Torpoint Advertiser January 2019 by Cornerstone Vision

NEXT ISSUE February 8 COPY DEADLINE: Monday January 21 SEND TO: Cornerstone Vision 28 Old Park Road Peverell, Plymouth PL3 4PY Tel 01752 225623 Editorial items and advertising e-mail sarah@cornerstone vision.com

Advertiser TORPOINT & DISTRICT

Issue 447 January 2019

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Talks under way with Cornwall Council

Town Council is set to take over library

Torpoint Town Council has taken a step forward in Torpoint Library and Information Service is currently securing the future of the town’s library by agreeing open between 9.30am and 5pm Monday, Wednesday to enter into talks with Cornwall Council about and Friday and it is also open on a Saturday between taking over management of the Fore Street building. 10am and 1pm, but there are plans to expand the Following a briefing session and subsequent council opening times when negotiations are completed. meeting in November, councillors unanimously “In these challenging financial times, Cornwall agreed to support the vision, aims and objectives Council - like all local authorities throughout the of a community hub incorporating the Library and UK - has had some tough decisions to make when Information Service at the existing library building. faced with massive cuts in funding from central As part of the arrangement it is anticipated the Government,” explained Edwina Hannaford, Cornwall Torpoint Archives will relocate from the existing town Council Cabinet Member for Neighbourhoods. council offices and a small café will operate from She said: “We want to safeguard the future for within the building. libraries across Cornwall and this is why we have been Town Mayor, Councillor Lambert Keise, said: “The working closely with town and parish councils and Town Council is continuing its community organisations to negotiations with Cornwall find the best custodians. I Council to take over the provision welcome the decision from of this vital service, with the Torpoint Town Council and inclusion of Torpoint Archives we look forward to working and a small café, accompanied with them over the next few by extended opening times. It months on transferring the is hoped the facility will see an library to their very capable increase in visitors. management.” “Provisional financial support Cornwall Council’s from Sheviock Parish Council, devolution programme: Torpoint Library Photo: Stephanie Partridge subject to approval from Cornwall is the first rural its parishioners, to support authority to agree a the future of Torpoint Library has been offered. Devolution Deal with the Government. The deal Negotiations are anticipated to be completed by the provided powers for Cornwall to have more say on beginning of March 2019 and a launch event will be transport, energy, health and social care, and heritage. planned once renovations are completed. More details As well as having powers devolved to Cornwall from on this will follow.” Whitehall, Cornwall Council is also devolving services Under the proposals, Torpoint Library and and assets to local councils, groups and organisations Information Service will remain part of the countywide within Cornwall. This gives local communities more say library service, meaning customers will keep their on how local assets are used and managed. Cornwall existing library cards and will still be able to visit, is one of the few areas in the country where double borrow and order books online from other libraries in devolution is actively being put into practice. Cornwall. There are over 300 new schemes already in place Cornwall Council will continue to provide and in the county keeping communities clean, parks open maintain the library’s public computers and resources, and maintained, libraries open and open-air swimming including replenishing books. pools in full use.

Big crowds turn out for Torpoint’s Christmas Lights switch-on - see Page 7

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Villagers turn out in force for lights switch-on

Parents and children are pictured inside the Community Hall for the carol singing Photos courtesy of Clemens Photography

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Children paraded with their lanterns from Cawsand Square to the Maker-With-Rame Community Hall, where villagers gathered for the annual switchingon of the Christmas lights. The lights are funded throughout the year by coffee mornings and donations. This year, all the children taking part were given a numbered ticket and a draw made, to choose the boy and girl to switch on the lights. The boy and girl chosen were Aiden and Alexa. After the switch-on, a ‘snow machine’ entertained the children, then everyone returned into the hall for mince pies, with the adults enjoying mulled wine made from a secret recipe handed down by Sir John Gray to Pam and Stephen Michael and kept secret by them for the last 20 years. Everyone joined in carol singing, ending with the children forming a choir. The free event was provided by the hall’s management committee as a thanks for the villagers’ support throughout the year.

Children enjoying the ‘snow’

Aiden and Alexa pictured with Stephen Michael, chairman of the hall committee, who presents them with chocolates for switching on the village Christmas lights

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Maker’s moving Armistice Centenary tribute The Rame Peninsula community responded enthusiastically to the ambitious Armistice Centenary production, 11111118, at Maker Church.

Extra seats had to be installed for an emotional presentation which proved a most moving tribute to the dead of World War I, from which some £400 was donated to the British Legion Poppy Appeal. The capacity audience was greeted by the rumble of artillery fire and the flash of explosions as they entered through an eerily authentic simulation of a trench created by Cawsand artist Roger Holland from materials donated by Adrian and Louise Snell. Two young soldiers, Peter and Christopher Harris, stood heads bowed, rifles at port, by the trench through which everyone had to pass to enter the church. Poppy wreaths, photographs, and memorabilia of the dead among the local community adorned an ad-hoc display initiated by Joyce Smith in memory of her grandfather who died at the Somme. Some 3000 poppies donated by the British Legion were painstakingly attached by the

Kingsand ladies’ sewing group to a net which adorned the chancel and altar. The chair of Cornwall Council, Mary May, was among the audience which heard musical, theatrical, and narrated tributes to the fallen. The two squaddies enacted a sketch portraying two Tommies meeting in the hereafter, while principal narrator Tony Hutchings also starred in a one-man sketch which hinted broadly at a missed vocation in repertory or even stand-up. He was eloquently supported throughout by conarrators Janet James and Nick Hall. The final letters of two combatants killed in action were most movingly recounted. Edward Shaw wore a gold signet ring discovered on the battlefield more than a decade after the death of his great uncle as he read Norman Marriott’s posthumous letter to his parents. And Henry Taylor read the final letter of his great-great grandfather, Harry Kingdon, delivered to his wife in Kingsand after he and his 735 shipmates were already dead. In terms of music, organ, bells, and three choirs were at the heart of the spectacular. The Rame Peninsula Male Voice Choir

performed 14 numbers, highlighted by a most moving rendition of Who Are the Brave, plus their signature anthem, Minnadhu Breaks, written by local folk musician Pete Stanniforth and arranged by choir accompaniment Liz Sidebotham. The Rame Ministry Choir and Women’s Institute Choir were also to the fore, with several numbers as well as leading community singing. Maker bell ringers provided handheld accompaniment and a peal from the tower as the whole nation had done a century earlier. Kernow Installations provided superb special effects throughout. Tea and wine were served; programmes and posters were on sale; and with many members of the community having given unstintingly of their time over many months - and contributing financially to the cost, the event was a financial success. Mike and Clare Baskott - the former being producer/director of the event - were presented with a bouquet for their sterling efforts over the 14-month gestation of the production. “It was heart-warming that so many people were prepared to give up time - and money - to make this dream come true,” said Mike.

Torpoint War Memorial plans - Town Council needs help from the local community Torpoint Town Council is working on a project to erect a War Memorial in Eliot Square to commemorate civilians and service personnel from Torpoint who were killed in World War II and other conflicts. The proposal for the memorial has been developed by a working party of Town Councillors, members of the Royal British Legion, Torpoint Archives and members of the public. The memorial is intended to provide an eloquent, silent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community and the sacrifices it has made in conflicts of the 20th Century and later. The artist’s impression here shows what the proposed memorial will look like and the memorial’s material, dark granite, has been chosen to be sympathetic to the colour of St. James Church and the existing World War I memorial. Planning permission has already been secured from Cornwall Council. The working party has researched the names of the fallen extensively and is now seeking the help of the local community to ensure this information is correct. The list here shows the names of the fallen to be included on the memorial, although forenames and any subsequent names will be referred to via initials only. The Town Council wants relative, family members or friends, to confirm the surname and initials

(names) are accurate. Additionally, if residents are aware of anyone else to be remembered, which can be supported by evidence, please advise the Town Clerk. Any confirmation of the names or indeed any other views or queries on this matter, please forward to the Town Clerk, Torpoint Town Council, 1 - 3 Buller Road, Torpoint, Cornwall PL11 2LD, or alternatively email admin@torpointtowncouncil.gov.uk or telephone: 01752 814165, the deadline for return of information is January 31 2019. Thank you in anticipation for your assistance in this matter.

ROYAL NAVY WWII ATKEY MBE James William Henry BANKS Clifton James BOLTON William Thomas BOWMAN George A F BRADFORD Frank CARR Arthur Ronald Walter CARROLL Peter William CARTER Joseph Samuel CROCKER Frederick John CROCKER Harold George CROCKER Thomas William DRAKE Edward Henry ENNOR Kenneth William Arthur EUSTACE Sydney Joseph Garfield EVANS Reginald Alfred FISHER Frank HAILES Reginald Walter HEALY Daniel Edward HEANEY James HENDER Horace HILL DSM Norman James HOAR Ernest Henry HOUSEHOLD Ernest Edward LANCHBURY Charles William LAUNDRY Richard Wilfred George LEACH Frederick Victor LOVICK Francis (more detail sought) LOVICK Leonard Horace (more detail sought) LOWINGS George William Richard MARTIN Riley Arthur

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Names of those to appear on the War Memorial TORPOINT CIVILIANS WWII BISHOP William Gilbert BROWN Samuel Emery CAREY Arthur James CAREY Edith Mary CONNING Arthur Edwin CONNING Barbara CONNING Brian CONNING Ruth CREWS Raymond Robert CURWOOD Poppy Emma DEVONSHIRE Arthur Augustus DOWNING Vida EVERINGTON Eric EVANS Reginald Alfred LEACH William Henry MAHONEY Jeremiah NORTHCOTT Muriel Lilian O’GORMAN Arthur Ernest PARKER Alfred A John PEACH William Thomas PUCKEY Charles PUCKEY Mabel ROBBINS Henry ROBERTS A (Mrs) (more detail is sought) RODLEY George SPURWAY Phyllis Mabel Sidwell WESTLAKE Colin WESTLAKE David WESTLAKE Eunita Clarice WYBORN Leonard

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MILLETT Arthur Leslie NETHERCOTT John James NETHERCOTT Thomas Frederick OLIVER Aubrey George ORR John PALMER Ernest John PAPE William PARKER William Harry PEARCE Richard Ernest PERKINS Leslie George PIDGEN Fernley PIDGEN Leonard Albert PIDGEN Noel Clifton RILEY Edward William RULE David SCOREY Richard Norman SEARLE Ernest Frederick SLEEP William Horace STACEY Frederick William STRICKLAND Harold TIPPETT Wilfred TREWERN Alfred WAGGOTT Andrew Hall (more detail is sought) WAYE Thomas Alfred WEEKS William Arthur WHITING Frederick Alexander ROYAL MARINES ROBERTS John Crispin SMART Victor Harold ARMY CHAPPELL Leonard B

COWLING William John GIBBS-KENNETT Reginald Ernest GOLLEDGE Gerald GREET Lewis Arthur HICK Charles William LEACH Charles Dean McCAFFERY Alexander MUDGE Charles John NEWTON Christopher PEACH Stanley John PEARCE Eric Charles Bush RICHARDS William Cyril SHEAFF Wilfred George STROUD William Earl TRAYS Heber Ernest ROYAL AIR FORCE BLYTH Jack William BROAD Edwin Charles William BROAD Edwin George LAMERTON Stewart William James WATERS Cyril Henry WEVILL Reginald Thomas WILTSHIRE Samuel Derry MERCHANT NAVY ADAMS Stanley Leonard OTHER CONFLICTS NORTHERN IRELAND GOAD GC ROGER IRAQ KELLY A J AFGHANISTAN BASSETT Samuel John

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Children from Torpoint Nursery and Infant School pictured with Esther Rantzen and the Countess of Wessex

By Royal Appointment! Children from Torpoint Nursery and Infant School entertained Royalty in December when the Countess of Wessex visited Operation Encompass in recognition of the charity’s work in the UK and further afield. A number of Year 2 children entertained guests with a range of wonderful songs and everyone was incredibly impressed with their behaviour and singing. The visit took place at Bodmin Police Station and was attended by a range of supporters and patrons of the charity including Dame Esther Rantzen, Kirsty McDonough, Sarah Coryton, Katie Ghose, the CEO of Women’s Aid and Zoe Billingham, Her Majesty’s Chief Inspector of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue Service. Headteacher Elisabeth Carney-Howarth said: “The children were the most wonderful ambassadors for our school. Dame Esther Rantzen and Chief Constable Shaun Sawyer even joined in with jingle bells and played the sleigh bells with the children. “Both Her Royal Highness and one of the charity’s Patrons, Dame Esther Rantzen, spent time with the children chatting and making them feel very special. “An auspicious day in the life of the charity and the whole school, particularly the children for whom this event has created a lifelong memory.”

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Advertiser January 2019 5

Festive treat at college Torpoint Community College invited and entertained 50 senior citizens for a full Christmas lunch with all the trimmings. They were served by volunteer students and then entertained by a lovely session of singing with music by the college’s own band as well as solo songs. After the musical treats it was time for everyone to join in with some festive carol singing. Everyone commented on the wonderful meal and the treatment from the students attending their every need. What a lovely way for them to interact with the elderly a great effort and well done to all the catering crew for providing such a lovely meal.

Rame Gig Club members compete in Italy and Bermuda Rame Gig Club recently had an international feel for some members with trips to Italy and Bermuda. Italy: Two crews travelled to Italy to take part in the Second European Fixed Seat Championships on Lake Comabbio. The main obstacle they had to overcome were the different boats. Rame did the club proud. After a bit of a shaky start in the final, to the surprise of the onlookers the Men’s crew powered through the competition to finish fourth overall only being beaten by two local crews and a Maltese crew. The Ladies also fared very well, in a slightly bigger field, finishing

second in the Plate Race. Italy’s hospitality didn’t fail to deliver. With old friends reacquainted and new friendships made, Rame are hoping to repay the hospitality and welcome an Italian and Maltese crew to Rame Regatta in July 2019. Bermuda: A few days later, three Rame members travelled to Bermuda to compete in the Second Bermuda Argus International Gig Regatta. The regatta was held over three days in three different locations, around the island. The Rame contingent made up crews with rowers from other clubs and were

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Mount Edgcumbe’s two-day Christmas Fayre had something for everyone this year with cooking demonstrations, face painting, Santa’s Grotto and stalls of craft drink and food to suit all tastes. Craft demonstrations were held in the stables building while choirs performed in the main hall. Well done to all involved in the organising of such a large event, especially volunteers working inside the House as well as the marshals and car parking attendants. Shuttle buses were also busy all day.

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Crowds turn out in force for the big switch on

VIPs switching on the lights Crowds packed Torpoint for the start of the festive season with the Christmas Lights switch-on event. The town was full of stalls, children’s rides and food outlets, mulled wine as well as liquid refreshment helped with the cheer. For the hundreds of people who turned up they were treated to some amazing local talent performing including choirs, bands and children from Carbeile Junior School performing the traditional nativity. Torpoint Infant School sang Christmas carols which saw everyone joining in creating lots of fun all round. For the first time the Torpoint Ukulele Group performed and were very well received, Torpoint Lady Singers and Reflections Choir were singing on the town’s second stage followed by the Town Band. The Samba group, Coppola School of Drama and Dance, Torpoint Infants and the Ukulele Group all entertained on the main stage. Father Christmas took requests during the day at the Portal (supporting autism) shop, then he took centre stage as he followed the lantern parade to his regal chair. After the parade at 6pm the special guests Betty Bagby, Citizen of the Year, Debbie Gilbert who took part in the Invictus games and Jade Alor Rice Miss South West 2018 switched on the lights along with Mayor Lambert and with his wife Maureen to a cheer from all. With the lights shining all around Torpoint, Santa and his helpers from Torpoint Lions had a busy time taking requests from children. Organisers and helpers worked tirelessly all day to make the day and evening such a wonderful event and they should be rightly very proud of themselves. Torpoint’s Mayor Lambert Kiese wished everyone a Happy Christmas and Peaceful New Year.

Crowds enjoying the festive celebrations

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Carbeile Junior School present their Nativity Play

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Message from Torpoint Mayor Lambert Kiese The wonderful pictures that captured Torpoint’s Remembrance Day Parade in last month’s publication, meant that my usual column had to be held over due to lack of space. I would therefore like to take a moment to reflect on the day, and say thank you to the many organisations, clubs and individuals who all came together to pay their respects to past and serving members of the Armed Forces, and Torpoint town’s losses in the Great War who made the ultimate sacrifice. Torpoint turned out in numbers never seen before at a parade, and packed the whole route from start to finish. It felt the whole town had come together at Eliot Square for the service and wreath laying ceremony. A big thank you must go to Colin Prideaux, the parade marshal and John Tivnan for taking charge of the whole parade, not forgetting Captain Rich Harris, officers and ratings of HMS Raleigh who added that extra special touch. The day was rounded off with the Beacon of Remembrance being lit in Rendal Park, WW1 film footage, and songs sung to remember a by gone age and those who gave their lives so that we can be free. As you will have seen on the front page, after many months of talks with Cornwall Council, I’m pleased to inform you that Torpoint Council are in the final stages of taking over the management and administration of our library service from Cornwall Council. It’s hoped that talks will be completed by early March. Once improvement works are done a grand opening will follow. I will of course continue to update you through this column of progress, further information can also be

sourced from the library and Torpoint Town Council www.torpointtowncouncil.gov.uk Congratulations to the Torpoint Lady Singers who recently entered the City of Plymouth Festival of Music, Dance, Speech and Drama, and came away with a silver medal for their outstanding performance. Well done ladies, you did Torpoint proud. Saturday December 1 saw the grand switch on of our Christmas Lights along Fore Street. I was joined by Betty Begbie, Torpoint Citizen of the Year, Jade Rice-Alor Miss South West and Debbie Godfrey who recently represented the United Kingdom at the Invictus Games in Australia. My personal thanks to the many performers that made the event so special, the traders in Fore Street that joined in by extending their opening times, and also to those that have already made generous donations towards the cost of next year’s Christmas Lights. Thank you also to Torpoint WI, who so kindly donated the cost of the town’s Christmas tree proudly displayed in Sparrow Park. The volunteer’s, road marshals and organisations, that all came together to make sure the event was one of the best ever. A special thank you to Ray Skelly and Andy Martin who both worked tirelessly in a short period of time, to make sure the event went ahead. Congratulations to The Portal, the winner of the best dressed window competition, commiserations to the other entries, and thank you for taking part. On behalf of Maureen and myself, we would like to wish you all a very Merry Christmas, and a Happy and prosperous New Year.

Mayor Lambert Kiese officially opens the Christmas Tree Festival at St James Church

Lions support for St John Ambulance Lions Club president Richard Pymm has presented a cheque to St John’s Ambulance member Josh Tack for the recent refurbishment of their Torpoint branch building. Roger Cook from St John’s Ambulance said they were delighted to receive the donation which enables St John’s to carry on its work in the community and how much they valued the Lions club support over the years. The Lions are also supporting two other local good causes with financial aid to secure goods and services. They are the Mosquito Sailing Club for much needed spray tops and the the Friends of Thanckes Park to enable them to carry out the planting of shrubs and floral decoration. Lions Club members joined with the Royal British Legion for the annual Poppy Appeal concert at St James’s Church, where four choirs gave a wonderful evening of entertainment to an audience which filled the church to bursting. With the money raised on the evening and a subsequent injection from the Lions Club, a cheque for £1000 was presented to the Royal British Legion at the Comrades Club in Torpoint. An Excellence Club Badge has been presented to Lion Andy Brownhill, the club’s president in 2016-17. A Certificate was also presented to Julie Morris on behalf of Steve Morris for services to Lions Clubs training and organisation in 2017. Both awards were for meritorious service within the Lions club organisation. The long-awaited World Diabetes Awareness Day which was to be this month in Torpoint, has had to be rearranged for a date in 2019 and we will try to give as much notice as possible. The club has several wheelchairs to lend to anyone in need, you can arrange to secure one from Lion

Above: a cheque for £1000 is presented to the Royal British Legion Right: Lion Andy Brownhill, the club’s President in 2016-17 received an Excellence Club Badge for meritorious service

Charlotte and Oliver admiring the Nativity Scene at the Christmas Tree Festival

Chris Mackie on 01752 816461. Trauma Teddies have been placed at various places in the Torpoint and Rame Peninsula area for young children at places where they can find themselves upset and frightened. They are given to the child to keep and hopefully reduce the stress. The teddies have been kindly knitted with love by ladies in Torpoint and Plymouth to help pacify a stressed child, particularly when they are having injections. They have been distributed to Torpoint & Rame first responders, Pentor Health Surgery and at My Dentist Surgery. The Teddies are packaged in brown paper bags in order to be less harmful to wild life and the environment and are identified with the Lions logo clearly visible. The Santa Sleigh made its first outing at the beginning of December and made its way around the Peninsula with numerous stops, to the delight of young and old alike. Thanks go to those parents who braved the elements to bring their children out to see Santa and to all those who gave generously to aid our charitable aims. All the money raised by the Lions Club is distributed to charity. The New Year’s Day Dip in Cawsand Bay is back for another year and already several local groups have indicated that they are taking part in order to raise much needed funds for their own good causes. The Lions Club wish all readers a happy Christmas and a healthy and uneventful New Year and best wishes for the future. Don’t forget that if you or anyone you know is in need of help please contact us and let us know. We have helped many local organisations and individuals over the years and hope to carry on doing so in the future. Contact us through the website, www.e-clubhouse.org/sites/ torpointrame

Advertiser January 2019 9

Inheritance Tax Relief Was your lifetime gift exempt? by Melanie Cotterill

Frances Morgan

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Inheritance tax can be a daunting

This was seen in a recent case where a daughter made a lifetime gift

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that her lifetime gift was to provide replacement care for the support

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she, the daughter, had been providing for her mother during her

payable on our estate is essential.

lifetime to ensure her mother’s quality of life was maintained after

Generally, we are all aware of the

she, the daughter, died.

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‘Lifetime Gifts have gone wrong’.

they die within 7 years of making the gift.

This can be where elderly parents give their property to their children

However, was it a gift or expenditure for family maintenance?

but remain living in it. This means ‘the Gift with Reservation Rules’

If it was the latter, the gift could enjoy Inheritance Tax Relief under section 11 of the Inheritance Tax Act 1984. Legislation states that a gift is not seen as a transfer of value if it is made in favour of a dependent relative, during your lifetime, and if it was to provide reasonable provision for their care and maintenance. A dependent relative could be:•

Maintenance or education of a child whether legitimate or illegitimate, up to the age of 18 or when he/she ceases full time education

•

A relative such as a mother, father, mother-in-law or fatherin-law who is incapacitated by old age or infirmity from maintaining themselves

apply as they are still having the benefit of the property by remaining in the house. Complex tax rules mean that some gifts will ultimately lose valuable tax relief if you continue to benefit from the gift, so full consideration of all circumstances is essential before taking further steps. Why not take the time to review your Will and Lifetime Gift options available to you by having a FREE initial consultation to ensure you make the most of the Inheritance Tax relief available to you.

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10 Advertiser January 2019

Torpoint Diary Dates Dec 23 Torpoint Community Cinema Club presents at the Council Chambers 2.30pm Polar Express 5pm Muppets Christmas Carol; 7.30pm It’s a Wonderful Life. To book seats let us know which film you want to see and how many seats you wish to book. Email: torpointcommunitycinema@ gmail.com or text 07870453641. Dec 24 Nativity Service at Maryfield Church at 10.30am. Dec 24 Christmas Eve Communion at St James Church at 11.30pm.

2019

During 2019 on the last Sunday of the month from April to September - The Torpoint Street Market will be taking place in Fore Street between 10am and 3pm. Further details 07929590622. Feb 1 and 2 The Torpoint Players Pantomime present Alice in Wonderland at 7.30pm in the Council

Chambers. 2.30pm matinee on Saturday. Apr 26 and 27 Torpoint Archives celebrates its 25th anniversary at the Council Chambers. Come along and view photographs and artefacts from Torpoint’s Past. Further details later. July 6 Friends of Thanckes Park Field Day at Thanckes Park (The Lawn) further details later. July 13 St Columba & Torpoint Rugby Club Community Fun Day at Defiance Field. July 14 Torpoint Civic Parade St James Church. Muster at Buller Road at 10.30am to parade to St James Church for the service at 11am. July 20 Torpoint & Rame Peninsula Lions Summer Fair at the Community College Grounds. Details Andy Brownhill 01752 813762. To add to this list please email: mike_val@btinternet.com

Craft workshops planned

Millbrook designer Helen Round has teamed up with celebrated designers and makers from the region to bring a range of unique creative workshops to Mount Edgcumbe this spring. Renowned artist Vivienne Turner will be sharing traditional weaving techniques with a variety of willow, to create a bowl shape basket while the talented Sarah Drew will be sharing Eco Silver jewellery making techniques. Those lucky enough to join Sarah will leave with up to four new pieces of jewellery, making a choice of a hammered silver earrings, chain necklace or bracelet, bespoke clasps, hammered bangle and a simple stacker ring. Building on her popular lampshade workshop format, Helen has been keen to offer more variety to budding craft enthusiasts for a long time. Helen Round, said: “I have been asked so many times to extend our workshop offering and now that we have settled

into our Mount Edgcumbe shop and studio, I have had the opportunity to do just that. Sarah Drew and Vivienne Turner are inspiring and successful craftswomen in their own right, so I am thrilled that they will be bringing their unique workshops to Mount Edgcumbe.” The workshops will take place in the studio space at Mount Edgcumbe next to Helen’s shop. So far, dates for 2019 have been confirmed as: March 16 - Lampshade Making with Helen Round; April 13 Willow Basket Making with Vivienne Turner; May 11 - Silver Jewellery with Sarah Drew. All workshops are available to book online and are great for a group of friends, a creative hen party, siblings and families or as individuals! With other collaborations on the horizon stay up to date with Helen’s latest news and announcements by following her on Facebook or Instagram.

New Year can provide the chance to consider faith We start the New Year in the season that the church calls Epiphany. It’s all about the Wise Men or the Three Kings searching for Jesus, and we read again the bible story about their encounter with Herod. It’s a story we read every year and it’s probably a story we think we know quite well, but... familiarity, it is said, breeds contempt, and especially when it comes to well known bible stories. Because we know the story so well, and we have heard it all before so many times, we no longer take in its meaning. We hear the words, but often they wash over us without firing our imaginations and inspiring us. So perhaps it would be good, at the start of this new year, to take a moment, and to reflect on Herod’s words to the Wise Men; he tells them to ‘Go and make a careful search for the child.’ The Wise Men had not yet met with Jesus, they

By Revd Canon Lynn Parker, Rector of Torpoint, Maryfield, Antony and Sheviock

were seeking him out for the first time, and so therefore may be quite apt for those who are searching or for those who have heard about Jesus for the first time in the Christmas festivities. But Herod’s words are also very appropriate to those of us who have known and followed Jesus for a long time. Do you make a careful search for the child when you are reading the bible, saying your prayers or during worship? Do you approach personal devotion with expectation and anticipation of finding Jesus? Just because you think you know the words or know the story; look again, read again, what is it saying to you now? New Years are for fresh starts and new beginnings – so I pray that we will look at our faith with new eyes, and search carefully for what God wants to say to us this year, through scripture, worship and personal reflection.

The views expressed in this column are not necessarily the views of Churches Together in Torpoint

Philip Stansfield of the Cornish Cheese Company

Torpoint Wives keep busy

Torpoint Wives have proved the old adage that ‘Variety is the Spice of Life’ as on their return from the summer break, members have enjoyed a host of events including a demonstration and tasting session by Wiltshire Farm Foods, a fun evening with a quiz, Parcel Game and ‘Play Your Cards Right.’ There was also a Christmas craft evening hosted by Dr Debbie Shenton, who for the third year in a row encouraged members to make colourful decorations to hang on the Christmas tree. It is always a happy evening with sequins, glue and stars much in evidence. A Christmas lunch was held at St Mellion with Father Christmas and his big sack of presents to be opened with eager anticipation and murmurs of approval. Chair person Eve Oates thanked the committee for their hard work and loyalty over the past year. New members are always welcome.

Rame Community Bus trips

People living on the Rame Peninsula can enjoy trips to a number of locations thanks to the Maker with Rame Community Bus. The Bus is a charity which runs monthly trips to local towns and cities and also day trips to a wide variety of destinations. It allows members of the community who have not got their own transport to get out and about - and meet with local people. The bus runs to Saltash on the first Wednesday of the month and the fare costs £5; Truro on the second Wednesday of the month (£7); Tavistock on the fourth Friday (£6). Details of 2019 excursions are available at CHAT in Torpoint and at the Rame Centre in Millbrook. The bus leaves Cawsand Car Park at 9am and other pick up points are available by arrangement. For details contact Carole on 01752 823346.

Fine arts group in Liskeard For anyone interested in hearing about decorative and fine arts, a visit to Liskeard Arts, which is part of an international society, could be ideal. Guests are very welcome. The group meet on the second Tuesday of the month at 7pm for

coffee, tea or a glass of wine with the talk beginning at 7.30pm in the Public Hall in Liskeard. There are many members from Rame and Torpoint – so it may be possible to share a lift. If you are interested in finding out more about

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decorative and fine arts look at the website: www.liskeardarts society.org.uk or join others from Torpoint and Rame who already attend.

History Group meetings

Rame Peninsula History Group meet on the third Monday of the month at the Congregational Hall in Garrett Street, Cawsand at 7.30pm. £2 per person on the door and all are welcome. Forthcoming events: January 21 - Roman Trade and Commerce in the South West by Derek Gove. February 18 - The History of the Cornish Pilot Gig. March 18 - The Tudor Wreck by Martin Read

Story behind popular Cornish Blue Cheese Crafthole and District WI has seen a rise in membership with several ladies joining from St Germans WI, which has now disbanded. In November members enjoyed a talk by Philip Stansfield, owner and founder of the Cornish Cheese Company. He described how the successful business was started 24 years ago and talked about the process of making the famous Cornish Blue. The popular cheese is softer and milder than Stilton and takes 18 months to produce each cheese. Members enjoyed sampling two types of blue cheese. Judy Scott gave a report on the WI Autumn Council meeting and there was a discussion about giving gift boxes to the Salvation Army for Christmas. A collection was made for Quay Lane Surgery in memory of Betty Heapy - a dear member who passed away recently. Future plans include a visit to see Evita at the Devonport Playhouse in March and in July to see Calendar Girls at the Theatre Royal. Members ran a food stall at the Sheviock Memorial Hall to raise funds for the hall - and quickly sold out of goodies. December’s meeting was the Christmas lunch and in January it will be the members meeting where the committee get a day off. A Beetle Drive is planned. In February there is a talk about Liskeard Museum. The group meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 2pm in Crafthole Village Hall. Everyone is welcome.

TORPOINT WI

President Rosemary Slee welcomed members and visitors to the meeting and introduced guest speaker,

Veronica Bright, whose talk entitled ‘50 things to do before I rest.’ She spoke of her many aspirations and achievements since her early retirement, including an unforgettable holiday to Borneo where one of the highlights was seeing baby turtles being born. As well as travel, Veronica has enjoyed photography, walking, gardening, music, theatre, history and has still lots to do on her list. Veronica enjoys writing and has published two collections of short stories. We were all inspired by Veronica’s ideas and will no doubt be thinking of our own ‘to do lists’. November is the group’s birthday month and members all enjoyed a delicious slice of cake with tea. A lovely birthday meal was also enjoyed at the Little Fox and a visit to the Devonport Playhouse to see ‘Applause, Applause’. Rosemary thanked Sue for arranging these very enjoyable events. Rosemary also thanked Sandra and Jacqui for decorating our tree as part of the Christmas Tree Festival in St James Church. Two Bursaries have been awarded towards the cost of Denman College courses. The next meeting will be the Christmas Party and the January meeting will be a ‘Members Meeting’ and Rosemary asked members for ideas. Competition results: Letter N - 1st Carina Davies, 2nd Sue Hale, 3rd Betty Tarrant. Flower of the month - 1st Betty Tarrant, 2nd Jacqui Rust, 3rd Sue Hale. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday January 23 at 7.30 pm in St James Church Hall and visitors are always welcome.

Advertiser January 2019 11

Cawsand sailors celebrate at annual awards evening Cawsand Bay Sailing Club held their annual awards evening at The Cross Keys Cawsand. Awards were presented by the retiring Commodore Ian Turpitt, ably assisted by Penny Knowles. Winners were as follows: Thursday Series Fast Monohulls: 1, Mark Lentell and Amy Pearton, presented with The Burnham Trophy; 2, Ian Turpitt and Fleur Young; 3, Cliff Webb. Slow Monohulls: 1, Brian Jones. Sunday Series Fast Monohulls: 1, Ian Turpitt and Fleur Young, presented with The Cawsand Bay Trophy; 2, Peter Grzelinski; 3, Cliff Webb. Slow Monohulls: 1, Finlay Morgan. Holiday Series Fast Monohulls: 1, Andrew Malloy and John Knowles, presented with the Commodore’s Trophy; 2, Peter Grzelinski; 3, Ian Turpitt and Fleur Young. Slow Monohulls: 1, Brian Jones; 2, Finlay Morgan. Personal Handicap Series 1, Mark Lentell and Amy Pearton, presented with the Galloway Trophy; 2, Cliff Webb; 3, Brian Jones. The CBSC Regatta Overall Winner: Rob Sumner, won the FJ Skinner Trophy.

Fast Monohulls: 1, Bruno Poet and Jo Pearton, presented with the William Henry Dean Trophy; 2, Ian Turpitt and Fleur Young; 3, Andrew Malloy and John Knowles. Slow Monohulls: 1, Rob Sumner; 2, Finlay Morgan. Capsize Trophy: Lee and Sarah Turpitt. Most Improved Sailor: Benji Morgan, presented with the Drake Trophy. Long Distance Race: 1, CBSC Member: Noah Rees. Best RS200 Sailor: Ian Turpitt and Fleur Young, presented with the Gilmer Trophy. Best Junior Sailor: Finlay Morgan, presented with the Fort Picklecombe Trophy. Best Single Handed Sailor: Peter Grzelinski, the Cliff Withington Trophy, received by Linda Grzelinski. The Persistent Oar: Penny Knowles. The Clubman Trophy: Alastair Guthrie. The Overall Season: Fast Monohulls: 1, Ian Turpitt and Fleur Young, presented with the Langdon Memorial Trophy; 2, Peter Grzelinski; 3, Mark Lentell and Amy Pearton. Slow Monohulls: 1, Brian Jones, presented with the Fettison Trophy; 2, Finlay Morgan; 3, Benji Morgan.

Cawsand Sailing Club prize winners, pictured after the prize giving

New notice board will help passengers Passengers may have seen the new notice board in the bus shelter on the Quay at Millbrook. This has been donated by the Parish Council so that important bus information like the availability of new timetables can be displayed. The Rame Peninsula Public Transport Users Group wish to thank Millbrook Parish Council for providing this important facility for the community.

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12 Advertiser January 2019

Happy New Year! W

• Well Presented

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Room

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Torpoint

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