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February 2017 This newsletter is compiled and edited by David Cowell who is totally responsible for content. If you do not wish to receive these newsletters please email UNSUBSCRIBE to him at david@davidcowell.net
The festive and new year celebrations are well and truly over and mainly forgotten as we face the challenges of 2017. A new President takes the oath of allegiance in the United States of America and we are yet to see what the consequence of his election to office holds. There are those that think Trump is the man who will give real democracy back to the people and end poverty and unemployment and those that think he has performed a hostile takeover of Washington in keeping with best corporate practises that have been prevalent on both sides of the Atlantic for the last three or so decades. Only time will tell but I am sure you agree that 2017 is going to be a fascinating year.
In the Church this February 2017 February 5.
No service at St Nicholas Benefice service at St Martin's 10.00a.m
February 12. Eucharist.
9.00a.m
February 19. Eucharist
9.00a.m
February 26. Mattins
9.00a.m
March.
5. Benefice Service at St Nicholas at 10.00a.m
For any further Church information please contact The Reverend Janet Thornby on 01303 271267
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W. MARTIN LTD. PET & GARDEN SUPPLIES 73 Cheriton High St. Folkestone CT19 4HE PET FOODS & ACCESSORIES HUTCHES & RUNS ALL GARDEN REQUIREMENTS Large range of wild bird foods Seeds, bulbs, compost & fertilizers Vegetable & flower plants Concrete ornaments COAL & LOGS For a great pet and garden shop near you give us a call today on: 01303 275 223 or email wmartin4@btconnect.com
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KEVIN Plastering & Building Services Painting & Decorating Wall & Floor Tiling All aspects of building work undertaken Kevin 07948045255 Free Estimates
!
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Fully
Newington Village Hall Coffee Morning Saturday 4th February 10.00am - 12.00noon Did you know Newington Village Hall is managed by villagers? Would you like to get involved? All it takes is a couple of hours every other month and on odd occasions throughout the year. The Village Hall Committee invite you along to a friendly and informal coffee morning. Come along for a chat to find out more, to meet the committee and have a cuppa.
2017 subscription Thank you to those who have renewed their subscription for 2017 or opted to receive an on-line version of the magazine. If you wish to renew please use the form circulated with the December edition. If you no longer have the form then you can send your cheque to the address on the back page. Thank you. 5
Support your local Farmers' Markets in 2017
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Art and Craft Market
Great range of bread, pies, biscuits, fruit & veg, meat, eggs, cheese and charcuterie, fish, cakes and quiches, preserves and chutneys and confectionery (stall holders may vary between markets).
REAL F
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Shop Local. www.sandgatebusiness.org.uk
Sandgate Library is open Monday to Saturday 9:30am - 1:00pm (closed Wednesday) For more information call 01303 248563 (mornings only) Sandgate Library, James Morris Court, Sandgate High St. CT20 3RR
If like us, you revisit Sissinghurst Castle and gardens time and time again and always find something different to admire, you'll be pleased to hear about the opening of the South Cottage. This is the house where Harold Nicolson and Vita Sackville-West lived and accommodated their bedrooms and Nigel's study cum library. As the National Trust web site blurb says "The atmospheric cottage sits at the heart of the garden and has enjoyed the company of a variety of characters. If walls could talk, they’d tell of Harold designing the lime walk, the daily thoughts of its fascinating inhabitants and the tapping of typewriter keys crafting their next book. The South Cottage was built from a fragment of the great Elizabethan mansion of the Bakers. Together with the Priest’s House and the Tower it was one of the first buildings at Sissinghurst to be addressed by Vita and Harold, who drew up plans for an extension to the north in 1932. Today, the cottage remains much as they would have known it and Harold’s description in 1933 reveals his affection for the building: The sitting-room is lovely except that the opening is too big. My bedroom, w.c. and bathroom are divine. The primroses are superb. Dine. Bed. Rebecca* curled up beside me. It's well worth a visit and has timed access. Home." [* his wire haired terrior]. 6
www.aridzonaawnings.co.uk For the finest German engineered awnings and glass rooms Installed by a Kent based family company.
Call Sam Ruddle for a free survey on 0330 6600949
ur o Y Stop
Location
Stop day
Peene
Underhill Cottages
Tuesday, 31st January
11.35am to 12.05pm
Tuesday, 13th February
11.35am to 12.05pm
Tuesday, 27th February
11.35am to 12.05pm
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Stop time
If you have any photographs of the area either current or past do send them to me by email and I will feature them in future editions.
No job too small
If you just have prints do drop them into Clyme House and I will scan.
Please call to discuss your needs 8
To advertise in all three of The Sentinels with circa 2300 targetted readers and growing please email me at: david@davidcowell.net for a rate card. Thank you.
FINDING EANSWYTHE: the LIFE and AFTERLIFE of an ANGLOSAXON SAINT The project is about a nationally important heritage connected with the life and times of Eanswythe, a young Anglo-Saxon princess, daughter of the Kentish King Eadbald. Who is believed to have founded the one of the first minsters in England, on a Folkestone headland now ‘The Bayle’ as early as AD 630. Eanswythe is Folkestone’s patron saint but her history and significance are not widely remembered or understood. The Finding Eanswythe project aims to work with the people of Folkestone and beyond to use the latest forms of research and thinking about the past to discover more about Eanswythe and the fascinating heritage that surrounds her. 9
Friends of St Leonard’s Church
Oak Walk, Hythe, Kent CT21 5DN
Saturday 25 February 2017, 7.30pm
THE DARIUS BRUBECK QUARTET
with special choral performance by the Shepway Singers of Dave Brubeck’s Four New England Pieces ' 01303 264470 for further details Tickets £15 available from Brandon’s Music Shop 55 High Street, Hythe, Kent CT21 5AD – ' 01303 264429 and from www.friendsofstleonardshythe.org.uk 10
District Councillor Report 2017 has started off at a gallop with a series of 12 Council related meetings up to 20th January including attending the Newington Parish Council meeting on 9th January with fellow Councillor Susan Carey. In addition to these I attended the launch of the “Active 50s” launch organised by the Shepway Sports Trust at the Three Hills Sports Park in Cheriton Road Folkestone. This was a very well attended event to introduce a variety of sporting activities for the over 50s. Walking football, curling, short mat bowls, swimming clubs, walking club, netball, putting and more. As a qualifying over 50 I was able to try my hand at several of these and would encourage residents to meet new friends and keep fitter together. You are never too old as one 80+ local lady participant assured me For more information contact Laurence Hickmott, Project Director tel. 01303 764 261/mobile 07816 829 750. Email: l.hickmott@shepwaysportstrust.org. I also attended a Conservative Association dinner at which Lord Howard and our serving MP, Damian Collins shared their positive views on Theresa May’s strong Brexit speech this week. I was a remainer but am by no means a remoaner. Brexit and the inauguration of Donald Trump will provide some interesting news for us all over the coming year. Finally, I would just like to advise readers that feedback from the public consultations on the design of the proposed new Leisure Centre and Pool at Princes Parade contained some excellent ideas from residents which will be taken into account and a revised scheme will be available for further comment in the near future. Stay warm during the current cold spell and please look out for neighbours who may be living alone. Cllr David Godfrey - Cabinet member for Special Projects david.godfrey@shepway.gov.uk Tel. 0758 430 4301 11
CHAMPAGNE BY THE SEA ALL YEAR ROUND Why wait for New Years or special occasions? We feel anytime is a good time for champagne!
Bar at the Hythe Imperial
Hythe Imperial Hotel, Princes Parade, Hythe, Kent CT21 6AE
Moet & Chandon, excellence from grape to glass. A seductive palette in every glass.
01303 267441
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New season programme of films 7th February 2017
2nd May 2017
Pride
The Salt of the Earth
7th March 2017
6th June 2017
Raise the Red Lantern 4th April 2017
Tangerines 4th July 2017
Timbuktu
O Brother Where Art Thou
https://hythecommunitycinema.co.uk
Where The Tin Tabernacle, Portland Road, Hythe, CT 21 6FL. Parking in council car parks (including at Aldi) is free after 6 pm, and there are often spaces alongside the canal. Full disabled access. When 7.30 on the first Tuesday of the month, from October to July. Doors open 7.00.
Email: hythecommunitycinema@gmail.com
Entry ÂŁ5 on the door, or ÂŁ3 for Hythe Cinema Card holders.
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Phone: 01303 264914 or 01303 237227
The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
FOLKESTONE QUAKERS MEET IN SANDGATE We gather at
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH HALL on the 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays of the month at 10.30am Anyone is welcome to join us. A Quaker Meeting for Worship is very simple and may be just what you need. It is a coming together in silence in which we ponder the deep issues of life without the constraints of pre-fixed beliefs. Anyone can share a heartfelt thought in the meeting. We don’t answer it or discuss it - we just receive it. In some meetings no-one speaks at all. The meeting ends with handshake and chat over coffee or tea. We also hold house discussion groups and monthly social coffee chats. Quakers have always been prepared to speak out on social issues and act on their convictions, resulting in the practical and social action that we have been known for over the years. www.eastkentquakers.org.uk
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From your County Councillor Your district councillor, David Godfrey and I attended the first Newington Parish Council meeting of the year on 09 January. Every meeting starts with an opportunity for residents to raise any issues and David and I always attend when we can. We value the local knowledge and the views of the parish councillors and in turn we report on our work at Shepway and Kent County Council. I am sure you will have all seen and heard comment in the media about rising demand for social care across the country and the problems in funding this. Many care workers are on the National Living Wage which is rising above inflation. More people are becoming old (the baby boomer generation is now retiring) and more people are living to extreme old age. Social care (adults and children) now takes up over half KCC’s spending and, at a time when our government grant is reducing and will disappear by completely 2020, this puts all our other services under great financial pressure. The Government is allowing councils with social care responsibilities to raise council tax by an extra 2% over and above the 2% referendum limit to meet the extra costs of social care. This will still not bridge the gap and, recognising this, the government has switched some funding between councils and KCC has been allocated an extra £4.6m for 2017/18. We believe that more can and should be done through social care to help older people live independent and healthier lives for longer and that this would relieve pressure on our hospitals. KCC is continuing to make the case for the changes to the funding of social care and the NHS that are needed for a long term solution. Our proposed council tax increase of just under 4% means an increase of around 68p a week for a typical household. As well as social care for the elderly, care for those with Learning Disabilities and mental health problems, KCC also has responsibility for 5,000 miles of road, winter services such as gritting and salt bins, child protection services, children’s centres, the library service, youth services, the coroner’s courts, trading standards, school transport, bus passes and much more. Now for some really good news. You may remember Pfizer closing its operations in East Kent in 2011 with the threat of 2,400 job losses. Thanks to the work of KCC and Government support, the Pfizer site was reborn as the Discovery Business Park in 2012 with 150 new companies - many set up by scientists who had been working for Pfizer. Today there are 2,400 new jobs at Discovery Park. Across Kent as a whole £55m has been given in 0% loans to 242 companies creating 2,212 jobs and safeguarding a further 1,663. Now these loans have begun to be repaid which has released £5m for small and medium sized businesses with good business plans to create or safeguard jobs in Kent. The new Kent & Medway Growth Fund was launched at Westenhanger Castle on 12 January. Westenhanger Castle was a fitting venue for the Business Fund launch as Kent Castle Ltd was one of the 15
continued over
businesses to benefit from a £25,000 loan to grow its events business at Westenhanger Castle. There’s more information about the Business Growth Fund and how to apply on the KCC website. You may also be interested in the Kent Freight Action Plan which is out for consultation till 12 March and is dominated by the problem of what to do about the damage and mess caused by HGV flyparking. It too is on the KCC website. It’s your chance to have your say so please take it. Susan Carey, Member Elham Valley, Kent County Council susan.carey@kent.gov.uk 01303 670561
My thanks to Jane Harris who sent this poem Jane also added this little rythme by Morris over the airwaves from her home in Australia: Bishop: English as she is spoke I take it you already know Of tough and bough and cough and dough? Others may stumble, but not you, On hiccough, thorough, tough and through? Well done! And now you wish, perhaps, To learn of less familiar traps? Beware of heard, a dreadful word That looks like beard and sounds like bird. And dead: it’s said like bed, not bead – For goodness sake don’t call it “deed”! Watch out for meat and great and threat. (They rhyme with suite and straight and debt.) A moth is not a moth in mother No both in bother, broth in brother. And here is not a match for there Nor dear and fear for bear and pear. And then there’s dose and rose and lose – Just look them up – and goose and choose. And cork and work and card and ward And font and front and word and sword. And do and go and thwart and cart – Come, come, I’ve hardly made a start! A dreadful language? Man alive. I’d mastered it when I was five.
One day I lost a preposition. It went and hid beneath a chair and angrily I cried: “Perdition, up from out of under there.” Correctness is my vade mecum, And straggling phrases I abhor, And yet I wondered, "What should he come Up from out of under for?" Bishop was Professor of Romance Literature at Cornell University, where he was also University Historian. He had a reputation for wit and scholarship, and a flair for limericks and mystique. He seems to have been prejudiced against elves, but who can blame him? At least he was not prejudiced against stranded prepositions.
Attributed to T.S. Ward 16
The essential guide to extending your home The New Year is traditionally a time for making resolutions or planning lifestyle changes. Sometimes those changes include home extensions – perhaps you have outgrown your available space, or become aware that the space available is not being used to its maximum potential. Of course, the other option is to simply move home, but this can be a highly disruptive and expensive option, especially if you happen to like where you live. In which case, why not look at your existing living space and see if this can be improved or extended in some way, to give you what you need? Sometimes the smallest reconfiguration can transform the way you live. Using an architect If you decide to extend your home, for whatever reason, you’ll want to be sure the end result has that “WOW” factor. This means enlisting the services of someone who is able to interpret your ideas using good design vision. With that vision and imagination you can add value and style to your project. In the long term this can maximise your investment, be economic to implement, and, of course, bring years of stylish, comfortable living. An architect can help create this transformation, as well as provide all the necessary know-how to help secure the relevant approvals and consents. An architect can also assist with the selection of suitable builders and other consultants for your project. It pays to employ a professional who has the knowledge and experience to make your budget stretch further and add value to your home. And getting the right architect on board from the start is crucial to the smooth running of your project. However, before you embark on finding the right architect for you, your first step should be to put together your ideas by making a ‘mood’ board or file from magazine images, scouring websites such as Houzz and Pinterest, and establishing a realistic budget and timescale. By creating a wish list for your project you will be able to focus on what you want to achieve. Your next step is to draw up a detailed brief in order to give your architect clear direction. Imagine how you will use the space now, but also think about your future needs. Considerations include home-working, entertainment space and growing families. Perhaps you need to consider the needs of an elderly or disabled family member. A good architect will develop your requirements into a design that also reflects your aspirations, and will provide you with a home that suits your lifestyle and improves your quality of life. Different architects have different fee structures. Always be clear about what you are expected to pay, and what you can expect to receive. Some architects offer a full service, from initial design to finished product, whereas others offer a pay-as-you-go service. An architect’s services can range from sharing ideas at the outset and preparing sketches and drawings, to obtaining all regulatory approvals and project-managing the construction phase. An architect’s fee need not be expensive, especially when you consider how the expertise they bring outweighs the expense, and will frequently be offset by the value added to your house. When choosing an architect, talk to friends and neighbours about work they’ve had done, get recommendations and visit as many of the prospective architect’s projects as possible. Ask lots of questions, request client references and don’t be afraid to be a little pushy. Your project continued page 19 17
Never a crossword
Across
Down
1. Fruit (5) 3. Retail food seller (6) 6. Italian rice (7) 8. Consume (5) 10. Type of lobster (8) 11. Used to season and preserve food (4) 13. Sampled (6) 15. Pestle and ___ (6) 18. Aromatic leaves (4) 19. Thick syrup (8) 22. Cereal grass (3) 23. Pear-shaped tropical fruit (7) 24. Type of cake (6) 25. Very thin pancake (5)
1. Downy fruit (7) 2. Shaped and dried dough (5) 3. Game bird (6) 4. Kitchen appliance (4) 5. Open pastry with fruit filling (4) 7. Sticky candy (6) 9. Heated bread (5) 12. Edible tuber (6) 14. Sweetner (5) 16. Cooked meat or fish coated in egg and breadcrumbs and fried (7) 17. Thick soup (6) 18. Cook slowly in liquid (4) 20. Large edible ray (5) 21. Vegetable (4)
answers on page 21
18
Thursday, 9th February - two shows 2 for 2.30pm
7 for 7.30pm
A stunning documentary about this highly original entertainer. From the best selling novel, the story of an artistic colony living in the wilds of Cornwall in the years before the 1st World War.
Enjoy quality films at your local picture house
is a large investment, so you want to get it right from the start. If you’re not sure where to begin, kick start your search with one of the UK’s leading professional bodies, such as the RIBA. (See below for details.) Have a look also at the Home Owners Alliance website for all up-to-date guidelines on the full process. http://hoa.org.uk/advice/guides-for-homeowners/forowners/ The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) Tel: 020 7580 5533 Website: www.architecture.com British Institute of Interior Design Tel: 020 7628 0255 Website: biid.org.uk In future articles I will explain how to plan your project, including the planning approval process; the difference between planning and building regulations approvals; how to work out your budget; money saving tips; planning a garden room; loft extension or garage conversion. More information appears on my website www.pmcross.co.uk. If you have any questions I will endeavour to answer them in next months edition. PETER CROSS RIBA peter@pmcross.co.uk 19
Curry evening Saturday February 11th 6:30p.m. Newington Village Hall ÂŁ10 for adults and ÂŁ5 for under 16s Tickets available from Helen 891345 or Jan 271111
Bring your own drinks Tea or coffee provided There will be a raffle. Event in support of St. Nicholas Church, Newington 20
A
crossword solution
Please visit http://saveprincesparade.org
r ou y r fo y te r da dia
July 21 - July 23 CT21 5AS Hythe
The Historic Houses Association (HHA) represents over 1,640 of the UK's privately and charitably owned historic houses, castles and gardens. These are listed buildings or designated gardens, usually Grade I or II*, and are often outstanding. Many are considered to be iconic symbols of Britain's unique heritage. Around 500 of these properties open their doors to visitors for days out, special tours, school visits, film locations, weddings and events, or as memorable places to stay. 24 million people a year visit HHA Member properties and there are over 45,000 Friends of the HHA. Members range from iconic stately homes such as Blenheim Palace, Highclere Castle, Castle Howard, Knebworth House, Longleat and Burghley House, to more intimate houses such as Traquair in Scotland, Treowen in Wales and Belle Isle in Northern Ireland. Most are still private family homes. The Association was established in 1973 to help owners conserve these wonderful places in the interests of the nation and carries out important lobbying, advisory and marketing work on behalf of Member properties.
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Did you know that... The Roman month Februarius was named after the Latin term februum, which means purification, via the purification ritual Februa held on February 15 (full moon) in the old lunar Roman calendar. January and February were the last two months to be added to the Roman calendar, since the Romans originally considered winter a monthless period. They were added by Numa Pompilius about 713 BC. February remained the last month of the calendar year until the time of the decemvirs (c. 450 BC), when it became the second month. At certain intervals February was truncated to 23 or 24 days, and a 27-day intercalary month, Intercalaris, was inserted immediately after February to realign the year with the seasons. Under the reforms that instituted the Julian calendar, Intercalaris was abolished, leap years occurred regularly every fourth year, and in leap years February gained a 29th day. Thereafter, it remained the second month of the calendar year, meaning the order that months are displayed (January, February, March, ..., December) within a yearat-a-glance calendar. Even during the Middle Ages, when the numbered Anno Domini year began on March 25 or December 25, the second month was February whenever all twelve months were displayed in order. The Gregorian calendar reforms made slight changes to the system for determining which years were leap years and thus contained a 29-day February. 22
Ticket prices [Friends] Saturday 25 February 7.30pm Saturday 29 April 7.30pm £12 [£10] £15 [£13] Daniel Cook (Sub-Organist The Darius Brubeck Quartet: Westminster Abbey) Darius (son of Dave) Brubeck Guilmant – March on a theme of Handel (piano), Matt Ridley (bass), Wesley Stanford – Sonata No 2, Op 151 Gibbens (drums), Dave O’Higgins Duruflé – Prélude et Fugue sue le nom (saxophone). Original music and d’Alain, Op 7 jazz standards in addition to Dave Widor – Symphonie VI, Op 42 No 1 Brubeck compositions that blend with special choral performance by Thursday 11 May 12 noon [L] £7 [£6] Shepway Singers of Dave Brubeck’s Robert Drury ‘Guitarra Romantica’ – Four New England Pieces Saturday 10 June 7.30pm £21 & £15 Saturday 11 March 7.30pm £12 [£10] Primavera Chamber Ensemble James Short (Organ Scholar, St Mozart – Flute Quartet in C, K285b Leonard’s Church). Works by Haydn – Symphony No 101 in D Bruhns, Bach, Couperin, Elgar, ‘Clock’ arr. Salomon Brahms – Piano Reger, Vierne Quintet in F minor, Op 35 Saturday 8 April 7.30pm £15 [£13] Thursday 22 June 12 noon [L] £7 [£6] Dominic Alldis Trio: Dominic Alldis Just2 Harp Duo: Karina & Adel (piano), Andrew Cleyndert (double Wilson bass), Martin France (drums). Jazz Internationally acclaimed awardarrangements of classical themes, winning harp duo, play variety of folk songs, American music to include traditional, classical, songbook and original compositions Scottish, contemporary and jazz Saturday 22 April 7.30pm £12 [£10] ‘Fiddle and Faff’: Christine Adams & Lissie Bayford. Traditional and own songs with accompaniments on violin, double bass, accordion and nyckelharpa
Saturday 24 June 5.00pm £7 [£6] Verano Quintet: Ben Uden, Richard Williams, Phillip Scott Moore, Adam Young (guitarists) & Emmanuel Webb (violin) Awardwinning local young musicians perform exciting repertoire from South America, Spain and elsewhere 23
Please go to: http://soskent.org.uk
If you would like to submit an article or letter please ensure it is emailed to me by the 20th of each month. I will print almost anything as long as it’s not libellous, racist or unkind. Name must be supplied but can be withheld if requested. Please put your articles etc in plain text or Word and images should be in .jpg, .tiff or .png. My contact details are: Address: Clyme House, Hillside Street, Hythe, Kent CT21 5DJ Mobile: 07771 796 446 Landline: 020 3239 5828 (via Skype) email: david@davidcowell.net