Hatfield Arrow February 2018

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February 2018

Issue No. 144

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Welcome to the February 2018 Issue of The Hatfield Arrow. I can’t believe its been 12 years since I started the magazine!! Initially called ‘The Hatfield Flyer’ the magazine has been distributed to homes in Hatfield, Hatfield Woodhouse and Dunsville every month for 12 years!! This would not have been possible without the many local businesses that have given their support and have advertised in the magazine, some of whom have advertised every month for years! I would also like to thank all the people who send in regular articles, readers, distributors and anyone who has at any time contributed to the production of the magazine. There are so many people in the community that help make the magazine a success, who I am truly grateful to. I would like to list everyone individually but as usual the magazine is full and I am having to squeeze in what I can. The deadline for the March issue is Wednesday 14th February.

Best Wishes Julie Morrell

Contact Julie Morrell on 01302 351760 or 07854 880882 Julie@arrowpublications.co.uk Visit our website! www.arrowpublications.co.uk To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760

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Community News HATFIELD WOODHOUSE AMATEUR GARDENING SOCIETY We began the New Year with a well attended presentation by Gail and John Summerfield of Westshores Nurseries (westshores.co.uk) which is based at Winterton, near Scunthorpe. Formerly a small garden centre, the nursery now specialises in growing and selling ornamental grasses. They came to see us a year ago and at that time spoke about lighting in gardens. This time their talk was entitled “From Crewyard to Courtyard and it took us on a journey to convert an area at the rear of the house that had previously been used for keeping cattle, known in Lincolnshire as a “Crewyard” into a courtyard. John described drawing up the plans, which included beds for plants, a lawn, low walls, a water filled rill and plants in containers. He was responsible for the construction work, whilst Gail looked after the planting. Illustrated with a large number of photographs, the large amount of work undertaken really came to life showing the gradual conversion into a very decorative amenity, which is now used by the family and friends for social occasions. This was a very informative and interesting presentation. Next month we will meet on Tuesday 6 February at Hatfield Woodhouse Club commencing at 7-30pm as usual. The speaker will be Stella Exley and her subject will be “New Kid at Chelsea”. Both members and non members are welcome to our meetings.

Hatfield Town Cricket Club Hatfield Town CC Indoor nets are already underway with the Monday evening junior training proving popular. Children of all abilities, boys and girls, from 8 years of age upwards are welcome to come along and join in the fun and prepare for next seasons games. The club will be running an extra Under 9's side this year alongside our existing teams so there's even more opportunities for the younger children to play games. Training is each Monday at Hungerhill School 6-8:00pm, feel free to come along or contact Richard on 07740 215350. The senior teams are preparing for their season in the 1st and 4th Divisions of the Pontefract League each Wednesday 6:30-7:30 at Hungerhill School. Captain James Stewart is looking to improve upon last years performances, if you re interested in a new challenge at the areas fast growing club get in touch with James on 07463237537

Abbey Playing Fields Allotment Association are seeking applications for new members. We have a few allotments currently vacant for enthusiastic people looking for a healthy, rewarding pastime. The allotments are only 10m by 10m in size and so not too daunting a task. Our association own an array of machinery to help get your new plot into shape with the minimum of effort. There is no better time to start with a full growing season ahead of us. There is always plenty of freely given advice for the new gardener from our friendly membership. Cost per plot is just ý20 per year which includes provision of manure. There is a small deposit for the compound keys. There is nothing better than home grown fresh produce. Interested? Phone Association Secretary, David, 07854841713. 209 Skellow Road Skellow Doncaster

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Friends of Jubilee Park, Hatfield First of all, a massive vote of thanks to all those diligent folk who pick up litter in the park day in and day out. Without fail you will find carrier bags of litter plonked in the refuse bins. Secondly a massive vote of thanks too for all those dog walkers that pick up after their pets, bag it and bin it. What a difference it makes to the joy of walking round the park. Our Public Consultation Exercise showed that Not Picking Up Your Dogpoo was the Number One Hate, but first equals was Picking it Up and Chucking the Bag in a Bush. How weird is that? Those of you that are the guilty parties – you know who you are – mend your ways, because everyone hates what you do. One hundred and twenty people use the park daily, mostly dog walkers, so if no-one picked up, there would be about 40,000 disgusting piles left every year for folks to tread in and kids to fall in. Urggh. The biggest bugbear has been motorised vehicles in the park, sometimes at night, tearing around and doing doughnuts and ripping up the turf. Also motorbikes whizzing across in daytime and scaring dogs, kids, parents and walkers. The police have recently gained new powers and have confiscated some bikes, so if you witness it report it and get it on your mobile. Thanks to funding from Doncaster Rotary we now have a couple of new ditches dug to prevent entry to 4x4s and quad bikes and Hatfield Town Council have ordered three sturdy pedestrian-only gates so that’s a big step forward. Rotary members and Friends have been busy trimming back trees, getting them into a decent shape and creating brash piles for small birds to shelter in. A couple of “den” areas have been cleared where people had fires and left beer cans and wrappers, and people have commented how much safer they feel without the various hideyholes. Hatfield TC have trimmed back trees on the approach road and taken down a dead acacia for safety reasons. A big date for your diary is Sunday March 3rd 10.30 am, Rotary have arranged for 250 saplings to be delivered and we need volunteers with spades and watering cans to dig them in. If you have any small trees in bare root state bring them along and we will find a place for them. There’s plenty more to do so if you want to join the Friends call me on 07720053928 or email on enquiries@tickledpinkbridal.co.uk. Dave Ketteridge Secretary .

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Hatfield Community Library We have had a few busy days in the library when people were coming in to change library books after Christmas. That is how we like the library to be. I was sorry to take the Christmas decorations down and clean the windows. The windows do look a little bare at the moment but we are waiting for the window cleaner to come to give him a chance to clean the inside as well as the outside before covering them again. We have been trying to improve the facilities for young children. We know the loo area is very cold, but as there is no heating in there, there is little we can do about it. The next thing we would like to provide is a baby changing unit, so if you know anyone who has one to sell or give away, please let us know. Some new toys, which are suitable for younger children, have been added to our toy stock, including a play mat with toys and a baby bouncer seat. We are pleased to welcome back our groups after the break. If you are looking for something new to do in the new year, some of our activities might appeal to you. Details of regular groups will be at the end of the article. Firstly, I must make you aware that the library will be closed for two weeks in February for DMBC to renew the lighting. We will close from Monday Feb 12th and open again on Monday Feb. 26th. The first week will be half term so sadly we will not be able to put on any activities for children this time. However, we do have some interesting events coming up. The Local History Group are having some of their meetings in the library and non-members are welcome to come to two of these meetings. The group would also welcome new members. Mon. Jan. 22nd at 2pm David Templeman, a well-known speaker, will be coming to talk about Sheffield in Tudor and Stuart times. Mon. March 5t h at 2pm An active talk about the Punch and Judy show. Author Event. Tuesday Feb. 6th at 2pm John Jackson will be talking about his book ‘Heart of Stone’ which is set in Ireland in the 1740s. Drama Event. On Saturday April 28th We are excited to announce another event in conjunction with CAST. This performance is titled ‘The British in Love’ and will include everything from Shakespeare to Victoria Wood. I hope we have time!! More details will be issued nearer the time. The last drama event was a great success and hopefully this one will be as well. Computer Courses. We are in the process of arranging computer and tablet courses and I will let you know as soon as dates are finalised. EVENTS AT THE LIBRARY Monday, Rhyme Time 10:30 Children’s stories and songs. Yoga 6:30- 8:00 Tuesday, Art Class 10:00-12:30, Tuition available to help beginners and experienced artists. Yoga 6:30-8:00pm, Readers’ group on the last Tuesday of the month 3:00-4:00pm. We would like new members to join this small and friendly group. Wednesday, Supported Yoga 3:00-4:00pm, Gentle Yoga 4:30-6:00pm, Stronger Yoga 6:308:00pm Friday, Readers’ Group on the last Friday of the month 10:30-12:30 Needles and Pins twice a month. 10:30-12:30. This is a friendly craft group which would welcome new members. Sewing Group, 2:30 This group work on their own projects and use sewing machines if needed. There is advice at hand if wanted. New members are always welcome to these groups. Please ring the library for more information about any courses. We also have lots of books to choose from and if we don’t have the one you want we can order it from another library. They include spoken word books. If you can’t get into the library, books can be ordered and renewed over the phone or on-line. Contact details Tel. 842064 Email hatfieldcommunitylibrary@gmail.com Find us on Facebook and in the local Publications. (and maybe lamp posts)

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I know my Place After losing our short term companion boat we set off in pouring rain towards Rowley. When the canals were built agreements with the farmers, whose land was being bisected, was that wood and metal single lane bridges were built at strategic points to allow cattle to cross the canal. These bridges were wooden slats that were balanced on a large grooved wheel and they were almost impossible to move. At the first bridge Colin got off the boat to help me move it. As the bridge started to move he leapt on it to return to the boat on the far side of the canal, a gust of wind suddenly blew the boat away from the side turning it round and sending it back the way we had come. Colin in his haste to help me, had neglected to tie the boat up and now it was off back to base at Strawberry Island. I fell about laughing but Colin was in full disaster mood shouting instructions and swearing from the bridge in the middle of the cut. The dog in the middle of yet another marital was gibbering at my feet. Fortunately, as I brought the Captain in to land, the wind changed yet again and the boat floated sedately to the side. Colin then steered the boat through the opening and I returned the bridge to its original position. I crossed the bridge to re-join the boat thinking Bob was following me but she had refused to put one foot on the bridge. I tried persuasion, no luck. Colin deciding what the dog needed was discipline shouted “Come on you stupid bloody dog” and at me “Get on now or we will turn around again”. Fuming I shouted back “Shut up shouting you are making it worse, the poor dogs confused”. Eventually I managed to get Bob back on the boat using gentle persuasion but after sorting the ropes out as we set off I turned to find her sitting po faced on the bank. I suspect quite happy, we were sailing away, Just before our next swing bridge Colin remembered an old trick for making the wheel under the bridge turn throw liberal dollops of wet cow dung at the wheel and guess whose job that was? By the time we were approaching Bingley I was getting the hang of dung throwing and after a good wash decided that whilst I got tea Colin and Bob should have some bonding time. I also decided that Him Who Must Be Obeyed would no longer be obeyed, I would no longer take any notice of the Captains shouting and bawling for the sake of mine and Bobs psychological well being. My new rule was working well for me, less so for poor old Bob when we stopped for tea at a remote location. The weather was lovely and Colin had got his floppy hat out and his Eric Morcambe’s. The attire was completed by odd socks and odd legs. Colin only changes the sock on his wooden leg once a year and that is the only day when everything matches. Colin was in the habit, whilst I got tea, of sitting in the very narrow engine compartment talking and stroking the engine. One evening I heard another shout “Yvonne! Yvonne! get off the boat its on fire!” this was repeated several times in a minute each time at a higher level. I continued to butter scones that is until the boat rocked violently “oooh. He’s abandoned ship”, I thought , “better have a look” As I got to the top of the stairs I could see the floppy hat and odd legs bouncing down the top path but the shouting had changed to “Bloody hell I’m on fire” Sure enough there was strong smell of burning plastic in the air as Colin hit his artificial leg, which is covered in plastic, with his floppy hat. It appears that unbeknown to Colin he had leaned his leg against the engine manifold and the heat had melted the plastic. As Colin’s leg is held on by suction I had to go into the nearest town on the bike for the largest plaster ever, frightening the chemist to death when I told him it was to cover a burn hole in a leg, the chemist went pale until I realised what I had said. Thereafter because full suction could not be achieved with the plaster me and Bob knew where the Captain was and as they say forearmed is forewarned.

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Panto Time at Hatfield Woodhouse This week, Woodhouse Phoenix in conjunction with Hatfield Woodhouse Village Hall, presented the pantomime,” Hansel and Gretel”. There were packed houses for all 4 performances. We were delighted to see many local faces in the audience along with others who travel quite a distance to see us. Of course pantomimes appeal to all ages as was evident by the fact that there were groups from older people’s organisations as well as Brownies, Guides and Rainbows. The audience responses and comments were amazing and we are very grateful to all who support us. The group has been entertaining audiences since 2006, with a variety of shows including “Allo Allo” “Calendar Girls” and “Dad’s Army” and we have been performing pantos since 2009. We always strive to deliver high quality entertainment and this panto was no exception. There were quite a few people who were taking major roles for the first time including the two young people(Casey and Leo) who played the title roles, Amelia our Principal Boy and Kev, one half of the hapless duo along with Chris who were the incompetent bailiffs. Our Principal Girl (Grace) has played Prince Charming in the past but in this panto played the pretty Lucy opposite Amelia. Mark took his now familiar role as Dame and along with Mat (Dickie) provided many comedic moments with their slapstick, jokes and quick witted banter. Ann was very scary as the wicked witch whose plans were foiled by the woodland fairy (Elaine). Andy who often takes comedy roles this time played the ruthless Sir Rupert and he and Mat did an amazing job in getting children up on stage to help with the community song. We are always proud of our chorus and they sang a variety of songs which add to the joy of panto. This was Tina’s second Panto as Producer/Director and she did a great job. She also painted many of the amazing sets and designed the gingerbread house. The children enjoyed the opportunity to be photographed with all the cast in front of the gingerbread house. Our unsung heroes including Linda with her costumes and the technical and backstage staff, worked their magic and the front of house staff did their best as usual to make our audiences feel at home and part of our family.( Apologies for the chairs, we are trying to improve the situation) Lastly we are pleased that our prompter, Sue, was redundant for most of the show! Thank you to all of our audiences and sponsors particularly Peter Fowler Electrical Ltd for your continued support. Thanks also to NISA for a grant of £300.If you would like to know more about us, leave a comment, learn about future shows or would like to join the group either on stage or in any other capacity please go to our website www.hatfield-woodhouse-phoenix-theatre-group.co.uk or phone Sue on 01302351978 or email susan.lane30@talktalk.net.

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Festivities at Thorne Camera Club On behalf of Thorne Camera Club, Happy New Year to one and all, we hope 2018 brings all you hope for. In the run up to Christmas, members and guests of Thorne Camera Club enjoyed a Music and Colour Spectacular Show provided by the Leeds AV Group, with Phill Brady. There was music, colour, comedy and fun in the presentation, a very enjoyable evening’s entertainment, so much so that moves are afoot to make this an annual event. Then came the Christmas Social, in essence, a party, where all members were invited to get together and indulge in a buffet supper, some games and quizzes, and activities which help to bolster the finances of the club. Members had varying degrees of success in games of bingo, a tombola, plus other things to do, as well as enjoying a sumptuous buffet provided by the members themselves. A well attended event, everyone had a great time, rounding the year off well, and a change from the more serious activities of the club. During the lull in Camera Club events and meetings, there has been ample opportunity to get out and about with our cameras looking for fresh inspiration and possible images for forthcoming competitions in the New Year. Dreams of a white Christmas may not have come true, but there have been plenty of other photographic opportunities. For those of us who were fortunate enough to have Santa bring us some new equipment, for example a camera, a lens, or perhaps some new software, the break will have allowed us to find our way around all the new features and find out how it all works. The first event of 2018, a New Year Meal at the Punch Bowl Inn in Thorne, started the year on a similarly festive note, before we once again launched into our Spring programme. Before long the days will noticeably lengthen again, trees and plants burst into new life, the temperature will rise and members will once again be enthused and inspired to look for new ideas and images. On a final note, if you would like to become a member of Thorne Camera Club whether you are new to photography or an old hand, whatever age or ability, why not contact our Chairman David on 07463821182 or e-mail: thornecameraclub@yahoo.co.uk to learn more about the club and its activities, or just come along to a meeting on a Monday at 7.15pm, at the Methodist Chapel, King Street, DN8 5BA . You’ll be made very welcome.

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Hatfield Woodhouse Primary School By: Maisie, Lloyd, Byron and Lydia

Hello, welcome back to Hatfield Woodhouse Primary! We have all been working very hard on all our work and have progressed with the help of our brilliant teachers. Here are some things that have been going on in this superb, special school… New Topics Every class in the school have a new topic and these are: Years 1 and 2- Wriggle and Crawl. This topic is all about insects and they have been making felt butterflies. Here is what Lucas in year 2 says, “I like my new topic and I hope I can go on a good school trip”. Years 3 and 4s topic is Potions. Finally, Year 5s and 6s is Victorians. This is what Byron said, “I love our new topic and it’s very fun and interesting to learn about the past.” Year 3 and 4 trip On Tuesday Year 4 went to Grimm and co in Rotherham and then on Wednesday so did year 3s. When they were there, they went in a magical shop which had a bookshelf which was a portal to a different room (they thought it was amazing… even the teachers did). After that, they wrote their own story about where they went and the people who worked there turned them into books which they got to take home! Next, they had chance to slide down the giant beanstalk slide, which they really enjoyed. Eventually, they got on the bus and travelled back to school. They all enjoyed the whole trip. Year 5 Christmas cards Before Christmas Year 5 sent Christmas cards to children in Belgium (Merksplas) and they sent us them too. We thought it would be a very nice idea of communicating with other children in another country. In the cards that we sent them, we put a photo of our self in there so they could see what we looked like. They tried their best to use English to write cards to us! We hope to do some more work with them in the future! Curling competition On the 11th and 12th of January, we as a school had a curling competition. Mr Nicholl, our amazing PE teacher set up the competition. The competition was against our house teams Johnson, Blake and Warwick. Jack in Y5 said, “I really enjoyed the curling contest and I would like to do it again!” It was very close between the teams but the winners were Warwick! Next time we’ll tell you all about our trip to Young Voices and a visit to school from a theatre group. Thanks for reading!

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USEFUL NUMBERS

Gas Emergency

0800111999

Age Concern

0800 009966

Electricity Emergency

0800375675

Doncaster Council Community First

01302 736000

Yorkshire Water

08451242424

Child Line

0800 111

BT Faultline

0800800151

NSPCC

08088005000

DMBC

01302 734444

RSPCA

01302 719790

Crimestoppers

0800 555111

Hatfield Florist

01302 845597

Doncaster Childrens Information Service

0800 1384568

Hatfield Water Park

01302 841572

Vue Cinema

08712240240

South Yorkshire Fire Service

01142532509

South Yorkshire Police (non - emergency)

01142202020

Travis St Lawrence Primary Lower School

01302 840200

Travis St Lawrence Primary Upper School

01302 842164

Ash Hill Academy

01302 840961

Hatfield Woodhouse Primary School

01302 840448

Hatfield Sheep Dip Lane Primary School

01302 842464

Hatfield Dunsville Primary School

01302 882958

Hatfield Crookesbroom Primary School

01302 841337

Dunsville Community Centre

01302 882602

Hatfield Library

01302 842064

Home Library Service

01302 734304

Hatfield Woodhouse Methodist Church

01302 880450

St Lawrence Church Hatfield revd.liz@gmail.com

01302 459110

Hatfield Health Centre

01302 384200

Dunsville Medical Centre

01302 890108

Doncaster Royal Infirmary

01302 366666

NHS Non-Emergency

111

Weldricks late night pharmacy

01302 369699

Health Watch Doncaster

0808 8010391

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The Dome Leisure Centre

01302 370777

CAB Advice Line

0344 4994137

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY CAR Sales & Repairs Barry Gill Sales & Repairs, Hatfield

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Special Offers Available for Party Orders with Prior Notice

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Fast & Friendly Delivery Service

Locksmith Locks & Blocks

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G & T Gardening

Services / Trades C M Developments (Yorkshire) Ltd Building Services

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E P G Roofing

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Martin Johnson Plumbing & Heating Repairs, Hatfield

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JJ Rowney gas & heating engineers. Plumbing Heating Gas

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Peter Knight Pete The Painter, Hatfield

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Steve Blunt Electrical Contractor 07900188126

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