COMMUNITY NEWS
JUNE 2022
Gainsborough Trail Group celebrates the opening of the Great Cornard section. After a great deal of hard work by the Gainsborough Trail Group the Great Cornard Section of the Trail was opened on the 7th May.
The opening was attended by councillors and members of the public and the Group was thrilled to have Ashley Cooper, a renowned author and historian, open the Trail. During the ceremony Ashley read out a poem that he wrote the night before the opening after walking the Trail. It was inspiring and will be available to the public very soon. The Gainsborough Trail is a long-term project, which is being developed, funded and progressed in sections over a ten-year period, which will leave a unique and invaluable amenity for future generations to enjoy, protect and reserve.
The aims of the project are to: • To create a diverse, natural, and workable route, including disabled access, around the whole of the Sudbury area, with links to other villages, parishes, and amenities. • To provide a permanent heritage and recreational amenity for the people of Sudbury and the surrounding areas. • To encourage healthy outdoor activity and awareness of the natural environment and seasonal change. • To encourage the natural spread of species, biodiversity and awareness of the existing natural environment that is already available to us. • To provide a recognisable environment tourist attraction, which will bring new visitors to the area.
The Gainsborough Trail Group ( Jane Hatton, Adrian Osborne, David Falk, Tony Ford-Platt, Mark Newman and Colin Wright, Rachel Price and Jan Osborne) and Ashley Cooper.
The Trail was conceived as a workable route to completely encircle Sudbury, Chilton and Cornard, with planned further expansion into Long Melford, linking together existing new and natural environments for wildlife and habitat.
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This will be good for both human activity, health and interest but will also provide a substantial wildlife corridor, which will increase biodiversity and the spread of natural plants, wild flowers and seeds, as well as insects, birds and mammals. The Trail will be permanently open to the public and offer recreational activities such as walking and running, cycling and bridle way access. As well as footpath there will be viewing points, natural open space, woodland, wildlife, meadows and ponds as well as the existing natural spaces, such as water meadows and riverside walks. The surface, where possible, will be made wheelchair friendly and provide disabled access wherever possible. There will be access points along the whole route leading to other villages in the surrounding area and to other footpaths and public right of way. There will also be parking at strategic points wherever possible. The project will compliment the existing Town Trail and provide further attraction for tourists and visitors to come and explore the area, significantly raising its profile at both regionally and locally. A committee was formed several years ago and is represented by Suffolk County Council, Great Cornard Parish Council, Babergh District Council, Sudbury Town Council Town Development Manager. Other partners are called on as and when further experience and knowledge is required. The first section, Meadow Walk, was opened in 2012. Interpretation Boards and way markers are places at strategic points along both sections of the Trail.
Public exhibition to showcase ‘What’s Next for Sudbury’ A new public exhibition showcasing plans and proposals for the future of Sudbury is coming to the town next month. The What’s Next for Sudbury event will be open to all residents, business owners and visitors to Sudbury and will provide an opportunity to find out about the Sudbury Vision programme from key town partners as well as new projects and plans. Visitors to the exhibition will be able to get an update on a range of initiatives and projects including Gainsborough’s House, St Peter’s Church redevelopment and the solar car port at Kingfisher Leisure Centre as well as finding out about the work of the Sudbury Culture Group which promotes the town’s attractions and heritage. There will also be an opportunity to find out more about developments on the Virtual High Street and the new Innovation Lab which will provide a resource for startup and small businesses. Other proposals being shared at the exhibition will include plans for the future of Market Hill, development of the Hamilton Road Quarter, the new café at Belle Vue Park and new initiatives from the Bridge Project. The event is being coordinated by partners involved in the Sudbury Vision group which aims to work collaboratively on projects that contribute to the economic growth and development of the town. The What’s Next for Sudbury exhibition will take place from Thursday 16 June (6-8pm) and Friday 17 and Saturday 18 June (9am – 3pm) at the Mayor’s Parlour at Sudbury Town Hall. The last public exhibition welcomed around 800 visitors, and was held in January 2020, just months before the unprecedented covid-19 lockdowns. Commenting on the event, Cllr John Ward, Babergh District Council leader, said: “Over the last two years, partners across Sudbury have been committed to driving forward projects and plans to benefit the town. Over the covid-19 lockdowns, we have provided a range of support for our communities and businesses and now is the right time to look forward and explore opportunities for Sudbury to attract more people to live, work and visit.” The What’s Next for Sudbury exhibition will provide visitors with a chance to talk in detail about proposals and plans as well as providing their feedback on the issues that matter to them. Councillor Ellen Murphy the Mayor of Sudbury said: “The What’s Next for Sudbury event is open to all, and I would encourage anyone who lives and works here to come along, find out the latest news and plans for the town and have their say. We are very proud of our high street, market and the many cultural assets we have here and this event provides us with an opportunity to really listen to the feedback from local people and visitors.” Find out more about the What’s Next for Sudbury exhibition by visiting www.Babergh.gov.uk
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The Mayor writes... I am honoured to represent Sudbury as its ambassador and will endeavour to represent our town to the best of my ability. We have a very busy year planned starting with our Platinum Jubilee Celebrations, honouring the exceptional, unstinting dedication by our Sovereign, Queen Elizabeth II who is celebrating the longest reign of a monarch. Sudbury Town Council are planning to mark this historic occasion over the four-day bank holiday with a Country Fair on Friars Meadow, Beacon Lighting on the Croft, and a Street Party on the Market Hill. To start the celebrations the former Mayor, Councillor Sue Ayres, planted a flowering cherry tree in Sudbury Cemetery as part of the Queen’s Green Canopy. The Town has now been decorated in union jack bunting and businesses encouraged to decorate their shop windows by entering a competition for the best dressed window display. A souvenir leaflet has also been produced giving details of all the planned Jubilee Events in Sudbury and is available from the Tourist Information Centre. For full details on all the events visit www.sudburytowncouncil.co.uk/jubilee or contact Teresa Elford, Mayor’s Secretary & Event Co-ordinator on 01787 275778 or teresa.elford@sudburytowncouncil.co.uk On 17 July we will have a Party in the Park (Belle View Park); 6 August Annual Regatta: 9-18 September Heritage Open Days is England’s largest festival of history and culture, bringing together thousands of local people and organisations every autumn. Every September, Sudbury Town Council coordinates a series of free events, guided tours and ‘open house’ activities inviting you to explore our diverse heritage, community and history as part of Heritage Open Days. So whether you’re local or visiting Sudbury for the first time, It’s your chance to see hidden places and try out new experiences - best of all, everything is free! On 11 September the Civic Service at All Saints Church is just one of the many events taking place in our lovely town. I look forward to meeting you all in the coming year. Ellen Murphy
£1.6m boost for Babergh and Mid Suffolk neighbourhoods
Programme of Jubilee Events sponsored by
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Join us to Celebrate Her Majesty the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Friday 3 June 7.30 to 10.30 p.m.
Platinum Jubilee Charity Ball at the Masonic Hall, Sudbury Ballroom, Latin, Sequence (50:50) led by Andrea and Roy Tickets £10 per person, in advance, from Peddars, King Street, Sudbury, Sudbury Tourist Information Centre, Town Hall, Sudbury or may be reserved by leaving a message on 07947 335252
The following events will take place at The Hive Community Hub, School Street, Sudbury Saturday 4 June 6.00 p.m. – 7.00 p.m. Tuesday, 7 June 12.30 p.m. – 1.15 p.m. Tuesday, 14 June 12.30 p.m. – 1.15 p.m. Sunday, 19 June 7.30 p.m. Monday, 20 June 11.00 a.m – 1.00 p.m. 2.00 p.m.– 4.00 p.m. Tuesday, 21 June 12.30 p.m. – 1.15 p.m. Wednesday, 22 June 12.30 p.m. – 1.30 p.m.
Organ Recital, featuring British Music performed by four local organists Donations invited following the concert Lunch-time Concert Donations invited following the concert Lunch-time Concert Donations invited following the concert Sudbury Choral Society Jubilee Concert Doors open 7.00 pm. Tickets £10, under 18s free Drawing Workshops led by professional artist, Robert Ford Two sessions: £10 per session Beginners to Intermediate Advance booking essential - 07947 335252 Lunch-time Concert Donations invited following the concert Mark Bills, Executive Director of Gainsborough’s House “Creating a National Centre in Sudbury” Refreshments available. Donations invited for Gainsborough’s House
More details available in the programme, available from Peddars, King Steet, Sudbury Sudbury Tourist Information Centre, Town Hall, Gaol Lane, Sudbury and The Hive Community Hub, School Street, Sudbury
This programme has been generously supported by
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Telephone Sudbury Community News on 01473 652354
Town and Parish Councils across Babergh and Mid Suffolk have received £1.6 million in the latest round of neighbourhood CIL payments – paving the way for a range of vital community facilities and projects. Developers are charged Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) when building new homes in the districts – enabling local infrastructure to keep pace with housing growth, as well as supporting the councils’ vision for its communities to be attractive, successful, and connected places for people to live and work. A proportion of this funding is automatically paid to town and parish councils, who are eligible for up to 15% of collected funds from their area, subject to a financial cap, with the potential for this to increase to 25% if they have successfully adopted a Neighbourhood Plan. They can then decide how to spend this money to support the development of their local area – ensuring that the funding best meets the needs of the community. The latest payments, made during April, saw £1,593,662 distributed to 84 town and parish councils across Babergh and Mid Suffolk. Of this £1,025,936 was allocated to 49 town and parish councils in Mid Suffolk, whilst 35 of Babergh’s town and parish councils received a share of £567,726. In addition, Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Councils allocated £4.5 million to 15 CIL bids during 2021/22, allowing funding to be invested in community infrastructure improvement initiatives including a new car park at Woolpit, regeneration of Botesdale Recreation Ground and an extension to Brooklands Primary School in Brantham. Cllr Clive Arthey, Babergh District Council’s cabinet member for Planning, said: “As well as meeting demand for homes, we want to ensure that our communities can thrive as attractive, successful and connected place for people to live and work. The CIL funding makes a real difference to local communities and helps to provide facilities needed to help keep pace with growth. The latest bid round for communities wishing to apply for future CIL funding – in addition to the money passed automatically to towns and parishes – opened this week. This bid window will close on May 31 and successful bids will receive their funding decision in Autumn 2022, subject to approval by Cabinet. Further information about how CIL works can be found on the councils website, with details about how the levy has been allocated available on the councils’ award-winning Developer Contributions Database.
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3 The Tye, Kersey, 3, TheSuffolk Tye, Kersey, Ipswich, IP7 6HB Ipswich, Suffolk IP7 6HB Telephone: (01787) 211189 Summer baskets Telephone: (01787) 211189 Hanging whole D O M Ebaskets S T I C add Ca O M M new ERCIAL AGRICULTURAL dimension D O MtoEgardening, S T I C • Chelping O M M EtoR C I A L • A G R I C U L T U R A L utilise all available space. They are perfect for brightening up patios, sheds or for a fabulous display of colour by your front door. Our Plant House is packed full of colourful plants for you to choose from so why not get creative and plant up your own summer hanging baskets? Alternatively, we sell those ready for you to take away. Summer baskets cannot be allowed to dry out completely. A few hours in hot sunshine can be enough to wilt your plants beyond rescue so you will need to be vigilant and water regularly. In the height of summer, your hanging baskets will need to be watered every day. Water thoroughly and make sure the water is absorbed by the compost and doesn’t just drain away. Even after bouts of heavy rain, it will be surprising how little water will reach the compost as the foliage of your plants can act as an umbrella. In order to guarantee the best results you will have to feed your plants regularly throughout summer. Most compost for your hanging baskets will already contain a limited amount of fertiliser. However, within a few weeks of planting the level of nutrients will have been depleted and your plants will be hungry. You will need to add more nutrients to improve your plants flowering and encourage strong growth. As the flowers fade it is important to deadhead by pinching out the old flowers. In addition to encouraging plants to produce more flowers, deadheading will also help to keep your garden looking neat and tidy as faded blooms look unattractive and messy. Summer bedding plants work hard to produce magnificent displays of flowers and can easily wear themselves out after a short time if left to their own devices. With regular maintenance, you will not only ensure your plants survival but you will keep them flowering right through till the end of summer and up to the first frosts.
Please see the September issue of Hadleigh Community News or The Village Edition, or visit our website in September www.hadleighhealth.co.uk for this year’s vaccination dates
Telephone 01473 822961 www.hadleighhealth.co.uk
Complimen1tary S1292-007-SCN-95x135.indd News from The Arts Society Sudbury The Arts Society Sudbury offers arts related monthly illustrated talks at Long Melford Village Hall. Guests are welcome to a free taster session by first emailing: info@theartssocietysudbury.org.uk The talks are given by experts - you may recognise some from TV, others as broadcasters on Radios 3 and 4 - chosen for their knowledge and presentational skills, on topics ranging from the architecture of Zaha Hadid; 20th century glass; to Music in Art. Our next talk is:11:30 Tuesday 21 June - From Peasants to Czars: By 1861, serfs had their freedom, landowners had fewer workers but both struggled with this situation. A group of artists known as The Wanderers, painted these people and times and Brian Healey reveals their moving story. We are a group of people interested in the arts in general. Our Society is affiliated to the national charity The Arts Society and our aim is to broaden our knowledge and enjoyment of the arts in its widest form. New members are welcome. Visit: www.theartssocietysudbury.org.uk to discover more.
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Community Table Top Sale
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Introduction: My fiancée James and myself Bunny, met during lockdown in August 2020. Before we met that year I had experienced a marriage breakdown, then James and myself both lost our jobs due to the pandemic. As people became aware of our situation we started receiving anonymous gifts on our doorstep. A box of tea bags...bottle of wine ect. ... this was so humbling and we wanted to give back to our local Melford Community. We started up a Community Table Top Sale to get people out and socializing (safely of course) by offering a small area in our garden for people to bring a table and pass on their unwanted items, to avoid them going to the land fill. We do have refreshments available We have had numerous sales which have all been amazing and relaxed. We do not make much profit ourselves, it isn’t about that. It’s about creating a great friendly atmosphere for like-minded folks, to chat and swap numbers over a cuppa and share experiences, in the safety of our relaxing garden. Our next C.T.T.S is on July 10th 2022. For more details contact Bunny 07555 633616.
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Thursday 2nd June Stoke by Nayland 10am 6 mile circular walk Recreation ground CO64QX Steve 01787 279325 Wednesday 8th June Wool Towns Walk Section 4 6.5 mile linear walk Lavenham CP CO109SA Private bus to start of walk £3.50 BOOKING ESSENTIAL Bridget 01787 280547 Wednesday 15th June Bures to Sudbury Sudbury Bus Station 10:30am 5.3 miles linear David 01787 880875 Saturday 25th June Wool Towns Walk Section 5 Lavenham to Long Melford 5 miles, Linear Walk 10:15 bus Melford to Lavenham Opposite Bull Hotel Peter 01787 468536 Wednesday 29th June Whepstead 10am 5 mile circular walk Village Hall CP, IP294TA (£1) Bridget 01787 280547 Please contact the walk leader if you have not walked with our group before. Details of all our walks can be found by searching www.sudburyramblers.org.uk
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Rotary Round-up
LAVENHAM’S
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Sunday 12th June 2022 New Gardens, Old Favourites and a Gardener’s Market in the Market Place Teas, coffee and cakes available Ticket Price £5 (children under 12 free) The event raises funds divided between Lavenham Community Council, St Nicholas Hospice and the Lavenham Woodland Project
Organised on behalf of Lavenham Community Council Registered Charity No. 1106934 For more information contact Sue Heald 07972 907534
Following local publicity about Rotary offering grants to support Ukrainian refugee families being hosted in the Sudbury area, Sudbury Rotarian Tony Willson is taking forward a number of requests for funding to purchase items such as mobile telephones, sim cards, clothing, pushchairs, etc. If other families in the Sudbury area are hosting refugees from Ukraine who need practical items, they are invited to get in touch with Sudbury Rotary, email info@sudburyrotary.com, or leave a message on the Club telephone (07341 290415). For several years, Sudbury Rotary has funded the education of two primary school children in East Meru, Tanzania. We were delighted to receive an up-date on Peter Prosper and Loveness and to see how grown-up they now look and that their progress in school is so good. The Club intends to continue our support for these two children until they are old enough to move on to secondary education, which is funded by their state. Crucial Crew took place at the home of AFC Peter Prosper – one of the Sudbury during the week beginning 16 May. two children whose primary Over 750 primary school children attended a education has been funded number of workshops. In a half-day session, by Sudbury Rotary Club they learned how to keep themselves safe and how to deal with emergency situations. Each scenario is intended to prepare young people for dealing with challenging situations in the wider world. With summer finally here (at least at the time of writing!), Sudbury Rotary held a wine tasting at the home of Rotarian Maria and her husband Peter on Friday, 27 May. Their lovely riverside garden provided an attractive and relaxing backdrop to this social event. Rotarians joined members of the Sudbury and District Transition Group on Thursday 2 June at the Queen’s Jubilee Country Fair on Friars’ Meadow, and helped run the very popular smoothie bike, as well as talking to visitors about the work of Rotary locally and nationally. They worked alongside members of the Phoenix Community Marchers, who were running their ‘Critter Cage’ game – yet another draw for visitors. Club Assembly will take place on 6 June, when members will learn more about who will be taking on various roles within Sudbury Rotary in the year ahead, with the monthly business meeting taking place on 13 June. Members will meet for lunch on 20 June at Newton Green Golf Club, when a fun quiz is part of the activity on offer. Face-to-face lunches have been taking place there in the past few months, and have proved popular, as members can order whatever they choose from the menu, catering well for those with small or larger appetites! Looking further ahead, on Monday 27th June, a visit to Foxearth Meadows Nature Reserve has been organised. The reserve is a haven of tranquillity, situated by the River Stour on the Essex/Suffolk border. It has a variety of habitats, including the river, river bank, wetlands and woodland, an ancient field boundary, a series of ponds and marshy flower-rich grassland. Visitors are encouraged to look out for dragonflies and damselflies, as well as otters, kingfishers, harvest mice, common lizards, grass snakes and common toads. If numbers are sufficient, a guided tour will be offered, but this is an opportunity to enjoy a leisurely walk, at your own pace, in a very special place. If you would be interested in finding out more about the fellowship and fun which Rotarians share, please visit our website: www.sudburyrotary.com. Rotarian Lesley Ford-Platt
Sudbury Dramatic Society Dead Guilty Sudbury Dramatic Society are planning plenty of lies and secrets from their July production of Dead Guilty by Richard Harris, which is on at The Quay Theatre from Tuesday 5th July to Saturday 9th July at 7.45pm Dead Guilty is a tightly plotted and highly entertaining psychological thriller by a master dramatist as a study of guilt and retribution. Two women, two secrets and a truth that kills. When John dies at the wheel of his car next to Julia, who is not his wife, we follow Julia’s recovery from the injuries she sustained, as she meets John’s widow, Margaret, and forms a peculiar friendship. But what exactly does Margaret want; what is Julia’s problem; and what has the friendly neighbour got to do with it? As her friends look after the housebound and depressed Julia, Margaret’s actions take on a sinister aspect, as the widow moves in on Julia, manipulating her friends, her thoughts and her treatment with sinister results Dead Guilty is on at The Quay Theatre from Tuesday 5th to Saturday 9th July at 7.45pm and tickets are available from The Quay Theatre Box Office on 01787 374745 or online at www.quaysudbury.com or via www.sudburydramatic.com
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Telephone Sudbury Community News on 01473 652354
Taste Of Sudbury Food & Drink Festival 18th June 2022 The hotly anticipated return of this festival is only a few weeks away and it is set to be a great day out for all the family. There are loads of free activities as well as a fantastic range of local food and drink to sample and taste. Just to get you in the mood there are three speciality bars selling local beers, wine and the odd cocktail or two. If you like street food and enjoy a range of flavours or cuisines then there is a wonderful choice – from Indian to Thai, vegan to pig roast, fried chicken to pizzas and freshly made burgers to French crepes. Simply great food served all day so pull up a bench or bring your picnic rug and tuck in! Great artisan food is what the Taste of Sudbury has forged its reputation and there are over sixty stalls selling local produce plus there’s a new introduction of great local craft stalls across the festival as well. There are plenty of free activities to keep everyone entertained – Hollow Trees and their mini farm will be a hit with the kids as will Greenacres Small Holding who will have their piglets onsite, plus Kiln Cottage Pottery will be holding free pottery sessions all day in their gazebo. The kitchen theatre will have a programme of events all day including workshops on bread making as well as using different cuts of meat for cooking. Local chefs will showcase their specialities and give away some of their secret tips – plus look out for some tasty samples. So make a day of it, bring the family, dogs and your favourite picnic rug and enjoy your day at the Taste of Sudbury! Tickets are just £5 for adults (18 years +) Children go free (17 years and under) 10am – 5pm - 18th June 2022 Tickets can be bought at https://www.tickettailor.com/events/ Village December 21 page form.qxp_Layout 1 23/11/2021 11:53 Page 3 thetasteofsudburyfooddrinkfestival/625532 FREE parking Melford Estate, Long Melford, CO10 9AA www.tasteofsudbury.co.uk
Holmes & Hills grows and recruits Driving Home for Christmas specialist solicitors
The Christmas Present Trust is going full steam Regional law firm, Holmes & Hills, which has an office in Sudbury as ahead to provide a traditional meal (or dietary well as five other offices across the region, has grown rapidly in recent equivalent) to anybody for whatever reason,jobs. In the past 18 months, years, creating a large who, number of high-skilled cannot &beHills withhas family or friends onroles, Christmas Holmes created 24 new bringing the firm’s team of legal Day. Last year we were unable the event industry specialists to over 160toinhold number. in the Centre as normal and therefore The firmAnsell has seen increased demand in services from new and existing delivered 90+ meals around Hadleigh. Thisand year we arethe holding theProviding event AND clients in Sudbury, the surrounding area across region. delivering meals – and and we need volunteersof tobusinesses do so. services to owners senior leadership operating in a wide We need help setting theas Ansell on Christmas Eve (and peeling the range of industries, asup well localCentre authorities, families and individuals, vegetables!), liftsits to guests who get tocommercial the Centre onand their Holmes & Hillshelp hasproviding expanded team so ascannot to provide own, help in the kitchen Christmas Day,ofhelp delivering meals to those private individual clients on a single source expert advice covering all who of are legal still not comfortable joining in a big indoor event and, most importantly, help their needs. talkingspecialist with our guests making the whole event go with a- bang. Recent hires and include employment law solicitor Hilary Burgess; If you thinkcommercial you can help on Christmas- Eve, Christmas Day or Boxing Day (taking specialist solicitors Steven Crossman and Katherine everything specialist down) please Simon or Sarah Waumsley; disputecontact resolution solicitor - AimeeThompson Phillips; aat specialist land and development solicitor - Chris Milner; a commercial christmas.present.trust@gmail.com or call 07778 860267. Equally, if you know property solicitor George French - as well anevent, additional, anyone who would-benefit from an invitation to thisasfree please specialist get in touch. divorce solicitor Alexander Garrett, to to everyone name butina Hadleigh few. Merry Christmas Holmes & Hills and is independently recognisedyear as for a us leading source of may 2022 be a wonderful all specialist legal advice in the region across several areas of law by two independent directories of the UK’s top law firms - The Legal 500 and Chambers and Partners. Reviewing the Sudbury law firm, editors at the Legal 500 recognised, in particular, Holmes & Hills’ specialist team of Family Law solicitors as being a ‘strong choice for advice on financial settlements that often involve issues over high-value matrimonial assets, pensions, and business interests’ as well as excelling at Children Act cases. Moreover, Partner and head of the Family Law team, Carol Toulson is personally ranked as a ‘Leading Individual’, highlighting her as one of the best family and divorce solicitors in the region. Moreover, the firm is also continually recognised as having a truly expert team of Planning Law solicitors. The firm’s eight strong Planning and Development Team has been recognised as one of top teams of expert Planning Law solicitors in the country by Planning Magazine, a leading national publication for planning and property professionals, on several occasions. Holmes & Hills continues to recruit and expand its team of specialists, currently actively recruiting for 18 positions across its six offices. Clients can access the firm’s full range of specialist legal services from its Sudbury office, with appointments available to be arranged in person, via telephone or video call – call 01787 275275 or email advice@holmes-hills.co.uk. www.holmes-hills.co.uk
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email: sandlmcommunitynews@printingforpleasure.co.uk Earlier this year, I wrote about my challenge to run and walk 2021 miles by the end
9
Pat’s Dayz Owt
Advice Column for June
Hello readers. I must start with an apology with my phone and mobile phone last month. Somehow both got switched off whilst we were away checking on hotels for later dates this year. I did not realize it until l several days after returning home too. Still, all is working OK again now, thank goodness. If you are one who tried, please try again from the following list.
I recently applied for a job at a local pub which offered National Minimum Wage. I did a short interview and at the end the manager asked me for some documents and also how old I was. After telling her I was 25 she told me she would be in touch, but it would be unlikely I’d get the job because they wouldn’t be able to afford to pay me the required wage. She said she would prefer to hire someone younger. Is this legal? Nobody should be asking you how old you are in a job interview. Being 25, you’re entitled to the National Living Wage. On the Citizens Advice website, www.citizensadvice.org.uk there are full details of the wages people are entitled to by law. But these rules shouldn’t mean employers avoid hiring people because of how old they are. That’s known as ‘direct age discrimination’ in the Equality Act 2010. You’re also protected by the National Minimum Wage Act 1998, which says employers can’t not hire you (and they can’t fire you) because your age means you’re entitled to a higher rate. We have a lot of information on our website about what to do if you’re being treated unfairly when applying for a job. If you’ve been discriminated against, there are steps you can take to either get compensation or convince the person to give you a job. Make a note of what happened as soon as you can - noting down exactly what you were asked and any other remarks the interviewer made. This will be useful as evidence later. Next, you should write a letter of complaint to the employer. Keep a copy of this letter for your own records. There’s advice on the Citizens Advice website on what this letter should include and you can also speak to an adviser at your local Citizens Advice to get help writing it. If the letter doesn’t get an outcome you’re happy with, you could take the employer to an employment tribunal. You’ll need as much evidence of discrimination as possible. Evidence should include the job advert, the job description, your notes about what was said at the interview and any contact you’ve had with the employer since - like your complaint letter. Remember that you only have three months minus one day from the date that the ‘discriminatory act’ (in this case, the comments in your interview) happened to start tribunal proceedings. You do this by contacting the government organisation ACAS and telling them that you intend to bring a claim. Nobody should have to worry about being discriminated against when job hunting.
15th June 20th July 17th Aug 9th - 12
There are still a few seats to Henley on Thames Stratford upon Avon Cromer Kynren 4 day holiday and including going to Beamish and Durham 1st Oct 30th Birthday party for Brick Lane Music Hall 18th Oct Poll Hill Garden Centre (plus lots more to see) 9th Nov Thursford Christmas Spectacular 20th Nov Thursford Christmas Specttacular 4th Dec 5 day Holiday Weston Super Mare Turkey and Tinsel Feb 8th 2023 Brick Lane Adult Panto, this year Goldilocks and the Bears I hope there is something to catch your eye, and I look forward to hearing from you on: either 310982 07887 868259 22patron24@gmail.com See you soon Best Wishes Pat Bennett
M.E.B.C.C. VINTAGE RALLY 18th & 19th JUNE 2022 - 10am - 5pm
Gt Waldingfield Airfield, Ten Trees Road CO10 0RY Entry £5 adults, children free. All proceeds to charity. Vintage tractors, steam engines, cars, motorcycles, stationary engines, stalls and displays, catering and bar.
For more advice on your rights when searching for work, visit www. citizensadvice.org.uk or call Sudbury and District Citizens Advice on 01787 321400 and leave a message and someone will call you back when available. We will attempt three times to call you back, so please expect a call from a withheld number. Alternatively, contact us via email at advice@sudburycab. org.uk or by using the contact facility on our website, https://www.sudburycab. org.uk/contact
We are providing advice by telephone and email Monday – Thursday, 10am – 1pm.
News from Sudbury History Society
Our History talk this month will be by Joanne Banham from the V&A on “William Morris & Victorian Wallpaper” 10am on Wednesday 8th June The Granary, Barratt Room, Quay Lane, Sudbury CO10 2AN The meeting is free for members and £2 for nonmembers. We look forward to seeing members and welcoming new members. To discover more about The Sudbury History Society, please visit: www.sudburyhistorysociety.co.uk
10 Telephone Sudbury Community News on 01473 652354
Councillor Jessica Carter reports: It has been a year since I was elected Councillor M.O.T TESTING STATION for Sudbury at the County Council and to represent Sudbury North on the town council and I would like to take this opportunity to thank Sudbury residents for their continued support, if there is anything I can do for you please do not hesitate to get in touch. In May I attended the Mayor Making at Sudbury Town Hall with my family as well as the annual town council meeting, I have switched one of my committees on the town council and am now on planning and highways as I spend a lot of my time with County dealing with highways issues, I saw this as a better fit. The ever-increasing cost of living is affecting so many of you as you continue to see prices increase whilst wages stay the same, I have recently joined the ‘Cost of Living Alliance’ to help decide how I can use my influence to call for change and support my residents. Sudbury Citizens Advice Bureau has been working extremely hard to keep up with the added pressure, I have been nominated as the SCC Observer to Sudbury and District Citizens Advice Trustee Board. I will be meeting with the Chairman of the Trustee Board soon to discuss this further. I would suggest to anyone who is struggling to contact CAB to see how they can help. Through my locality budget, I am pleased to announce that I have been able to fund a Defibrillator to be installed at Cats Lane. Currently, there are around 12 24/7 defibrillators in town, with the new installation it will be 13, Training will be provided for anyone who is interested. On a county level, a lot has happened over the past year, but I will highlight some positive steps that have been taken: Cabinet approved £10m to replace broken pipes and new installations, as well as an additional £10m to increase the maintenance of selected footways. HGV SERVICE AND REPAIR The Lorry Route Review will be completed in Spring 2022 where the County Council plan to publish a new interactive Lorry Route map, I hope BRAKE TESTING that this will benefit Sudbury’s roads immensely . CAR & VAN MOT UPTO 3.5T My Group asked SCC to support the Local Electricity Bill, which is a proposed Bill waiting to be debated in Parliament for its Second Reading, was passed unanimously by the Council. The Bill seeks to localise energy October 20 Text.qxp_Layout 1 23/09/2020 11:33 Page 4 supply, making local electricity cheaper, more reliable, and communitybased. SCC will be doing more for the county’s natural environment, as it www.crestlandsbrake.co.uk confirmed plans to enhance the biodiversity of at least 30% of its land by 2030. My Group had a major influence in providing recommendations to SCC which are now a part of the Council’s ambitions moving forward to enhance biodiversity. Examples include planting more hedgerows, improving highway trees, and developing nature-based flood management solutions. Please get in touch to find out more about the role and how you can get involved. You can contact me by email: jessie.carter@suffolk.gov.uk, telephone: 07955 434 411 or find me on Twitter or Facebook ‘Councillor Carter’
01787 313500
Suffolk Hand/Machine Knitting & Crochet We are a small, friendly group and we meet every second Tuesday of the month at the 32nd Scout Hut in Stoke Park Drive, Ipswich IP2 9TH from 10.30 to 3.00. Parking is available. We are primarily a machine knitting group with lots of other craft related interests and have recently been admitted to the Knitting and Crochet Guild. The Hall is spacious with facilities for wheelchair users. We offer tea and coffee and have the facilities of a kitchen at our disposal. If you would like to join us please contact: Sue Cousins at sue.cousins@btinternet.com
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Platinum Jubilee Events planned for June The Sudbury Market Town Partnership has entered into the spirit of celebration for Her Majesty the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, by putting together a programme of activities for the whole month of June. On Friday 3 June, there will be a Charity Ball at Sudbury’s Masonic Hall, when dances will include Ballroom, Latin, Sequence (50:50) and there will be a special guest appearance of Hot Club quartet, The Djangoliers, playing swing jive. Doors will open at 7.00 p.m. with the dance taking place between 7.30 and 10.30 p.m. Tickets at only £10 each are available from Sudbury Tourist Information Centre or Peddars in King Street. With dancing led by Andrea and Roy, a licensed bar and free raffle, this is an event not to be missed. There will then be a series of events taking place at The Hive Community Hub, School Street, Sudbury (the former United Reformed Church), starting with a concert provided by four local and very talented organists on Saturday 4 June, between 6 and 7 p.m. Tom Cogan, Roger Green, Stephen Hogger and David Tibbetts Chaplin will be playing a selection of British music. A glass of wine will be served at the end of the recital and donations invited. Lunch-time concerts will take place each Tuesday, with a variety of singers and instrumentalists, on 7, 14, 21 and 28 June. The concerts will take place between 12.30 and 1.15 p.m. and be followed by a glass of wine, with donations invited. For something completely different, Drawing Workshops led by professional artist, Robert Ford will take place on Monday, 20 June, with two sessions on offer: between 11.00 a.m. and 1.00 p.m. and 2.00 p.m.to 4.00 p.m. The workshops will be suitable for beginners’ and intermediate skills and cost £10 per session. Robert says: “The plan is to learn to draw what you see”. The 2.00 p.m. session will be a repeat of the morning’s tuition. Numbers will be limited, so places will need to be booked in advance from 07947 335252. Participants will need to bring their own drawing tools and sketch pads. Cartridge paper and easels (and refreshments!) will be provided. Continuing with the theme of art, on Wednesday 22 June, from 12.30 until 1.30 p.m. Mark Bills, Executive Director of Gainsborough’s House will present an up-date on the work at Gainsborough’s House under the title of “Creating a National Centre in Sudbury”. Refreshments will be available and donations will be invited to support the funds needed to complete the renovation work at Gainsborough’s House. Tel: 07947 335252 to reserve your place. A programme giving more details of these events and biographies of some of the participants is available from the Tourist Information Centre at SUDBURY JulyTown pageHall, form.qxp_Layout 1 20/06/2018 12:01 Page 17 Sudbury Peddars in King Street and the Hive Community Hub. Proceeds from these events will be shared between Hive (towards the refurbishment work at the Hive Community Hub), and Sudbury Market Town Partnership for its work in the community.
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12 Telephone Sudbury Community News on 01473 652354
goes Kenneth, the smallest dog at Now that’s something you There don’t see SESAW, around the garden like every day. Maisie, the springer and strutting I theatbig boss. He is oblivious to me, quietly were meeting the lovely people Lush myself whilst engaged in a little bird Cosmetics in Ipswich becausesunning they were watching. donating profits from their Charity Pot Of course I have no chance of the blue tits as they dart in and out cream to SESAW. Suddenly catching we saw a of an old human striding through the precinct withnesting box. Those conscientious enter with fat grubs and exit with their a tall contraption strapping toparents his back. white droppings. I’m glad I’m a cat! Apparently it was the Google babies’ Earth guy, A robin accompanies Tanya as she loads the wheelbarrow with the dogs’ mapping the precinct with a 360 ̊ camera. evening meals. He to the And I thought he helps was himself there just todinners, flying back and forth to his family. Blackbirds forage about theand garden for food, probably descendants photograph me! Mind you, Maisie I of those nursed back of to health by again Mother. Avian Flu restrictions were lifted were soon the centre attention at the beginning May, where just in time for our geese. The female is sitting on but I really didn’tofknow to look a clutch eggs on andher woe betide anyone who gets too close! when sheofrolled back for tummy TurningThat to the awaiting rehoming, this is an appeal for Polly, a tickles. doganimals is SO embarrassing! and her one remaining kitten. She was found in a poly Idevoted should mother explaincatabout Maisie. She tunnel with five offspring, all but oneinnow rehomed. Why? Because, like arrived at SESAW one Christmas, me, they black andtoso theyLuckily are overlooked. If you are the who great pain,are hardly able walk. our talented vet was ableperson to correct a can offer them a loving please leave a phone email a longmessage recoveryorperiod, birth defect on her legs. home, She patiently endured straight away. remaining calm as her dressings were changed and licking everyone who It’s nearly dark and timelater for aour snack before to patrolling theshort grounds. cared for her. Two years Spaniel enjoys life, goes for walksOne and of mynothing ex-SESAW pals who now livestoy. outside Hadleigh says he is tantalised loves better than a squeaky by Nightingales singing at night. He will have to resign himself to dinner in Our volunteers are looking the kitchen, just like me, Ollie (the Black) Cat. forward to attending the Eight Ash Green Music Suffolk & Essex Small Animal Welfare, Festival No.1124029, on 21st July and Stoke Road, Leavenheath, CO6 4PP. Reg.Charity then it’s all systems go for Tel: 01787 210888, email: info@sesaw.co.uk www.sesaw.co.uk our own Open Day and Fun Dog Show, 12 - 4 pm on Sunday 29th July at the Sanctuary.
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Sudbury Library During June we will be celebrating the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee; come along and have a look at our decorations in the front windows. We also have some special events planned, the first of which is a talk by author A. K. Blakemore on Sunday 5th June at 2pm. Tickets are just £3.00 and include refreshments. Tickets are available from the library. We are busy planning some summer evening events too. Wednesday 8th June – Stour Wind Decet. An evening of beautiful music from this 10-instrument group. Doors open at 7pm for a 7.30pm start. Tickets £4.00 (or £3.00 with a library card). Wednesday 15th June – Talk by Anne Grimshaw. A presentation by Anne about the library building and its history. Doors open at 7pm for a 7.30pm start. Tickets £4.00 (or £3.00 with a library card). Wednesday 22nd June – London Music Night. Singalong fun and food from the amazing Dixon and Young Pie & Mash shop in Sudbury. Tickets £11.00 (£10 with a library card). Please purchase tickets in advance for this event. Tickets are available from the library. We also have Chat and Chill on Mondays from 10.30 till 12 for anyone wishing to make friends and practise their English. There is an adult social group for adults on Tuesday afternoons at 2.30pm with a range of activities, including our Toptime Book Group on the first Tuesday of each month. Wordplay story-telling, songs and rhymes, is for our smallest customers on a Thursday morning at 10.30am. Play sessions follow immediately afterwards till midday. Storytime sessions for children on Saturday mornings are from 10.30am and Lego club is on Saturday afternoons at 2.30pm. (50p per child). Our Children’s Book Group will meet on Saturday, 28th May and then on 25th June at 11am. We have free activities on our Sunday Fundays. We have lots of new titles to borrow; have a look at our DiscoveReads and Wild Reads events. We still have activity packs for sale at £2.00 each; call in to see what’s available. Don’t forget, our colleagues at Babergh Customer Access Point are here on Mondays and Thursdays for face-to-face advice and you can call to make an appointment on 0300 1234000. Their e-mail address is customer.services@baberghmidsuffolk.gov.uk Our normal opening hours are 9am to 5pm Monday to Saturday and 10am to 4pm on Sundays and we can offer you browsing, printing, photocopying, scanning to e-mail and use of our computers. Please note that on the Platinum Jubilee week we will be closed on Thursday 2nd and Friday 3rd June. We can be found in the usual places: - www.suffolklibraries.co.uk or on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. We look forward to seeing you soon, Andrea and everyone at the library
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Acton Garden Club Is now taking its summer break from monthly meetings at the village hall. In June we have kindly been invited to visit the garden of one of our members and then relax with refreshments. In July we will take a coach to Cambridge for the opportunity to roam the University Botanic Gardens; a chance to learn about the imprtance of plants, horticulture and the joys of gardening. Our next meeting at the village hall is for our AGM Thursday September 8th - 7:30pm Further details to follow.
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News from The Christopher Centre
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We are happy to report a busy and productive month at The Christopher Centre with many new groups using our wonderful facilities. For those of you who are not aware of what we have to offer, The Christoper Centre is a thriving community hub offering a number of rooms available to hire for local events and activities. We also house a number of offices used by local voluntary and community organisations. We also promote our own community activities particularly for individuals experiencing loneliness, isolation or mental health issues. You can find us in Gainsborough Street opposite Gainsborough’s House. Why not come along one morning and say hello and have a look around. If you would like to visit us or host your event with us, contact us via email: info@christophercentre.org.uk or visit our website www.christophercentre. org.uk and follow the links to book online. The Website is currently being updated, visit regularly for more information on the spaces and facilities we have available. Volunteers: We had a good response to our request for additional Volunteers to help at the Centre but would love to hear from you if you would like to find out more. We are looking for Volunteer Receptionists Please contact Belinda via email: volunteercoordinators63@ gmail.com or telephone 01787 313914 and leave a message. We are always happy to hear from Volunteers who have skills they could offer the Centre; Gardening, Odd Jobs etc. Please contact Kathy or Linda at info@christophercentre. org.uk or telephone 01787 313914 for a chat. Jubilee Window Trail We are very proud to be taking part in The Queens Platinum Jubilee Window Display Trail. Our window has been dressed by the amazing C’Art Group who have regular sessions here at the centre. All the art you will see has been hand made, hand crafted and hand produced by this group. Please call us if you are interested in finding out more.
Events at The Christopher Centre:
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TEL: 01473 823839 www.wjgreen.co.uk www.hadleighcommunitynews.co.uk
14 Telephone Sudbury Community News on 01473 652354
17
Just a reminder of up-and-coming events and those that are ongoing. Makers Market, on Saturday 9th July we welcome an exclusive collection of local artists and artisans . Visit between 10am and 2pm. Every Wednesday morning we host Alison’s Weigh & Chat. Alison is here to support your weight loss journey in a friendly and informal setting. Call Alison to find out more on 07742 292274. Open House every Monday from 10 am. Enjoy home baked cakes and a cuppa in pleasant surroundings with good company. From 12 noon we have a homemade community lunch. All welcome. Last Saturday of the month 10am til 2pm we have our Community Depot monthly fundraiser, cakes, bakes, curries (pre-order) and preserves stall and handmade crafts. Refreshments available. FREE ENTRY. Contact 01787 311558 or email: sudburycommunitydepot@gmail. com or bishopteresa78@gmail.com Vegan Supper Club on the first Friday of the month 7.30 pm. Enjoy a plant-based meal in good company. Two courses only £7 and bring your own bottle. To book email: sudburycommunitydepot@gmail.com or bishopteresa78@gmail.com Tel: 01787 313914 or 07462 108708. Community singing every Tuesday 7.30p.m. All welcome to join in singing for fun. You can find us at 10, Gainsborough Street, Sudbury,CO10 2EU (Opposite Gainsborough’s House)
Sudbury Symphony Orchestra
Sudbury Symphony Orchestra is delighted to be performing in St Gregory’s Church in Sudbury on Sunday 26th June at 6 pm. This time we have the very talented (and youthful) Sam Willsmore as our soloist in Wolf-Ferrari’s Cor Anglais Concertino – which roughly translated is a concerto with a small orchestra for a bass oboe. WolfHCN August 19 may pagenot form.qxp_Layout 1 23/07/2019 11:31 Page 49 Ferrari be a name known now but back in the 1900s his comic operas were the most performed in the world, most performed because they really were funny and they were very melodic. We could not stretch to a comic opera but we do have a jewel of a work for this beautiful sounding instrument and a very fine soloist in Sam Willsmore to play it for us. Sam Willsmore studies oboe, cor anglais and conducting at the Guildhall School of Music and will shortly be continuing his studies at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama. He recently won the Guildhall Cor Anglais Prize in a competition adjudicated by Christine Pendrill, principal cor anglais player in the London Symphony Orchestra and professor at Sponsored byalso Celotex the Royal College of Music. Sam has played with the BBC Symphony Orchestra and in many master classes. We start the evening with Beethoven’s Coriolan Overture, whether Beethoven wrote the work for an actual performance of the Coriolan play or was inspired by it we don’t know. He certainly only wrote the overture and the play itself was rarely performed. The overture itself has however been performed many many times as it is a wonderful work full of drama. The Cor Anglais Concertino is in four movements in a very traditional style, it is a beautiful exploration of the bass oboe’s personality and its ofted ability1to06/05/2021 express a range emotions and images. It has the Juneunnoticed text.qxp_Layout 11:11 of Page 20 fluency and charm of Wolf-Ferrari’s comic opera and is a joy to listen to. We end the evening with Haydn’s Clock Symphony, number 101. The Clock Symphony, which got its name from the tick tock rhythm in the 2nd movement, was popular from its first performance even if critics, at first, thought the innovative parts of the symphony were not in good taste. The symphony opens on a note of mystery, moves through to the tick tock of the 2nd movement, arrives at a graceful minuet offset by a trio section mimicking a village band (complete with “wrong” notes), and ends in a finale which brings us serenely to the end of the symphony. This is a lovely symphony to listen to, complete with the occasional joke from Haydn to keep us on our toes. Tickets are just £15 for adults (including complimentary concert programme) and £2 for children aged 16 and under. They can be bought from the Sudbury Tourist Information (in the Sudbury Town Hall) and from Peddars in Sudbury. You can also buy them online at TicketSource. Or email: info@sudburysymphonyorchestra.com HadleighofCC 1st XIwill 2019 As usual a limited number tickets be available on the door.
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Mobile: what they saw will inspirePlease them contact to followusin at thel8122babergh@gmail.com footsteps of Roy, Stokes, Buttler Help is at hand - Call Toby Hicks 077585775850 etc. Supporting our Local Community 01449 771991 / 07968 686035 sandlmcommunitynews@ It has been a much betterLodge month at for www.baberghlodge8122.org.uk the 1st XI, with three wins on the bounce Visit Babergh HCN February 22 page form.qxp_Layout 1 21/01/2022 08:49 Page 31 printingforpleasure.co.uk against Maldon, Worlington and Wivenhoe. This despite plenty of availability New Domestic appliances & TV products supplied and injury issues. Our overseas player Kudzai Maunze has scored two matchwinning centuries in those games – all the more remarkable it has French’s Caresince Haven Hello to our readers, it is time for us all to look forward to this become apparent that he has been playing with a fractured thumb. new year of 2022, SUPPORT in the best positive way we can. 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Tuna products Tuna and Anchovy products Tunaand and Anchovy Anchovy products Tuna and Anchovy products now available now available from Sibarita now available from Sibarita now available from Sibarita Sibarita
Sibarita’s shipment shipment of of tuna and Sibarita’s tuna and Sibarita’s shipment of tuna and Sibarita’sproducts shipment of arrived tuna and anchovy products has in anchovy has arrived in Liston anchovy products has arrived in Liston anchovy products has arrived in Liston Liston and will be available online and will be available online from 1st and will be available online from 1st and will available online from 1st from 1st be June. Theis producer isS.L. La June. The producer Gaviota June. producer isis La La Gaviota S.L. June. The The producer Larenowned Gaviota Gaviota S.L. whose Arroyabe brandS.L. is whose Arroyabe brand is for whose Arroyabe brand isisrenowned for whose Arroyabe for renowned forEstablished itsbrand quality. renowned Established its quality. in 1898, its quality. Established in 1898, its 1898, quality. Established in in1898, in “Arroyabe” is the located the “Arroyabe” is in picturesque “Arroyabe” isislocated located in the picturesque “Arroyabe” located in the picturesque picturesque Basque town of Bermeo Basque town of Bermeo which has the Basque town of Bermeo which has which has the fishing fleet in Basquefishing town oflargest Bermeo which has the the largest fleet in the Bay of Biscay. largest fishing fleet in the Bay of Biscay. the Bayfishing of Biscay. A factory was largest fleet in new the Bay of Biscay. built in 1996 to A new factory was built 1996 to A built in factory 1996 towas combine built in intechnical 1996 to A new new factory was combine technical innovation with combine technical innovation with innovation with traditional artisan combine technical innovation with traditional artisan skills and to meet the growing demand for tuna in glass jars. traditional artisan skills and to meet the demand for tuna glass skills and artisan to meetskills the and growing demand for tuna in glass Itinremains a traditional to meet the growing growing demand forjars. tuna in glass jars. jars. It remains a family business passed from generation to generation. Itfamily remains a family business passed from generation to generation. business passed from generation to generation. It remains a family business passed from generation toMSC generation. Arroyabe is certified which Arroyabe certified which Arroyabe is is MSC certified Arroyabe is MSC MSC certified which which requires to be sustainable and requires fisheries to be sustainable and requiresfisheries fisheries to be sustainable requires fisheries to be sustainable and for business to trade in certified for business to trade in certified and for business to trade in certified for business to trade in certified seafood. Arroyabe’s products also seafood. products also seafood. Arroyabe’s Arroyabe’s products seafood. Arroyabe’s products also comply with Friend of the Sea Criteria also comply with Friend of the Sea comply with Friend of the Sea Criteria comply with Friend of the Sea Criteria for Sustainable Fisheries. Friend of the Criteria for Sustainable Fisheries. for Fisheries. forSustainable Sustainable Fisheries.Friend Friendof ofthe the Sea is a non-profit, Friend of the Seanon-governmental is a non-profit, Sea is a non-profit, non-governmental Sea is a non-profit, non-governmental organisation, whose mission is the non-governmental organisation, organisation, mission isis the organisation,ofwhose whose mission the conservation the habitat. All whose mission is marine the conservation conservation of the habitat. All conservation of products the marine marine habitat. All Siberita’s tuna are Dolphin of the marine habitat. All Siberita’s Siberita’s tuna products are Dolphin Siberita’s tuna products are Dolphin Safe certified to ensure the tuna does tuna products are Dolphin Safe Safe certified to ensure the does Safe certified todolphins. ensure the tuna tuna not come from vessels that chase and encircle herds of certified to ensure the tuna doesdoes not not come from vessels that chase and encircle herds of dolphins. not come from vessels that chase and encircle herds of dolphins. come from vessels that chase and encircle herds of dolphins. Sibarita has Sibarita has both White Tuna, “Bonito” and Yellowfin Tuna. The White Tuna is Sibarita has both White Tuna, “Bonito” and Yellowfin Tuna. The White Tuna isis Sibarita has both White Tuna, “Bonito” and Yellowfin Tuna. Tuna The White Tunaby both White Tuna, “Bonito” andline” Yellowfin Tuna. Thecarefully White is caught selected. caught by traditional “pole and fishing. Fish are selected. caught by traditional “pole and line” fishing. Fish are carefully selected. caught by traditional “pole and line” fishing. Fish are carefully traditional “pole line” fishing. Fish are carefully selected. How is the Tuna and prepared? How is the prepared? How is theTuna Tuna prepared? is the Tuna prepared? ••How On receiving the Tuna, the belly, or “ventresca” On receiving the Tuna, the belly, or receiving the is Tuna, the belly,Tuna or“ventresca” “ventresca” •• On On receiving the ultimate Tuna, the belly, or is – delicacy isis removed removed –– this this isis the the ultimate Tuna delicacy removed this the ultimate Tuna “ventresca” is removed – Sibarita. this is the delicacy ultimate available in small cans from available in cans from Sibarita. available in small small cans from delicacy available inSibarita. small from ••Tuna Depending on the size of the fish,cans itit is Depending on the size of the isis left left • Depending on the size of the fish, fish, itcooked left Sibarita. whole, or cut it into sections which are whole, or cut ititon into sections which are cooked whole, or cut into sections which are cooked • Depending the size of the fish, it is left carefully in water and brine with each piece carefully in water and brine with each piece whole, or cut it into sections which are cooked carefully in water and brine with each piece cooked for just the length of time needed. cooked for the right right length of needed. water and brine with each piece cooked forinjust just right length of time time needed. ••carefully The sections ofthe fish are cleaned, skin, bones, The sections fish are cleaned, skin, bones, cooked for justof the right length of time needed. • The sections of fish are cleaned, skin, bones, fins etc removed and the fillets are cut ready for fins etc removed are ready for •fins The sections ofand fishthe arefillets cleaned, skin, bones, etc removed and the fillets arecut cut ready for packaging. packaging. fins etc removed and the fillets are cut ready packaging. •• Finally, they are manually packaged and the they manually packaged and the for packaging. • Finally, Finally, they are are manually packaged and the liquids to cover them are added: olive oil, brine, liquids to cover them are added: olive oil, brine, •liquids Finally, they are manually packaged and the to cover them are added: olive oil, brine, or flavoured sauces, followed by sterilisation and or flavoured sauces, followed by sterilisation and liquids to cover them are added: olive oil, brine, or flavoured sauces, followed by sterilisation and final cooling. final cooling. or flavoured followed by sterilisation final cooling. sauces, The production process is and carried out by an experienced and final cooling. The production process isis highly-skilled highly-skilled and carried out experienced The production process highly-skilled and carried out by by an an experienced artisan workforce. The end-result is nothing like the tinned we are used to The production process is highly-skilled and carried outtuna by an experienced artisan workforce. The end-result is nothing like the tinned tuna we are used artisan workforce. The end-result is nothing like the tinned tuna we are usedto to presently working on translations of Arroyabe’s excellent in the UK. Sibarita is artisan workforce. The end-result is nothing like the tinned tuna we are used presently working on translations of Arroyabe’s excellent in the UK. Sibarita is presently working on translations of Arroyabe’s excellent in the UK.ofSibarita isThese selection recipes. should start to be available on www.sibarita.co.uk to in the ofUK. Sibarita is presently working on translations of Arroyabe’s selection These should start on selection of recipes. recipes. These should start to to be be available available on www.sibarita.co.uk www.sibarita.co.uk early in June – will include fantastic salads and summer dishes. excellent selection of recipes. These should start to be available on www. early in June ––they they will include fantastic salads and summer dishes. early in June they will include fantastic salads and summer dishes. Sibarita has also now a delivery of the highly popular Mills of sibarita.co.uk early in received June – they will include fantastic salads Giant and summer Sibarita has also now received a delivery of the highly popular Giant of Sibarita hasspices, also now received a delivery of the highly popular GiantofMills Mills of Carmencita salts and peppers to replenish stocks a number which dishes. Carmencita spices, salts and peppers to replenish stocks a number of which Carmencita spices, salts and peppers to replenish stocks a number of which were out of stock new products. Sibarita has alsoand nowincluding receivedsome a delivery of the highly popular Giant Mills were out of stock and including some new products. were out of stock and including some new products. Call Sibarita on 01255 245201 or 01787 323933 09.00-17.00, to Fri of Carmencita spices, salts and peppers to replenish stocks aMon number of Call on 01255 245201 or 323933 09.00-17.00, Call Sibarita Sibarita on 01255 245201 or 01787 01787 323933 09.00-17.00, Mon Mon to to Fri Fri which were out of stock and including some new products. or send an email at any time: hello@sibarita.co.uk or send an email at any time: hello@sibarita.co.uk oron send an email at any time:323933 hello@sibarita.co.uk Call Sibarita 01255 245201 or 01787 09.00-17.00, Mon to Fri or send an email at any time: hello@sibarita.co.uk
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For the past few weeks, I have been researching the reasons behind the excessive mortality rate in children during the nineteenth century. This was instigated by my disappointment in being unable to discover the causes of death with children in my family tree. I discovered the following statistics: 13.8% baby boys died at birth, one in every ten boys died before they were a year old, sadly the recorded deaths of infants from diarrhoea and atrophy (wasting away) were twice as high with illegitimate infants. One of the reasons of atrophy was due to extremely poor nutrition. I was horrified to read in “The Victorian Childhood of a Country Child” that there was a report in the Times 1864 that wealthy farmers preferred to feed their pigs with excess milk, than give it to the poor children in their villages. Some families depended on the mother working as well as the father, quite often the mother would be unable to breast feed her chid through poor nutrition and sheer exhaustion, hence babies gradually died through lack of food. When a child became sick, the poverty of labouring parents prevented them from calling a doctor because they feared the subsequent bills. There was the option of applying to the Poor Law for medical relief, however they were also afraid of the stigma of pauperism. Mothers would try to dose their children with an amazing array of home-made remedies. These are just a few examples: For earache, a small, heated shallot placed in the ear, whooping cough a fried mouse, onion gruel for sore throats and coughs. In Ringshall a ‘magical cure’ for epilepsy in young babies was attempted by splitting the sapling in an ash tree, then passing the baby through the cleft in the wood, then the cleft was tightly bound up and restored to its former state. I wonder how many infants received this treatment, and was it effective? Children were dosed weekly with Epsom salts to give their bowels a good clearing! Many childhood ailments were passed from one child to another because of poor, overcrowded ill-ventilated homes and classrooms. Lack of nourishing food and understanding of how germs were spread. My great grandmother was living in a tenement block in Tottenham in the last decade of the 1800s. She had four children, having been deserted by my great grandfather. (I discovered that he eventually spent eighteen months in prison for bigamy, thanks to Ancestry and the census of 1901). My grandmother Florence, the youngest was two years old when he disappeared. Scarlet fever, cholera, typhoid fever, tuberculosis and diphtheria were common so when there was an outbreak of diphtheria or scarlet fever, she would soak blankets in carbolic soap suds and hang them on the inside door. She realised that germs were spread through the air and was determined to keep her family safe. I used to visit a dear old lady who had lost her child through whooping cough. Rose had suffered a stroke and was paralysed down one side and had limited speech, I became a good friend, and one afternoon over a cup of tea, with great difficulty, she explained the sad circumstances. Rose was from a poor farming family so had to go into service with the local wealthy landowner, when she was twelve. Working from about 5.00am until the family retired to bed often quite late in the evening. Starting as a scullery maid she was promoted to a parlour maid when she was sixteen, because she was very pretty; if you were not pleasing to eye in those days, you remained behind stairs. Unfortunately, this was a disadvantage because the son of the family took advantage of Rose against her will and she was soon pregnant. As a result, she was sacked, fortunately her sister Mary let Rose move in with her and her husband and five children in a very small, crowded cottage. Rose gave birth to a beautiful baby girl who she named Sarah. When Sarah was only six months old, she caught whooping cough from one of Mary’s children. Rose described how she did everything in her power to keep Sarah alive, nursing her day and night, sadly she died in her arms. If a child was illegitimate, they were not allowed to be Christened, so baby Sarah could not be buried in the consecrated Churchyard. Illegitimate children were buried on the outside wall of the churchyard. Sometimes I would drive her to the churchyard, and she would lay some flowers on the spot where her baby was buried. I wonder how many loved and innocent babies are buried on the other side of our parish churches, just because through no fault of theirs they were born the other side of the blanket?
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