread of cancer tumours, prevents diseases of liver, kidney and pancreas and treats ulcers in the stomach, strengthens the lungs and the immune system, improves vision, reduces pain after intense physical training and menstrual pain, eliminates hard stool, positively affects the colon, regulates high blood pressure, improves bad breath which occurs due to indigestion of food, helps treat acne and creates healthy skin. Therefore, if foods of a particular colour are avoided there are many great health benefits that are missed out on and many essential organic nutrients and minerals.

Some vegetables have more than one colour for instance spring onions have green leaves and white roots. This means there are the nutrients of both these colours present so the whole of the plant should be eaten which will provide the

nutrients of the green and white categories below. The same goes for beetroot and beetroot leaves.

Some vegetables, fruits and nuts contain different healthy nutrients in both their flesh and skins so both should be consumed. Apples, aubergines. potatoes and sweet potatoes are examples. Orange, lime and lemon peel has powerful antioxidant properties, is nourishing for the heart and should be included in the diet. Skins should only ever be discarded if they are completely inedible such as bananas, swede, watermelons, pumpkins etc. Just–ripe bananas contain slightly different phytonutrients than very ripe black bananas. Both are good for different reasons.The western diet generally lacks in different colour combinations of vegetables and fruits and large portions of just one or two colours are consumed on a daily basis.

Choose at least one small serving of each of the six colour categories per day. Make two of them fruit and four of them vegetables.1. BLUE/VIOLET/PURPLE/BLACKAnthocyanins or betacyanins give the blue to black colours and are often most concentrated in the skins and stems of food crops such as acai berry, aubergine, beetroot, bilberries, black bananas, black beans, blackberries, black chokeberry, black currants, black tea, blueberries, broccoli (purple variety), cherries,

Health FocusNatures Colour Coded Foods

Continues on page 8

Contents

Welcome – Page 1

Events Calendar – Page 2

Notice Board – Page 4

Nature’s Colour Coded Food – Pages 6 & 8

Local Events – Pages 10, 12, 14 & 20

Children’s Activities – Pages 16 & 18

Councillor’s Update – Page 22

Local Contact Information – Page 23

Strawberry Hill House – Page 24

CALLAGHAN INTERIORSDESIRE DESIGN DELIGHT

CONTACT US FOR A FREE ON-SITE DESIGN CONSULTATION 203-205 HIGH STREET HAMPTON HILL MIDDLESEX TW12 1NP TEL 020 8943 4333

[email protected] www.callaghan-interiors.co.uk

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

Events Calendar January 2016Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

Events Calendar June 2016

2nd 3rd 4th

19th14th 16th 17th 18th13th

7th 9th

5th

6th

21st20th

10th 11th

22nd 24th 25th23rd

15th

26th

27th 28th 29th

12th

30th

8th

1st

1st 2nd 3rd

Lecture see p24

Flower W/Shop see p24

Water Rocket see p14

Book Club see p24

Eel Pie Club

see p10

Diabetes Group

see p10

Regatta see p24

Oscar Wilde see p24

Follio see p24

Collaborators – see p10

Concertsee p24

Twick Green Fete

see p4

Street Party

see p14

Pope’s Grotto see p4

Twick Carnival see p14

Shooting Star Open Day

see p4

Gruffalo see p12

Deadline to book

an ad in TW MAG or tell us about

an up-coming event





Eel Pie Club

see p10

Comedy see p10

Conchord Festival – see p12

All Hallows Festival – see p10

Concertsee p24

Fun Day see p24

Church St Goes

Green see p14

Comedy & Music

see p14

Fair see p20 & 24

Pimms & Croquetsee p20

Art House– see p4

Art House– see p4

Toad of Toad Hall – see p20


TOP RIGHT: 9mm/154mmTOP LEFT: 9mm/224mm

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Notice Board

Saturdays 11th, 18th and 25th

June – from 10 am to 3pm.

Pope’s Grotto On the 18th &25th there will be

performances of a new dramatic piece

by award-winning storyteller, Giles

Abbott, in the grotto itself.

More info at Eventbrite:

popesgrotto2016.eventbrite.co.uk or

visit popesgrotto.org.uk.

The grotto is in Radnor House School

on Cross Deep.

Shooting Star House Open Day

An opportunity to visit the children’s hospice. Come and see first-hand how

supporters help make every moment count for babies, children and young

people with life-limiting conditions, and their families.

To book a place: 019320823100, [email protected]

Friday 10th June, 10am – 4pm. The Avenue, Hampton, TW12 3RH.

Village of Twickenham Green Fete 2016Sunday 3rd July – 12pm to 8pmJoin fellow members of the local community for an afternoon of fun, food & drink, music, art and sport plus lots more. Catch up with neighbours and make new friends. From opening to 8pm - a wide variety of local bands and singers. With a Funfair, Bouncy Castle and Balloons. Watch Twickenham Cricket Club play on The Green, meet players from Old Thamesians and Teddington Ladies Rugby Clubs. Plus a wide variety of stalls and games, commercial, therapy, drama, local schools and charities, and others. A range of national and international cuisines and alcohol. All are welcome. Organised by the Friends of Twickenham Green. twickenhamgreen.org

Art HouseRichmond upon Thames’ annual open

studios festival, celebrating the variety

of creative talent within the borough

runs from 24th–26th June

and 1st–3rd July.

Now in its 21st year, the festival

features artists and creative

craftspeople from all corners of the

borough exhibiting in their homes,

studios and other spaces. With a great

showing of artists from Twickenham,

see arthouseopenstudios.co.uk for

artists and maps.


1/2 page: 155mm/107mm

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THE ‘5 A DAY’ FRUIT AND VEGETABLES government advice has omitted two very important factors.

Nature has kindly colour coded its offering with a rainbow of hues, eating a balance of colours is optimum for helath and knowing the amount of each to consumre will also improve health. Each colour has different compounds which the body needs on a regular, and often, daily basis. There is no point eating five a day of one colour as the vital nutrients of the other colours will be deficient in the diet.

Artificially coloured and genetically modified foods confuse the picture so should be avoided because they do not tell us what the food contains and are unlikely to be balanced in nutrition. Plus artificial additives can cause many health problems especially for children, the elderly or those with allergies or a weakened immune system.

Nature’s colours give strong clues which we sometimes ignore. For instance amazing beetroots possess betacyanin which gives them their deep red colour and provides the essential ingredient which can assist the body with recovery from many ailments. It stops the spread of cancer tumours, prevents diseases of liver, kidney and pancreas and treats ulcers in the stomach, strengthens the lungs and the immune system, improves vision, reduces pain after intense physical training and menstrual pain, eliminates hard stool, positively affects the colon, regulates high blood pressure, improves bad breath which occurs due to indigestion of food, helps treat acne and creates healthy skin. Therefore, if foods of a particular colour are avoided there are many great health benefits that are missed and many essential organic nutrients and minerals that are missed too.

Some vegetables have more than one colour, for instance spring onions have green leaves and white roots. This means there are the nutrients of both these colours present so the whole of the plant should be eaten which will provide the

nutrients of the green and white categories below. The same goes for beetroot and beetroot leaves.

Some vegetables, fruits and nuts contain different healthy nutrients in both their flesh and skins so both should be consumed. Apples, aubergines, potatoes and sweet potatoes are examples. Orange, lime and lemon peel has powerful antioxidant properties, is nourishing for the heart and should be included in the diet. Skins should only ever be discarded if they are completely inedible such as bananas, swede, watermelons, pumpkins etc. Just–ripe bananas contain slightly different phytonutrients than very ripe black bananas. Both are good for different reasons.

The western diet generally lacks in different colour combinations of vegetables and fruits and large portions of just one or two colours are consumed on a daily basis.

Choose at least one small serving of each of the six colour categories per day. Make two of them fruit and four of them vegetables.

1. BLUE/VIOLET/PURPLE/BLACKAnthocyanins or betacyanins give the blue to black colours and are often most concentrated in the skins and stems of food crops such as acai berry, aubergine, beetroot, bilberries, black bananas, black beans, blackberries, black chokeberry, black currants, black tea, blueberries, broccoli (purple variety), cherries,

Health Focus

Natures Colour Coded Foods

Continues on page 8


1/2 page: 155mm/107mm

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chokeberries, cranberries, dates, elderberry, figs, black grapes, black olives, kidney beans, maqui berries, mulberries, onions (red), navy beans, plums, poppy seeds, potatoes (red-skinned), prickly pear, prunes, purple broccoli tops, radishes, raisins, sweet potato (skins), Swiss chard and winged beans.

2. GREENChlorophyll gives the green colour found in Apples, alfalfa, algae, artichoke (globe), ashitaba,

asparagus, avocado, bell peppers, broad beans, broccoli, Brussel sprouts, cabbage, celery, chilli peppers, chives, cress, courgettes, grapes, olives, herb leaves,

kale, kiwi fruit, lettuce, lime and peel, mung beans, okra, peas, pumpkin seeds, rocket, runner beans, seaweed, spinach, spring onions, watercress, winged beans and sprouted seeds, grains, nuts and legumes.

3. YELLOW/ORANGEAnthoxanthins, betaxanthins and carotenoids give the yellow/orange colours found in apricots, bell peppers, butternut squash, carrots, chick peas, chilli peppers, corn, ginger, lemons, lentils, mango, oranges, papaya, peaches, pineapple, prickly pear, pumpkin, swede, sweet potato, tangerines, turmeric, the peel of yellow and orange citrus fruits and whole grains.

4. REDAlpha and beta-carotene, betacyanins and

lycopene give the red colour in apples, asparagus, bell peppers, cabbage (red), cherries, chilli peppers, cranberries, goji berries, grapefruit (pink), grapes (red and black), guava, oranges (blood), pears

Health Focus (Continued)

(red), mung beans, persimmons, pinto beans, prickly pear, radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, red chokeberry, kidney beans, onions (red), pomegranates, raspberries, rhubarb, rose hips, saw palmetto berries, strawberries, sumac, Swiss chard and tomatoes and watermelon. Astaxanthin is the most powerful antioxidant known to man and causes the pink/red colour in seafood such as lobster, prawns and salmon. The highest concentration is found in krill oil.

5. WHITE/CREAMAnthoxanthins give the white/cream colour found in aubergine, just ripe bananas, brazil nuts, butter beans, cauliflower, celery, chestnuts, coconut, garlic, Jerusalem artichoke, leeks, macadamia nuts, mung beans, mushrooms, navy beans, onions, parsnip, peanuts, pecans, pine nuts, pistachios, potatoes, radishes, soya beans, spring onions and turnips.

6. BROWN/GOLDFoods can contain a variety of the above pigment nutrients such as brown rice, cocoa beans, dates, hazelnuts, mushrooms, nuts, potatoes skins, seeds and whole grains.

Note that to absorb fat-soluble carotenoids, the red, orange and yellow foods must be consumed with a little oil such as cold-pressed coconut, seed, nut, olive or rice bran or other fatty foods like avocado or oily fish.

Foods containing the nutrients lutein, zeaxanthin and the vitamins A, D, E and K must also be consumed with some fats at the same time.

Selecting foods based on their colour is not only a great way to improve health but is also a good inspiration to introduce new ingredients into your diet. It can be great fun finding recipes that make the most of nature’s wonderful world of colour.

Nat H Hawes is a local Nutritional Therapist at Nature Cures, 1 The Green,Twickenham, TW2 5TU naturecures.co.uk8 | TW MAG – June 2016


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Open MorningWhole School Friday 17 June 9.30am - 11.30amIntroductory talk at 9.30am

Prospective families are very welcometo attend. To reserve a place, please telephone 01372 473624 or email: [email protected]

Claremont Fan Court SchoolAn independent co-educational school for pupils aged 2½ to 18 years

www.claremont-school.co.uk

Ess Esher - MASTER_2015/16.indd 5 13/07/2015 11:43

Eel Pie ClubThursday 16th JuneHitman Blues BandThursday 30th JuneThe Alix Anthony ExperienceSee eelpieclub.com for full details.

Eel Pie Club at The Patch, 67 London Road,

Twickenham TW1 3SZ

Saturday 4th – Saturday 11th June, 7.45p.m (except Sun 3pm)CollaboratorsMoscow, 1938. A dangerous place to have a

sense of humour; even more so a sense of

freedom. Mikhail Bulgakov,

living among dissidents, stalked

by secret police, has both. And

then he’s offered a poisoned

chalice: a commission to write a

play about Stalin to celebrate his

sixtieth birthday.

Inspired by historical fact, Collaborators

embarks on a surreal journey into the fevered

imagination of the writer as he loses himself in

a macabre and disturbingly funny relationship

with the omnipotent subject of his drama.

John Hodge’s blistering new play depicts a

lethal game of cat and mouse through which

the appalling compromises and humiliations

inflicted on any artist by those with power are

held up to scrutiny.

No performance on Wednesday

Box office 10am – 7pm 020 8744 0547

£10/£12 members / £12/£14 non-members

Mary Wallace Theatre, Twickenham

Tuesday 7th June, 7.30 pmRichmond & Twickenham Diabetes GroupMonthly Meeting – the speaker will be Clare

Skelton of Flax Farm who will explaining the

benefits of linseed, a low GI product, for people

with diabetes and promoting its use in our diet.

She will also be bringing some of her products

and delicious flaxjacks.

Anyone with an interest in diabetes, whether

type 1 or 2 is welcome.

If you would like to know more about the group

please phone Chair, Sarah, on 07593 755526

St Mary’s Church Hall in Church Street

Twickenham TW1 3NJ

Tuesday 10th June, doors 7.30pmComedy and Cocktail NightJoin them for an intoxicating

evening of laughter, drinks and a

bop with professional funny man

Dominic Holland and others. Tickets

£12.50 and are on sale online

at pfa-events.co.uk/St-James or

alternatively, you can email pfa.

[email protected]’.

St James R.C. School’s, Stanley Road, TW1

10th–12th JuneAll Hallows Music FestivalFriday 10th June 7.30pmPapagena, ‘A Musical Cocktail’Vocal quintet performing medieval, folk,

classical and contemporary music written for

female voices. £12 (youth/student £5). For

tickets, see allhallowstwick.org.uk, call 020 8241

2345 or pay on the door.

Dates for your Diary

Local Events

10 | TW MAG – June 2016

Continues on page 12

Comedy& Cocktails

An intoxicating evening of laughter, drinks and boppingFriday, June 10 2016 Doors open

at 7.30, laughs start at 8

St James’s R.C. school, S tanley Road

St James’s PFA Productions presents

Featuring

Dominic Holland

Francis Foster

Tom Lucy and Abi Roberts

Book online at www.pta-events.co.uk/st-James or email pfa.stjames@gmail .com

£12.50


1/2 page: 155mm/107mm

12 | TW MAG – June 2016

Saturday 11th June 7.30pmChoral and Orchestral ConcertHaydn Nelson Mass, Bach Violin Concerto in

A Minor, Boyce Symphony No 5 and anthems

by Palestrina, Byrd and Victoria, 7.30pm. All

Hallows Festival Chorus and Orchestra, directed

by Stephen Gregson. £14 (youth/student £5). For

tickets, see allhallowstwick.org.uk, call 020 8241

2345 or pay on the door.

Sunday 12th June 11amFestal Eucharist Celebrating the Queen’s 90th BirthdayMorning worship (Stanford in C) sung by the

Festival Chorus. Organist, Philip Booth.

All welcome.

Sunday 12th June 3pmPromenade Concert of String Quartet Music for Easy ListeningLombard Quartet. Free, all welcome. In

conjunction with the All Hallows Annual Summer

Fête.

Sunday 12th June 6pmChoral EvensongEvening worship sung by the University of

London Church Choir, directed by Sally Martin-

Brown. All welcome.

All Hallows Church, Chertsey Road, Twickenham.

Car park in Erncroft Way, TW1 1DA.

allhallowstwick.org.uk

Friday 10th – Sunday 12th JuneConchord Festival 2016 Friday 10th June, 8pmAn Evening of BachJS Bach Concerto for Oboe

d’amore in A, Flute Suite in B minor, Suite for

Solo Cello, No. 3 in C, Concerto for 2 Violins

in D minor.

Saturday 11th June 3pm

Piano Four Hands RecitalDebussy arr. Ravel

Prélude, à l’après-midi

d’un faune, Dvoˇrák

Slavonic Dances

(selection),

Stravinsky The Rite of Spring

Saturday 11th 7pmA Night at the BalletProkofiev Quintet in G minor, Tchaikovsky

Souvenir de, Florence, Stravinsky The Soldier’s

Tale, with special guest Simon Callow.

Sunday 12th June 2pmMash-Up The Music! - A Family ConcertAn exciting interactive mix of energetic rhythms

and flowing melodies led by special guest James

Redwood. This event will be particularly special

for 4 to 12-year-olds and their families.

Sunday 12th June 7.30pmBohemian RhapsodyMartinu Quartet, Duparc Songs, Ravel Chansons

madécasses, Roderick Williams Rhapsody for

Flute, Oboe and Cello, Dvorák Piano Quartet,

with special guest Roderick Williams.

For tickets, visit tickettailor.com/checkout/view-

event/id/42340/chk/4070 or call 02079 765 041

See also conchord.co.uk/conchordfestival

St Mary’s Church, Twickenham

Saturday 11th June 12-4pm Axel Scheffler & The Gruffalo - Live!Illustrator Axel Scheffler, and the Gruffalo itself,

appearing in person on Diamond

Jubilee Gardens.

Three ticketed story-and-drawing

sessions with Axel (each followed

by book signing): 12.15pm,

1.30pm, 2.45pm.

Local Events


CONCHORD FESTIVAL 10–12 JUNE 2016INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL London Conchord Ensemble and Friends at St Mary’s Church, Twickenham Riverside

LCE-A6-v3.indd 1 06/04/2016 10:59


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14 | TW MAG – June 2016

Please note: signing of pre-owned/new copies

on the day will be limited to one per child, to

enable as many children as possible to meet

Axel in person.

Free children’s craft tent.

Free tickets to story sessions available from

10am onwards from Diamond Jubilee Gardens on

the day of the event. Tickets are limited to four

per applicant, in person only.

Diamond Jubilee Gardens, The Embankment,

Twickenham, TW1 3SU

Sunday 12th June, 11am – 6pm Totally Church Street Street Party (Queen’s 90th Birthday)The whole community is

invited to celebrate at the

Totally Church Street Party in

celebration of the Queen’s

Birthday. Expect a great

street party with balloons,

bunting, cake, jelly and much

more!!

See ttba.org.uk for more details or call 020 8744

0474 (crusader Travel)

Church Street, Twickenham, TW1

Wednesday 15th June, 5.30–8.30pmTake the NPL Water Rocket ChallengeCome and join in, spectators, families and

everyone else are welcome to attend. Small

entry fee, donated to the Shooting Star Chase

children’s hospice charity. There are also

workshops and activities, as well as food and

drink available.

Entry is via NPL Queens Road gate, TW11 0EB

npl.co.uk/educate-explore/water-rocket-

challenge/

Saturday 18th June, 11am – 6pmChurch Street Goes GreenChurch Street will be grassed and lined with

stalls selling plants, produce, herbs, crafts and

food. Plus there will be live music and plenty of

children’s entertainment. For more information

see ttba.org.uk or contact Crusader Travel on

020 8744 0474.

Church Street, Church St, Twickenham, TW1

Sunday 19th June, 12.30-5pmTwickenham Carnival & Celebrations at Orleans House Gallery2016 marks the 300th anniversary of the birth of

landscape architect Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown.

This is the theme for the Carnival.

‘Capability Carnival’ will celebrate the beauty

of the outdoors, with a glorious procession

of parading landscapes and an afternoon of

entertainment, making Brown’s work accessible

to all ages. Each year Twickenham comes to

life with the sights and sounds of Carnival in a

free summer celebration for the whole family.

A riverside parade leads crowds to the Carnival

village in the grounds of Orleans House Gallery

in an explosion of music, dance and spectacular

costume. The carnival will leave at 12.30pm

from outside St Mary’s Church continuing to

Orleans gallery where there will be an

afternoon of live music and dance, arts

activities and workshops.

Wednesday 22nd June, 7.45pm Comedy & Music ExtravaganzaA fantastic evening created specially for the

Twickenham Festival. Featuring music by Haves

and Haves, and comedy by some of Londons

hottest new talent plus a headline appearance

EventsFREE ENTRY

Lots To See And Do

Teddington Village

FairSunday 26 June 2016

UDNEY HALL GARDENS off Langham Road Organised by The Teddington Society, The Landmark Arts Centre & St. Mary’s Parish Church

SPONSORSThe organisers wish to thank this year’s sponsors The Lensbury, NPL, TW11 Magazine. deLICIOuS

ICe CreamHOt dOGS

Noon to

5pm

Phone Box - the new family show by the award-winning Corey Baker Dance Company

Facepainting Games & Activities The Community Stalls Live Music Beer Tent Refreshments

‘Juggling Jake’s Circus

Skills’

Cheer on the Pram Race

The Snailympics two snails battle it out slowly - in the greatest

race known to Snaildom!



1/2 page: 155mm/107mm

FREE ENTRY

Lots To See And Do

Teddington Village

FairSunday 26 June 2016

UDNEY HALL GARDENS off Langham Road Organised by The Teddington Society, The Landmark Arts Centre & St. Mary’s Parish Church

SPONSORSThe organisers wish to thank this year’s sponsors The Lensbury, NPL, TW11 Magazine. deLICIOuS

ICe CreamHOt dOGS

Noon to

5pm

Phone Box - the new family show by the award-winning Corey Baker Dance Company

Facepainting Games & Activities The Community Stalls Live Music Beer Tent Refreshments

‘Juggling Jake’s Circus

Skills’

Cheer on the Pram Race

The Snailympics two snails battle it out slowly - in the greatest

race known to Snaildom!

16 | TW MAG – June 2016

If you are interested in attending any of these activities, please

phone first to check the details.Children’s Activities

Ballet for ChildrenClasses for 3 years upwards.Established 1982. Fully registered and qualified. Contact: Geraldine Maguire, ARAD020 8894 3991. balletforchildren.org St. James’ Hall, Radnor Rd, Twickenham

Catch-a-ballsThursdays: various times and ages. Fun games and activities including ball handling skills, bat and ball techniques and agility. Develop balance and posture, co-ordination and spatial awareness and social skills. Book your free trial class now.Contact: 020 8398 3034, [email protected], catch-a-balls.co.uk. The Crossway, St Stephen Church, 306 Richmond Rd, Twickenham, TW1 2PD

ChatterbooksOne Thursday a month: 4.30pm, school yrs 4-5Chat about books, play games, do quizzes, find out about authors and have a lot of fun together! Contact: 020 8734 3304, [email protected] Twickenham Library, Garfield Rd, TW1 3JT Tel: 020 8734 3340

Classical BabiesFriday 24th June, 11-11.45am, parents and up to 3 years45 minutes of music by professional musicians in a family friendly environment. Contact: Nadine Andre on 07732 058705 or [email protected] Arts Centre, Ferry Rd, TW11 9NN

Dragon Drama Improvisational theatre, storytelling, acting, movement, mime, magic and mayhem! Workshops for preschool – eighteen years old. Contact 07590 452 436 or [email protected]. dragondrama.co.uk

Dramacube Saturdays at St. Mary’s University, Drama, Music & Movement (4-6 years, 9.30-11.00am and 10.30-12pm), Acting, Singing & Dance (7-11 years, 9.30-12.30pm) & (11-16 years, 2-5pm),Musical Theatre Productions (7-16 years, 2-5pm) Contact 020 8408 0245 or email contact@

dramacube.co.ukHampton Hill TheatreDrama, Music and Movement (4-6 years, Weds 4-5pm. Pre-school Drama (2-4 years Thrus 9.45-10.30am)United Reformed ChruchDrama, Music and Movement (4-6 years, Sat 10.30am - 12pm. Musical Theatre Training (7-16 years Weds 4.45-7.30pm)

Fairtrade FridaysEvery Friday 10am - noonFairtrade cafe with tea, coffee and snacks served. All welcome - toys available for the children. Teddington Methodist Church, 1 Stanley Rd, TW11 8PT. Enter via Hampton Rd doors.

Footie TotsThursdays and Fridays, 2∞-8 years.An Introduction to the world of fitness and football for children. Teaching basic ball skills, scoring lots of goals and having fun on the way.Contact Andy on 07931 707720 or [email protected], footie-tots.co.ukHoly Trinity Church, Vicarage Rd, TW2

Frankie & Flo’s Play CafeTues/Weds/Thurs, 2.30-5pm5 years and under, older siblings welcome. A friendly environment with bouncy castle, ride on toys, craft activities, baby area, dressing up clothes, play shop, roller coaster. Professional children’s (and adult) haircuts. Beauty therapist Cost: Under 1 year £2, 1 yr and over £4.501st Sibling £2, additional siblings £1.Contact: Jacqueline on 07905 533015St Mary’s Parish Hall, Langham Road, Teddington TW11 9HF

Jo JinglesMondays: 9.30am walking-2yrs; 10.25am 2yrs+; 11.20am 3mths-walking.Also TuesdaysMusic, singing and movement classes for babies and pre-school age children from 3 months to 5 years of age.Tel. 020 8241 8139 twickenham.jojingles.com Holy Trinity Church, Vicarage Rd, TW2 5TS

Children’s ActivitiesChildren’s Activities



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KEW, RICHMOND, TWICKENHAM AND TEDDINGTONT: 020 8847 4031E: [email protected]

JUNE OFFER New joiners

pay just £1 for membership(usually £17)

fabr i c. HOUSE .1 Broad Street

TeddingtonTW11 8QZ

020 8977 6776

email: [email protected]

Summer Sale

starts 18th June

25% off Fabric

SUMMER CRAFT CAMP!! Drop the kids off for 3 hours

or fun & activities! From 21st Jan- 6th Sept10.30am-1.30pm Age 6+

Mondays- Pottery making & Canvas Painting

Tuesdays- T-shirt design & Foam ClayWednesdays-� Mosaics & DecopatchThursdays- Sewing & Paper crafts

Fridays- Pottery Painting and Bird house makingBird house making

£32 per day/ £150 for the whole week

If you are interested in attending any of these activities, please phone first to check the details.

Teddington Dance StudioBallet, modern, tap, street jazz and melody movement, musical theatre, tinny tappers. For ∞ to 16 year olds.Contact: Natalie 07887 353950, [email protected]

Tiny Teddies Second and fourth Friday of the month: 10.30-11am. Bounce and rhyme for babies and toddlers. Contact: 020 8734 3340 Twickenham Library, Garfield Rd, TW1 3JT.

Tiny TunesThursdays 10-10.40am and 11am-11.40am3 months-5 yearsNew term starts 4th October. £5 per child/£2.50 siblings. Contact: Lisa 07977 585020, [email protected], tinytuneslive.com Twickenham Library, Garfield Rd, TW1 3JT

Toddler TimeEvery Friday, 10am-noonDrop-in group for Parents, carers with babies, toddlers. More information contact Charlotte 07879606852 or [email protected] Reformed Church, First Cross Road, Twickenham, TW2 5QA

Tempo TotsMondays and Fridays. Time according to age. Music making with singing and dancing. Each week there’s a different theme. Contact: 07956 447118, [email protected], tempo-tots.comThe Hyde Room, York House, Richmond Rd, TW1 3AA and The Maple Room, The Crossways, St Stephen’s, 306 Richmond Rd, TW1 2PD

Twinkle Toes BalletThursdays, 1.15–1.45pmAges: 2–4 yearsMagical Ballet classes that provide a great introduction into the dance world. Classes incorporate the use of props and fairy tale storylines and are suitable for both boys and girls.Contact: Gemma Querino on 07847 323655 [email protected]. twinkletoesdancing.co.uk

Little Wrigglers Dance, Perform & PlayMonday 2-2.45pm 2-4 yearsThursdays: 9.45-10.30am, 3-4 years, 10:30-11am, 2-3 years. A creative mix of dance, music and mime to inspire your child to move to music.Contact: Rachel 07817 691660 [email protected], littlewrigglers.co.uk. Landmark Arts Centre, Ferry Rd, TW11 9NN

Monkey MusicTuesdays, United Reform Church, First Cross Rd, Wednesdays, St Stephen’s, Crossway. Times according to age group. Age: 3 mths-4 yrs. Small, tailor-made classes to encourage children to learn through songs and games. Contact: Claire Slade 020 8847 4031,

Story Time @ Twickenham LibraryTuesdays: 3.45pm. Free weekly story time for the under 5s. Tel: 020 8734 3340, Garfield Rd, TW1 3JT

See SawFriday morning, Under 5’sPlay and explore in multi-sensory sessions designed to encourage creativity, curiosity and develop skills in communication, co-ordination and social interaction. Drop-ins welcomed. Contact: 020 8831 6000, [email protected] House Gallery, Riverside, TW1 3DJ

Singing HandsLearn how to sign using Makaton todevelop your child’s communication skills with puppets, multi-sensory props and instruments. Contact: 020 8288 1706,singinghands.co.uk

StagecoachSinging, Dance & Drama: Build confidence, have fun, make friends! Summer Holiday Workshops available. 2-3 yrs - 9am , 4-6 yrs - 9am, 9.15am & 10.45am, 6-16 yrs - 10-1pmHampton Wick Infant & Nursery [email protected] 9770843/ 07824 999414

Children’s Activities

18 | TW MAG – June 2016


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20 | TW MAG – June 2016

by Lynn Ruth Miller just back from her hit five

start show at The Melbourne Comedy Festival.

Free Entry

The Cabbage Patch, 67 London Road, TW1

Thursday 23rd – Sunday 26th June, Thursday-Saturday 7.45pm, Sunday 3pmToad of Toad Hall

By A. A. Milne - A play from Kenneth

Grahame’s book ‘The Wind in the

Willows’. One of the most beloved

books of all time. When Toad

becomes uncontrollably obsessed

with speed, and specifically cars,

he falls foul of the law and faces a

20-year prison sentence, leaving his

friends in desperation that he’ll ever see sense.

Even his ‘cunningly plotted’ escape from jail

causes chaos...

R.S.S.’s Junior Youth Theatre production.

Telephone bookings open 13 June: Call the box

office, (10am - 7pm) on 020 8744 0547

The Mary Wallace Theatre, The Embankment

Sunday 26th June, noon – 5pmTeddington Village Fair A fabulous free family friendly day. Juggling

Jake’s Circus Workshop will be back by popular

demand, plus you can watch or take part in The

Snailympics, where two intrepid

snails risk life and shell in the

most gruelling race known to

Snaildom. Plus live music, stalls,

food and drink and lots more.

Admission: Free, Udney Hall

Gardens, TW11

Sunday 26th June, 10am – 6pmCharlie Shore’s Regatta

twickenhamalive.com for details.

The Embankment, TW1

Sunday 26th June, 12-4pmTrafalgar Schools Summer FairJoin them for a fun afternoon filled with

entertainment, excitement and refreshment!

They have stalls for both adults and children,

children’s activities, bouncy castles and

slides, creepy crawlies and club displays, all

accompanied by the singing of the children’s

choirs and music from local bands… and to

sustain you there is fantastic food, BBQ, tea and

cakes and a licensed bar.

Trafalgar Infant School, Meadway, TW2 6PY

Friday 1st July, 7pm Pimms & CroquetEnjoy a genteel evening of Pimms and croquet

in the beautiful garden of Strawberry Hill House.

Test your skill with a mallet against friends and

family or challenge the other participants.

Tickets include equipment hire and a

complimentary glass of Pimms or a soft drink.

Adults only, £10 per participant. Booking

required at strawberryhillhouse.org.uk.

Sunday 3rd July, 10am-1pmCar Boot SaleBe green and recycle things you no longer need,

they maybe just the thing someone else wants.

A relaxed, friendly environment to sell, or

wonder around and grab a bargain.

Admission £1 Adult, Children free.

The Car boot maybe cancelled due to rain on

the morning, please call 07738 543835 if unsure.

Refreshments and toilets available on Site.

Sellers set up from 8.30am, cars £10, vans £15.

Archdeacon Cambridge’s CE School, The Green

Events


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22 | TW MAG – June 2016

THE PRESSURE ON LOCAL government finances gets more intense as each year passes.

Councils of all political colours face the same challenge - protecting valued public services whilst achieving significant savings.

The challenge faced by The London Borough of Richmond is particularly acute. As a ‘wealthy’ borough we receive relatively little in the way of grants from Central Government. This has been the case when Westminster was controlled by Labour (New or Traditional), Coalition or Conservative. This means that local expenditure in Richmond is funded largely by local council tax or service charges when compared with virtually any other Council area.

Faced with this challenge the Council has opted for a bold plan to share staff with neighbouring Wandsworth borough. The objective is to achieve £10m worth of fresh savings on top of those already identified in previous initiatives. The commencement date for the shared staffing initiative will be 1st October 2016. In sharing staffing the council hopes to save money in four key ways.

Firstly, and most simply to reduce the overall level of staffing. Secondly, to remove unnecessary duplication between the two boroughs. Thirdly, to bring together commissioning and procurement and to benefit from our combined bargaining power. Fourthly, to achieve improved efficiency through harmonising systems and processes.

Although some people are nervous about the idea of sharing services with others we have already entered into a number of long-term agreements with neighbouring boroughs for a variety of services. Legal, Audit and HR are already delivered via shared arrangements. Even more significantly, much of the support provided to vulnerable children in the borough is provided through Achieving for Children (AfC) a joint venture between Richmond and Kingston.

Whilst staffing and services will be shared, the democratic structure of the two Councils will remain unchanged. Richmond will remain a separate legal entity, as will Wandsworth. Each borough will retain full sovereignty. Richmond-upon-Thames voters will continue to elect Richmond councillors from Richmond wards. These councillors will in turn set the policy and management objectives for Richmond. These policy and management objectives may be identical or substantially similar to our neighbours in Wandsworth, or they could be totally different. The stance adopted by each borough will depend on the voters in each borough. The Shared Staffing Arrangement (SSA) will then be used to deliver the policies adopted by the two councils.

The case for sharing staff extends beyond simply saving money. Both Richmond and Wandsworth are high performing councils. Each has expertise that can be shared with the other for the benefit of residents of both boroughs.

As with any major change we are bound to have some teething problems, but officers from both councils are working hard to make the changes as seamless as possible.

Should you have any comment on any council service please do not hesitate to get in touch with me or my ward colleagues Cllr Clare Head and Cllr David Marlow.

For more specific council related problems or queries we also run a monthly ward surgery between 7pm and 8pm on the second Monday of the month in York House in Twickenham. No appointment is necessary but it can be very helpful to know the topic in advance in order that some research can be done before the surgery.

Richmond & Wandsworth – Shared Staffing Arrangements

Councillor’s Update

Cllr David Porter [email protected]

TW MAG – June 2016 | 23


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Local Contact Information

HospitalsKingston Hospital NHS Trust Galsworthy Road, Kingston Upon Thames,KT2 7QB. Tel: 020 8546 7711

West Middlesex University Hospital Twickenham Road, Isleworth, TW7 6AFchelwest.nhs.uk/, Tel: 020 8560 2121

NHS Walk-in-CentreTel. 020 8714 4000Open Mon-Fri, 8am-9pm,Weekends and bank holidays 9am–9pmTeddington Memorial Hospital, Hampton Road

Coastguard 020 8312 7380, mcga.gov.uk

Local MPTania Mathias, Conservativetania4twickenham.co.uk/ Tel: 020 8622 4426

CouncilLondon Borough of Richmond upon ThamesTel: 08456 122660 richmond.gov.ukEmergencies (out of hours) Tel: 020 8891 7413

Local Councillor Public SurgerySouth Twickenham Ward2nd Monday of each month at York House between 7pm-8pm. No appointment necessary

Associations• Friends of Radnor Gardensfriendsofradnorgardens.org.uk

• Friends of Twickenham Greenemail: [email protected]

• Strawberry Hill Residents’ Associationshra.org.uk

• Twickenham Choral Societyemail: [email protected] twickenhamchoral.org.uk

• Twickenham upon Thames Rotary Club tutrotary.org

• The Twickenham Societytwicksoc.org.uk

• Twickenham Town Business AssociationTel: 020 8744 0474 email: [email protected]

• York House Societyyorkhousesociety.org.uk

Twickenham LibraryGarfield Road, TW1 3JTTel: 020 8734 3340email: [email protected]

OPENING HOURS:Monday: 9.30am-7pm, Tuesday: 9.30am-6pmWednesday: 10am-7pm, Thursday: 9.30am-6pmFriday: 9.30am-6pm, Saturday: 9.30am-4pmSunday: 1pm-5pm

Twickenham Museum25 The Embankment, TW1 3DUTel: 020 8408 0070twickenham-museum.org.uk

OPENING HOURS:Tuesdays and Saturdays: 11am-3pm; Sundays: 2pm-4pm

Twickenham Safer Neighbourhoods TeamTeddington Police Station, 41 London Rd, TW1 3SY content.met.police.uk/Team/Richmond/SouthTwickenham

Teddington Pools & Fitness CentreVicarage Road, TW11 8EZ Tel: 020 8977 9911

Make a beautiful bug then join the big bug hunt and discover bold and bashful minibeasts!£2 per child, all ages.

Flowers for All Seasons: Summer BouquetsSunday 19th June, 2pm At the second installment of the series learn two techniques for making stunning hand-tied summer bouquets with master florist Henck Röling.

Katya Lazareva & Calin Andrei: Illumination of Spring GardensThursday 23th June 7.30pmPresenting a wonderful programme by Mozart, Bach, Halvorsen (Theme by Handel), Spohr, Kaliwoda and Martinu which will evoke the atmosphere of the pleasure gardens in your imagination.

Teddy Bears PicnicSaturday 25th June 12.30pm and 3pmWill you be brave enough to go down to the woods today? £2 per child, all ages.

Music & Fun DaySunday 26th June from 12pmCelebrating its 10th Anniversary!Family fun day with live music, street food, arts and crafts, fairground rides and slides plus more.£4 per person 0-16 years by donation.Suitable for all ages.

Gothic bookclub: A Thousand Acres by Jane SmileyMonday 27th June, 7.30pmAdults

Follia: ‘Into this Enchanted Place’Thursday 30th June, 7.30pmPopular Baroque ensemble Follia perform songs and instrumental music by Handel, Chilcott, Johann Christian Bach, Abel and the young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Elin Harries (soprano), Diane Moore and Johannes Gebauer (baroque violins), Ibrahim Aziz (viola da gamba), Yeo Yat-Soon (harpsichord).

S T R A W B E R R Y H I L LHorace Walpole ’s Gothic Cast le

S T R A W B E R R Y H I L LHorace Walpole ’s Gothic Cast le

WHAT’S ONTwilight TourWednesday 8th June, 8pmExplore Walpole’s gothic castle out of hours and at a magical time of day.

John Goodall: ‘The Time-Wracked Castle’Thursday 9th June, 7.30pmThe final session of Writing Britain’s Ruins, 1700–1850, as a part of AHRC-Funded project at the Universtity of Stirling.Delivered by the leading expert on English castles, this lecture offers an account of perceptions of, and responses to, ruined castles in the eighteenth-century historical, antiquarian and literary imaginations.John Goodall is the architectural editor of Country Life, and the author of, among other studies, the acclaimed The English castle.

Tea with Oscar WildeSaturday 11th June, 7.30pmLadies, Gentlemen, Etc… You are cordially invited to the 1890’s wittiest “Chit-Chat” show where a gay time is guaranteed! You’ll be ‘Wilde’ about who he has on his chaise…Recommended 16+

Marvellous MasksSaturday 11th June, 12.30-3pmMake a beautiful mask and disguise yourself as if you were going to a Georgian masquerade ball. £2 per child, suitable for all ages.

Garden TourSunday 12th & 19th, Wednesday 8th, 15th, 22nd & 29th June No booking required.

Fiachra Garvey: Piano works inspired by Pastoral, Fantasy & Folk ThemesThursday 16th June, 7.30pmPieces by Beethoven, Bartok and Schumann.

Bold & Bashful BugsSaturday 18th June, 12.30pm & 3pm

strawberryhillhouse.org.uk Strawberry Hill House, 268 Waldegrave Road,

Twickenham, TW1 4ST, Telephone: 020 8744 1241

24 | TW MAG – June 2016

Corian

Laminate

Quartz Overlay

A Makeover can start

with just the Worktops.

EST.1999

Call Nicola or Stuart for a FREE estimate: 01932 224492 or 01784 737032

Visit our showroom: 33 Church Road, Ashford, Middlesex, TW15 2UD

www.dreamdoors.co.uk

20% OFF* This month

Refresh Your Tired Kitchen!

• Huge choice of door styles and colours in any size.• Worktops, appliances, sinks and taps to complete your kitchen.• Installed quickly & cleanly by our own local professional fitters.• We also do full bespoke kitchens, bedrooms, utility rooms and studies.

Transform your tired kitchen just by changing the doors & worktops

Less hassle, less time, and less cost.....

Before

T&C’s apply, please ask for full details

Corian

Laminate

Quartz Overlay

A Makeover can start

with just the Worktops.

EST.1999

Call Nicola or Stuart for a FREE estimate: 01932 224492 or 01784 737032

Visit our showroom: 33 Church Road, Ashford, Middlesex, TW15 2UD

www.dreamdoors.co.uk

20% OFF* This month

Refresh Your Tired Kitchen!

• Huge choice of door styles and colours in any size.• Worktops, appliances, sinks and taps to complete your kitchen.• Installed quickly & cleanly by our own local professional fitters.• We also do full bespoke kitchens, bedrooms, utility rooms and studies.

Transform your tired kitchen just by changing the doors & worktops

Less hassle, less time, and less cost.....

Before

T&C’s apply, please ask for full details

OPEN EVENTSCome and see The Mall School, meet the team and tour our state of the art facilities.

Let our boys welcome you and show you the school through their eyes.

INDEPENDENT DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AGED 4 -13 YEARS

Bringing out the best in every boy

FRIDAY 6 MAY 2016 9.00am – 11.30am

MONDAY 13 JUNE 2016 9.00am – 11.30am

Please email: [email protected]

to book your place

Or call: 020 8614 1082

www.themallschool.org.uk

185 Hampton Road, Twickenham, Middlesex TW2 5NQ

TW Mag June '16

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