Hornsea & District Community News - Issue 89 - June 2022 by East Yorkshire Community News

Karl's PC Repairs, Sales and Service

www.murrayhillssolicitors.co.uk

Repairs to computers, ipads, mobile phones. Insurance valuations. Phones, tablets, PCs & laptops bought for cash Issue 89 - June 2022

6 Market Place, Hornsea, HU18 1AW Karls Pc Repairs

info@murrayhillssolicitors.co.uk

Call: 01964 204313

Wills • Probate • Property Law • Power of Attorney

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TrAiNs HAir ANd BeAUTy - ONe sTOP sHOP Free consultation to get you summer ready – a host of services hairdressing, maintenance colour correction, hair disasters – call us! Beauty tanning waxing makeup we are here for you serving our community. Trains Hair and Beauty, 13 Market Place, Hornsea, HU181AN Call: 01964 532511 (closed Wednesdays)

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WeLLbeing hub

Bemora Wellbeing Hub now open at 26 Newbegin, Hornsea, HU18 1AD • Fusion Cafe • Aromatherapy Treatments • Wellbeing Lifestyle Open Tuesday - Saturday 9am - 4pm / Outdoor tranquil garden seating where furry friends are welcomed Tel: 01964 259255 / Email: mybemora@gmail.com / Facebook and Instagram @bemorawellbeinghub

The Rose and Crown

33 Market Place, Hornsea. Phone: 01964 751735 CELEBRATE THE JUBILEE AT THE ROSE & CROWN

THURSDAY 2ND JUNE: 8pm - 11pm Curryoke (free curry) FRIDAY 3RD JUNE: From 9pm taking you back to the 80s, Live Revival with Sam & Donna Atkinson SATURDAY 4TH JUNE: From 9pm live band 'Five Odd Bods' SUNDAY 5TH JUNE: 3pm - 6pm Garden party with free afternoon tea and artist. Then end the Jubilee celebrations with fantastic tribute group 'Spice Girls' from 9pm.

2 June 2022

Tel: 07791 208415

ATWICK ROAD, HORNSEA £179,950

CHEYNE GARTH, HORNSEA £319,950

RISEWAY, LONG RISTON £379,950

CLIFF ROAD, HORNSEA £280,000

Situated in a central location close to schools, Hall Garth Park, the recreational ground and the Town Centre, this house is sure to be snapped up! EPC - D Council Tax - B Tenure - Freehold

A brilliant example of an executive detached, four bedroom, family home located in the ever popular Cheyne Garth in Hornsea. Providing spacious and contemporary living throughout. EPC: C Council Tax: E Tenure: Freehold

Our House are delighted to offer to the market this unique and spacious eco-friendly family home boasting far reaching views of the countryside and impressive ecofriendly features including an advanced heat recovery system, solar panels and a rain water recovery system. The eco features incorporated into the property result in signiﬁcantly reduced utility bills and are very forward thinking. EPC: C Council Tax: E Tenure: Freehold

This well presented, ﬁve bedroom property is located within a stone’s throw from the sand and surf of Hornsea's blue ﬂag beach. Close to local amenities and providing spacious accommodation throughout it makes the ideal family home. EPC rating 'D' Council Tax Band A Tenure: Freehold

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Our House is delighted to offer to the market, this attractive three bedroom modern detached home. Situated in a quiet culde-sac, off the popular area of Ashcourt Drive. EPC - B Council Tax- C Tenure – Freehold

CROFT CLOSE, HORNSEA £220,000 (NO OFFERS) Our House Estate Agents are delighted to present to the market, this unique, detached true bungalow. Lovingly modiﬁed to create a stunning family home, offering spacious, open plan living throughout. Located in one of the most sought after areas, with easy access to the beach, the Town Centre, Hall Garth park and schools. EPC: D Council Tax: D Tenure: Freehold

ASHCOURT DRIVE, HORNSEA £355,000

FARRANTS WAY, HORNSEA £310,000

ELM GROVE, ALDBROUGH £145,000

Conveniently located to the Town Centre, this executive detached property is immaculately presented to a standard rarely seen. EPC: Awaited Council Tax: D Tenure: Freehold

Located in the popular, coastal village of Aldbrough and situated on a substantial corner plot, this two bedroom semidetached bungalow offers easy access living accommodation and is the perfect rural retreat. EPC Rating 'F' Council Tax 'B' Tenure 'Freehold'

WESTGATE, HORNSEA £255,000

This is a fantastic opportunity to purchase a four bedroomed, period property that has recently undergone a program of modernisation making it key ready for the discerning buyer. EPC: Awaited Council Tax: A Tenure: Freehold

Tucked away in the quaint village of Great Hatﬁeld is this stunning detached property that oozes potential and would make the perfect home for a multitude of buyers. The property offers spacious accommodation throughout. EPC: D Council Tax: C Tenure: Freehold

MAIN STREET, GREAT HATFIELD £335,000

CALAM VILLAS, ATWICK £180,000

DERWENT CLOSE, HORNSEA £290,000

Telephone: 01964 532121 20 Newbegin, Hornsea, HU18 1AG www.ourhouseestateagents.co.uk

Our House are delighted to offer to the market, this well presented, three bedroomed semidetached home. Situated in the coastal village of Atwick, the property is well located for a quiet life, suited to ﬁrst time buyers, families and investors alike. EPC Rating - D Council Tax- B Tenure - Freehold

***NO ONWARD CHAIN**** A delightful, detached property located on a choice 450 square metre* plot in a quiet culde-sac. Benefitting from 3/4 bedrooms in a flexible and spacious floorplan. Suited to a multitude of buyers this property isn't to be missed. *estimated. EPC: D Council Tax Band: C Tenure: Freehold

Tel: 07791 208415

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

June 2022

Leven Festival returns this June THE Leven Festival is back for 2022 and will take place on Saturday, June 25. The event organisers have been successful in obtaining grant funding from Tesco Community Fund and Do it for Yorkshire fund from East Riding Council. On the evening of Friday, June 24 there will be a netball tournament on Leven Playing Field as part of the festival between 5pm and 9pm. On the Saturday the parade has the theme ‘The best of British’ which includes the Coronation through to the Platinum Jubilee and any other big events during that time. The parade will leave Leven Playing Field at 12.30pm and make its way round the village returning at approximately 1.30pm. There will be a rolling road closure in place during the parade which includes North Street, South Street, East Street, High Stiles, West Street, Carr Lane, South Carrs, South Parade and Westlands Way and as soon as the parade

has passed through each road will reopen straight away. Classic car owners are encouraged to join in with the parade too with everyone entering the parade needing to be at the Playing Fields before 11.30am. There will be a display by Brightstars twirling team on the return to the Playing Fields and sports activities for children throughout the afternoon as well as stalls, hot food, and inflatables – which include a high slide for adults who dare! Leven Scouts will also be running a tea / coffee and

Hundreds of objections for asphalt plant at Brandesburton PLANS submitted by Newlay Asphalt Ltd for the construction of an asphalt plant on the junction of Bridlington Road and Catfoss Lane in Brandesburton are due to go before East Riding Planning Committee on June 23. At the time of publishing the application has 308 objections lodged against it. Objections include Catwick Parish Council who have called for the application to go in front of the full planning committee for consideration. North Frodingham Parish Council have also sent a letter strongly objecting to the application. Most of the objections are in relation to concerns over increased traffic, environmental concerns and worries it will consequently harm the tourist industry in the area. The application form for the plant includes operating times of 5am to 3pm Monday to Friday and 5am to 10am on a Saturday. The application states the processing on site includes the coating of road stone with bitumen using a directly heated batch coating plant which can process a maximum of 100 tonnes per hour. On a typical day the applicant estimates that 15 HGVs will visit the site for deliveries and/or collections (30 movements in total), with the potential for approximately 10 visits from smaller lorries (7.5 tonne or less). The plant has a maximum height of 14.05m with the majority of the structure being much lower and the applicant claims the trees on the site boundary will help to screen the site. The applicant has submitted an ecological enhancements plan to support biodiversity on the site from dark corridors to nesting support for birds and bats.

cake service inside the Sports Hall. Entertainment runs from 5.30pm to 10.30pm on the stage with various bands concluding with Proms in the Park from 10pm to celebrate The Queen’s Jubilee, evening attendees are encouraged to bring their own picnics. A mobile fully stocked bar will also be in attendance. IT’S BACK: One of the floats from the 2019 Leven Festival which returns this June after a break during the pandemic

Hornsea receives Seaside Award as it loses its prestigious international Blue Flag Award for its beach KEEP Britain Tidy have announced the winners of the prestigious Blue Flag and Seaside Awards for 2022 with Hornsea losing the Blue Flag award they received last year although still being recognised with a Seaside Award. Blue Flag is an international award presented to well-managed beaches with excellent water quality and environmental education programmes. Seaside Awards are presented to the best beaches in England and celebrate the quality and diversity of our coastline. Sites are assessed for safety and services, environmental management, water quality and information. In addition, Blue Flag beaches are assessed for their environmental education activities. Hornsea was the only beach in East Yorkshire to receive the prestigious award last year having prior to that last obtained it in 2018. No East Yorkshire beaches have received the Blue Flag award this year with Whitby and Scarborough being the only Yorkshire beaches to receive a Blue Flag award in Yorkshire. Hornsea did however receive a Seaside Award flag which have been awarded to 14 Yorkshire beaches including Bridlington and Withernsea beaches in East Yorkshire. The international Blue Flag and the UK Seaside Awards are the quality marks for our beaches and mean those visiting them can be sure that they are clean, safe and meet the highest environmental standards, as well as the tough international bathing water quality standards.

REPLACE THE PANES NOT THE FRAMES! Most of us don’t think twice about our windows, and why should we - a good window should be invisible. So when we find our once beautifully clear windows beginning to cloud up, we dread the hassle of having to replace costly double glazed units.

That’s where Yorkshire’s no.1 cloud-free window service Cloud 9 comes in, offering top quality service which saves you money. Owner Billy Moulds says, ‘Being a local Yorkshire company, we pride ourselves on exceptional service to leave our customers feeling on cloud 9’. So what does that mean? Billy continues, ‘Aside from doing a quality job, a vital

part of our service is showing our customers respect. It’s the small things, like turning up on time, cleaning up after ourselves and of course a warm Yorkshire greeting on every doorstep’.

The fantastic savings are made by replacing only the glass panes and not the expensive frames. Cloud 9 offer a tailored approach to each customer considering the best options available. This can include using the latest energy efficient glass to leave your home warm, cosy and keeping those utility bills to a minimum. Our glass replacements are backed by a 5 year guarantee, so you can feel confident of a job well done!

Cloud 9 replace failed or broken units in Wood, Aluminium, UPVC and Velux windows, as well as repairing locks, handles, hinges and mechanisms. Call Billy on 07508 868330 for a free, friendly, no obligation quote to start enjoying Yorkshire’s best value and service.

4 June 2022

Tel: 07791 208415

New Hornsea Mayor AT HORNSEA Town Council’s meeting on Monday, May 16 Councillor Stephen Prescott was elected as Chairman and Mayor of Hornsea Town Council for the forthcoming year taking over from Cllr Tim Bunch. Councillor Laura Embleton was elected Deputy Mayor for the forthcoming year. Talking about his last year as Hornsea’s Mayor Cllr Bunch said: “Thank you to the councillors for allowing me to serve as Mayor of Hornsea for the last year I have enjoyed every minute of it.” Cllr Bunch thanked his wife and Mayoress Joanne for her support throughout his Mayoral year. He added: “I think when we look back on the year which started with difficulties with Covid, I think the council have performed exceptionally this year I was particularly pleased to open the Ebor playpark we have also resurfaced the paths in Hall Garth Park and Newbegin now has a defib unit in the old red telephone box. We have started two major projects firstly the Edenfield Cemetery development to benefit generations to come and the Town Council works compound on Esplanade which will deliver an effective base for our hard working garden team. I know the new mayor and deputy mayor have been at the heart of everything we have achieved this year so I feel sure in the coming year the council will be in very good hands with Cllr Stephen and Cllr Laura.” Cllr Tim Bunch has raised £2237 for the Ewing’s Sarcoma Research Trust in his Mayoral year inspired by the work

done by the local ‘one in a million’ charity auction supporting Ed Jordan. The charity was created to fund research into Ewing’s Sarcoma, a rare form of bone cancer affecting 80 children, teenagers and young adults a year in the UK.

NEW MAYOR: Councillor Stephen Prescott is the new Hornsea Mayor with his partner Jo Hancox (right) being his Mayoress. Pictured with outgoing Mayor Councillor Tim Bunch and Mayoress Joanne (left)

Hornsea Marie Curie Open Gardens HORNSEA Marie Curie open gardens takes place on Sunday, June 12 from 10am to 4pm with entry to include all the gardens £5 per person. Eight gardens will be open across the town with plants sales, art exhibitions, authors, refreshments and cream teas featuring in some of the gardens as well as a raffle in aid of Marie Curie. Programmes which act as your ticket are on sale on the day from Memorial Gardens on New Road.

For more information contact Sue Fraser on 07528 841295 or through the Hornsea Marie Curie Facebook page.

Being elected as Mayor Cllr Prescott thanked Cllr Bunch for his service over the last year presenting him with a gift and his wife Joanne with flowers and his own Mayoress for the year Jo Hancox was also presented with flowers.

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Hi from the Editor…. IT’S BEEN a while since I have done an editor’s column, I think perhaps it felt inappropriate during the pandemic or maybe that is an excuse for having lost all inspiration as to what to say. This last month has felt amazing – the most back to normal month for news since the pandemic hit. Those small coffee mornings and cheque presentations that we have so missed are back and it’s been lovely to catch up with so many of you. It was also lovely to attend the first in person Mayor making since Covid hit, congratulations to Cllr Stephen Prescott. It’s been especially lovely to see all the decorations going up over the last few weeks for the Jubilee celebration weekend. I hope everyone enjoys the celebrations across the area as I know lots of work has been put into them. The build up and plans for Hornsea and the villages is covered between pages 18 and 23. Just lastly to say a massive thank you to Charlotte Eldred who we have commissioned to design the artwork on the front page for us. We will be running a giveaway with items with the design on, on our social media over the Jubilee weekend so make sure you’re following us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and / or TikTok (although that one is very much still a learning curve!) Charlotte and her work often feature in the paper as she runs some amazing doodling workshops – we have reported on ones for the primary school, Women’s Institute and this month for the Scouts! Many of the local businesses have window art created by Charlotte too. She also sells prints, cards and some gift items through The Townhouse in Hornsea and Art & Soul on Flemingate in Beverley. Back in autumn we had a stark front page with the reality that faced the town regarding the Hornsea Carnival if more committee volunteers didn’t come forward. It is fantastic therefore to have the build up to the event and adverts in this edition and the last one as they prepare for the weekend of fun in July. As always please support where you can our advertisers as without their support we would not exist – and try to remember to say you saw their advert. We are lucky to have so many new unique businesses in the town to complement the well established ones we already had on our high street, they’re really worth exploring!

Andrea

Complaints over motorcycles on the Trans Pennine Trail OVER recent months Councillor Barbara Jefferson of East Riding of Yorkshire Council has been receiving complaints regarding motorcycles and scooters being used on the Trans Pennine Trail. Cllr Jefferson explained: “They are causing a nuisance to residents mostly in the early evening. Having spoken with the local Police regarding this matter, the

police have increased their patrols on the trail and it was agreed that there was a need for signage on the trail to indicate that this practice was prohibited. I am very pleased that the East Riding Council have provided the signs at the Southgate access and the Viaduct access. The Sands Lane access will receive a sign in due course.”

Tel: 07791 208415

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Property conversion paused as owners open doors to Puffins Galore! WORK on converting a former radio studio into high-end office space and apartments has been placed on hold after the arrival in the building of a colony of puffins. The birds may be fibre glass rather than flesh and feathers, but they appealed to Rachel and James Murray’s passion for culture and have brought work to a standstill at their site, The Boathouse offices, next to Hull marina. The 42 puffin sculptures, which stand 1.5 metres high, have been brought in from manufacturers in Poland to play a starring role in the Puffins Galore! animal trail. They are now being decorated by professional artists who responded to the brief of telling a story of the East Coast, its local wildlife, green energy and climate change. The painted puffins will be unveiled on Saturday, July 2 at a series of coastal sites throughout East Yorkshire stretching from Flamborough down to Kilnsea, as well as some

A CHARITY motorbike ride has been organised from Withernsea to Hornsea supporting the appeal to get a beach wheelchair for the Hornsea community. Brent Smith a biker from Hollym said: “a local resident was wanting to raise money so I said I would ask if there would be any interest. It soon became apparent that there would be opportunity.” The event ran in conjunction with the Hornsea Foundation, will see bikers riding from Castle Café in Withernsea down the coast road and arriving at The New Inn in Hornsea Market place on Sunday, June 19. There will be a free curry and chilli for the participants. There will also be a family fun day with live music for those attending The New Inn to support the appeal. The event at The New Inn will run from 1pm to around 6pm. During the afternoon event New Inn pub landlord Ryan Whitehead is also planning to shave off his beard which he has been growing since the pub fully reopened

inland locations including Hull, Beverley, Cottingham and Patrington. Rachel and James, who have owned the dockside property for more than 20 years, will then resume their renovation work, buoyed by the interest generated in the site by the puffins. James, an architect, said: “I come from a creative industry and I think art and culture is very important so we were happy to pause our project to accommodate the puffins. “We remember the Larkin toads and the moths which were created for the Amy Johnson Festival and we have also seen other animal sculpture trails around the country.” Rachel added: “We are helping to redevelop the marina by renovating the building to create high-quality office and residential space and we wanted to take the opportunity to also support the cultural side of the city and help to promote Hull as a destination. “I think it’s amazing. You could not have a better creature in this location

at the side of Railway Dock. Everybody wants to see leisure projects taking shape – they like to do something creative and they love events.” Puffins Galore! was launched with funding from Yorkshire Coast BID and East Riding of Yorkshire Council as part of their drive to boost tourism and increase visitor numbers. That investment has already enabled the organisers to secure additional sponsorship from more than 40 businesses across the region including the Bonus Group, Cranswick, The Deep, Designs Signage, HETA, KCOM, Sewell on the go, the University of Hull, Wykeland and Strata Holdings, who will deliver the puffins to their new homes. Clare Huby, a director of Puffins Galore Ltd, said: “The sculptures were due for delivery in March but they are made at a factory in Poland and a lot of the work had to stop because some of the workers are from Ukraine or have family there. “Our first concern was for the safety of the people. All we could do was be patient and wait until their colleagues could catch up with the work. Our artists and sponsors have been very understanding and sympathetic and we are grateful for that. “We’re now at the point where I am really looking forward to seeing the

after Covid a year ago. The event is looking for local sponsors and raffle prizes and all of the riders will make a donation with the target to raise around £3000 towards the beach wheelchair appeal. The beach wheelchair appeal for Hornsea was set up by local resident Tracy Beilby to allow disabled and elderly people to be able to enjoy the beach and seaside as much as anyone else. The wheelchair has special wheels that allow it to move on sand and even to go into the sea for a little paddle. The appeal was featured on BBC Look North, where they spoke to 102 year old veteran Syd, who said he would be one of many putting this wheelchair to use! You can also donate to the appeal at: https://bit.ly/HornseaBeachWheelchair

puffins in their new homes. Having previously delivered Larkin with Toads and A Moth for Amy we know it will be challenging and tiring but we have a great team working on it. “The best bit is once everything is out there… just wandering round, watching people and seeing their reaction. I remember with toads when I was having a bad day in the office and feeling like I was banging my head against a brick wall it was great to just go out and see the crowds of people enjoying the trail.” Puffins Galore! will run for six months after which all the sculptures will be sold, either to their sponsors or at a grand charity auction. The proceeds will be donated to four charities selected for their important role in the protection of the wildlife of the seas and coasts or for their essential work saving lives at sea. The charities are the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust, RNLI, RSPB and Hornsea Inshore Rescue. For more information about Puffins Galore! visit www.puffinsgalore.co.uk

Hornsea resident comes to aid of a duck as he saves her ducklings

LIGHTING / SOUND VOLUNTEER(S) NEEDED! Are you interested in being part of the team who provide support with lighting and sound at Floral Hall events? Full training will be available.

If you are, please contact Floral Hall on 01964 532322

The Flower Box Platinum Jubilee Holidays at The Flower Box 42 Cliff Road, Hornsea. Phone: 01964 532612

AFTER TWO UNCERTAIN YEARS WITH COVID MYSELF AND JANE HAVE DECIDED TO TAKE A WELL EARNED BREAK OVER THE COMNG JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS. WE HAVE TRADED THROUGHOUT WITH THE DOOR CLOSED THEN OPEN AND CLOSED AGAIN SO WE THINK WE DESEVE A WELL EARNED REST TO ENJOY THE CELEBTATIONS.

WE WILL BE CLOSED:

THURSDAY 2ND JUNE FRIDAY 3RD JUNE SATURDAY 4TH JUNE SUNDAY 5TH JUNE REOPEN AS NORMAL THE MONDAY 6TH JUNE

PUFFIN: Rachel and James Murray with Clare Huby and one of the puffins (picture by Paul Smith)

Charity motorbike ride and pub fun day hope to give beach wheelchair appeal a boost

BEARD BE GONE: Hornsea’s New Inn Landlord Ryan Whitehead is ready to shave his beard off as part of the fun day

A HORNSEA resident went to the aid of a mother duck who had lost her ducklings in a roadside drain while on a morning stroll. Florin Soloman saw the duck around 8.30am when at the time she only had one duckling he explained: “I told the kids she was just passing through here. I went to school with the children and when I came back I saw her very agitated and sitting on that metal grill. I realised that something was wrong and I went to see what it was. She seemed to know that I wanted to save her ducklings.” He lifted up the grill and could reach the flock of young ducklings which he removed back to the safety of their mother. Florin added: “The mother duck stood still until I took her in my arms, took out the ducklings and took her to the Mere. I'm glad I was able to take them to the Mere, where they have a chance to survive.”

June 2022

WE THANK ALL OUR CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE AND CONTINUE TO SUPPORT US

6 June 2022

Tel: 07791 208415

Training Boost for Hornsea Retailers ON MONDAY May 9 Councillor Barbara Jefferson was very pleased to attend a free three hour workshop to boost skills in window dressing at Hornsea Parish Hall. The East Riding of Yorkshire Council have organised a series of free workshops for owners, managers, employees and team members of retail and hospitality businesses in the East Riding through the European Regional Development Fund also known as the Welcome Back Fund. All Hornsea businesses had the opportunity to learn from Helen Goodwin of ‘Made You Look Visual Merchandising’ as they took part in a window dressing workshop aimed at boosting ways retailers can use their shop window to draw customers into their premises. All attendees received a copy of the newly launched Retail Sector Guide which offers a wealth of practical tips and advice helping retailers to acquire, serve and retain customers. Councillor Barbara

Jefferson commented: “having spoken with the business support team at ERYC I had agreed to attend briefly but decided to stay for the whole event as everyone was networking and gained much support from each other. I thoroughly enjoyed the session and we all agreed it was extremely helpful. There will be further workshops in and around the East Riding for the benefit of all.”

WORKSHOP: Helen Goodwin with Councillor Barbara Jefferson

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

The Survivor visits Hornsea 1

AS PART of The Odyssey a giant puppet known as The Survivor visited Hornsea on Saturday, April 30. Yorkshire Coast BID partnered with renowned Scarborough theatre company Animated Objects, to deliver this next instalment of ‘The Odyssey – An Epic Adventure on the Yorkshire Coast’ The Survivor was pulled from the sea on Hornsea beach by the Hornsea Mermaids open water swimming group in the morning. In the afternoon she walked along the promenade standing at a towering five meters tall. The walk brought to life the story of a survivor of conflict in the Trojan Wars. She starts her journey washed up on a shore unfamiliar to her. She is lost; frightened and alone. She is welcomed with artworks, music, and spoken word. After the walk ‘The Survivor’ was presented with a blanket made up of squares hand made by crafters up and down the Yorkshire Coast including many from Hornsea and several Crafty Shedders. Readings were read out and the Let’s Sing local singing group encouraged the audience to join them in singing several songs as part of the community event. For more information visit www.animatedobjects.org or follow them on social media @animatedobjects

1. MERMAIDS: The Hornsea Mermaids gathered to welcome The Survivor from the sea 2. THE SURVIVOR: The Survivor on Hornsea seafront 3. LET’S SING!: The Let’s Sing! Group leading the audience in song 4. BLANKET: The blanket handmade by different crafters along the Yorkshire Coast including many from Hornsea

Cycle for Sue to raise money for MNDA ON JUNE 12, Father and daughter Bob and Anna Carr will bike 29 miles in honour of Bob’s wife and Anna’s mum, Sue Carr, who sadly died last year from motor neurone disease. They will be joined by a group of their friends too and if anyone would like to take part please see Anna or Bob in the Townhouse (3 Newbegin) - the more the merrier. They are hoping to raise £1000 for the Motor Neurone Disease Association (MNDA) to help beat this dreadful illness. If you would like to donate there is a sponsorship form in the shop or you can go to their just giving page: www.justgiving.com/fundraising/cycle4sue The poster for the challenge has been designed by local artist Charlotte Eldred. READY: Anna Carr and her father Bob Carr ready for their cycle ride to raise money for MNDA

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Tel: 07791 208415

Councillor John Whittle elected as new chairman of East Riding of Yorkshire Council COUNCILLOR John Whittle has been elected as the new chairman of East Riding of Yorkshire Council following the authority’s annual general meeting. Councillor Whittle, who has served as vice chairman for the last year, has been an independent councillor for North Holderness since his election to East Riding of Yorkshire Council in 2007. Since his election, Councillor Whittle has been a member of strategic planning committee for the last 15 years and also sits on the children and young people overview and scrutiny committee. Before his election to East Riding of Yorkshire Council, Councillor Whittle had been a member of Holderness Borough Council and has sat on Hornsea Town Council since the early 1980s. He has served as Hornsea Town Council’s Mayor on seven occasions, including in 1987 when, at the age of 31, he was their youngest elected mayor at that time. Councillor Whittle was born in Middlesbrough but had family links to Hornsea and it

was while he was a student at Bishop Grosseteste College in Lincoln that he would spend his holidays working at the famous Hornsea Pottery. Among the jobs he undertook at Hornsea Pottery was driving the miniature bus before moving into a full-time sales role. After taking care of his father’s small printing business, Councillor Whittle moved into the hospitality industry and along with his wife, Jane, owned the Swiss Cottage restaurant in Hornsea for a number of years before leaving

the venue to focus on his role as a ward councillor. Looking ahead to his year in office, Councillor Whittle said: “It is a great honour to be elected as the chairman of East Riding of Yorkshire Council and I’m very much looking forward to the year ahead. “While we’re all learning to live with the COVID pandemic we still need to focus on bringing tourism back to the East Riding and help boost the economy and I’m looking forward to genuinely being able to help the people that I’ll be meeting over the next year.” Councillor Whittle has three step-daughters, six grandchildren as well as a number of great- grandchildren and is also a well-known figure in Hornsea’s amateur dramatic and operatic scene. The charity Councillor Whittle will be supporting during his year in office will be Hornsea Lions. Councillor Pauline Greenwood, Conservative ward member for Beverley Rural, has been elected as vice chairman of the council and will serve in this role until May 2023.

Hornsea ex-servicemen’s club Weekend entertainment Free. modern warm & friendly surroundings

live music every saturday & sunday

FREE PARKING FOR MEMBERS

tuesday bingo, eyes down at 8pm tHursday Farmyard bingo (this is a charity fundraising event) Follow us on Facebook

(eyes down at 2pm finishes about 4pm prizes include meat and cash - all welcome)

Friday bingo • Quiz • card games saturday Free artist • bingo • tote • beer draw sunday Free artist • bingo • charity raffle • treasure chest

opening times: monday - thursday 12 noon - 11pm Friday, saturday and sunday 12 noon - 11.30pm card payments noW available Hot pies & pasties with peas or beans now available daily from noon

You don’t have to be an Ex-Serviceman to join! - £10 yearly membership tel: 01964 534230 • back southgate, Hornsea, Hu18 1ba

June 2022

Hornsea Museum update By Adrian Moran Jubilee As a reminder of what was said last month, at the Jubilee weekend on Saturday, June 4 the Museum will have a free ‘open garden’ event with live bands, At 11am it will be Chris Stubbs and the Tuba Dudes, and at 2pm the Hessle Swing Band. (The Museum itself will be closed). Bring your chair, wine and a picnic; refreshments will be available. On Sunday, June 5 the Museum will be open from 10am to 4pm for the usual entrance costs, but there will be games and play for the children in the garden based on replicas of traditional games.

Donation One of the members of the Hornsea Pottery Collectors Society, Mrs Rita Hasdell, has donated a very rare piece of Hornsea pottery to the Museum on behalf of herself and her late husband, Jack. The piece is a figure cast in earthenware with a matt white glaze and was designed and modelled by the late Caesar Philip Clappison during the summer of 1965. As far as we know, the mould was subsequently destroyed making the piece unique. The Museum is very grateful for the gift.

Crafts Despite many efforts to get volunteers to help, the Museum has been unable to raise enough people to effectively and safely put on the children’s craft events on Thursdays in the holidays. The Museum apologies to the disappointed children and parents. Further efforts will be made in years to come. The Museum trustees have interviewed for a part-time administrator and an offer of the job has been made.

There is more information on the website www.hornseamuseum.co.uk or call (01964) 533443

8 June 2022

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Dry February challenge sees over £1000 raised for Motor Neurone Disease charity EDWARD Dunne from the New Inn pub in Hornsea Market Place completed a dry February challenge for the Motor Neurone Disease Association (MNDA). The charity works to improve care and support for people with MND, their families and carers. Customers and family have backed Edward, known to many customers as Dave, to drink no alcohol throughout February raising £1,100 for

the charity. Edward commented: “It has been difficult as I’m partial to one or two drinks and I usually drink seven days a week which I think is why I raised so much money! I hoped to make £200 - £300 but £1,100 for a small pub in a small town is amazing, the local people have done really well. We had a deal that if I broke it, I would double it!” Edward is from Leeds and as a Leeds Rhinos fan he

Hornsea Market Place news - A time for celebration By Emma-Jayne Saunt from Trains Hair & Beauty LIFE continues to be busy at Trains hair and beauty we are taking appointments for wedding parties and proms. New customers are booking into the salon for consultations, seeking a fresh look to lift their confidence and feeling more comfortable with their chosen look. We have a new team member who has helped with hair and beauty transformations, producing some confidence building makeup looks. Ellie charges £25 for a makeup session together with a consultation. Makeup does not need to be for a special occasion, it will give an idea of how to make the most of yourself, please contact Ellie for more details on 01964 632511 (if we are busy

please leave a message). Vouchers may be purchased from £10 this makes a great gift idea for birthdays and pick me up treats. Our Market Place is looking great, all ready for the jubilee celebrations, we are aware our visitors are returning. Please remember we have no right turn on the approach to the traffic lights from the Southgate direction. We have considerable movement in the Market Place regarding the retail units, this creates new business opportunity adding to the retail experience in our area. Established business remains buoyant in our area adding to retail sustainability in our business community.

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was inspired to choose the MND charity by former player Rob Burrow. Edward added: “It is a horrible disease and for a young man with a young family. Although he is famous there are thousands like him.” The cheque was collected by MNDA volunteers Jane Tye and Pat Worrall who added: “This money means help for people with MND in their own homes. It could pay for adaptions that are needed

and quality of life grants or respite for their family carers as it is mentally and physically exhausting for them.”

WELL DONE: Pat Worrall from MNDA, Ryan Whitehead New Inn Landlord, Edward Dunne who completed the challenge and Jane Tye from MNDA with the cheque for £1100

Modern management By Emma-Jayne Saunt from Trains Hair & Beauty

Be motivated

careers. If such empathy is not received, the job market Past business models were is such that switching jobs or career paths is no longer arguably somewhat out of the question. With Machiavellian in nature, the benefits of remote work with the idea it was better and flex work fresh in the to be feared than loved minds of employees, it is to when it came to company the benefit of the employer leadership styles. The that compassion is one of a image of the self-assured, company’s guiding overly confident manager principles. Aside from was predominant in the employee retention, there’s past. Conventional wisdom another reason to lead with rebukes this heavy-handed care: creating a happier, mentality in favour of a more egalitarian and kinder healthier workforce can result in more productivity. work environment helmed by a more thoughtful leader. In this way, your bottom line is often a reflection of the One who considers more working conditions of than just the bottom line, employees across the looking at the big picture. workplace. Perhaps driven by the circumstances of the past two to three years, where questions of empathy were behind actions as decidedly simple as whether or not to go for a night out! Or by the While millennials (people born between 1981-1996) rise of the millennial and are a fast-growing workforce generation workforces, generationally, the number empathy and compassion of Generation Z (people are now hallmarks for any born in 1995 and 2012) successful management employees is on the rise. style, keeping our team This generation which never focused and happy. knew the world without the Changing- times of global reach of the internet interest is also the generation of Employees over the past wealth equity, protests and two years in a pandemic sustainability. These three have struggled with a factors make a workplace healthy work-life balance that deals in compassion while maintaining some particularly appealing to semblance of normalcy for younger workers. Ideas of young children and ageing sustainability, for instance, parents. At a time of great creating a safe environment emotional duress and for the future generations. A uncertainty, employer generation that thinks this empathy was a necessity. far ahead is bound to be Now that the precautions more receptive to ideas of taken during the pandemic leading with a more have begun to wane, understanding and employees have come to approachable skill set. expect the same But while millennials and understanding they received Generation Z may be on during the Covid years to board with the shift in carry on throughout their

A generational divide

leadership styles, employers may encounter resistance with older generations who are used to more rigid lines of command. As you make changes to your leadership style, it is essential to communicate why these changes are necessary to workers and beneficial to the company. Doing so may bridge the disconnect between past and present management styles, while opening the floor up to questions and concerns from different generations. One such way to do this is by incorporating training as part of the behavioural shift. Ensuring that all employees are given the same level of access to changes in company policy makes it easier to open communication channels. When people are equipped with the same literature, discussions begin on an equal playing field. This can help ensure that the opinion of the majority does not drown out the concerns of individual employees. How to implement good leadership that works In a culture whose political discourse has increasingly been centred around concepts of selfsufficiency, isolationism and independence, integrating kindness and teamwork into your work plan may seem like a foreign concept at first. There are ways to lead with thoughtfulness and care without alienating more reluctant employees. Mindfulness portrays a thought process that asks individuals to live with intent. When people are mindful, they are observant of not just themselves, but

of the home / work place and world around them. A mindful employer will recognise that a good employee whose work has been less satisfactory as of late may be dealing with several issues, from health to home. Considering factors outside of work allows the employer to make meaningful, productive decisions about the employee instead of simply assuming laziness or disinterest on the employee’s behalf. Not entirely dissimilar to mindfulness, the power of active listening cannot be ignored. Many employers now have an opendoor policy that would have been unheard of in times past. If not seated directly amongst employees, management has now elected to have literal open doors or blocked hours where employees can come to them to talk about what’s on their mind, be it a work related concern, idea or personal problem. For best results, the manager in this situation has an open mind and isn’t afraid to give and receive meaningful feedback in a compassionate but earnest manner. Whether you elect to engage in mindfulness practices or switch to an open-door policy, the benefits of leading with thoughtfulness cannot be overlooked. In a time when joblessness has decreased and employers are fighting for talent, the best leaders must recognise the benefits of empathy, not only to their enterprises but to society at large, times have changed we must move with them.

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June 2022

Gifts with birthstones representing the birth months of the year are available for that special person in your life. June's birthstone is Pearl, July is Ruby and August is Peridot

WINNER OF THE NEW YEAR DRAW - TICKET 11! Call into the shop for your voucher. Drawn by Stuart Kemp from Hornsea Community News

10 June 2022

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NCI HORNSEA ACHIEVE DECLARED FACILITY STATUS IT IS SIGNIFICANT and important to the NCI Hornsea team that they have now achieved Declared Facility Status (DFS). This means that the station is now formally recognised as Search and Rescue (SAR) Asset and provides the station with the same status within the SAR family as, for example, RNLI and the SAR helicopter service. It provides the framework and standards that the station will operate to in the future. Hornsea NCI has been preparing for the

opportunity to be assessed for some time, but the Covid outbreak and the following movement restrictions have delayed progress in achieving the award. The DFS is the standard to be reached by all NCI Stations once they have been operational for at least two years. Once achieved, the station will be re-assessed on an annual basis. All of the station's team are delighted that we are able to announce this step forward. We are all still very conscious that we do

rely on our local supporters, who contribute to the funds required to keep the station operational. One such lady is Irene Smallwood, from Leven. Irene is well known around the area as a prolific fundraiser. Since August 2020, she has raised well over £9,000 by sewing and selling a range of products, including bunting for the Jubilee. She has just contributed the sum of £500 to our station, so a very big thankyou to Irene. Other

By Andrew Garvey

beneficiaries include our fellow rescue service provider, Hornsea Inshore Lifeboat, as well as local charities such as The Poppy Appeal and internationally Home of Peace, a Kenyan charity. I am sure we will continue to hear of her good work in the future, thank you. APPRECIATED: NCI’s Media Officer Andrew Garvey receiving a cheque for £500 from Irene Smallwood he added: “Many thanks Irene”.

HIDDEN FRIENDS DEMENTIA SUPPORT GROUP UPDATE

Hornsea Inshore Rescue update

We are a newly formed group, based in Hornsea, that has been set up as a safe place to meet, providing help and friendship for people diagnosed with dementia and memory problems. We also appreciate the need for their carers to receive support and be able to talk with others with similar

By Ian Worsdale

experiences. Our facilities are provided free and meeting dates are as follows. Please contact Linda Pugh pugh862@hotmail.com Telephone 01964 542625 or Angus Robinson angus@angusw.net for more information

AGM Hornsea’s very own Independent Lifeboat, Flood Rescue and Seasafe Education charity will be holding its Annual General Meeting on Thursday, June 23. The meeting will start at 7pm and will be held at the Hornsea Inshore Rescue Boathouse situated on the corner of South Promenade and Hornsea Burton Road.

SPIRIT OF HORNSEA RESCUES TWO JET SKIERS

Hornsea Community Money Advice: Freedom from debt hope for the future THE HORNSEA CMA has been in operation now since March and we are already helping a number of clients who have found themselves struggling with debt. We are helping a range of people from those who have significant debt to people who are struggling to pay household bills and need help budgeting. Our advice would be to anyone who has not yet contacted us and are struggling with missed payments or mounting debts please don’t ignore your situation, debt does not just go away. Come and talk to

us. Our main aim is to listen carefully to your story and discuss all the available options with you so we can help you make informed choices about a debt solution for you. We understand that asking for help can be difficult but there is no reason to feel alone, isolated or embarrassed, people can be in debt for all sorts of reasons and people’s circumstances can change at any time especially at the moment with the ever increasing cost of living. Statistics show that personal debt is going to be at an all time high over the next

year so you are certainly not alone. We at Hornsea CMA strongly believe that the more we openly talk about debt the easier it will be for people who really need our help to come forward and ask for it. If the help is out there why not use it. The best way to contact us is: Phone: 07871563600 Text/WhatsApp: 07871563600 Email: hawccma@yahoo.com Facebook: Hornsea Anchor and Welcome Centre

Hornsea’s independent lifeboat ‘Spirit of Hornsea’ came to the rescue of two broken down jet skis on Thursday, May 19. Hornsea Inshore Rescue were out on a training exercise when their shore crew, who observe from the Boat Launch Tower, noticed two jet skis apparently in trouble to the south of Hornsea, just off Longbeach Leisure Park. They immediately informed the Coastguard and instructed the ‘Spirit of Hornsea’ to go to their aid. They were on the scene within a minute or so and found that one jet ski had broken down and the other, which had gone to its aid, had got the tow rope entangled in their impellor. The jet skiers were taken aboard the lifeboat and the two jet skis were towed to the Hornsea slipway where they were recovered by Hornsea Inshore Rescue shore crew. Chairman and Station Manager, Sue Hickson-Marsay, said: “It was a straightforward rescue but the casualties were lucky our shore crew had spotted them and we were already out in the lifeboat on a training exercise. Without a very quick response these incidents can quickly develop into a much more dangerous situation.” Spirit of Hornsea was crewed by Coxswain Rob Carthew on his first call-out as coxswain, and coxswains Sue Hickson-Marsay and Tom Mitchell. Newly qualified launchmaster was Jake Blackburn-Roberts aided by Adam Collins as shore crew.

DOG AND DUCK DONATE TO HORNSEA INSHORE RESCUE The Crew of Hornsea Inshore Rescue were invited to Beverley’s Dog and Duck Pub on Thursday May 19 to receive a very generous £500 donation. The money had been raised by the Dog and Duck and Beverley Rotary Club through regular quizzes at the pub. Chair of Hornsea Inshore Rescue and Station Manager, Sue HicksonMarsay, said: “We are so pleased to receive this donation and proud to be recognised, not just in Hornsea, but around the

area, for what we are able to do solely due to donations such as these. We are very grateful for these donations and I am sure so are the people we rescue.” 1. GRATEFUL: Grateful jet skier being returned to the shore on May 19 2. DONATION: Dog and Duck Landlord Mark McMullen presenting a cheque for £500 to Station Manager Sue Hickson-Marsay along with crewmembers Jake BlackburnRoberts and Adam Collins with Coxswain Tom Mitchell

June 2022 11

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12 June 2022

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Graham Stuart MP Honoured to Move the Humble Address BEVERLEY and Holderness MP, Graham Stuart, was honoured to move the Humble Address to Parliament on Tuesday, May 10 to mark the beginning of the new Parliamentary session. The State Opening of Parliament took place on Tuesday, May 10 to mark the formal start of the new Parliamentary session, which gave the government the opportunity to outline its legislative agenda for the 2022-23 session through the reading of the Queen’s Speech. Following the Speech, it is customary for there to be several days of debates to discuss its contents in both the House of Commons and the House of Lords. This starts with a speech which is delivered by an experienced backbench MP, known as moving the Humble Address, and this year Mr Stuart had the honour of being chosen to do this. The Queen’s Speech unveiled a substantial legislative agenda focusing on four key areas in particular: boosting economic growth and helping with the

cost of living, making our streets safer, funding the NHS and tackling the backlog, and providing leadership in troubled times. Mr Stuart was particularly supportive of the Energy Bill, which will give the Humber the opportunity to be a global leader in the development of hydrogen and CCUS as part of the UK’s mission to achieve net zero and improve its energy security. Following the Queen’s Speech, Mr Stuart moved the Humble Address in which he expressed his support for the government’s legislative agenda and gave advice to recently elected MPs and

those considering a career in politics, including “never stop campaigning for what you believe in… and enjoy and value every department you work in, rather than seeing it as a stepping stone to the next thing…” He also spoke about his campaign to keep community hospitals in Beverley and Holderness open when he was first elected as the MP for the constituency, and the continued importance of supporting the people of Ukraine. After moving the Humble Address, Mr Stuart said: “It was a great honour for my constituents and I to move the Humble Address at the start of this new Parliamentary session. The Government has unveiled an ambitious list of priorities for the months ahead and I look forward to scrutinising it and supporting it as these Bills go through Parliament.”

Plaque unveiled in memory of Hornsea resident Vernon North 1

STANDING WATER ISSUES ON TRINITY ROAD COUNCILLOR Barbara Jefferson as part of her East Riding Council ward work has been working with East Riding Highways to remove the water which appears frequently on the corner of Trinity Road and Hornsea Burton Road much to the annoyance of residents in the area. This is a longstanding issue especially for the Hornsea Coastguard Station

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with so much standing surface water on occasions. The scheme was designed last year but it was not implemented as it was felt that a new camera survey was required to see if the existing chambers were able to be reconnected and further work was needed to inspect all the gullies along Trinity Road. Councillor Jefferson said: “I would like to assure everyone

that the contractors are trying hard to get all the connections in place and it is expected that commencing on May 30 a road closure is necessary to enable further works to be carried out and completed June 1. The closure is between the junction with The Crescent and Hornsea Burton Lane but access will be maintained for residents, the emergency services and pedestrians.”

A PLAQUE has been unveiled in Hornsea Memorial Gardens in memory of Hornsea resident Vernon North. Vernon was well known in Hornsea having been the Chairman of the local Royal British Legion Branch as well as being involved in many other groups. He sadly passed away in May last year from Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis and a year after his passing a plaque was unveiled next to the RBL centenary tree inspired by his great grandson Riley who is five. Glynis explains: “Riley often visits the cemetery with his step father Matty when he lays flowers for his grandparents. Riley had asked Matty where Gramps (Vernon) was so he could lay flowers for him. Matty decided to speak to Hornsea Town Council Clerk Joanna and Keith Twigg from the Hornsea RBL to see if they could organise a plaque for next to the tree to give the great grandchildren a

place to go to remember their gramps.” At the unveiling of the plaque Reverend Keith Himsworth led a short prayer and the family including great grandsons Riley and his brother Archie laid flowers. The unveiling was followed by a celebration of Vernon’s life at The Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club for family and friends as only 30 could attend Vernon’s funeral due to Covid restrictions. A cheque was also presented on the day for £700 for fundraising done by Glynis and her family for research into Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis. This was received by Mark Major who is the specialist nurse in Hull and the surrounding areas for

POP UP PROM BOUTIQUE PROVIDES ECO AND COST FRIENDLY OPTION FOR STUDENTS HORNSEA School and Language College held a pop-up prom boutique on May 24 and 25. The scheme for those in year 11 and the sixth form was set up as school proms return this summer.

The school said: “We know that every year, thousands of items of clothing go to landfill sites, and that there are many prom dresses that have only been worn once and left in a wardrobe. As well as

supporting a great cause, with donations going to our Grown out not Worn out scheme, this is also an eco-friendly way to look a million dollars whilst helping the environment!” The pop-up boutique

had a range of beautiful dresses, shoes and accessories in colours, styles and sizes to suit all tastes as well as a fantastic range of suits and ties. The school asked for a £20 voluntary donation

towards their ‘Grown out, not worn out’ fund. The prom items have been donated by the community and The Wedding Collection at Hornsea Freeport also donated dresses to the pop-up boutique.

pulmonary fibrosis. With further donations on the day the family are now approaching their target to raise £1000.

1. UNVEILED: The plaque in memory of Vernon in Hornsea Memorial Gardens with Vernon’s close family and friends Keith Twigg from the RBL and Reverend Keith Himsworth and his wife Hilary (Riley front row second from the right) 2. DONATION: Vernon’s son Frazer (left) and daughter Sandra with the donation for £700 and Mark Major (centre)

MEN IN SHEDS OPEN DAY AND CRAFT FAIR HORNSEA Men in Sheds are holding an open day with a craft fair and coffee morning on June 16 from 10am to 2pm at their shed just past the bus station on Cliff Road.

HORNSEA ROYAL BRITISH LEGION STANDARD PARADED IN YPRES HORNSEA Royal British Legion Standard Bearer, Mel Watson, has recently paraded the standard at the Menin Gate in Ypres in Belgium. It was paraded on both Saturday and Sunday as part of the Last Post Ceremony. The Menin Gate was built after the end of the First World War as a memorial to the thousands of service personnel who lost their lives between 1914 -1918. There are hundreds of names engraved on the walls. The ceremony takes place every evening, and has done so since the memorial was erected, except for a period during World War II, when the ceremony was carried out at Brookwood Military cemetery in Surrey England. Mel’s daughter Tracy, who is the Chair of the WRAF Association laid a wreath on their behalf. Mel commented: I was amazed to see just how many spectators were there to witness the parade. I was proud to represent Hornsea RBL, it was a very moving and emotional experience.” During his visit he was able to visit many of the Commonwealth War Grave Commission cemeteries, including Tyne Cot, which is the largest in the world, and both the Passchendaele and Flanders experience museums.

1. PARADE: Mel Watson with the Hornsea standard at Menin Gate in Ypres 2. WREATH: Mel’s daughter Tracy laid a wreath on behalf of the WTAF Association

June 2022 13

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HUG update

By Councillor June Greensmith, Chair of HUG HORNSEA Urban Gardeners (HUG) volunteers have been busy across the town getting Hornsea ready for the Jubilee and summer season. Bench painting has been underway and members of Hornsea Walking Netball Team have joined in to help HUG’s chief painter Jacky Stringer and fellow HUG volunteers in painting the Hall Garth Park benches. Altogether 50 benches have been painted across the town ahead of the summer season. Plant sales outside The Nook on Southgate are going really well with £150 raised since the end of April when we started selling plants and other items this year. Hornsea Promenade Bowls Club rockery wall has now been included in the seafront planting giving a continuous planting display from The Bowls Club to Morrow Avenue Sunken Garden. A big thank you to East Riding Council Foreshores staff who are helping with weeding along the seafront. Station Court residents despite setbacks have managed to create some lovely planting at the back of

their properties onto the Trans Pennine Trail. We are all working flat out to make sure Hornsea looks its best. There are more and more residents joining in and giving Hornsea a HUG. At the HUG allotment we sent the first produce of cut lettuce and rhubarb recently to the Hornsea Pantry and it looks like it is going to be a bumper year for fruit. Work is also ongoing on getting the street signs ready for the Jubilee weekend (see story on page 21). 1. PLANTED: Station Court properties backing on to the Trans Pennine Trail have planted outside their properties to brighten the trail entrance up

2. PAINTING: Jackie Stringer painting benches – this day she was out from 6am she had already done five by 9am! 3. HELPERS: Some of the helpers who took part in the Hall Garth Park and Memorial Gardens bench painting day

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Ralph Toogood Kitchens Ltd 1 Sidings Court Old Bridge Road, Hornsea HU18 1RP Tel: 01964 537903 Email: ralphtoogood@gmail.com www.ralphtogoodkitchens.com

14 June 2022

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Air Cadets - No 298 (Hornsea & District) Squadron update 1

HORNSEA Air Cadets are looking for new recruits, not only cadets but adult staff as well. Do you fancy volunteering with this national youth organisation? We urgently need to find people aged 20 or over who would be willing to give up one or two evenings a week to help us. There is a possibility the Unit will have to close in six months’ time unless more adult staff can be found, so please have a think about it. The Royal Air Force Air Cadets is a voluntary youth organisation, sponsored by the Royal Air Force for young people between the age of 12 and 19, whose aim is to develop character-building qualities of good citizenship, leadership and service in the cadets. For cadets, who can join at age-12, there is aviation-oriented training (which can lead to nationallyrecognised qualifications), flying and gliding, and a wide variety of other activities, including camps, adventure training, shooting, Duke of Edinburgh’s Award , making music, taking part in most major sports, radio communications and IT. As a volunteer member of adult staff, you don’t need to be an expert in any of these areas, if you have an interest in a particular area, so much the better, but we do need people to help with organising and running the activities on offer. We also provide high quality training for all our adult staff to ensure that they can confidently pass on their skills and knowledge to our cadets, with the additional benefit that some of the qualifications we offer are recognised nationally, not only within the Air Cadets, but also in other areas such as first aid at work. For more information please contact us on 07922 110905, or alternatively, 01964 532083. (This number is at the Unit at Pasture Road, Hornsea and is staffed on Monday and Wednesday evenings between 7pm and 9.30pm and has Voicemail). Visit our web site at www.298atc.org Email us at oc.298@rafac.mod.gov.uk

1. INSTRUCTION: Cadets receiving initial instruction on Flight Simulator training 2. TRAINING: Cadets training on Flight Simulator 3. GLIDER: A Viking Glider landing at RAF Topcliffe

Hornsea Foundation update THE CHARITY quiz raised £451 last month which was presented to Lucky Hedgehog Rescue. The quiz runs weekly on a Tuesday night starting at 8pm at The New Inn in Hornsea and is £1 per person. The current beneficiary is Hornsea Community Primary School which will change for June. We are holding a charity race night at The Lounge at 136-138 Newbegin on June 10 from 7pm. Tickets are £5 and are available from Petals, Pets and Paws and from Robinsons Newsagents as

well as directly from us via hornseafoundation@gmail.com. This is to go towards the fundraising for a beach wheelchair for the town for community use. The Classic Car Show is on July 10 in Hall Garth Park from 10am to 4pm with lots of stalls and a small fun fair with the added excitement of the competitions this year. Competitions include best cakes, best jams, best blooms and best home grown veg and the top three from each category will receive a rosette.

There is also a competition for young people – ages 4 to 10 can enter the classic car colouring competition and ages 10-15 can enter the classic car drawing competition, both age categories can also enter the classic car models competition. Competition Items need bringing to the judging tent by 11am on the day.

DONATION: The donation to Lucky Hedgehog Rescue made from the weekly charity pub quiz

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Rob's ramblings By Rob Andrew

BEING a recent convert from the delights of foreign sounding premium beer to the equally enjoyable sampling of every kind of gin on the market, due in no small part to my body telling me to cut back on the fizzy stuff and inevitable later consequences. Myself and Liz have now begun a mission to sample as many varieties of this enticing product as our flesh will tolerate. To this end I have become very tempted by the range of top priced drinks now being sold at a very reasonable rate at Stackhouse bar. Considering the seemingly top prices being asked by the supermarkets, compared to the market leader, and reluctance to splash out on these products just in case one small sip convinces us that it is indeed enough thus confining the remains of the bottle to the very back of the cupboard, when in the fullness of time our kids, hopefully in many years’ time, will be pouring down the sink on our behalf! Now I must add at this point that I believe that being probably halfway through our mission and that our possibly uneducated pallets can barely detect a difference between one gin and another. Liz insists this is only after the third one that they all blend into one another. Is it a bit like the story of the emperor’s new clothes, where no one dare

state what everyone else is thinking or merely the fact that our palates are not tuned to the finer subtleties? At a party with pals a while ago we decided to put this theory to the test with fizz/bubbles/champagne etc. We had one VERY expensive bottle of champagne, one bottle of a supermarket own brand, a cheap prosecco and a cava. Out of the ten people 'blind testing' only Joan managed to almost identify each one correctly. Everyone else was, how to put it, 'dismal failure's'. You could try it out at home and see how your friends fare with this challenge, or maybe come along to the planned evening of wine tasting at a local eatery, whilst supporting the Hornsea branch of Fairtrade. More details to follow very shortly. It hardly seems like five minutes ago that we were celebrating the Queen’s Golden Jubilee with a party along the Promenade outside the Floral Hall. As we are now busily preparing 20 years on for the Platinum celebrations I thought now may be a good time to remember that day. Jean Robinson who is still very much active on the Hornsea Town Council was Mayor overseeing the proceedings as once again the Councillors have taken the lead in a long weekend of celebrations.

June 2022 15

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Website: www.floralhall.org.uk - Phone: 01964 532322

Laughing Gull Comedy Club The next Laughing Gull Comedy Club show is on Friday 24th June, and features the inspired lunacy of Welsh comedian Noel James, plus Manchester’s streetwise stand-up Tony Burgess, plus the ‘Midlands 2022 compere of the year’ Jon Pearson.

As usual, the £10 tickets will go on sale in Floral Hall Café from the first day of the month. We suggest you buy your tickets well in advance, as the May show sold out in six days!

All profit from the comedy club goes back into Hornsea Floral Hall

Tony Burgess

Noel James

Jon Pearson

DATES FOR YOUR DIARY

Keep Fit: 9.30- 10.30am £4.50 Chair Aerobics: 11am-noon £3.50 These classes take place on Monday and Thursday Mandy 01964 533469 Lindsey 01964 536462 Line Dancing Classes are each Thursday from 2pm-4pm and cost £5 For further details, or to book a place please ring Denise on 07880 686848 Laughing Gull Comedy Club Friday, June 24th. Doors open 7.15. Tickets are sold in advance and are not available on the night. Seaside Soul - Friday, June 3rd 7pm- midnight £5 on the door Craft Fair - Saturday, June 18th For information about hiring tables, please contact the organiser on 07946352793 Antique Fair - June 12th. Admission 50p For information about hiring tables, please contact the organiser on 07946352793 Tabletop Sale - Sunday, June 26th Contact Liz on 07751980663 between 10am and 6pm, om Monday-Friday Table hire costs £10 a table Cinema @ Floral Hall - Wed, June 29th

FLORAL HALL CINEMA Tickets £4.00, Carers go Free! Tickets available from the Floral Hall café. Also pay on the door if there are seats available. Visit our facebook page: ‘Hornsea Cinema At Floral Hall’ and please leave your feedback.

Hornsea Cinema at Floral Hall. Wednesday 29th June 2022 Matinée 3.00pm/Evening performance 7.30pm [Note: Doors open 30 minutes before the film starts]

‘CYRANO’ A re-imagining of the timeless tale of a heart-breaking love triangle. A man ahead of his time, Cyrano de Bergerac, (played by Peter Dinklage, Tyrion Lannister from ‘Game of Thrones’), dazzles, whether with ferocious wordplay at a verbal joust or with brilliant swordplay in a duel. But, convinced that his appearance renders him unworthy of the love of the luminous Roxanne, (Haley Bennett), Cyrano has yet to declare his feelings for her... however, Roxanne has fallen in love at first sight, with Christian, (Kelvin Harrison, Jr). Genre: Musical drama Rating: PG 13 (Suggestive Material, Some Strong Violence, Brief Bad Language, Thematic Material) Runtime: 2hrs 3mins NB: Although ‘Cyrano’ is due to be released from cinema circulation on 30th May, on the off-chance that it isn’t, we will show an alternative film.

TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM THE FLORAL HALL CAFÉ ALSO PAY ON THE DOOR IF THERE ARE SEATS AVAILABLE. VISIT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE: HORNSEA CINEMA AT FLORAL HALL AND PLEASE LEAVE YOUR FEEDBACK

NEW MENU AT THE CAFÉ We have revised our menu and added old favourites, new items and light bites. We have daily specials that are displayed at the café counter. Our prices have changed to reflect spiralling food costs. We welcome feedback from our customersbut food prices are out of our control!

PUFFINS GALORE! From early July we will have another friend to join our seagull. A decorated puffin standing 1.5 metres high will be on display in our sensory garden. This is part of a puffin trail. From July to November this year, forty Puffins will delight people of all ages as they are displayed from Bempton and Flamborough in the north to Spurn Point in the south, and at towns and cities inland. Each puffin will be sponsored by a business or institution which will be able to choose their unique design inspired by one of these themes: • Endangered wildlife of our coasts and seas • The global warming crisis and the growth of green energy • People and stories of the East Yorkshire coast For further information see: puffinsgalore.co.uk

PLATINUM JUBILEE WEEKEND There will be a variety of events that weekend. Friday afternoon - 3rd June As part of HM the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Celebrations Floral Hall will be showing films from the appropriate 1950s period throughout the day... FREE OF CHARGE! The films and their approximate timings are: 10.00am – The Glenn Miller Story 12 noon - The Best of the Queens Golden Jubilee (2002) 1.00pm - Lady Killers 2.30pm - Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Friday evening- 3rd June: Seaside Soul 7pm- midnight £3 on the door Saturday – 4th June: Abba Sensation Tickets are now available from https://www.skiddle.com/e/36008989 A ticket is £15 plus a £1.75 booking fee. Tickets are also available from Floral Hall at £15 a ticket

More detailed information can be found on the Floral Hall Facebook page. For any query about Floral Hall, please ring 01964 532322

ALL PLANNED EVENTS CAN BE FOUND ON THE FLORAL HALL FACEBOOK PAGE. FOR ANY QUERY ABOUT FLORAL HALL, PLEASE RING 01964 532322

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HORNSEA LIONS UPDATE – A BUSY MONTH OF EVENTS AND GIVING DONATIONS By Mel Watson MICK BATEMAN ROOFING LTD Roofing Specialists

FIRESTONE APPROVED INSTALLER • FLAT ROOFING • SLATING • TILING • SHEET METAL WORK Over 35 years experience

Tel: 01964 534990 Mob: 07770 673595

Qualified and insured tradesman with over 30 years experience Free quotes and advice given. • Concreting • Bricklaying • Paving • Patios • Tree Felling • Groundworks • Drainage

SINCE our last report, we have had a busy time. Thankfully, the senior citizens picnic trip was able to go ahead. The numbers were down on previous years (probably as a result of Covid!) but everyone that did turn up had a great day out and enjoyed their ‘Meal Deal’ packed lunch from Tesco on a lovely sunny day. We called at Helmsley, after a few major diversions! Then on to Scarborough and spending a couple of hours in each place. We were once again able to have our stall at the Floral Hall Antiques Fair. It was very well supported and we were able to sell a lot of special items. The shop continues to do very well and we are grateful for all the

support we get from locals and visitors alike. Our Diabetes Screening Day and coffee morning went ahead on Saturday, May 21 at Hornsea URC. We would like to say a special thank you to the Eastgate Surgery medical staff that conducted the tests. Funds from this go to Diabetes UK and it’s the first of the previously annual events to go ahead since 2019. We have purchased a New Minibus. Unfortunately, it is slightly smaller than previous ones. It only has 12 seats including the driver. As always, it is available for use by local groups and teams. Contact Lion Peter Taylor on 536833 for terms and conditions. We have also been able to

make a number of local donations including £1000 to help fund the towns Jubilee fireworks display, £500 to Hornsea Art Society to help fund room hire for the Art Festival, £550 to help fund a coach trip to Knaresborough for 30 senior citizens, £1465 to cover the cost of three months overheads for The Hornsea Pantry, £1000 to All Saints Church Skipsea to help with the costs of repairs, and £1000 to Driffield Army Cadets to assist with the Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme. The results of the 200 Club draw for this month are: £40 (No 60) Sandra Rowe £30 (No 80) Frank Taylor £20 (No 81) Muriel Coates £10 (No179) Anne Speak

1. PICNIC TIME: The queue to board one of the coaches for the annual senior citizens picnic trip 2. WE’RE OFF: The senior citizens picnic trip called at Helmsley and Scarborough on what was a sunny day 3. DIABETES SCREENING: Medical staff from Eastgate Surgery (Sally Anne Wright – Nurse Manager, Lindy Tipping – Health Care Assistant, Lynn Cartwright – Practice Nurse) who carried out testing along with Hornsea Lions volunteers who helped at the coffee morning

• Pointing • Drives • Fencing • Turfing • Pruning • Carports

Contact Sean on: 07796 513009 www.sgbl-eastriding.co.uk e-mail: info@sgbl-eastriding.co.uk

HART welcomes important visitor ON TUESDAY, May 17, HART was visited by East Riding Council cabinet member Councillor David Elvidge. Councillor Elvidge holds portfolio responsibility for Community Empowerment and the Voluntary Sector, which was recently enlarged to include community transport. He had been invited by Councillor Jane Evison, Chair of HART, to learn more about the services provided to our communities. The visit was also timely as East Riding Council has just adopted a Community Transport Strategy for 20222029. HART Manager, Caroline Wegrzyn, commented: “HART has a long history of working with ERYC to develop sustainable services that complement the public transport network. The current focus is on building back services and charity resources post-Covid, working with community transport colleagues and ERYC to research passenger travel changes. The new ERYC Community Transport Strategy will assist in this work as we work

together to deliver the strategy”. The East Riding is served by three community transport operators, each with its own geographical area, and the strategy considers the challenges faced by each in turn as well as the wider local and national picture. In HART's case, a key concern is the declining number of volunteer drivers – some due to health conditions making them vulnerable to Covid. The pandemic has exposed the risks of relying on an older workforce, which has sometimes meant a struggle to cover essential services. Could you help? If you enjoy driving and meeting people, have a D1 on your licence and a bit of time on your hands – whether it be one day a week, a month, or just now and then - maybe it's for you. Drivers receive all necessary training to carry out the job, along with on-going support. If you want to know more, do contact the HART office on 01964 536684 for a chat. Meanwhile, HART's regular services in the Hornsea area continue: • Shopper services to Beverley (twice a week) and Driffield (fortnightly) – for anyone who might struggle to get there any other way. The return fare is £5, and to book a place call the HART office on 01964 536684 • The 220 public bus service between Hornsea and Bilton Church (connecting with the 277 to/from Hull), one journey

By John Rodgers

in each direction Monday-Friday (not bank holidays). The single fare is £1 and the service is bookable only, by calling 01964 536684 at least 24 hours in advance. • MEDiBUS to hospital and other medical appointments, for those without access to a car and who cannot use public transport for any reason. The return fare is £5 for bus pass holders and £10 for those without. It serves appointments between 9am and 3.30 pm Monday-Thursday and 9am-1130 am on a Friday, and this time the booking number is 03456 445959.

VISIT: Cllr Evison and Cllr Elvidge, with HART's electric bus.

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The villages celebrate the Jubilee SOME of the Jubilee events in our local villages are listed below – enjoy and please send us your photographs for the next edition: Hornseacommunitynews@hotmail.co m ATWICK Sunday 5th June: Picnic on the green from 12.30pm starting with a short service from Rev Tina at 1pm. There will then be children’s entertainment, kids’ games and face painting. ALDBROUGH Saturday 4th June: Grand Platinum Jubilee event 12noon-5pm - free family fun day for all. It's a knockout, bouncy castles, soft play, magic show, parade, face painting, carboot sale. Bring a picnic or food available (extra cost). All activities are free. Location: recreation field and sports/village hall on Garton Road. Then in the evening: Platinum Jubilee barn dance with Ermine Street Ceilidh Band 7- 11pm. Puzzling Paul magic show at 6pm both at Aldbrough village/sports hall. £5 Adults £2.50 3- 16yrs. Bring your own booze/soft drinks. Curry and hot pork rolls will be on sale. Tickets from Premier shop on Hornsea Road and at Aldbrough School.

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each available from The Swan Inn or e-mail seatoncommunityevents@aol.com Saturday 4th June: Jubilee quiz at The Swan Inn 8.30pm Sunday 5th June: Picnic on the Common 1pm onwards with live music, entertainment and a mobile bar. Bring your picnic, seating and blankets. There will also be a best dressed table competition.

SKIRLAUGH Friday 3rd June: 12pm - 9pm Jubilee Festival on Skirlaugh Playing Field. Live Music, Entertainment for all the family, bar, BBQ, ice creams, assortment of hot & cold food and drink vendors, large variety of stalls, judged by the people taking part in games & activities, face painting, the treasure hunt. friendly animals, playgroup area free Saturday 4th June: Fun Dog Show, for all ages. There will also be bouncy 10am registration ,10.30 classes start on Mill Lane Field. £2 per class. castles, giant slide and other Then at 2 pm Sports and fun activities inflatables. There will be a red, white on the football playing fields including & blue outfits and fancy dress archery, tug of war and a teddy bears competition with prizes for adults and for children. picnic. Free entry and there will also Entrance for an individual £2, family be a BBQ on the field and (2 adults + up to 4 children) £6, pitch refreshments in the Parish Hall. Sunday 5th June: 2 pm a street party for standard size gazebo £5 - tickets available at Skirlaugh Costcutters, with various activities and New2you and online at entertainment at Cross Hill on the village green. Bring a picnic. There will https://www.ptfaevents.com/skirlaughschoolptfa/ also be a pudding competition, You can bring your own chairs, picnic children’s fancy dress competition tables, blankets etc important: please and entertainment from DJ Tim with do not bring any glass onto the field. dancing and the raffle drawn. Disabled parking on the playing field Millhouse Way entrance. Strictly no SEATON Thursday 2nd June: Jubilee afternoon alcohol to be brought onto the playing field (There will be a fully licensed bar tea at Seaton & Sigglesthorne available from 12pm - 9pm). Entrance Recreation Hall – Tickets from Nicki to event is at a Millhouse Way and (01964 533148) or Rita (01964 Hillfield Drive. 536710) Friday 3rd June: 8pm Jubilee disco (BELOW) Leven Jubilee planters and music from Live Aid, tickets £10

Textile students create window display for the Jubilee HORNSEA School and Language College Textiles Club pupils have created a Queens Jubilee window display for the Flower Box on Cliff Road in Hornsea. The flag pictured in the photograph is made from tiny flower petals. Miss Revill from the school spent several hours with members of the club creating the flag.

Jubilee decorations on sale to raise money for Teenage Cancer Unit KIRSTY Lamming from Hornsea will be outside Robinsons newsagents selling her hand crocheted Jubilee themed items on Saturday, May 28. She is selling the items in aid of The Teenage Cancer Unit at Castle Hill Hospital.

BRANDESBURTON Thursday 2nd June: The Beacon lighting at 10pm at St Marys Church. Free entry, drinks, raffle, speech and commonwealth song. Friday 3rd June: Treasure Hunt 1pm 4 pm on the village green, £1 entry there will also be a raffle. Decorate your home competition to be

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Celebrating the Jubilee weekend in... THURSDAY 2RD JUNE 11am – 10pm: Hornsea Inshore Rescue are having tea, cakes, music from the 50s and a prosecco bar. The lifeboat station will also be open to visitors. Also pebble collecting and painting for families with a prize for the best child’s pebble and best adult’s pebble Starting from 6.30pm we kick off four days of events within the town with rides, stalls and live music on Hornsea seafront (near to Hornsea Hub). Our new Mayor Cllr Stephen Prescott will be present for the lighting of the beacon at 9.45pm followed by a spectacular 15 minute firework display on Graingers Field. Thank you to Hornsea Lions for sponsoring the firework display. Entertainment by Hornsea School & Language College, Antoine Robinson and Atlantic 45.

FRIDAY 3RD JUNE From 10am: Hornsea Floral Hall will be showing films from the appropriate 1950s period throughout the day... Free of charge! The films and their approximate timings are: 10am – The Glenn Miller Story 12 noon - The Best of the Queens Golden Jubilee (2002) 1pm - Lady Killers 2.30pm - Gentlemen Prefer Blondes 11am – 10pm: Hornsea Inshore Rescue are having tea, cakes, music from the 50s and a prosecco bar. The lifeboat station will also be open to visitors. Also pebble collecting and painting for families with a prize for the best child’s pebble and best adult’s pebble From 2pm performance at 7pm: Hornsea St Nicholas Church host Come and Sing. 2pm registration, and rehearsal with the performance at 7pm. Refreshments provided (see poster for more information and booking details as booking is essential).

SATURDAY 4TH JUNE 11am – 4pm: Hornsea Museum will have a free ‘open garden’ event with

(Photograph by Alice Byrd) live bands. At 11am it will be Chris Stubbs and the Tuba Dudes, and at 2pm the Hessle Swing Band. The Museum itself will be closed. Bring your chair, wine and a picnic; refreshments will be available. 11am – 10pm: Hornsea Inshore Rescue are having tea, cakes, music from the 50s and a prosecco bar. The lifeboat station will also be open to visitors. Also pebble collecting and painting for families with a prize for the best child’s pebble and best adult’s pebble 3pm: St Nicholas Church Hornsea are holding The Queen’s Jubilee family celebration service at 3pm. The whole community is invited to come together for this short service for all ages followed by refreshments on the Parish Hall lawn. Those attending are invited to dress in red, white and blue. 7pm – 11pm: Hornsea Floral Hall have band Abba Sensation from 7pm – 11pm. Tickets are now available from https://www.skiddle.com/e/360089

89 A ticket is £15 plus a £1.75 booking fee. Tickets are also available from Floral Hall at £15 a ticket 7.30pm: Hornsea Music Society are ending their season with a gala jubilee programme from Opera 17, contributing to Hornsea’s celebration weekend. With a programme of musical theatre suitable for the occasion, and Bohemian Rhapsody. Opera17 was founded in 2017 by Sharon Nicholson-Skeggs, as part of the City of Culture Celebrations. Its aim is to bring quality music to the community and in doing so help to raise money for worthy causes. The concert will be at Hornsea United Reformed Church at 7.30pm. Tickets are £10 each and are available from The Townhouse on Newbegin in Hornsea, or from Roberta Loades on 07816 863222. Accompanied children are admitted free.

the children in the garden based on replicas of traditional games.

HOLDING HANDS HORNSEA 1PM To celebrate our Monarch’s Platinum Jubilee the Jubilee committee led by Hornsea Town Council wanted to create an event which would allow our little seaside town to stand out from the rest. One of the groups working with Hornsea Town Council, came up with a fantastic idea. ‘Holding Hands Hornsea’ - join as we show solidarity as a community and all come together to celebrate her majesty’s reign for the last 70 years. This one off spectacular event will take place around the outside of the beautiful Hall Garth Park and will be captured by drone. Email enquiries for this event to: handsforhornsea@outlook.com or phone – 01964534211

SUNDAY 5TH JUNE

PICNIC IN THE PARK

Hornsea Museum will be open from 10am to 4pm (usual entrance cost) but there will be games and play for

Following the Holding Hands residents are encouraged to come together in Hall Garth Park for a community

picnic. There will be community stalls in the park as well as rides and live entertainment. Bring your picnics, flags and seats and join your town in the celebrations! Live entertainment from Beverley Brass Band, The Lark Duo, Stubbsie, Albert and Hornsea Ukulele Band throughout the afternoon. Community stalls include the Coastguard with their vehicle and Hornsea WI with their scone stall as well as numerous groups promoting themselves in the town or with fundraising tombola’s etc… 11am – 10pm: Hornsea Inshore Rescue are having tea, cakes, music from the 50s and a prosecco bar. The lifeboat station will also be open to visitors. Also pebble collecting and painting for families with a prize for the best child’s pebble and best adult’s pebble. Sunday is fancy dress day with the theme being ‘The Royal Family’. Judging starts at 2pm with prizes for The Best Dressed Child, Adult and Dog!

Home Hunter’sements Improv G

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The Queen’s Coronation in Hornsea

Pick up yo ur baking ingredien ts and snack sperfect fo r jubilee celebratio ns! Shop in sto re o r online 30 Newbeg in, Hornse www.leafyre a HU18 1AD fill.co.uk Monday to Friday 9a m - 4p Saturday 9.30 - 4pm m

We celebrated ou r first anniversary in April . Thank you for the support and enjoy the jubi lee! Here for all your ha ir, beauty and nail needs th is summer

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WE ARE thankful to Hornsea resident Joe Gelsthorpe for lending us his copy of the Hornsea Queen’s Coronation souvenir programme from 70 years ago. We have chosen a couple of the pages as displayed to show readers in celebration of Her Majesty’s Platinum Jubilee along with a couple of the adverts which may bring back memories for some!

D SHOP SEAFOeOgin, Hornsea

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Crochet street projects bring joy to Hornsea KAREN Pemberton from Hornsea has used her talent for 1a 1b 2 crochet to ‘yarn bomb’ the post box on Newbegin in Hornsea for the Jubilee. Karen started the project in February and says it has taken her at least 100 hours around her full time job. Karen explained: “I saw other people on craft groups decorating post boxes and I’ve never done one so thought I would have a go. Everything is sewn on too, there is no glue used so each gemstone on the crown is handsewn in place.” The project has taken just under four balls of wool although Karen confessed: “the assembly has taken as long to do as the actual crocheting.” Karen isn’t new to yarnbombing and is known for her decorative crochet street sign on Pioneer Terrace on Cliff Road. Naturally Karen couldn’t leave that out of the celebrations and so has 1. a&b CROCHET: The crochet post box topper Karen has created for Newbegin in Hornsea created a Jubilee display for the sign too. 2. STREET SIGN: Pioneer Terrace is yarn bombed ready for the Jubilee weekend

Hornsea Urban Gardeners prepare to decorate the town’s street signs

School pupils help create Jubilee street art for Hornsea HORNSEA School and Language design and art technicians Gav Nesbitt and Megan Shepherd have visited Hornsea Community Primary School and Hornsea Burton Primary to work on a Platinum Jubilee decoration project for the town’s Newbegin bus stop (keep your eyes peeled!). Every child at Hornsea Burton Primary School designed a commemorative mug with all the designs forming part of the decorations. At Hornsea Community Primary School they worked with year three to decorate Union Jacks. Pupils work from Hornsea Nursery School will also form part of the community art display. 1. FLAG: Pupils at Hornsea Community Primary School with Mr Nesbitt and Miss Shepherd and their artwork

2. MUGS: Pupils at Hornsea Burton Primary School with the mugs they designed

HORNSEA Urban Gardeners (HUG) are preparing to decorate the town’s underplanted street signs for the Jubilee. Red, white and blue plants have been ordered for all the planters which are being planted as we go to press. Councillor June Greensmith who is Chair of HUG has also enlisted the help of resident Julia Beadle. Julia sewed some bunting for the Tour de Yorkshire and so Cllr Greensmith approached her to see if she would sew bunting in red, white and blue for all the street signs that are planted in the town. Julia rose to the challenge sewing 56 pieces of street sign sized bunting. This will be appearing before the Jubilee and will then be washed, ironed and stored for any future events. 1. READY!: Councillor June Greensmith with Julia Beadle who has sewn 56 street sign bunting lengths for HUG

Crafty Shedders sewn bunting decorates Hornsea HORNSEA Crafty Shedders at Hornsea Men in Sheds have made 1800m of bunting to decorate the town. The material was funded by Hornsea Town Council’s Jubilee Committee but the sewing army gave up hundreds of hours between them to cut out and sew the bunting. This now been put up throughout the town by volunteers. 1. SEWING ARMY: The Crafty Shedders with all the bunting before it went up in the town 2. DECORATED: Some of the 1800 metres of bunting adorning the streets

2. BUNTING: Some of the bunting Julia has made

Enjoy th e jubile celebra e tions fr om the tea m at Hornse a - The Pharma cy Grou p 55a Ne w b egin, Hornse a Phone: , HU18 1AB 01964 532967

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Silver Jubilee mugs presented to 1977 Hornsea pupils MANY people will still have the Silver Jubilee Hornsea Pottery mugs which were presented by the late Councillor Fredrick Jefferson back in 1977. Councillor Jefferson purchased a mug for every child attending the Hornsea Primary School and Hornsea Nursery School in 1977 when he was the Mayor of Hornsea. He discussed his idea with his friend the late

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CATHERINE WALKER ON MEETING THE QUEEN IN HER GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR

Colin Rawson from Hornsea Potteries who came up with this special commemorative celebration mug. COMMEMORATIVE MUG: The special commemorative mugs for the Silver jubilee with a picture of the late Councillor Fredrick Jefferson when he was Mayor

Meeting the Queen in 2008 An article from September 18, 2008 as Councillor Barbara Jefferson then Chairman of East Riding and her Consort and husband Fred met The Royal Family including The Queen at Buckingham Palace (newspaper cutting provided by Cllr Barbara Jefferson).

recipients gathered had a large side table Catherine F Walker from Hornsea met the Queen in 2002 as she received an MBE here with various drinks available where one helped oneself. When all were gathered, we she reflects back on that day: had a talk from an Equerry about what to expect next, which proved very helpful. We In the year of the Queens Golden Jubilee then moved along from room to room in an 2002, I was delighted to receive a nomination for an MBE, the citation reading orderly procession until the moment of the “For services to Heritage in the East Riding presentation arrived. Meanwhile, our families were entertained with music played of Yorkshire”. Although the announcement by a small orchestra on the balcony of the came in June of that year, it was not until ballroom. December that I received the invitation to Her Majesty was standing on a low podium the Palace, along with about a hundred and an officer standing behind gives her the others. It was a proud, although nerveinformation of each approaching recipient. racking experience. Hornsea Museum was mentioned, and Her Together with my three authorised guests, Majesty asked if we were 'still adding to it'. my husband and two daughters, I drove Of course I told her that we were, and that I through the main gates of Buckingham was receiving this honour on behalf of all Palace and parked in the inner courtyard. the dedicated volunteers. After a further We then entered the building through short conversation, the handshake separate entrances, so I was then entirely indicated the end of my audience. alone. The large room in which the

MEETING THE QUEEN ON HER GOLDEN JUBILEE TOUR IT WAS July 1, 2002 and part of the Queen’s Golden Jubilee Tour included visiting Beverley. At the time Andrew Eastwood, now a Hornsea resident and Town Councillor, was Mayor of Beverley. Preparations started in May as people were prepared and vetted prior to the visit. This was Her Majesty’s only

visit to Yorkshire as part of the Queen’s Golden Jubilee. The Queen arrived in Beverley on the Royal train and initially went to Beverley Minster for a short service. Following this The Queen was taken in the Royal car from the Minster to Burton’s Corner on Toll Gavel where the included photograph was taken of

14 Mark Hornsea et Place, , HU18 1A W Have a fan ta stic Jubile weekend e from at Vape H all the team ornsea

Andrew meeting the Queen with his consort James also in the photograph. The Queen walked the whole of Saturday market via a walkway and barrier system had been installed to allow her to walk right up the bandstand at which point The Queen was presented with a photograph. Andrew

accompanied Prince Phillip along Saturday Market and at one point Phillip lifted a little girl over the barriers to give a posy to the Queen. The Royal car then took the party to the racecourse where the Queen met invited guests in tables of 10. The Queen took the time to talk to each table individually.

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June 2022 23

24 June 2022

PUZZLES

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We are now printing answers to the sudoku and crossword in the edition the puzzles appear in. The answers to this month's puzzles and quiz are on page 28

Stuart’s quiz - royalty

Sudoku There is just one simple rule in Sudoku. Each row and each column must contain the numbers 1 to 9, and so must each 3 x 3 box. Solution in next month’s edition.

ClueS for thiS month’S quiCk CroSSworD Clues Across 1. Grazed (7) 10. Cheap (11) 11. Point of launch (4-3) 12. Synthetic resin (9) 13. Trust (4) 14. Tableland (4) 16. Shellfish (6) 18. Tolerant (9) 20. Be unseated (4,3) 22. Trainer (5) 23. Former Iberian kingdom (7) 24. Fuel storage tank (9)

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26. Steel beam (6) 29. Brass instrument (4) 30. Domesticated (4) 31. Square cloth (9) 34. Calendar (7) 35. Sorcerer (11) 36. Required (7)

Clues Down 1. Type of flour (4-7) 2. Agitated (7) 3. Ship's front part (4) 4. Dissimilarity (10) 5. Do not laugh or smile (4,1,8,4)

6. Greek god (6) 7. Stake (4) 8. Parasitic plant (9) 9. Fruit (5) 15. Made indistinct (7) 17. By any means (7) 19. Bubbled up (11) 20. Chequered design (10) 21. Evasion (9) 25. Sloping surface by sink (7) 27. Former US president (6) 28. Peevish complaint (5) 32. Work doggedly (4) 33. Kingsley ----, English author (4)

1) On what date in June is the Queen’s official platinum jubilee? 2) The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge’s daughter, Princess Charlotte, had her birthday on May 2 how old was she in 2022? 3) In what year did Prince Andrew marry Sarah Ferguson? 4) Who is the eldest of the Queen’s children? 5) What are the first names of Prince Charles two children? 6) To whom did Prince Harry marry in 2018? 7) Who at the present time (May 2022) are the top three in order of succession to the throne? 8) What are the names of Princess Charlotte’s two brothers? 9) Who was King of England immediately before our present Queen? 10) In what year did our present Queen take the throne and during her reign how many Prime Ministers have served her?

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June 2022 25

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Hello again from Hornsea and District u3a By Chairman, Jane Hardman

IT DOESN’T seem long since I was writing for the last edition of the excellent Community News. I know it’s a cliché, but time surely flies. The u3a has been busy with its usual wide range of activities, beginning with our monthly meeting ( reminder: first Tuesday of the month in the Floral Hall from 10am) which was intriguingly titled The Gong Space. Our speaker was Sarah who runs the Gong Space Centre in Lincolnshire. We did not know what to expect and Sarah arrived with a huge gong which she set up on the stage of the Floral Hall. She began by telling us about how the gong are used in a therapeutic way, not like the gong we have all seen struck at the beginning of some films. Sarah went on to explain that the powerful and therapeutic gong space bathes you in waves of sound and vibration to promote healing, stress relief, meditative states and deep relaxation. Working on a physical, mental, emotional and spiritual level, sound healing is health and harmony for the whole self. A brief history about gongs followed, and an explanation of how they are played and the different sizes of gong. Sarah herself began as a bit of sceptic, being taken along to a session by a friend. She suffers from fibromyalgia, a painful and debilitating condition and was told gong therapy could help. Sarah was amazed at the effect it had on her, having the best night’s sleep she had had in a while following her first session. This spurred her on to look further into the healing properties of gongs and now she is fully trained and runs her own sessions, sometimes joining with the Salt Therapy Centre in Beverley. Sarah asked if we were prepared to listen for about fifteen minutes (typical sessions last for an hour or more) We were all willing and sat for about fifteen minutes while the gong was first stroked and then beaten gently with padded beaters, producing a resonant continuous sound which was never loud but filled the Floral Hall with sound. We were told before it started that some people fall asleep, which was quite ok, and sure enough, some of our members did indeed have a gentle slumber. Others said it had made them feel very relaxed and I think most of us were surprised that the sound had had an effect on them. 2 Our next meeting is somewhat different. It is on Tuesday, June 7th, as usual in the Floral Hall from 10am and is a talk by Larry Malkin who is a Hornsea resident, entitled Planes, Ships and Trains. A wide ranging topic and one which we have all had some experience of those modes of transport. Come and join us if you are interested and are no longer working or work part-time. Your initial meeting is free, after which it only costs £15 to join for a year and have access to all the groups and activities we have. The Theatre Group has been out and about again. Using one of the community buses, it is an excellent way to travel to the New Theatre, being picked up in Hornsea and dropped off and picked up right outside the theatre. The latest show we saw was Lord of the Dance. What an amazing spectacle of dancing and youth and energy. We were all breathless just watching! In fact, we were so inspired by the show, that one of our members (let’s call her Sandy) thought that we should begin a u3a Irish dancing group. Her friend (let’s call her Sue) agreed to do the choreography. After some discussion about the feasibility of this (and the practicalities) it was decided that perhaps we could do this sitting on chairs. Further thought went into this. Perhaps not, we decided. It was a nice dream while it lasted. Probably when your Community News is delivered it will be round about the time of the Queen’s Jubilee. I hope everyone has a wonderful weekend. I think even non-royalists admire our Queen and for many of us she is the only monarch we have known and her devotion to duty is legendary. Although the u3a has not organised anything for this significant occasion we will be supporting the activities provided by the Museum and the Town in general. Happy Jubilee. Remember, if you are interested in finding out more about the u3a, we have a website to look at: hornseau3a.org, and we also have a Facebook page, which is , I admit not very well used, but it is there. Join us on June 7 for our next meeting in the Floral Hall. 1. SPEAKER: Sarah from The Gong Space 2. OUTING: Members went to see Lord of the Dance at Hull New Theatre

The next monthly meeting is on Tuesday, June 7 at 10am for 10.30am in the Floral Hall. With a talk from Larry Malkin who is a Hornsea resident, entitled Planes, Ships and Trains.

26 June 2022

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Everyone is welcome at HORNSEA INDOOR BOWLS CLUB Atwick Road The Summer season has started

Hornsea Indoor Bowls Club Are launching

May – August 2022 Don’t worry if you’re not a member…. We provide day memberships at only £7 per adult Accompanying children up to 12 years are free!! Available sessions throughout summer are: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10:30am – 12:30pm / 12:30pm – 2:30pm Café and licensed bar available from 12pm

SHORT mAT BOWlS Starting Tuesday 17th may There will be 2 rinks available Every Tuesday - friday Throughout summer The main difference between Short mat Bowls and Indoor Bowls are: • Short Mat Bowls is played on a much smaller scale • Bowls have less distance to travel after delivery, so weight is less of an issue • Short mat bowls has a wooden block in the middle of the mat, known as ‘the blocker’. This removes the option of driving at the head. This is a highly skilled game!

EVEnIngS AT THE CluB!!!! The Club is open every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday evening 7pm – 9pm May – August Memberships are now half price: Social Members can enjoy the bar and Function room activities for only £5 membership!! If you would also like to use the bowls rinks the membership is only £10 as a Social Bowler For more information or to book a rink please feel free to call the Club on 01964 537776

SO If yOu’RE uP fOR A CHAllEngE PlEASE CAll THE CluB On 01964 537776

HORnSEA IndOOR BOWlS CluB are supporting

kIdS EAT fREE Every Wednesday (11am - 3pm) throughout all the School Holidays With every full paying adult a child eats for FREE

The Queens Platinum Jubilee 1952 – 2022 Hornsea Indoor Bowls Club Are celebrating 70 years of Queen Elizabeth’s Reign! We will be holding an event to celebrate our Queen On Thursday 2nd June from 1pm Please join us for a free Afternoon Tea with a few added extras. Donations to Club Funds greatly appreciated. Some wonderful Raffle prizes to be won for only £1 a strip!! Raffle tickets on sale now!!

Afternoon tea and dance, music from the 50’s, sequence, and ballroom dancing. Bingo and lucky 13 card game. Optional dress code: red and white and blue. Everybody welcome

Featuring recent work based on the natural world by local artist PHIL HARGREAVES Seagull Gallery, Hornsea Bowls Club, Atwick Road, Hornsea

27th April - 27th July 9am - 2.30pm

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS FRIDAY 27TH MAY Wassand Hall, tearoom, gardens & walks open 1.30pm – 5pm (Last entry 4.30pm) Free CPR /Defibrillator Training 10.00am at Hornsea Town Hall, book your place by calling: 07511 926967 Laughing Gull Comedy Club at Hornsea Floral Hall 7.15pm for an 8pm start £10 incl pie & peas tickets from Floral Hall café (See P15)

FRIDAY 3RD JUNE Cameo bereavement support group meeting 1pm-3pm Hornsea Methodist Church (Cinema Street entrance) Jubilee bank holiday see pages 18 & 19 for event details Seaside Soul at Hornsea Floral Hall 7pm – midnight - £5 entry on the door SATURDAY 4TH JUNE Platinum Jubilee Craft fair at Hornsea St Nicholas Parish Church Hall 10am - 3pm Liam Alexander at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club Jubilee bank holiday see pages 18 & 19 for event details SUNDAY 5TH JUNE Rachel Mills Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club Jubilee bank holiday see pages 18 & 19 for event details

SATURDAY 28TH MAY Wassand Hall, tea room, gardens & walks open 1.30pm – 5pm (Last entry 4.30pm) Hope explored session 10am-12noon at MONDAY 6TH JUNE Hornsea Parish Church Hall (See P22) TUESDAY 7TH JUNE Ryan Willingham at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club Hornsea u3a meeting at 10am Hornsea Floral Hall (See P25) SUNDAY 29TH MAY Vintage Cars at Wassand Hall 12.30pm – 2pm WEDNESDAY 8TH JUNE Wassand Hall, tea room, gardens & walks open THURSDAY 9TH JUNE 1.30pm – 5pm (Last entry 4.30pm) FRIDAY 10TH JUNE Lee Davison at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club SATURDAY 11TH JUNE MONDAY 30TH MAY Bank holiday Wassand Hall, tea room, gardens & walks open 1.30pm – 5pm (Last entry 4.30pm) TUESDAY 31st MAY WEDNESDAY 1ST JUNE Let’s Sing Hornsea – Parish Church Hall 1.30pm – 2.30pm Hidden Friends Dementia Support Group at Hornsea Indoor Bowls Club 12-2pm THURSDAY 2ND JUNE Jubilee bank holiday see pages 18 & 19 for event details

Mike Leeman at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club SUNDAY 12TH JUNE Antique Fair at Hornsea Floral Hall 9am – 3pm, 50p entry Joseph O Brian at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club MONDAY 13TH JUNE TUESDAY 14TH JUNE WEDNESDAY 15TH JUNE Hidden Friends Dementia Support Group at Hornsea Hub Leisure Centre 2-4pm Let’s Sing Hornsea – Parish Church Hall 1.30pm – 2.30pm

POEMS The Brave By Kev Naylor He stands on the platform with his child held tight His wife is crying, terrified with fright A final goodbye as the train pulls away They head to safety but he needs to stay Gathering his rifle with a tear in his eye Looking back and waves as he says his goodbye Joining friends and brothers

in a fight for their land To a city he calls home, he will make his stand Passing the place where his house once stood Remembering the times when life was so good Now just dust and rubble where his neighbours lay dead Innocent people murdered in their bed A teacher by trade, he wasn’t trained to fight Now stood in defiance against a dictators might Facing his enemies as the missiles fall Greatly outnumbered,

holding the advancing wall Hell is unleashed from every corner But he does not run in the undoubtable slaughter An ordinary man laid collapsed in the dirt He looks down and sees the blood on his shirt He wishes he could see his family one last time But happy they are safe and are going to survive Like many of this people, giving his life to save His country and its freedom, he is the brave

Note: Kev has a book of 25 of his favourite poems inspired by his life spent in Hornsea and his work within the local countryside. You can get a copy of Kev’s booklet from him via his Facebook page and they are also on sale at the Salon Greenway in Hornsea and Leafy Seadragon refill shop on Newbegin

THURSDAY 16TH JUNE FRIDAY 17TH JUNE SATURDAY 18TH JUNE Craft Fair at Hornsea Floral Hall 9am – 3pm Free entry (See P15) Corsairs at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club SUNDAY 19TH JUNE Stuart Lovick at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club MONDAY 20TH JUNE TUESDAY 21ST JUNE WEDNESDAY 22ND JUNE THURSDAY 23RD JUNE FRIDAY 24TH JUNE Laughing Gull Comedy Club at Hornsea Floral Hall 7.15pm for an 8pm start £10 incl pie & peas tickets from Floral Hall cafe SATURDAY 25TH JUNE Pheobe Lloyd at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club SUNDAY 26TH JUNE Tabletop sale at Hornsea Floral Hall Paul Brian at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club MONDAY 27TH JUNE TUESDAY 28TH JUNE WEDNESDAY 29TH JUNE Let’s Sing Hornsea – Parish Church Hall 1.30pm – 2.30pm Floral Hall Cinema 3pm and 7.30pm showing (doors open 30 mins before) £4 from café or on the door if there are any left (See P15) Hidden Friends Dementia Support Group at Hornsea Indoor Bowls Club 12-2pm

WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY Hornsea & District Pop In at Hornsea Town Hall 10am – 11.45am Keep fit class at Hornsea Floral Hall 9.30am – 10.30am £4.50

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Chair aerobics at Hornsea Floral Hall 11am – 12 noon £3.50 TUESDAY A stitch in time (bring along your knitting, sewing, crocheting, or macramé, etc… all levels) at Hornsea Museum £2.50 including refreshments 1pm – 3pm Chill & Chat Café, Hornsea Parish Hall 10am – 12pm Families at 3: 3pm – 5pm at Hornsea Parish Church Hall, free Hornsea Foundation quiz night at The New Inn Hornsea from 7.30pm WEDNESDAY Walking for Health 11am-12pm, Meet at East Riding Leisure Hornsea. Free to attend and free tea or coffee afterwards. Ladies Walking Netball 11:30am-12:30pm at East Riding Leisure Hornsea, £2.60 per session. Hornsea St Nicholas children’s choir rehearsals 3.30pm-4.15pm for years 3-6, and 4.30pm5.15pm for years 7 upwards (Contact Leonie on music@hornseabenefice.org for more information) THURSDAY Keep fit class at Hornsea Floral Hall 9.30am – 10.30am £4.50 Chair aerobics at Hornsea Floral Hall 11am – 12 noon £3.50 Line Dancing at Hornsea Floral Hall 2pm – 4pm £5 Women’s walking football at 3G pitch, Atwick Road, new players welcome 6.45pm FRIDAY Craft and chat at Seaton Village Hall 1pm – 3pm, £3 including refreshments SATURDAY Coffee morning at Hornsea Methodist Church 10am – noon (incl sale of books & Jigsaws) – all welcome Table top sale in the morning at Hornsea Town Hall

28 June 2022

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Puzzle solutions and quiz answers Here are the puzzle solutions and quiz answers from page 24

Stuart's Quiz answers: 1) Friday, June 3 2) 7 3) 1986 4) Prince Charles born in 1958 (Now age 73) 5) William and Harry 6) Megan Markle 7) Prince Charles, Prince William, Prince George 8) Prince George and Prince Louis 9) George VI (6th) 10) 1952 and 14

Hornsea 1st Scouts group update

By Nathalie North

Fundraising jubilee doodling fun with charlotte eldred Local artist Charlotte Eldred hosted a fabulous evening of mindful doodling at the 1st Hornsea scout group hut in May, helping to raise funds for our Scouts Austria 2023 trip. attendees doodled lots of jubilee themed pictures and tucked into a variety of sweet treats. A fantastic evening was had by all and she was very impressed by everyone's creativity and artistic skills! if you are interested in hosting a fabulous doodling evening please contact charlotte at: char.eldreddesign@gmail.com or visit her website www.charlotteeldreddesign.co.uk Date for your diaries - scouts summer fair Saturday 16th July The 1st Hornsea Scouts will be having a summer fair on July 16 with lots of games, stalls, a raffle and a jumble sale. If you are interested in having a table at the event please contact Nathalie North nathalie.north@gmail.com for further information and full details of times and what's happening will be available in June.

By Mike Hubbard: Holderness Community Church

DOODLING FUN: Having fun at the Jubilee doodling fundraising event

Diary of a Hornsea Girl WHILST writing this column it sometimes seems that the main content is regularly based around food, as it surely must be for a little girl aged just 19 months, some people say: 'all they do at first is eat, sleep and toilet', well not any more. As you can see from the photo Alexandra has now taken to gardening or more precisely watering the plants, usually with assistance, using a watering can. But you may not be aware, as most of our family are that Granny Liz finds nothing more amusing than seeing little ones on the telly shows, like you've been framed etc, succumbing to all sorts of misadventures to add to their experiences. So to set the scene, imagine Granny saving up egg shells to help our tiny one scatter among the lupins, thus preventing them becoming a tasty treat for our slug population. Alexandra appears to be very proud of helping and makes a bee line for the aforementioned pot, taking particular care to water them well, usually with her favourite watering can. Until she was introduced, needless to say under strict supervision, to the wonders of a hose pipe. Then my attention is taken away just for a

Christians Together in Hornsea thought for the month celebrating the Queen and her King

By Rob Andrew (aka Grandad)

second and instead of watering the plants turns the sprayer towards her face, managing to enjoy the sensation of a very cold face wash, without knowing in her state of shock how to simply release the grip on the nasty trigger. But to her credit she really doesn't cry about such events despite that naughty Granny and her Mum and Dad being unable to contain their amusement 'schadenfreude' is not a word you should really be able to use when the hapless victim is a very well loved, clever little girl. But hey ho, in life things do get a bit mixed up. Shucks!! We try to go wandering to the park, playing on slides and swings etc and sometimes visiting Tesco to treat ourselves to a cookie or sweetie. Only last week, whilst out and about in our three wheeled pedal assisted buggy/scooter did I once again take my eye off the ball. Whilst selecting a packet of crisps our miniature angel decided to stand up to try and climb out when faced with the enticing purple and silver chocolate wrappings on the adjacent fixture somehow tipping herself and the buggy over, thus banging her forehead as a result. Again we

had no tears as a kindly gentleman rushed to our aid, all we got in response was the newly learnt phrase when faced with a mishap 'ooh'. Once again we have no real idea where this was picked up, but at least we have yet another delight to add to our ever growing list of anomalies. On hearing of this latest mishap Mum Debbie looked up on the internet 'toddlers falling over' discovering that you should expect 17 falls per hour at this age. Fingers crossed we'll have a change sooner rather than later. Anyway it’s time for me to dispose of transportation and resort to reins and shoulder carries. More delights to come.

AS HER MAJESTY celebrates 70 years on the throne, we do well to remember the power - by her own admission behind that throne. The Queen has made no secret of her deep Christian faith’s having been the inspiration and bedrock for her life of service over the years. In a remarkable book produced on the occasion of her 90th birthday in 2016, ‘The Servant Queen’ and the King she serves, the Queen wrote in the Foreword, “I have been and remain - very grateful…to God for His steadfast love. I have indeed seen His faithfulness.” In her Christmas broadcasts over the years, the Queen has been unabashed in talking of Jesus and the strength and example He has been to her. In broadcast after broadcast she has mentioned Him - the circumstances surrounding His birth, His life of service to others, His teaching, especially on the need to forgive others and to love our neighbour, and the events surrounding His death and resurrection. And on the occasions of her landmark anniversaries, amidst all the other public celebrations, the Queen has made a point of going to a place of worship to offer her thanksgiving to the King Who has sustained her, entirely consistent with her priority of being in church each Sunday. There is much more to Elizabeth II than her faith in Christ but one cannot understand her without understanding her devotion to Him. It has shaped everything she has done. Six months before her Coronation Elizabeth asked the people of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth to: Pray that God may give me wisdom and strength to carry out the solemn promises I shall be making, and that I may faithfully serve Him and you, all the days of my life. Let us give thanks to God, the King of Kings (and Queens!) at this time, for blessing our nation (and the wider world) with such a faithful servant during these past 70 years! (Copies of ‘The Servant Queen’ are available from Hope Together on 01788 542782. Also available in braille, audio and giant print from Torch Trust on 01858 438260).

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Plastic Free Hornsea Group and friends update by Beachcomber OUR FRIENDLY group had a very enjoyable monthly meeting at Hornsea Golf Club. There was plenty to discuss but the glorious landscape outside and the wonderful catering inside made for a very pleasant working evening! Our collection of used and empty tablet blister packs at the seafront Eco Hub on Sundays has been so successful, thanks to the support of the community. We now offer a weekday collection point for your convenience at Quick & Clarke Estate Agents (open Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pm and Saturday 9am - 1pm), located at the traffic lights in Hornsea Market Place, they are one of the town’s accredited plastic free businesses. This material is sent for specialist recycling as it cannot be recycled by normal means and so would otherwise end up in landfill. At both drop-off points, you are just asked to tip your empty blister packs into the bin provided and take your own bag away with you. Marie Curie benefits from this collection. PFH was approached by Hull University to ask if we could assist a group of PhD students from the Aura CDT Centre who wanted to conduct a beach clean at Mappleton. We were happy to

arrange the loan of equipment for them. Two of our members joined them on the clifftop there and gave a safety talk. The students, who had their own first aiders, then walked along the beach to Hornsea and back again, rejoining the PFH volunteers who had litter picked around the village and environs in the meantime. Almost 42kg of rubbish was collected, and a fly-tipping report was made to ERYC about some roadside rubbish that had been causing concern to the villagers. A good morning’s work! We would like to thank, as ever, The Old Post Office Tearooms at Mappleton for their outstanding catering and hospitality. The King’s Mill Special School, Driffield, paid yet another visit to our Eco Hub as part of their curriculum. They are such a happy group and, on this occasion, chose a sunny day! We love their visits and they always leave us cleaner than they found us. The Eco Hub also hosted a corporate group visit from Mitsubishi Chemicals who spent a pleasant morning removing 5kg of unwanted rubbish from our coastline. If you would like your group, whether private, educational or corporate, to use our free facilities for a litter pick,

please message our Facebook page and we will do our best to accommodate you. PFH has again been working with CLiPS to further brighten up the Viaduct bridge on the Hornsea Rail Trail as reported last month. Several coats of good quality white masonry paint have been applied to the parapets in both sides of each parapet. More stencil decorations of wildlife and marine life have been added to indicate the directions to the sea and inland. This work, together with the year-round maintenance and improvement of the section of the Trail from the Viaduct bridge to just before the log planter at the Southgate entrance (0.39miles), has resulted in the TPT (Trans Pennine Trail) management describing our work in writing as “seriously inspirational”. We like to keep this route open, safe and enjoyable for everyone whilst preserving the existing ecosystem. Former railway lines have their own intrinsic and finelybalanced nature and it is a requirement of our permission to work there that this is maintained. With guidance from ERYC and TPT together with our own environmental knowledge, we strive to keep this area as it should be. We have recently

lost a young tree to deer foraging and its replacement went too, but we accept these losses. The rail trail is gloriously wild! The Plastic Free Hornsea Group is proudly sponsored by Longbeach Leisure Park. The refreshments at our seafront Eco Hub are provided with support from Hornsea Tesco and Number 10 Coffee Shop.

CLiPS Community and Litter Picking Services Following the incident reported last month regarding motor scooter riders on the Hornsea Rail Trail (footpath/cycle track), new signage has been strategically placed to indicate the illegality of motor vehicles on this track. The existing signage was quite elderly and the new signs make this prohibition clearer. Mobility vehicles, of course, are welcome! Thanks go to ERYC Councillor Barbara Jefferson for her swift action in improving public safety and to Humberside Police PCSO Alan Roberts for being fully

proactive throughout. In preparation for the Jubilee long weekend the replacement ‘Creature Stone’ has finally been installed in the Viaduct bridge garden. This was following the destruction of the original by young vandals. This garden, like all others, is gasping for water but we were delighted to see that Hornsea Pebble Art members had added some of their creations to brighten it up. Pruning of protruding branches has taken place down the interior of this section of the Trail to maintain safety. Our regular litter picking commitments both in town and on artery roadsides have all been met this month and with the longer light evenings we can extend our working days to include more areas. We have also, with the help of a much-valued CLiPS supporter, cleared the debris from the town end of Witty’s Passage, and we have had the pleasure of assisting HTC (Hornsea Town Council) in completing a thorough sweep/weeding of Aarondale Corner at Eastgate crossroads. The HTC staff work so very hard performing a multiplicity of tasks over a large area and with a small workforce, that we are in constant admiration of their dedication in keeping the town looking lovely for us all.

1&2: BRIDGE: The newly printed viaduct bridge 3: REPLACED: The replacement ‘Creature Stone’ beside the Viaduct bridge 4: SIGN: One of the new signs at an entrance to the Rail Trail 5: RUBBISH: Hull University PhD students with PFH leader Paul Parry at Mappleton 6: BEACH CLEAN: Mitsubishi staff and family before their beach clean 7: READY: Two young visitors setting off on a mini beach clean 8: COLLECTION POINT: The weekday recycling collection point for tablet blister packs inside Quick & Clarke

30 June 2022

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Hornsea Photography Club update By Glenn Malkin and Ann Underwood THE MAY meeting of Hornsea Photography Club was an excellent presentation about Astrophotography by our own Gregg Simpson. We were at Hornsea Golf Club, though we had a smaller room than usual due to another function taking place. Ironically, we were somewhat pushed for space though, as we had an excellent turnout including members from other photography clubs in the region who we hope enjoyed our hospitality. Gregg only took up astrophotography during lockdown, building on his lifelong interest in astronomy. He has been sharing some of his amazing images on the club Facebook page over the past couple of years, so it was about time we learned how he did it! Gregg began by showing us equipment that he uses. The first requirement to getting great astrophotographs is for the camera to be able to accurately follow the movement of stars during a long exposure of maybe five minutes or so. Without this the image would just show lines instead of points of light (actually caused by the Earth rotating). To enable Gregg’s camera to do this it is attached to a refracting telescope connected to a motorised mount. This mount has to be aligned exactly to the north point in the sky around which the stars appear to rotate. The motor then moves the telescope to keep track of that rotation. Gregg showed us a smaller mount that he used in his early days, with his DSLR camera and tripod which produced some great results. But now he has gone much further! The telescope and mount he uses are impressive enough, but the technology to control it is amazing! This includes a small box on the scope about the size of a large box of matches which is a computer (Raspberry Pi) containing detailed star maps and which can figure out exactly what it is looking at. There is a tracking system which ensures the telescope follows the stars exactly, and of course the camera itself - no ordinary camera though this one is a special Astrophotography camera (as one member pointed out, looking remarkably like a car’s oil filter). This camera incorporates a sensor cooled to below zero degrees (to reduce noise in the image) and heated areas to eliminate condensation. Essentially though it is a 24Mp colour digital camera ...and of course, since this is 2022, all of this powerful equipment is controlled by an app on Gregg’s phone. Once it is set up, he can sit in the warmth of his house and take photos from his armchair. Gregg then demonstrated how he processes the images on his computer. To get high quality images, he takes dozens of identical photographs, each with an

exposure of several minutes. Using Affinity photo processing software he then stacks the images on top of each other. The key reason for this is that the background noise (which causes a graininess to the images) is random and when the images are merged in this way the noise starts to cancel itself out. When processing shots of deep sky objects such as nebula or galaxies, he temporarily removes the stars from the image using a superbly named bit of software called ‘Star XTerminator’. Using Photoshop, he can then enhance the image of the deep sky object independently before putting the stars back in. The knowledge Gregg has on this subject is extraordinary, though he says he is still learning! Many people present were perhaps inspired to have a crack at some basic Astrophotography – shots of the moon, long exposure star trails, etc. Who knows, maybe one or two will get the bug and take things to the next level! Our monthly Facebook challenge continues to be successful in attracting uploads. Last month the challenge was 'Capture the action' and visits to various sporting practices and events resulted in good action shots. Our photographers have proved themselves a patient group and there were many bird images though the Red Arrows display caught by Chris Wilkinson was chosen as our FB page header photo.. Sue Langford captured the action of the swirling water at a reservoir overflow. The current challenge is 'Best Mono' – a chance to try Mono photography and the June Challenge will be 'Spring Colours' - show us your best image of Spring. July will have you looking out for Cars/Motorcycles Cool looking vehicles moving or stationary. Our club Facebook page @HornseaPhotography gives information about our future monthly meetings, member's images and other photo-related discussions. Our next meeting will be at the start of the Jubilee Celebrations on Thursday, June 2 meeting at the Inshore Rescue Compound at 7.30pm. Fireworks are scheduled for 10.30pm so come prepared for a long evening with plenty of photo opportunities.

1. (Glenn Malkin) Gregg makes his presentation 2. (Gregg Simpson) Orion Nebula 3. (Chris Wilkinson) Red Arrows captured in Action 4. (Scott Senior) Marsh Harrier hunting 5. (Carl Wiles) Drop kick 6. (Sue Langford) Reservoir overflow

4 5

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Hornsea Music Society celebrate the Jubilee! By Sarah Perkins THIS SEASON’S fundraising concerts certainly have a patriotic theme. The first concert, on St George’s day, had a fabulous Shakespeare theme. Pam Waddington Muse (mezzo soprano) and Peter Sproston (piano) performed some lovely unusual music, interspersed with readings from Fiona Skerrow and Theodore Loades.

The season ends with a gala jubilee programme from Opera 17, contributing to Hornsea’s celebration weekend with a programme of musical theatre suitable for the occasion, and Bohemian Rhapsody. Just think about that theme… Opera17 was founded in 2017 by Sharon NicholsonSkeggs, as part of the City of Culture Celebrations. Its aim

is to bring quality music to the community and in doing so help to raise money for worthy causes. The group has a broad wealth of talent which allows for them to perform solo, duet and ensemble numbers across a wide genre of music including Opera and Musical Theatre. They have performed in such venues as Hull, Beverley and Howden Minsters, Sewerby Hall, Hull

Guildhall and various churches. Braver citizens will remember the concert they gave in November, in the grip of a storm. The concert will be at the

United Reformed Church Saturday, June 4 at 7.30pm. Tickets are £10 each, and are available from The Townhouse, Newbegin, Hornsea, or from Roberta

Loades on 07816 863222. Accompanied children are admitted free. The proceeds will go towards subsidising next winter’s season of concerts.

MP launches Parliamentary Coronavirus memorial quilt competition for Beverley and Holderness BEVERLEY and Holderness MP, Graham Stuart, is launching a Parliamentary Coronavirus Memorial Quilt Competition for his constituents. The Parliamentary Coronavirus Memorial Quilt is a cross-party project that is being led by Dawn Butler MP to encourage the Parliamentary community to come together in a sign of unity in memory of all those loved and lost during the pandemic. Each MP has been asked to provide a square patchwork block measuring 6 inches square to the quilt to represent what the experience of the pandemic has meant to them. These blocks will then be pieced together to form a quilt that represents the multitude of experiences during this time whilst also demonstrating unity through a single quilt. Mr Stuart is asking his constituents to take up the opportunity to create

the patchwork block that will represent Beverley and Holderness on this quilt, and his favourite one will be included in this historic cross-party project. To enter this competition, please make a patchwork block measuring six-inch square either by knitting, crocheting or using felt. This block should represent you and your experiences of this time. You may wish to choose a soft fabric because it has brought you comfort, or a colour that has meaning to you during this time, or a logo that represents your experiences. This is an opportunity for you to be creative, learn a new skill and to commemorate your experiences. Although not compulsory Mr Stuart would like you to write something down on a piece of paper to explain a bit about your block. This might be why you’ve chosen that fabric, how

ANNUAL ART EXHIBITION RETURNS By Gillian Fitzpatrick AFTER two years absence due to the Coronavirus pandemic the Hornsea Art Society Annual Exhibition will take place in the Masonic Hall on Alexandra Road in Hornsea. It will be open to the public from Tuesday, July 26 until Saturday, August 6. This is always a well-attended event, with a variety of styles of art to suit all tastes and pockets. On the middle weekend there will be 'Meet the Artists' taking place at the Town Hall. This was previously 'Open Studios', with artists working at various locations. It has now been reduced to one location making it easier for the public to visit and enjoy seeing our talented members' different styles of painting, sculpture, ceramics etc. The Town Hall is open from 10am to 4 pm and will be open for both Saturday and Sunday July 30 and 31. It is only a short walk from the Masonic Hall, so why not take a look. At the moment we have over 20 artists taking part.

you felt stitching it, what you stitched, how this past year has been for you and/or any other information. The explanation accompanying the successful entry will be brought together into a memory album book to keep alongside the quilt. Please send your entry by post with your patchwork block, piece of paper explaining the reasoning for the design of your block, name and address to 9 Cross Street, Beverley, HU17 9AX by Friday, June 3 and Mr Stuart’s favourite entry will be included on the quilt.

1: LAUNCHED: Beverley and Holderness MP, Graham Stuart who has launched the competition 2: QUILT: The Coronavirus Memorial Quilt so far

Hornsea Choir restarts By Sarah Perkins IN ANOTHER sign of life getting back to normal, Hornsea Choir restarted on Monday, May 23 at 7.30pm in the United Reformed Church. “We had a meeting a few weeks ago, and decided that, while there is a sensible argument for waiting until the autumn to restart rehearsals when everyone has had their summer break, we just wanted to get going again,” said the choir’s secretary, Georgina Chamberlain. “If anyone would like to join in, just turn up at the URC on a Monday night. It is an informal group, and there are no auditions.” Sadly, Eileen and Chris Ashmead have decided to step down as musical directors after leading the choir through several very happy years. The choir is very grateful for all their hard work and are pleased that

Eileen has decided to join us as a singer. Their place is being taken by a former choir member and assistant conductor, Stan Kell. Stan has been involved with singing and conducting for over 60 years. His CV includes contesting with brass bands and male voice choirs, being assistant MD of

Sevenoaks Philharmonic and MD of the Shoreham Singers. Hornsea concert goers will recognise him from Music Society concerts, where he has conducted the New International Chamber Ensemble. Why not come along on a Monday night?

NEW CONDUCTOR: The New International Chamber Ensemble (NICE) when they came to Hornsea in January, with their conductor (Stan Kell), who is now the Hornsea choir's new conductor.

32 June 2022

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Small dog syndrome by Karen Whitchurch (adapted from 2015) THE FAMILIAR scenario unfolds. There we’ll be, me and dogs, following our usual route, maybe walking up Witty’s Passage, when from somewhere nearby there’ll be an outbreak of shrieking, accompanied by desperate cries of: “TALLULAH! STOP IT! No! Be NICE....” My two will roll their eyes: we’ll look at one another and sigh, knowing what’s waiting round the corner. Sure enough, there will be a harassed, red-faced woman (sorry to say that it usually is a woman ) pressed up against the nearest wall/hedge/car whilst desperately trying to restrain some pint-sized monster intent on shredding everything in sight. Said monster, about the size of a domestic cat, is invariably a terrier, a hybrid Something-Hua or something-Poo. It will also, whatever the weather and however thick its fur, be wearing an embarrassing fluorescent coat, or possibly a novelty bandanna. It will be tenuously attached to an extendable lead, or a no-control hivis harness. My dogs, heard it all before, will walk on, unimpressed, but that won’t stop Little Miss Gobby, who’s hungry for a set-to. Hackles up, teeth bared, gargling defiance and snapping wildly at the nearest target (usually the hapless

owner’s legs) ‘Well, come on, Big Boys! Do ya feel lucky???’ There will follow an accusing glare. “She’s scared of big dogs!” (well, no, love, she plainly isn’t) or failing that, an attempted negotiation. “Tallulah. TALLULAH! Nicely!.Good girl (no, she isn’t) Sit! Wait! Lie down! BISCUIT!” (Interesting, but futile, given that the only two words Tallulah recognises are her name and ‘biscuit.’) All of which might sound amusing, but it’s not, because it doesn’t have to be like that. Welcome to the reality of Small Dog Syndrome. Artificially elevated status.... How do these situations come about? Is it that all small breeds are snappy, antisocial have-a-go fiends? Of course they’re not. Chihuahua, Yorkie, or Pomeranian, Wolfhound, Westie or Tibetan Mastiff, a dog is a dog is a dog. But each breed does have its unique characteristics: Chihuahuas are generally one-person dogs, bred to warn Mexican villagers of approaching invaders, miniature Schnautzers and Pomeranians tend to be extremely vocal and quite territorial, while Jack Russell’s, diggers and ratters, are brave, feisty little creatures who will stand their ground. Some dogs are gobby, but

that doesn’t have to mean aggressive. Neither does mini=horrible. Human beings are hard-wired (or should be) to protect the small and vulnerable. So of course, you take no risks with your cute, big-eyed fluffball. There’s a big, bad world out there, and she’s soooo tiny! Problems begin when you forget that she’s a dog. Carry her everywhere, she’ll lap it up! Let her up beside you while you watch Corrie...share your bed with her, pick her up whenever another dog approaches, just in case. Wrong! Wrong, because you’ve raised her profile. She’s become your equal, no, your pack-leader, and now she’s in charge! Which does her no favours at all. Dogs, large or small, are world-class opportunists: if they can get away with it, they will. And if they keep getting away with it, you’ve got yourself a problem, or more likely, a Syndrome. .....demotion to the ranks Meanwhile, back in the alleyway: Tallulah may well be scared of bigger dogs. But if that’s true, then she has no confidence that her owner can or will sort out the problem. Therefore it’s down to Tallulah to protect both of them the only way she knows how. So what does Mummy do? Picks her up, of course, giving her the perfect

Coasting along By Justin Furapaddle I WAS reminded recently of the unwritten law of the need to be: ‘Careful of unintended consequences.’ It would seem that as a direct result of Russian aggression against the Ukraine and the retaliation of many countries in terms of oil embargoes, and sanctions designed to cripple the Russian economy and therefore cause it to negotiate a settlement, has had ‘unintended consequences.’ Evidently as a result of these sanctions the price of oil has rocketed on world markets to such an extent that Russia, which is an oil producer, has many more millions of dollars pouring Into its coffers. Sufficient to support its war financially and yet hurting other countries economically. (Incidentally the recent 5p reduction in petrol costs has already been wiped out and we are back on the treadmill of ever rising fuel pricing.) Inadvertently financing Russia is an ironic situation but one where the need to isolate Russia in other areas, such as Eurovision, is as vital as ever. Ironic too that Putin claims to be De Nazifying the Ukraine when we see daily images of what De Nazifying looks like with already destroyed towns and cities still under constant bombardment, and untold numbers of people having been killed or made refugees. I don’t see many images of Nazi uniforms on Ukrainian streets but the parade on May Day in Red Square had

disturbing similarities with the parades in Nazi Germany during the 1930’s As if we hadn’t got enough to worry about, we are now faced with the prospect of a Nasa Plan to beam earth’s location into outer space which could trigger an alien invasion! Evidently some kind of coded message will be broadcast into the hidden corners of the Universe containing all the information that some alien species would need to know about the earth and how easy it could then be to counter any defences we might get round to putting up. Why anyone thinks this a good idea I can only guess but keeping secrets is something we have not been very good at. The only consolation I have is that I won’t be around to witness the arrival of other life forms putting up tents in my garden. Doctor Who where are you? On the subject of learning about other life Forces in the universe I see that they have managed at last to find a spare fuse to activate yet again, the much-vaunted Hadron Collider. Earlier this month we were promised startling revelations and new discoveries that would alter forever our understanding of the ‘forces’ that govern our very existence. It was all so exciting we were told that the Scientists sitting astride the Collider could not sleep, eat or drink because of their excitement at their discoveries. I watched the TV news with

opportunity to snap and shriek for Yorkshire! Poor Tallulah, all that bravado, and nowhere to hide. Arguing with her achieves nothing beyond giving her attention (albeit the negative kind.) And as for that biscuit-offer…reward for bad behaviour, or what? Would you hand out chocolate to your mid-tantrum toddler? Maybe Princess Tallulah has ruled the roost since puppyhood: that’s misguided leadership. Or possibly she came from a lovely home with a darling old lady who showed love by giving in to her: it’s all the same. Dogs need boundaries, guidelines, and ultimately, they have to know who’s in charge. So, if you live with a minidictator, socialise him/her as much as possible. Do you have a friend/relative/neighbour who has dogs she can run with? If she needs it, book her into a training-class: a great leveller, because it takes the fear out of meeting dogs en masse. And work on the home-situation: show her/him you’re the Boss. My house! My furniture! (invitation only.) My bed! (you’ve got your own.) My doorways (which I cross first, thank you) My food, My biscuits (I eat before you, sunshine) My stuff (you’ve got your own) and most of all, My rules. Small, subtle things

bated breath only for this world news to be broadcast for about five minutes over just one lunchtime in just the one day. Whatever happened to it? Fuse burnt out perhaps. (I had more excitement watching the libel case battle between two ‘Wags’ on BBC and Johnny Depp and his erstwhile wife on ITV.) (Yawn.) This headstrong rush to find other life forms is worrying. It is enough to make you yearn for some undiscovered black hole to suddenly appear and be large enough to encompass all the planets in our solar system. No likelihood of that happening I suppose. I note that the phenomenon of importing American ‘customs’ has had another addition lately. We are already loaded down with baby showers, prom nights and American Football and now must endure the latest mannerism where every political scandal has got to have the word ‘gate’ attached to it to have any significance. It all started with Watergate in President Nixon’s honourable occupation of the White House. Since then, all scandals of any concern in this country must be ‘gated.’ We therefore have our own ‘partygate’, ‘beergate’ and most recently ‘porngate’ although ‘tractorgate’ might be a cleaner alternative. I am a bit surprised that we did not have ‘Crossed legsgate.’ On the topic of crossed legs in parliament I think it very unfair to distract those MP’s accessing porn on their mobile phones. Some might say it’s a waste of public money as those MP’s who engage in this practice are doing it ‘in work’s time.’ Still If it is a help in researching tractors, then the modest £84.000 plus salary they receive is money well spent. Nice work if you can get it.

that can help change bad behaviour. Welcome to Nice Little Dog Syndrome. Next training-course begins: Tuesday, 21st June Autumn session commences: Tuesday 27th September For further details and all things Dog, please visit: www.hornseadogowners.co.uk

Of course none of this has much impact on Hornsea but wait a minute………there is surely a tourist opportunity here as we have four ‘gates’ of our own to exploit. All we need are a series of half-credible, halfbaked, back-stories to reveal scandals from yesteryear that led to the naming of Northgate, Southgate, Eastgate and Westgate. Visitors would be intrigued to visit the locations where these scandals were perpetrated and in doing so would boost the local economy. We could start with a tale about a fictitious Lord North who once eloped to Hornsea with a chambermaid who was in the ‘family way’ and so bringing disgrace on her family. Admittedly it needs a bit of embellishment, but the essentials are there for our Northgate. Moving on to Eastgate this should be easier to concoct a story with all those large houses hiding innumerable secrets. Ripe for ‘whodunnits’ and mystery weekends. Southgate was once the scene for ‘taking the waters’ with all those visits for health benefits hiding what was really going on back in Victorian times when restraint was being abandoned in the heady atmosphere of free love. Westgate could perhaps be depicted as hiding some financial scandal linked to something obscure, like a weirdly named crypto currency. The list is endless. I feel a book is coming on titled: ‘The Gates of Hornsea.’ A 21st Century Scandal.’ Bound to be a Best Seller. Aren’t they all? The real beauty of these ‘yet to be revealed scandals’ would be that music does not even warrant a mention, and that fresh air is kept to a minimum.

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Kyphosis, Lordosis and Scoliosis By Graham Janes

THE NATURAL curvatures of our spine are very important for enabling its strength, flexibility and ability to distribute the mechanical stress evenly. There are many different types of spinal conditions that we can develop – some have an over or underpronounced curvature and others can have a sideways curve that will also cause the spine to rotate. A healthy spine, when looking at it from the side, would have a soft ‘S’ shape and when looking from the front or back, it would appear straight. The spine has three sections: ● Cervical – neck ● Thoracic – upper and middle back ● Lumbar – lower back We use the terms Lordosis and Kyphosis when referring to the natural curves of the spine as well as when the curves go beyond the normal range. Normal Lordotic curves, which go forwards, are found in our cervical and lumbar spine whilst Kyphotic curves bend backwards and are found in the Thoracic spine. These curvatures work together to protect the biomechanics and health of our spine by keeping it aligned when we lose one or more of the curves it will affect our spine as well as other areas of our body in one or multiple ways.

LORDOSIS Although it usually affects the lumbar, this exaggerated inward curvature can also affect our cervical spine giving a Swayback appearance where our buttocks are more prominent. It can affect people of all ages and when present in our lower back, it has the ability to cause varying levels of mobility and pain issues. Some of the causes include: ● Spondylolisthesis - This is a spinal condition that develops as the vertebra slip out of place and put pressure on the ones below resulting in added pressure and friction affecting the health of the affected and adjacent discs. The vertebrae will shift and the spine will develop an abnormal Lordotic curve. ● Osteoporosis – Is a disease that affects the health of our bones and develops as the body loses bone mass which will start to weaken the bones and make us more prone to injury. Osteoporosis is more common in women as they reach an age where they experience hormonal changes due to the Menopause. ● Obesity – Because we are carrying more weight the lumbar spine will be put under extra stress.

exaggerated outward curve in our spine and can cause us to develop a forward-rounded posture (Roundback). It most commonly affects the Thoracic region of our spine but can also be found in the Cervical. As with Lordosis, Kyphosis has many different types, the three most common are: ● Postural – This is the most common type and can be detected during our adolescent years. It will be seen as poor posture and is easily recognisable due to slouching causing a smooth and round curve which is more common in girls. As it is postural and not structural, it is not classed as progressive and therefore the easiest to treat. ● Scheuermann’s – A structural condition first described by the Radiologist, Scheuermann, who noticed that the vertebrae were triangular rather than their normal rectangular shape. Being triangular means that the vertebrae are not able to maintain the natural curvature and alignment of the spine as it decreases the space between the discs resulting in a forward curvature giving a rounded-forward appearance and is more common in boys. The curves will be sharp and stiff causing pain especially when adulthood is reached. ● Congenital – This form which progresses with growth, develops due to a malformation in the spinal column which sees the vertebrae either not forming as they should or being fused together and is present at birth.

WHAT ARE THE SIGNS & SYMPTOMS? Again, these will vary dependant on type and severity but the most common signs and symptoms of Kyphosis are: ● Muscle pain and fatigue ● Rounded shoulders and a forwardrounded posture ● Visible arch on the back ● Tight hamstrings and spinal stiffness If not treated or not treated properly, Kyphotic curves can become progressive which will cause additional symptoms such as: ● Loss of feeling and sensation ● Breathing impairment ● Weakness, numbness and/or tingling in our legs

SCOLIOSIS Scoliosis is a condition where the spine abnormally curves sideways and rotates. The most common form of Scoliosis,

accounting for approximately 80% of cases, is Idiopathic which means it has no known single cause. The remaining 20% is associated with known causes such as congenital, traumatic, degenerative and neuromuscular. Scoliosis is a progressive condition and can cause varied levels of pain ranging from mild to chronic and unbearable. It does not usually cause much pain in children and young adults as the skeleton is still growing but when the person reaches skeletal maturity, they become exposed to the compressive forces of the curve that can be felt on their spine and surrounding blood vessels, muscles and nerves.

WHAT ARE THE SIGNS & SYMPTOMS? As with Lordosis and Kyphosis, the signs and symptoms for Scoliosis greatly depend on the type, severity, age and location of the curvature. Common signs and symptoms include: ● Pain in the back, neck, legs or head which is more common in adults ● A visible curvature in the spine ● Uneven shoulders and/or shoulder blades ● Uneven hips with arms and legs that appear to hang at different lengths ● A change in gait and balance If you think that you or somebody else may have Lordosis, Kyphosis or Scoliosis it is very important to be proactive and get an early diagnosis and treatment. At the clinic, as well as receiving the correct care for the soft tissues that surround the curvature, we will design a programme for you to do at home which will help you reduce the abnormal curvature and increase your core strength so that your spine can be better supported. Advice on this or any injury can be discussed by simply getting in touch via phone, email etc and we will be more than happy to help. Unfortunately for the clinic Eleanor has been offered a chance of a lifetime position which she couldn’t refuse and has moved on to work at an elite sports rehabilitation centre a lot closer to home as well as being the academy physio for Doncaster Knights. She will be missed by all and I wish her all the very best for the future.

WHAT ARE THE SIGNS & SYMPTOMS? Every case will be different but the common symptoms associated with Lordosis are: ● An abnormal forward curvature of the spine ● Issues with mobility ● Developing a Swayback ● Pain and/or discomfort ● Buttocks will be more pronounced ● When laying down on the floor, there will be a more noticeable gap between your back and the floor

KYPHOSIS This abnormal spinal curvature will see an

Graham @ Bodymax Sports & Remedial Therapy T: 01964 533279 M: 07773 011595 E: bodymaxtherapy@gmail.com FACEBOOK /BodyMaxSportsTherapy. - 1 Bank Street HORNSEA HU18 1AE

Alberta Canada – Part 6 An RAF Ghost Story by David Everard.

June 2022 33

in the lounge whilst he rumbled around a cupboard in the hallway. Here it is," he said as he entered the lounge. "l pulled it out of the ground with my plough about five years ago. It's a little bashed up. but you can have it if you want it. The kids have been playing with it and have broken the glass. “Do you fancy a drink? Whisky okay?" “I’d love one, cheers” I said as I studied the altimeter. Most of the glass was missing so I tried to turn the hands on the gauge noticing that they wouldn't zero.

It seemed to be jammed at 400ft. Strange I thought. then remembered David lives in Hornsea with his wife what Pilot Officer Gennings had said. Noelle. We will share a chapter of the “We were far too low! 300 ft too low' Mv book he has written each month so please altimeter showed 400 ft. It was all my save this page, there are five chapters in fault. I should have told you all to bail total. This is chapter two which is split into out, I should have told you, it was all my two. fault.” From that moment on the only Although the story is fictitious a large thing on my mind was stripping the percentage is based on fact including the meter. I made my excuses and thanked area, dates and times of where the him and left as soon as I could. I set aircraft and crew were stationed. The about stripping the meter within minutes destination of their mission, the crash site, of getting home. I placed it in the jaws of statistics of the raid on Leipzig are also my workbench vice and attempted to true and can be seen and verified at The scrape away the rust from the screw Yorkshire Air Museum in Elvington near heads that ringed the outer edge of the York. Names, nationalities and aircraft gauge, but the meter slipped in the jaws numbers have been changed to protect of the vice. As I nipped the vice tighter, I those who feel they may need it. noticed a very small jagged hole that appeared in the side casing. I shone my CHAPTER THREE - I KNEW pencil torch into the mechanism and could see something that seemed to be THAT FACE (part 3) obstructing the full movement of the internal bellows. Poking around with my That's the strangest thing, we came screwdriver helped to release it. To my home after the ceremony we had held at amazement, what I could only describe the village church for the airmen and as a black metal pellet fell out and the found it had been posted through the hands became free again. it immediately letterbox with a note just saying ‘Thank zeroed. I could hardly believe it. I realised you'. We never found out who had instantly. It must have been a piece of posted it'. Strange, I thought. Who the flak that had somehow torn itself into the hell could have posted it? Someone who altimeter when the flight deck was hit. it. knew Peter Fitzpatrick that was for sure, This was the reason why Gennings had so that could only mean whoever posted thought he was at 400ft and I knew it, I it lived somewhere near, as it can't have had to tell him the news. If I found been that well publicised that there was nothing else out, at least he would now going to be a service in honour of the know it hadn't been his fault. There airmen. I certainly hadn't heard about it would have been no way for him to have at the time and I only lived three miles known what had happened: the altimeter away. I asked if I could borrow the probably would have worked fine until he photographs and papers, promising I dropped below four hundred feet. I would take great care of them. He jumped into the car with the altimeter packed everything into a cardboard box and the photograph and drove to the field and gave them to me. I thanked them as quickly as I could. I didn't know what and left. As I drove away, I opened the to expect as I parked in the lay-by. How box and took out the photograph of Fitz. was I going to find them this time? I My emotions were running high. I was remembered the terrible burning feeling I hopefully looking at the key to their had the first time I'd met them. I freedom and I felt proud that for the first certainly didn't want that to happen time I was getting nearer to it. again. A cold wind met me as I stepped from the car, remnants of dead leaves As I drove to the village road junction, tossed around my feet, disappearing into the farmer I met on the lane was leaving the undergrowth of the wet verge. The the pub so I sounded my horn and waved trees creaked and groaned as the wind to him. He looked across and beckoned raced through their bare branches. I me over. *Are you well, John?"" 1 asked, noticed only the most ardent leaves held as I stepped from the car. Fine thanks, fast. I wrapped my coat tightly around I've got that altimeter out for you at myself and climbed over the stile. They home, follow me back and 1'll get you it. were sitting exactly where I left them. I "That's great., I will. " I said excited by couldn't have been more correct in my the idea that things were finally going my earlier vision that I’d had when I’d driven way. I’ve been hearing in the pub that by the lane end earlier that evening. somebody was interested in the story of They looked elated to see me as I the memorial and wondered if it was stepped towards them. "Have you been you." "Yeah, you're right, I’ve just been waiting here all this time for my return?" I at the Woods' house." *What's the asked concerned, as I neared them. interest then?" I could have gone into “Where else would we be?” we can’t go the whole story with him but thought I anywhere, answered Ceymour, he picked would keep it simple and told him I was himself up from the ground, his tired thinking of writing a story, and then I eyes trying to look welcoming. followed him back to his farmhouse. I sat

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HORNSEA CRICKET CLUB update By Secretary, Ian Bottom CRICKET is back and after the first full month of activity the 1st team head their division with the 2nd team hovering around the mid-table mark in theirs. We have many exciting developments for the Hornsea Junior Cricket programme too with All Stars, Dynamos and Competitive fixtures running alongside weekly coaching sessions - see below details. To all supporters returning to the Hollis Recreation Ground “thank you “, and we hope to see more newcomers in future weeks for Cricket and refreshments.

required to hit a 6 to win the match. Maximum points in the bag with 19 overs to spare, a result to send shockwaves through the league.

partnership of 17 leaving the game evenly poised at tea. Most successful bowler being off-spinner Ashley Wills with 4-56. In the absence of Richard Medforth, Joe Butterworth and Taylor Wallace took the new ball Hornsea 2nd x1 265-3 (10 points) v HICE 224-5 and both bowled exemplary spells, reducing the Hornsea highlights – R Hornby 66, D Dales 94*, visitors to 24-5 off 14 overs, making the run M Brightmore 71*, M Brightmore 3-44 chase a near impossible task. Joe Butterworth claimed 3-22 and Taylor Wallace’s 3-43 was a well-deserved season’s best. Saturday 14th May Hornsea 1st x1 161-1(10 points) v Hessle 158 The Kirkella innings became a one-man crusade as A Wills scored 102*, reaching his finely crafted Finally a warm day by the seaside as the first Saturday 30th April team played hosts to a Hessle team that had won century with a six in the final over, second highest scorer only managing 12. Hornsea 1st x1 193-3 (10 points) v Sutton 190-9 two of their first three matches. Doug Griebenouw took 2-39 but he was well The team were playing on home soil for the first It was good to see former Hornsea CC captain time this season. Paul Johnson back at the Hollis and after winning supported by the other bowlers who were unlucky to be wicketless. A good performance in the field Sutton won the toss and elected to bat first on a the toss and electing to bat it was evident that with one moment of boundary saving footwork wicket where 250 looked to be a par score. It did he’d lost none (or maybe just a little) of his old likely to attract the attention of Mansfield Town FC not materialise that way for the visitors however, abilities. scouts. with wickets being taken every 20-30 runs keeping Doug Griebenouw produced an excellent 12 over a check on the run-rate. Only A Balal with 40 spell taking 4-20 to stifle the visitors, his contest threatened to hang around long enough to post a with Jonners being the highlight of the season for Kirkella 89-2 v Hornsea 2nd x1 134 (2 points) Hornsea highlights – D Dales 56, P Vickerton 27*, significant score. Despite Doug Griebenouw’s the cricket purists. monopolisation of the wickets 6-52 it was a good No other batsman scored 20 despite a brief flurry M Brightmore 25, K Greenwood 3-14 all round bowling display with the younger element from Bilal including a six punctured straight standing their ground well against batsmen who through the sightscreen. Joe Butterworth returned Thank you to the month’s match sponsors Tony’s Textiles, CR Reynolds, Hedon Insurance and were intent on knocking the ball out of the park. to the attack and immediately claimed the vital Fisher UK Ltd With the skipper on the sidelines nursing his wicket of Johnson for a well-crafted 80, before broken finger, Nick Moulds was promoted to open promptly mopping up the tail to finish with 4-32. Evening team the batting with Paul Clappison. With a relatively small total to defend the initial After seeing off the new ball both batsmen Hessle bowling was probably the best seen so far Additionally the club is fielding a team on Thursdays in Division 1 of the Bridlington Evening flourished in a fine opening stand of 83 to break this season, but as has become the norm Jon League under the stewardship of Taylor Wallace, the back of the challenge. To a non-cricket like Fisher and Paul Clappison proceeded to punish results not gone according to plan but plenty of myself it appeared that Clappison was bowled by anything remotely loose. time to turn things around. a full-toss delivered by a bowler in navy blue The pair added 50 for the first wicket before Outdoor training is currently available for players sleeves, but maybe I’m mistaken. Clappison surprised us all with a rash shot to be of all abilities at Hollis Recreation Ground on A couple more wickets fell before Moulds with an bowled for 20. Thankfully skipper Fisher has a Tuesday evenings at the Hollis Rec Ground, from excellent 71* and the reliable Richard Medforth wiser head than his opening partner despite also 6.00pm weather permitting. Interested in starting 48* added the final 80 runs in an untroubled scoring quicker week after week as he stayed for with the club contact Jon Fisher 07879 612900 fashion to cruise to victory with 12 overs to spare. the duration. for further details or simply turn up. To the middle strode Doug Griebenouw and the scoring rate increased further. Jon 70* and Doug Skirlaugh 224-7 v Hornsea 2nd x1 153 (0 points) Hornsea highlights – W Ineson 3-20, R Hornby 57, 67* emphatically continued the blitz scoring at Juniors D Dales 35 will, regularly upwards of 10 per over to ensure an The club is running junior teams in the East Riding early finish. Junior League at both Under 13 and Under 15 A stunning 80% of the runs coming in boundaries Saturday 7th May Levels. To ensure sufficient numbers and (28 x 4s and 3 x 6s) ensured the crowd was well guarantee the team is competitive we joined with Hull Ionians Coal Exporters 137-9 v Hornsea entertained. Sutton CC to play these matches, with home 1st x1 140-2 (10 points) A useful toss was won by the returning Jon Fisher matches being split evenly between the two Hessle 89-2 v Hornsea 2nd x1 88 (0 points) and he inserted the hosts into bat. On what venues – if interested please contact Mark Hornsea highlights – J Vickerton 26 proved a tacky surface the HICE batsmen Whitehouse 07813 912264 struggled to get the ball away, only reaching 42 in After two matches at each level, both sides have Saturday 21st May the 22 overs before drinks. Richard Medforth, 50% win/loss records. battling on manfully with a calf strain, taking 1-20 Hornsea 1st x1 227-9 (10 points) v Kirkella and Joe Butterworth taking 3-21, both bowling 163-8 Against a Kirkella team that had won throughout this period. 1 three of their opening four matches Taylor Wallace and Doug Griebenouw took two wickets each with a late wicket falling to the pace skipper Jon Fisher chose to bat first upon winning the toss and as has of Nick Moulds as the HICE batsmen tried to up been the case in every match so far, the tempo. an opening stand of 50+ was Only S Young with 62 spanning 40 overs and a achieved. Paul Clappison made 23 more fluent 23 from number nine A Littlefair before he once again generously gave ensured a three figure total. Special mention others a chance to bat. should be made of Hayden Birch’s fielding, the Jon Fisher registered his fourth stand-out performer. consecutive half-century before being After tea Jon Fisher came out like a man possessed. Taking the initiative to the HICE attack bowled for a fine 63. the score rattled along to 30 after a mere 3 overs, With the middle-order having barely 2 batted this season a number of demoralising the bowlers into the bargain. What a difference being able to see has made to supporters were a little twitchy as to him this season and with Paul Clappison also what was to follow, especially against looking in good touch with a fine 60*the the best bowling and fielding team challenging wicket was made to look very seen this season. No need to fear straightforward indeed. however, as both Laurence Smith 23 The pair added 135 for the first wicket before and debutant Dan Faure 36 showed Fisher was caught on the boundary for an they could comfortably step up to the excellent 69, falling short with his attempt to seal mark. victory with a 6. Joe Butterworth also fashioned a fine The next man came and went too quickly for me 42*to help marshal the troops through to make a fair judgement on his ability before it the later overs, ably supported by John was left to Clappison to show the supreme timing Savage’s 9*in a useful last wicket

ECB All Stars Programme Hornsea are running both these courses - both are 8 week courses - Friday 20th May to Friday 8th July – new recruits can join part-way through the session. At the time of going to press we had 55 children enrolled across the two sessions. All Stars (5-8 year olds) – 6.00 to 7.00pm Dynamos (8-11 year olds) - 7.00 to 8.00pm Further details and signing-up details are available via the ECB’s website, using the links All Stars – www.ecb.co.uk/play/all-stars dynamos – www.ecb.co.uk/play/dynamoscricket enter your postcode to view the Hornsea courses – registration is now open. The club bar will be open for refreshments so spectators and parents can enjoy watching with a beverage of choice, what better way to round off the week.

Century Club There are a few numbers available in our very popular Century Club Draw. For a cost of £25 per year, or £2 per month if you pay by standing order, you will be entered into a monthly draw with 3 prizes of £50, £25 and £10. That is 12 chances to double your money, and a further 12 chances to get your money back. It has even been known for some people to win more than one prize in a year. Anyone wishing to join the Century Club, please contact Lynsey Webster or Ian Bottom for further information.

Volunteer? Hornsea CC pride ourselves on our friendly atmosphere for players and spectators alike. All new members, both junior and senior, will be made most welcome with opportunities to play, volunteer, spectate – there’s always something to do. Up to date news / fixtures / events can be found by looking on: • the club’s app: https://hornseacricketclub.teamapp.com • or the “Hornsea Cricket Club” Facebook page • Ian Bottom (secretary) Tel: 0777 8595574 contactable on all matters. 1. FIELDING: Eager fielders at the match on Saturday, May 7 against Hull Ionians Coal Exporters 2. DYNAMOS: Action from Dynamos Week 1

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Hornsea District Walking Club update By Arnold Underwood and Joyce Davidson 1

Days Away in the Lake District The main feature of the past month has been the Club's 'Spring Break' in the Lake District. The group was booked into the Patterdale Hotel, overlooking Ullswater for five nights at the end of April, and they were blessed with good weather the whole time! The Participants: Sylvia Caygill, John Cleverley, Sue Copeland, Joyce Davidson, Marie Francis, Ian Grantham, Gemma Grantham, Marjorie Grantham, Ann Horner, Dudley Horner, Stuart Kemp, Betty Lusby, Jyl Midgley, Neil Patrick, Pat Procter, John Stocks, Alan Tharratt, Suzanne Watson, and Carron York. Organiser and Club Chairperson, Joyce Davidson takes up the story: "On Sunday 24th April 17 members and two guests arrived at the Patterdale Hotel in Cumbria for a wonderful 5-day walking break. As Joyce (organiser) had put together a folder of walks suggestions direct from the Hotel and the surrounding area, it was possible for members to choose whether or not they wished to join a more strenuous group, take an easier low level route, or simply have a day off; this plan worked extremely well. After travelling over to the Lakes on Sunday morning the group met up at lunchtime at Little Salkeld in the Eden Valley, not far from Penrith. This five mile walk took them to the stone circle of Long Meg and her Daughters, which is the second largest circle in England with a diameter of 350ft. From there the path led across to a little historic church before reaching Glassonby for a lunch stop. Continuing through Glassonby they came to the beautiful River Eden and Lacy’s Caves. The caves were carved out of the sandstone cliffs by Colonel Lacy who once tried to blow up the stones of Long Meg Stone Circle. Monday saw 14 tackle the week's first fullday walk which was the circular route up to The Knott via Angle Tarn returning past Brothers Water and Hartsop. John C, John S and Alan continued up onto High Street to the Beacon and they then bravely descended off Gray Crag to the Filter House. The highlight for all was watching a red squirrel on the climb up to Boredale Hause. On Tuesday the group divided and 10

walked the length of the south side of Ullswater up to Pooley Bridge following the Ullswater Way. This was a beautiful walk but tricky in places because of tree roots up to the water's edge. An enjoyable lunch stop was taken at the Howtown Tea Room. After delicious coffee and cakes they continued on the final, easier stretch to Pooley Bridge. This was a day filled with fantastic views looking back across the lake to the Helvellyn range, and the RAF Typhoons doing their training exercise flypast, Steamers running up and down the lake, and a variety of wild flowers etc. The walkers returned to Patterdale on the last Steamer of the day, Lady of the Lake. A member of staff gave us a run-down on the history of what is believed to be the oldest working passenger boat in the UK, having been launched on 26th June 1877. A smaller group, Ann, Dudley, Carron and Marie decided they would like to do a return trip on the Steamer and they walked the Dalemain circular route of 5 miles from Pooley Bridge. Dalemain Mansion is an historic country house and gardens and is famous for its annual Marmalade Festival with Marmalade Awards. Wednesday turned out to be a 'free' day. As it was forecast to be the best day of the week it was decided this would be the day for members to tackle Helvellyn or other high level routes if they wished. In fact they actually split into several groups. Sylvia, Pat, Alan, John S, John C and Neil achieved the ascent of Helvellyn (3117 ft) on a 13-mile route, avoiding the notorious 'edges'. Helvellyn is the third highest of the 214 Lakeland Fells. On this fine day the group was rewarded with a 360° panoramic view from the summit. Sue and Joyce had regretted not continuing onto High Street on Monday and so they had a wonderful day walking 'on top of the world' as far as The Beacon (2719 ft) and back (15 miles). Highlights were numerous but probably seeing a red squirrel again and a large group of red deer, topped their day off. A third group, Jyl, Betty, Stuart, Suzie, Carron and Marie were able to take the 508 bus from the hotel to Penrith and from there to Keswick where they enjoyed lunch out and a short walk before returning to Patterdale. Thursday saw more options being

discussed and once again different groups were formed to make the most of the last full day. Alan, John S, Sue and Sylvia walked the Sheffield Pike circular (2215 feet) via Glenridding. Stuart, Betty, Jyl, Pat and Joyce took the bus to Pooley Bridge and walked the Dalemain circular. Neil and Suzie went to the Rheged Heritage Centre near Penrith, whilst Carron and Marie went to Aira Force. Sadly the week was fast coming to a close and the final walk was on Friday morning where they all met up at Aira Force car park, four miles along the road from The Patterdale Hotel. They walked the well known route up to the top of the waterfalls and then continued to Dockray for the pleasant return to the car park from where they all went their separate ways home. It was extremely fortunate that the weather was dry and mostly warm and sunny for the whole week. The Patterdale Hotel provided perfect accommodation and on a dinner, bed and breakfast deal is extremely good value, as well as being a great base for a variety of walks of differing levels. Finally, it was wonderful to get back to having time away as a Club after all the lock-downs and events of the last two years and I'm sure we will now be able to look forward to many more to come. Thank you to every single member for making this walking holiday so enjoyable and successful".

Club Walks The first Sunday of May saw 12 Walking Club members setting off from the historic Kilnwick Percy Hall, now home of the Madhyamaka Kadampa Meditation Centre, on a shorter 7mile walk led by Joyce Davidson. This walk was the first bluebell walk of the season and the route follows the Yorkshire Wolds Way for much of the time. Although the weather was fine, the views over Millington Heights were a little hazy. After some road walking they entered woodland known as 'The Belt' where the bluebells were prolific. They rejoined the Wolds Way for return to Kilnwick Percy. Highlights were obviously the bluebells, but also watching several Red Kites soaring above. Most visited the

excellent World Peace Café at Kilnwick Percy Hall for tea and cakes after the walk. The first Summer Evening Walk took place on Wednesday, May 11. On a fine evening there were only eight takers for this walk from Hornsea - perhaps earlier rain had put people off! Led by Stuart Kemp, they headed out of town along Hull Road then joined the Rail Trail/TransPennine Trail for a brisk walk to Goxhill. After a short break by the church they continued across fields towards Wassand then back overlooking the Mere to Hull Road, to complete the 5 mile walk just after 9pm. Most adjourned to the Stackhouse Bar for a well-deserved drink!

Other walks by Club Members: David and Margaret spent the May Bank Holiday based in their regular (second home!) B&B in Goathland. Their walks were from the top of Blue Bank, with views over Eskdale, down to Grosmont and back the Goathland; around Goathland visiting Mallyan Spout and Beck Hole; and finally from Sledgates car park overlooking Robin Hoods Bay, by way of Ramsdale Mill. On May 1, Arnold and Caroline visited Riccall Dale, near Helmsley on their 8 mile walk. Every year this secluded dale puts on one of the best shows of bluebells in the north of England, but please don't tell anyone. The two walkers only encountered a few others on the day. Because there is no convenient parking for the dale, access involves a mile or two walk from Helmsley or Beadlam. The fine weather attracted the pair back to the moors on the following Sunday with a 7 mile walk via the Bridestones from the village of Lockton. There were a few more people here exploring these weird weathered rock formations as the nearest car park is by Staindale Lake on the Dalby Forest Drive (fee payable). However it does involve a steep climb up from the lake onto Bridestones Moor!

and finishing between 9 and 9.30pm. Anyone is invited to join the walk even if they are not Club members. Wed 1st June: North Frodingham (The Blue Post, 7pm) Wed 8th June: Hutton Cranswick (Green, 7pm) Wed 15th June: Harpham (St Quentin Arms, 7pm) Wed 22nd June: Woodmansey (Warton Arms 7pm) Wed 29th June: South Cave (Market Place, 7pm) (Please ask permission to use pub car parks.) Sunday Walks are scheduled each month throughout the year (Short, 6-8 miles; Medium, 8-10 miles; Long, more than 10 miles) Sunday 5th June Queen's Platinum Jubilee - no walks scheduled. Sunday 12th June: Medium Walk (9 miles) from Sledgate Brow (Car Park, 10.00am) via Ramsdale and Robin Hood's Bay. Sunday 19th June: Medium Walk (9 miles) from Bishop Wilton (Village hall CP, 10.00am) via Garrowby Top and Kirby Underdale Sunday 26th June: Medium Walk (9 miles) from Rudston (Burton Fleming Rd, 10.00am) via Boynton and High Caythorpe For more details see www.dalestrails.co.uk/calendar (Photos by Sylvia Caygill, Joyce Davidson and Arnold Underwood) 1. Lake District - Little Salkend - Long Meg and her Daughters Stone Circle 2. Lake District - Helvellyn Ridge 3. Lake District - Ullswater Way - view back towards Helvellyn 4. Lake District - on the summit of Sheffield Pike 5. Lake District - group photo at Aira

Scheduled HDWC walks coming up Force Summer Evening Walks. The programme of Wednesday Evening Walks continues through June. These walks are all about 4 - 5 miles in length from local villages (usually with a pub), setting off at 7.00pm

6. Kilnwick Percy walk - bluebell woods 7. Lockton walk - the Bridestones, North York Moors 8. Evening Walk - sunset over Hornsea Mere

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Windfarm breezes in with support for the Hornsea Town Walking Football Club By Chris Smith THE DOGGER Bank Wind Farm has contributed towards the Hornsea Town Walking Football Club acquiring the latest portable and fully automated defibrillator. Dogger Bank Wind Farm is a joint venture between SSE Renewables, Equinor and Eni. Chris Lund, the club’s chairman was full of praise for the project’s generosity which has helped to provide a vital piece of medical equipment to give added confidence to the growing membership of the club’s over sixties players. Lead medical officer, Jon Fish, commented: “I am pleased that Hornsea Town WFC now has a ‘state of the art’ portable defibrillator which can travel with players to tournament and league matches.”

SUPPORT: Alex Hanson, SSE Renewables Community Engagement Officer, is photographed with members of the Hornsea Town Walking Football Club’s committee

On the Bank- Tansterne Fishery By Ron Bulless CARP have still to spawn, with a water temperature climbing to 17c it will not be long before the frenzy begins. Anyone who has visited a pond when the spawning period is in full swing will tell you it is complete madness. The fish are thrashing about in the margins and against the islands with many males following a single female, waiting for her to discharge her eggs and thousands upon thousands are discharged into the water. These eggs are fair game for other carp and species to eat and then when the fry hatch, again another feeding frenzy takes place as this is massive protein for the fish. This is nature and every pond river needs only the chosen few to survive and there will be millions of eggs laid each and every year and if the majority were not eaten the

waters would be too thick with fish and not enough oxygen would exist in the water for them to survive. On the other hand, two years after the new fish have survived it is amazing to catch them as they are in wonderful condition and it is the sign of a healthy pond if the fish can reproduce and restock the water. It is also the time of year when I get asked to do most lessons as the weather is good and juniors may not have fished for eight months the excitement when they revisit the pond and get the first bite and then land the first fish of the season. On May 16 there was a father and his two sons on the pond and I went over to see how they were doing. "We have been told if we want to catch come to Tansterne and ask for Ron" they said and do I know him "l am him I

said". I had a look at their rigs and end tackle and as always it needed some work - the line was pig tailed and the hook was not set right. I spent 15 minutes re rigging all three rods and moved them to different pegs. Keegan the youngest was first in I fed some 4m pellets into a swim -re plumbed his line put two white and one red maggot on the hook and it was not four seconds before a ghost carp sailed off with his bait. This would be the biggest fish he ever caught but not for long. His brother was next and again a change of end tackle and correctly plumbing saw him playing a carp not much later. So, to dad and I explained we were going for bigger fish and different bait-I got two pints of 4m feed pellet and 5 slices of dairylea cheese slice and in we went. I will not bore you with the day they had

but within one hour Keegan had 15 fish in the net his brother was catching as well and dad had a personal best. " Can we come back tomorrow " they asked dad but I said I would not be around until Thursday and so they booked in for Thursday also bringing additional family members. To me, if you put time into new anglers, you will be rewarded not just with extra income and further visits but the look of delight on the faces of children when they have a decent fish on the line. Now, as a contrast there was a knock up on the pond on Sunday, May 15 and the fish were on it - the match was won with 198lb followed by 194|b and 6th place had over 100lb - this is what match fishing is all about - drawing or picking your peg then sorting your tactics and swims and catching as you can in

the time allowed. As I come to finish drafting this article a couple of days after starting it, I have just come in from a walk around the ponds and it has gone into full spawning frenzy. There are areas where the water is like a jacuzzi, this will go on for several days. As a pond owner who has the welfare of the fish at heart, I would say to anyone going pleasure fishing over the period to the end of May please do not use a keep net for this period of time - the fish are stressed and some will die naturally during the spawning period, do not put others at risk. By the beginning of June, it will all be over and keep nets will be ok to use again. You will all be catching strong and healthy fish whichever pond you visit. Tight lines, Ron Bulless

LIFE’S A BREEZE FOR HORNSEA CYCLISTS By Jo Gadie HORNSEA Life's a Breeze breezers get together every Monday evening at 6pm from Hornsea Leisure Centre. This was our second ride, a lovely 10 mile loop around Atwick, Bewholme, Seaton and back to Hornsea. We aim to get to 20 miles on the sixth week. If you would

like to join us please visit the British cycling website britishcycling.org.uk Then look for Breeze rides and enter Hornsea as your location and it will come up with all our rides. If you would like more information then please don't hesitate to email myself:

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jmgadie@aol.com Hope to see you on a ride soon. BREEZING: From front to back corner: Jo Gadie, Lynsey Webster, Andrea Northgraves, Dawn Grazier, Chris Wood, Emma Pratt, Yvonne Fisher (Assistant Breezer) and Laura Rapley

Golf am-am raises over £3000 for charity HAINSWORTH Park Golf Club recently held their annual Rotary Charity am-am tournament raising the best ever amount of £3,700 shared between Rotary Clubs of Hornsea and Holderness, the joint organisers. The sun shone brightly all day on the 32 teams that took part. Now in its 25th year the competition has raised over

(Below) TEAM WORK: One of the teams from Superyacht Supplies led by Rotarian Ian Jarvis (L-R: Alex Cale, Ian Jarvis, Andy Cook, Jonty Hall)

£60,000 which has been distributed to local Rotary charities and other good causes. The winning team was from Hainsworth Park Golf Club and the runner up was the Zircon Flooring team. Rotarian Tony Chappell thanked all the sponsors of the event, the main one being Longbeach Leisure.

Hornsea Outdoor Bowling Club update By Ron Bulless THE GREEN looks in excellent condition. There are new impact boards and ditch liners and it has been given a lick of paint indoors and out ready to welcome plenty of new members for the coming season. Firstly, all of us would like to thank new sponsors and donators of various goods and services. Those visiting will see new sponsor signs displaying firms such as D&S Blinds, Longbeach Caravan Park, Steve Thompson motor refinishers, Robinsons Builders Merchants and Harvatts the Jewellers. These are our key new sponsors. We would also like to thank Tesco and Heron of Hornsea for provisions, Lucien’s Wine Bar for a cash donation, Northorpe Joinery for two new planter boxes and Kieran of Londis Cliff Road and Leven Garage for provisions. You all help make us a successful club and reduce the burden of running the club on such a small budget. The season began the first week of May and results so far: Monday evening - game 1 Fenners at home and an 8-0 loss followed by an 8-0 win over Haltemprice Tues/Thurs A Team - started poorly with losses of 6-0 to Beeford and 5-1 to Nafferton but pulled back with a 6-0 win over Sledmere A and 6-0 win at Walkington. Tues/ Thurs B Team Brandesburton away lost 6-0Driffield A Home lost 4-2 Driffield B home won 6-0. Weds afternoon 1st team started with a 4-2 away win at Promenade then a 4- 2 win over Walkington - followed by a 5-1 win v Leven Weds afternoon 2nd team started later than the A team and yet to play Friday Aussie 7's - first game Springhead at home won 6-2 Saturday afternoon team week 1 so a 6-2 loss to St Catherines - thena 6-2 win over Kingston A So, a mixed bag of results but with nine wins and six losses we are not in too bad a shape. We are lucky at the club that we can cater to all standards of bowler, from the complete novice to those playing at county standard. Just a reminder we have a roll up every Friday afternoon for those that want to come along and practice or try their hand at this wonderful game.

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Tel: 07791 208415 Bar and then begin to spread out in the wider road up onto the Westwood pasture. The fastest runners are now disappeared up the hill. The rest of us are warm now as we make the first climb up past the golfers, dog walkers and Sunday strollers. Reaching the top of the rise we have some welcome dappled shade provided by the overhanging trees. Then back into the sunshine and the drop into the dip and rise leading to Walkington lights. Past halfway and the pace picks up on the road back to the golf club. Then we round the corner and there is the Minster, St Mary's and Beverley laid out before us. The run down to Lairgate and into the cobbled market square is fun. Crowds are cheering and leaning over the barriers to spot their Chris Ashmead's view: Waking early to a beautiful blue sky relatives for a special, red faced meant it was going to be another last photo before the finish. Then warm run at the Beverley 10k. There there is Wednesday Market place was a tremendous buzz of and the finishing arch, the welcome anticipation outside East Riding bleep of the time chips registering College in Flemingate. Hundreds of another race done. Well done runners greeting friends. Club Harriers. runners taking selfies, and posing for group photos. A riot of colourful Times were as follows: running gear. Then right on cue we Robert Field- 39:41 all start to move to the east end of Neil Pratt- 46:28 the majestic Beverley Minster, and Peter Robinson- 49:44 the narrow medieval street where Nichola McPhun- 52:07 we will start. The air horn sounds Craig Waites- 54:01 and we are off, a sea of bobbing Chris Ashmead- 1:01:12 figures, moving to the cheers of the Nicola Ralph- 1:05:20 waiting crowds. We reach Beverley Jacqui Hanson- 1:05:20 nothing compared to what was to come. Hills galore and descents to test the nerves on the rocky paths. All the while the sun was getting stronger. The three sisters hills provided some serious uphill sections to contend with. A total of a mile climb over the marathon course altogether. Energy sapping! Nonetheless it is definitely one of the most beautiful routes imaginable. Liz completed the course (with voluntary extra miles) and her time was 4 hours 36. After a later than planned race start Mark and Peter completed the marathon in 5 hours 55. A thoroughly enjoyable event and quite a few red sunburn patches by the end.

Hornsea Harriers May review THESE are the recent races that the Harriers have taken part in: Peter Hardy-Cork's view: The Hornsea harriers were represented at the Wainstones Hardmoors trail marathon on Sunday, May 8 by Mark Williamson, Peter and Liz Hardy-Cork. Liz opted for the Half marathon, 16 miles (value for money as it’s normally 13.2 plus an additional 1 and half miles for getting lost completely free). The others did the 28 mile marathon +. The day started off cool with an eerie mist across the North Yorkshire hills. It was clear that it wouldn’t stay that way. The initial mile was practically a walk due to the immediate hill and climb onto the moors. This was

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Louise Parish's view: Leeds Half Marathon was a tough one. At the beginning of the week I wasn't sure I'd make it due to being poorly. Anyway I did it, it was really hot and a very tough course. My Heart Rate was sky high considering my pace. Goodness knows how I'm going to run double the distance next year, it's a good job I'd signed up before today. I completed it in 2:28:01

Evelyn Bowes: Well that was a killer!! Hills are my worst nightmare and they were a plenty. It was soo busy, loads of runners. The big queues for the toilets were slightly worrying I nearly missed the race start. I was very pleased to get under an hour considering my pace on the hills. I'm absolutely shattered even after the nana nap on the way home. Chris finished in 1:01:24 Evelyn finished in 58:50

Matt Robinson's view: Leeds Half Marathon was a really fun route with amazing spectators, it was hard work as ever but managed a PB of 1:54:45. Mark Thomas completed it in 1:45:42. These are the views of Chris Ashmead and Evelyn Bowes for the Pontefract 10K on Sunday 15th May: Chris Ashmead: Really enjoyed this race today. It was hilly, but it was a lovely route. Loads of people there. It took me over two and half mins to cross the start line and there were plenty of others behind me. It was ideal running conditions with a little light drizzle for about 5 mins at the start, then nice and cool for the rest of the time and no wind. Really pleased that I was only 13 seconds slower than last week. Given the hills I am very pleased with that.

1. Mark Williamson, Liz Hardy-Cork and Peter Hardy-Cork 2. Robert Field, Craig Waites, Nicola Ralph, Chris Ashmead, Neil Pratt, Peter Robinson and Jacqui Hanson 3. Nichola McPhun 4. Louise Parish 5. Mark Thomas and Matt Robinson 6. Chris Ashmead 7. Evelyn Bowes

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Holliswomen celebrate the end of the season THE HOLLISWOMEN held their end of season celebration on May 21. The award winners were: • Coaches player - Nikki Ashton (scrum-half) • Coaches most improved player - Danielle Hall (second row and flanker) • Players’ Club Person - Steph Kemp (Coach) • Players’ Player - Vic Quinn-Baines (Centre) The club also thanked their coaches Steve Quinn, Paul Dobson Jonty Ashton and Steph

Kemp for all of their time, patience and knowledge. They also thanked their Club Chairman - Nick O'Mahony for refereeing their home games, driving them to away fixtures and supporting them along the way. Also, they paid thanks to their sponsors Lucien’s and Our House Estate Agents and their end of season celebration hosts Lucien’s and the Rose & Crown as well as Full of Wind for their celebration balloons. Finally they thanked the sports rehab team Lottie Davies,

Siân Crombie, Charlie Mitchell and Brenda Grant adding: “A huge thank you to everyone that has taken their time to support us and watch us play this season.” The celebration was followed by the AGM on Monday, May 23 where Victoria Quinn-Baines has taken over from Charlotte Dobson as team Captain. The club said: “A huge thank you to Charlotte who has been our captain since the 2018/2019 season. Charlotte has given so much time to fulfil the role and what

Hornsea Town win the Tanton Cup THE FINAL results of the Tanton Cup competition were: Semi-final: Hornsea Town 2 Brandesburton 2 (Hornsea Town won 4-3 on penalties) Final: Brandesburton Veterans 1, Hornsea Town 6 Hornsea Town took away the cup after goals from Jez Froud (3), Chris Hadgraft (1), Calab Smith (1) and Chris Walker (1). Man of the match was Al Forest from the Brandesburton Veterans. Thank you to North Frodingham Playing Field Committee and Leven Members Club for hosting the games. Also, thanks to Whitehead Fish and Chips for sponsoring the trophies. All entry fees and collections on the gate will be going to the Yorkshire Air Ambulance and the Hornsea First Aid Centre. There will be a quiz and presentation night in October. We look forward to welcoming spectators to the forthcoming games as we look towards next season's Centenary Competition.

(Photographs by Driffield & Wolds Weekly):

1. Hornsea Town the winning team 2. Man of the match Al Forrest from Brandesburton Vets (Right) 3. Cup Presentation - David Dean, Stuart Kemp, Ed Griffith, Ian McLane and Phil Ashcroft 4. Match Officials - Scott Gee, Matty Wright and Ged Stead 5. Match – Hornsea in white and Brandesburton Vets in blue 6. Hornsea Town celebrate their win

a fantastic job she has done. She has led the team through some difficult periods including the various COVID restrictions and changes to the coaching team and got us out at the other side and in a much better and stronger position.” The new Vice-Captains are Anna Jebson (forwards) and Nikki Ashton (backs). Training to resume shortly for up to date information follow Hornsea RUFC Ladies on Facebook or Instagram.

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