Hornsea & District Community News - Edition 86 - March 2022 by East Yorkshire Community News

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Issue 86 - March 2022

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Plans come together locally for The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee weekend as we appeal for readers to share their memories LOCAL councils, community groups and businesses are now well into the planning phases for celebration events for The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee. On February 6 The Queen became the first British Monarch to celebrate a Platinum Jubilee, marking 70 years of service to the people of the United Kingdom, the Realms and the Commonwealth. To celebrate this unprecedented anniversary a four day UK bank holiday weekend will run from Thursday, June 2 to Sunday, June 5. The long bank holiday is to provide an opportunity for communities and people throughout the United Kingdom to come together to celebrate the historic milestone. Hornsea’s Jubilee Committee chaired by current Mayor, Councillor Tim Bunch, are organising town events for the Thursday evening and Sunday daytime. The Thursday evening will see Hornsea’s beacon, near the Hornsea Hub, lit along with beacons across the country. There will also be stalls and children’s rides on the seafront. Over 1,500 beacons will be lit throughout the United Kingdom, Channel Islands, Isle of Man and UK Overseas Territories.

On Sunday, June 5 a party will be held in Hall Garth Park to coincide with The Big Jubilee Lunch. This is where communities are encouraged to celebrate their connections and get to know each other a little bit better, coming together in a spirit of fun and friendship. Community groups and local charities have also been invited to have a free stall in the park on that day as well as children’s rides planned. Hornsea Crafty Shedders are beginning work on the hundreds of metres of bunting for the town decorations with anyone able to help asked to get in touch. Hornsea Urban Gardeners are planning red, white and blue themed planting for the town and bunting for the street signs – more information on this is in their column on page 16. In Leven, plans are underway to hopefully decorate main streets and new signs marking the jubilee have gone up on the village planters. More information will be provided nearer the time so please do keep us posted with your community plans. We are preparing a special jubilee events edition of the paper for the June edition delivered at the end of May. As part of this we would like to hear from anyone who has met the Queen over the last 70

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years and anyone who remembers the Queen’s Coronation celebrations locally in Hornsea and the local villages or anyone who has any photographs of the Coronation celebrations or Silver and Golden Jubilee celebrations being held locally. Please e-mail hornseacommunitynews@hotmail.c om or call 07791 208415 and leave a message with your name and number if we are unavailable. Nationally in addition to the celebrations, initiatives are ongoing including The Queen’s Green Canopy and the Platinum Pudding competition which will create a

lasting reminder of The Queen’s Jubilee. Quick and Clarke Estate Agents in Hornsea are contributing to the Green Canopy for each house sold this year (more details on page 4) and as we go to print the platinum pudding competition is in the third round of judging with the five finalists attending a live final mid March before the winning pudding is announced. JUBILEE: News signs on the

Leven village planters for The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee year

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2 March 2022

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email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

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

CLIFF ROAD, HORNSEA £299,950

Our House Estate Agents are pleased to offer for sale this semi-detached, four bedroomed dormer bungalow situated on a choice corner plot on College Gardens. EPC awaited

COLLEGE GARDENS, HORNSEA £265,000

East Coast Tackle is a very well established business, having been part of the Hornsea retail offering for 34 years and is now for sale along with premises. Having doubled in size in the last two years, the property now includes two ground ﬂoor retail units that are currently opened up as one shop unit.

WILLOWS DRIVE, HORNSEA £250,000

This charming Victorian semidetached property offers spacious family accommodation packed with original features and grand high ceilings, set out across three ﬂoors comprising three reception rooms and six bedrooms (including cinema room and gym!!). Located close to Hornsea town centre for schools and shopping but also the blue ﬂag beach it is ideally situated to even enjoy sea views from the upper rear of the property. EPC D

CLIFF ROAD, HORNSEA £350,000

Set out over 1100 square feet this four bedroom maisonette is placed right in the centre of the bustling seaside town of Hornsea. With views over the park and a short walk to amenities, resteraunts and schools the location is ideal. Well-presented inside you have the beneﬁt of four double bedrooms, gas central heating and double glazing throughout. EPC E

CLIFF ROAD, HORNSEA £139,950

What a transformation! Recently renovated by the current owners, this property offers new ﬁxtures and ﬁttings throughout including new kitchen and bathroom. Located in a convenient location within Hornsea being close to both the town centre and the seafront, this three bedroom terraced home is not to be missed. EPC D

SOUTH TERRACE, HORNSEA £169,950

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Hornsea Community Primary School receive donation towards outdoor learning provision ATWICK Educational Charity have recently donated £500 to Hornsea Community Primary School. This Charitable Trust was formed when the former school in Atwick was handed over to the village by Humberside County Council. Under the scheme of the Trust, the available income may be used to provide items not normally provided for by the Local Education Authority for schools serving Atwick pupils. Reverend Tina Minett Stevens presented the donation and said: “The trustees are delighted to award £500 towards the provision of an outdoor area which will support the learning of the children at the Community Primary.”

the student-led Eco Team to encourage recycling on site and reduce energy consumption. Grants were also made to support individual students who live in the Atwick Parish and met the criteria for the grant. The criteria are: in full time education, training or apprenticeships and in years 10 to 13). These grants are not means-tested. On receiving the donation Mrs Simmonite from the school added: “We would like to say a big thank you to Revd. Tina and The Atwick Educational Charity. This money will be used to provide equipment for our outside area where pupils will enjoy outside learning.” The trustees also awarded £500 to Hornsea School and Language College for the work of

THANK YOU: Miss Simmonite (left) from Hornsea Community Primary School receives a £500 donation from Reverend Tina Minett Stevens on behalf of the Atwick Educational Charity towards the outdoor learning area

March 2022

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.

Remembering fallen airmen in Atwick LOCAL resident Nick O’Mahoney was walking his dogs when he came across a memorial to lost airmen in his home village of Atwick. For those of you who have been reading the excerpts from the book ‘Alberta Canada’ serialised in the Hornsea Community News this is the memorial to the air disaster that the story by David Everard is based upon. Having both served in the military Nick and his partner Mandy Inman decided they wanted to clean up the memorial as a mark of respect to the fallen airmen. On the eve of the anniversary on February 19 Mandy went back to clean it and paint the box, add a new vase for flowers, sort the

memorial stone and to show her respects for the fallen airmen. Nick then attended at midnight on the anniversary itself. The disaster occurred on February 20, 1944 when just after midnight the flight set off from nearby RAF Lissett with a full cargo of ammunition on board heading for a campaign in Leipzig (Germany). Just nine minutes into its flight it crashed in this field in Atwick due to an engine failure, killing all seven crew on board. Nick and Mandy have committed to keep the memorial in good order as a mark of respect to those lost. See the latest excerpt from Alberta Canada on Page 25 of this month’s paper.

New Mayor and Deputy Mayor announced for Hornsea from May

AT HORNSEA Town Council meeting on Monday, February 22 Councillor Stephen Prescott who is currently Deputy Mayor was nominated as the new

SUPPLIERS TO TRADE & DIY town Mayor from May 2022 taking over from Councillor Tim Bunch. Councillor Laura Embleton was voted to become the town’s Deputy Mayor from May 2022.

by the Mayor of Hornsea, Councillor Tim Bunch. The meeting is an opportunity for registered electors of the town to raise matters relating to the business of the town. If anyone would like to raise a

matter in the open forum Hornsea Town Council have asked this is emailed to the town clerk: clerk@hornsea.gov.uk no later than Friday, April 15. Questions received in writing will be heard first.

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Hornsea’s Annual Town Meeting date announced HORNSEA Town Council’s Annual Town Meeting is taking place at Hornsea Town Hall at 75a Newbegin on Monday, April 25 at 6.45pm. This meeting is open to registered electors of Hornsea and will be chaired

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4 March 2022

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JOURNALIST’S NEW LEASE OF LIFE AS A FUNERAL CELEBRANT FORMER East Yorkshire journalist Gina Hobbs has made a dramatic career change to become a funeral celebrant following the death of her mother. The 62-year-old swapped the newsroom for a lectern in a life-changing career move after suddenly losing her mum, Sheila, in February 2020. “I was dreading the day of mum’s funeral and honestly didn’t know how I’d get through it,” said Gina, “but it was nothing like I had expected. In fact, it was a beautiful day, warm and full of love, largely due to the celebrant delivering the perfect send-off we had chosen for mum. “I was so impressed that it inspired me to re-train as a funeral celebrant and launch a new service in East Yorkshire helping people to create the funeral they want for their loved ones.” Gina’s move follows more than 30 years working on local newspapers including The Hull Daily Mail, Swindon Advertiser and Holderness Gazette as well as a stint as Hull Truck Theatre’s press officer. Gina is now a member of The Fellowship of Professional Celebrants as a civil funeral celebrant and works with local funeral directors to provide a bespoke service. “My job is to create the funeral each family wants for their loved one, from the opening words and the eulogy to the closing words and the music.” Gina works directly with each family to

create a non-religious service with words, music and poetry and if they wish visual tributes. As an independent celebrant she can deliver a non-religious service with or without a spiritual theme and prayers. Ceremonies usually take place at a crematorium, a graveside, or at a woodland burial. Each is unique and carried out with dignity, following the deceased’s family’s wishes to reflect their loved one’s life in the manner they choose. “I’ve even included a snippet of Only Fools and Horses which the family wanted in one service where we also had The Lord’s Prayer. “I’ve worked under canvas in a marquee lit by a chandelier, conducted a memorial service in a village hall, and led a graveside service,” Gina explained. “Meeting each family at such a vulnerable time in their lives when their core has been shattered and they are grieving their loved one is not easy. It’s very humbling and a great privilege and an honour to enter their lives for a short time to guide them through how they want to say goodbye to their loved one. “I’m not a bereavement counsellor, that’s not my job, but you have to take time, be empathetic and sympathetic and listen to their story. “It’s a celebrant’s job to recreate moments in that person’s life and to retell it truthfully with meaning, the way the family want their loved one’s story to

be told and if you can raise a smile at a memory during the service that’s rewarding. It's also gratifying when fAamily and friends tell you, you’ve done their relative proud.” One family told Gina the funeral was very fitting for their mum; another said they couldn’t have chosen anyone better to lead the ceremony. Now local Women’s Institutes have asked Gina to talk about her role as a civil celebrant. She’s also working on a collection of essays and poetry about bereavement, dedicated to her mum and says you’re never too old to try something new. Gina can be contacted on: 07739 378 609 or Emailed on: ginavhobbscelebrant@outlook.com and you can find out more about celebrants at: www.professionalcelebrants.org.uk CAREER CHANGE: Gina Hobbs has swapped working in local journalism to become a funeral celebrant (photo by Natasha Golley)

Tools stolen in farm burglary HUMBERSIDE Police are investigating after thousands of pounds worth of tools were stolen from a farm in Rise earlier in February. The burglary took place sometime overnight between Sunday, February 6 and Monday, February 7 when

someone entered the grounds of the farm and stole tools from onsite. The stolen items include impact guns, drills, jigsaw, pipe cutters and impact sockets. The police are appealing for anyone with any information about the

burglary or the whereabouts of the tools to please get in touch. You can do so by calling their non-emergency 101 line quoting crimes reference 16/22230/22 or anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

Hornsea estate agents working with local schools to plant trees to celebrate the Queen’s Jubilee QUICK & Clarke Estate Agents in Hornsea Market Place have committed to planting a selection of trees for every house sale they make throughout 2022. The project is part of the Queen’s Green Canopy in the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee year. The Queen’s Green Canopy (QGC) is a unique tree planting initiative created to mark Her Majesty’s Platinum Jubilee in 2022 which invites people from across the United Kingdom to “Plant a Tree for the Jubilee”. With a focus on planting sustainably, the QGC will encourage planting of trees to create a legacy in honour of The Queen’s leadership of the Nation, which will benefit future generations. Quick and Clarke are working with local primary schools to deliver the project and inspire a new generation on the importance of trees. The primary schools involved in the project include Hornsea Community Primary, Hornsea Burton Primary, Brandesburton Primary, Sigglesthorne Primary, Skirlaugh Primary and Skipsea Primary School who will all plant trees in their garden areas. Catherine Harding, Director at Hornsea Quick and Clarke explained the relevance of the project to her personally: “I started working at Quick and Clarke in 2002 the day after the bank holiday weekend to celebrate the Queen’s Golden Jubilee. It seems appropriate to celebrate the platinum jubilee in this way the year

that I have become the Hornsea director taking over from Derek Smith. “It will be nice to be able to leave this legacy for future generations. As a local estate agents, we are keen to support our local communities. Following our work with Brandesburton Primary School supporting the children’s efforts in conjunction with World Bee Day last May and the packets of seeds we gave out from the office in the lead up to World Bee Day we are continuing with that important outdoor theme. “Although we are committed to planting trees within local schools, if any of the wider community would like to talk to us about planting trees elsewhere in the community do get in touch.” COMMUNITY FOCUSSED: Catherine Harding, Director at Hornsea Quick and Clarke is keen to inspire a new generation on the importance of trees

ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

Kittys Cards and Gifts new natural CBD product line proving popular with customers KITTYS Cards & Gifts on Newbegin in Hornsea introduced a new range of CBD products in October 2021. Since stocking the natural product, it has proven to be very popular with locals and visitors alike, some customers now on repeat purchases. CBD has become increasingly popular in the last few years as a herbal, holistic supplement derived from the hemp plant.

Completely natural, research suggests that cannabidiol (CBD) may help to maintain wellness in people and animals. CBD can be found in lots of products and at Kittys we stock a basic range in the form of capsules, oil, tea, candies, cream, salve and muscle gel. Prices start from £6.50 up to £36 and cover a broad and full spectrum 10mg to 1200mg of CBD. Owner, Rachel is currently

doing a course in CBD and medicinal cannabis and is happy to assist customers with the CBD products. She also stocks a range of pure

essential oils for aromatherapy purposes which she has sold for 20 years and is level 3 aromatherapy qualified.

For more information, contact the shop directly on 01964 204321

Tel: 07791 208415

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Local residents raise objection over plans for a 123 acre biomass site near Aldbrough PLANS for a huge 123 acre expansion to GB Bio site at Tansterne have Aldbrough residents deeply concerned. A spokesperson for Aldbrough Parish Council commented: “These are the latest plans for the area which has already seen a site that was reduced in size to pass planning, get built. This has sat dormant for more than five years due to various failings.” Full Planning Permission for the erection of a biomass and waste wood processing building, creation of an open storage area with stockpiling pens/bays, erection of fire pump house and installation of a weighbridge, construction of access and service road with associated parking and creation of reed bed and rainwater harvesting lagoons, planting of a woodland block and associated landscaping and boundary treatments and enclosures. Outline planning permission is also being sought for the erection of up to four vertical farming units, a bio-refinery, creation of up to two rainwater harvesting lagoons and two attenuation ponds with associated works, installation of 1 4MW electrolyser unit, hydrogen storage tanks, up to six CO2 storage tanks and up to 40 battery storage units, creation of an access road, construction of underground and overground pipelines and electrical power cabling, construction of a 11kV substation and a high voltage substation with associated landscaping, hedgerows, fencing and wildlife habitats. Local residents are concerned about the over industrialisation of the area which amounts to roughly the size of 70 football pitches. There have been 64 objections registered on the

planning application at the time of going to print. The site is only 0.3 miles from the village of Aldbrough. Residents are predominantly concerned with the impact the development would have on their lives from the noise and 24 hours lighting. There will also be an increase in HGVS along rural roads which they claim are unsuitable for the amount of traffic expected with concerns this will create greater danger to those using the route during the building phase and to keep a plant of this size operational. The impact on those using the route will lengthen their traveling time to Hull as well as increase the traffic through small villages such as Sproatley and Flinton. Other concerns are over the impact burning waste wood will have on the environment and possible health implications to those with underlying issues. Residents are also left wondering if it will stop at this application as the owners of the site currently own an additional field alongside the site which has caused further concerns that it could increase even more in the future. Aldbrough Parish Council are urging residents to have their say and not to leave it to others who may be thinking the same thing. The parish council have objected to the application stating: “Aldbrough Parish Council are strongly against this proposal and recommend it goes before the planning committee as it breaches a number of policies set by JSP and HDWLP.” Burton Constable Parish Council and East Garton Parish Council have also strongly objected to the application.

23rd annual Hornsea hike to go ahead in March

March 2022

Hornsea resident celebrates 100th birthday 1

1. CELEBRATING: Edith celebrating her birthday with friends, family and the Queen at Mere Hall care home HORNSEA Resident 2 Mrs Edith Sutton has celebrated her 100th birthday on February 10. Having always lived in Hornsea, Edith trained as a hairdresser with Miss Gresham based at what is now The Townhouse on Newbegin. She went on to be a hairdresser for the Fulham family at the well known Bonnet Box. Edith enjoyed her posting to Stillington during the Second World War serving in the WRAF on enemy command, tracking incoming planes. After marrying George and having her two children she established her own hairdressing salon in Southgate which is now Bohemia Floral Design. Edith loved to cook and has baked and created many cakes for her six grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Edith celebrated with her friends and family at the Mere Hall care home with

2. CAKE: Edith’s birthday cake with her in uniform from her time in the WRAF

MARS MOWERS Servicing and repair of garden equipment New and used garden equipment for sale ATCO & COBRA DEALER The Old Chapel, Hornsea Road, Aldbrough, HU11 4QW

Tel: 01964 527723 the queen personally delivering her birthday card! When asked what she believes to be her secret to a long life she said: “always eating good food, especially if you have grown it yourself.” Edith was brought up growing vegetables and fruit, her father Alfred Stanford and great uncle Tansley ran Tansley’s Gardens (Sherwood’s Gardens) in Newbegin. Talking about her special birthday Edith said: ‘I had a marvellous day, and what a surprise ... and thank you to everyone.”

HORNSEA and District Rotary Club have announced their 23rd annual Hornsea hike. It will take place on Sunday, March 27 and is a circular route of approximately five miles starting and ending at Densholme Care Farm in Hatfield. The walk will set off at 10am and teas and coffees will be available. This year's walk will be raising money for Hornsea Inshore Rescue. The suggested donation per walker is £10 with a smaller donation for children. Dogs and well behaved livestock are also welcome. For more information please contact Paul Train on (daytime) 01482 646440 or 07831 695059 or by e-mail pt@hlas.co.uk

6 March 2022

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email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

SAVE THE DATE FOR HORNSEA FOUNDATION’S PACKED EVENTS CALENDAR MICK BATEMAN ROOFING LTD Roofing Specialists

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The Hornsea Foundation have lots planned for the year: ● Quiz every Tuesday night at the New Inn, Hornsea Market Place, from 8pm for a different local charity every four weeks. ● Pillow fight in Hall Garth Park on April 2. This will see Hornsea take part in the international pillow fight day that takes place annually on the first Saturday of April. Entry is

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

WE WOULD just like to reassure everyone that following our Chairman, Sid’s recent ill health the Hornsea Biker Event is still going ahead this year on August 14 and plans are in full swing for what is set to be a very exciting event again this year.

£1 and bring your own pillow - no memory foam! Everyone that takes part will receive a certificate. see our Facebook for further details ● Little Mix tribute band at The Barn, Longbeach on May 14 at 2pm ● Classic Car show in Hall Garth Park on July 10 ● Music in the park on August 28 with three live band stages all day - a free event raising funds for charity. We have also donated £222 to the Hornsea sporting girls under 15 football team from the quiz. We would like to thank everyone for their support with the charity quiz and for helping us raise such

fantastic amounts every four weeks for local causes. Since the quiz started in June 2021 we have raised a total of £2839.01 all this money has gone back into the local community groups and causes. You can nominate a group or cause for the quiz just by contacting us via Facebook or email on hornseafoundation@gmail.com

DONATION: Sid Tracey (second from left) and Alan Cusworth (Far right) from Hornsea Foundation present a donation of £222 to the Hornsea sporting girls under 15 football team

New closed road car rally coming to the East Riding • Pointing • Drives • Fencing • Turfing • Pruning • Carports

Contact Sean on: 01964 527032 / 07796 513009 www.sgbl-eastriding.co.uk e-mail: info@sgbl-eastriding.co.uk

EAST Riding of Yorkshire Council is supporting a closed road motor rally heading for East Yorkshire when Beverley & District Motor Club host the East Riding Stages on February 27. The event follows in the footsteps of the successful Clacton Rally which first ran in 2018, after Motorsport UK gave the green light for competitive events to take place on closed public roads. A success over most of mainland Europe, Ireland, Isle of Man and Jersey, it has long been the wish of many motorsport fans in the UK to see similar events take place on British soil. Yorkshire has long been the hot bed of rallying in England and it is fitting they now join the growing band of Closed Road Stage Rallies. “It’s been over two years in planning, but over 40 years of dreaming,” said Rally event director Richard Vincent. “The club are hoping that the event will become a firm favourite amongst competitors and marshals alike. Running in late February it gives crews a chance to shakedown their old and new machinery without the pressure of championship points at stake.” Cllr Jane Evison, portfolio holder for economic development and tourism at East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said: “The council is delighted to support the hosting of the East Riding Stages by Beverley & District Motor Club. It is so pleasing to be able to bring yet another experience to the residents in the East Riding and I am sure this is very exciting news for motor rally fans in the region. “I know Yorkshire is a hotbed for rallying in England so we are all really looking forward to the event getting underway at the end of February.” Eight stages are planned over two loops, offering 50

competitive miles of special stages to test the crews. They will be a mixture of tight and twisty to straight and simple, something to test even the most seasoned competitors. The rally has attracted a full entry of 100 cars. Rally spectators can enjoy the action from the Coom Hill stage in the grounds of Burton Constable Hall, while wheelchair users can watch at the Rise stage. Further information on the event can be found at: www.bdmc.org.uk To ensure that the club were able to organise an event on this scale they have worked closely with ESAG (Emergency Service Advisory Group), whose members work for all three blue light services as well as the East Riding of Yorkshire Councils Highways Department and Events Department. Full safety plans of each stage have been submitted showing where marshals will be located and how many there will be at each location with over 500 marshals signed up to the rally. Members of the committee have visited all residents on route and Event Director, Richard Vincent said: “I am pleased to say that the event has been very well received. One resident at the end of our Rise stage has even bought himself a rally car and has entered the event! “Lengthy negotiations have taken place between ourselves and Burton Constable Hall and Burton Constable Holiday Park to allow for a spectator area within their grounds. We are also using both the Hall and the Holiday Park as parking locations.” Competitors are coming from as far afield as the Isle of Mull in Scotland, the West Coast of Wales, Southampton and all areas in between, including a dozen or so local crews. Each competing car will have a driver and co-driver and between two and five support mechanics. Richard added: “It’s fair to say that our local Hotels and B & Bs will be benefiting from these numbers. As an organising team, we are providing over 60 hotel rooms

for our officials. It’s anticipated that around 5000 spectators will attend the rally weekend.” The event is also supporting both the Yorkshire Air Ambulance and The Motor Neurone Disease charities.

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Hornsea Town Council object to plans to build 206 new homes in the town HORNSEA Town Council have voted to not support a planning application to build 206 houses off Hornsea Burton Road in the town. The land earmarked in the local plan for housing lies to the east of Hornsea Burton Primary School. Gleeson Regeneration Ltd have applied to build the 206 homes which include a mix of 46 two bedroom semi-detached homes, 62 three bedroom semidetached homes, 67 three 3 bedroom detached homes and 31 four bedroom detached homes. The town council are not supporting the application as they describe it as a: “gross overdevelopment of the site.” They also added their reasons: “[a] lack of appropriate/affordable housing for older people/small families

which appears to contravene Policy H1 of the East Riding Local Plan and recommendations in the Strategic Housing Market Assessment 2019 in that a) there are no one bedroom properties proposed for this site which is lower than the SHMA recommends b) 40-45% of new dwellings should be two bedrooms, on this proposed development 22% are two bedrooms which is lower than the SHMA recommends c) 35-40% of new dwellings should be three bedrooms, on this proposed development 63% are three bedrooms which is higher than the SHMA recommends d) There is only provision of four bungalows within the proposed development, this represents a very small proportion of the overall development

(2%).” Other issues they mention within the comments include concerns regarding surface water run-off from the site and the existing road system on approach to the site and in the wider town centre area being inadequate. They also express concerns regarding the lack of infrastructure and amenities. Hornsea Town Council have stated it: “feels strongly about this application and asks that, if the officer is recommending a different decision, it should be referred to the planning committee for consideration.” In addition to the Town Council not supporting the application at the point of going to print 16 objections have been made on the application by local residents.

Bench unveiled in Hall Garth Park in memory of popular Hornsea resident John Cordock ON SUNDAY, January 30 crowds gathered in Hornsea’s Hall Garth Park to witness the official unveiling of a memorial bench in honour of a very special Hornsea man, John Cordock. John’s family said: “What a lovely day it was and the turnout was fantastic.” John Cordock very sadly passed away in December 2020 and it was his mum Margaret Cordock, of Cordock’s of Hornsea (now Lucien’s), who decided upon the fitting tribute. A well liked and familiar face among the Hornsea community, John, or “JC” as he was often known, lived in Hornsea for most of his life and grew up with his sister Sally above the shop ‘Cordock’s of Hornsea', owned by parents Ron and Margaret Cordock. From an early age John loved sport and became a master of many. It was in Hall Garth Park where he began playing cricket, golf and football. He went on to win many sporting trophies and became a long standing talented member of Hornsea Golf Club. The family couldn’t be happier with the position

ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

HORNSEA POTTERY DESIGN AT HOPFROG HOPFROG – ‘Beer, Gifts and Hornsea Pottery’ at the Freeport is now also the home of Hornsea Pottery Designs, the UK Licensing partner of Hornsea Potteries ® - owners of the designs, patterns, patents and legacy of the world-renowned British heritage brand. Hornsea Pottery Design is a producer/designer of contemporary products that blend the modern with the classic designs. Collaborating and working with the best artists and designers to produce new and innovative products – going back to the future! We have partnered with Hornsea Museum who exhibit a collection of over 2000 pieces of Hornsea Pottery and we encourage everybody to visit there after enjoying a beer at Hopfrog. The new collaboration Hornsea Pottery fish glass is available exclusively at the museum and at Hopfrog. In March we see the launch

March 2022

Hornsea Potteries was founded in 1949 by brothers Colin and Desmond Rawson. Driven by a wide array of design influences the pottery quickly grew from being a purveyor of seaside tourist trinkets to the largest studio pottery in the world, employing over 700 people. Hornsea’s rapid growth was generated of Hornsea Spirit Co. and the amazing new Heirloom, Saffron by widespread popularity and inspirational design. and Fleur gins, made locally. Hornsea is a great British Plus, we have the brand new Heirloom cider, a collaboration design story involving some of the giants of British pattern with Colemans Cider Co. and ceramic design, such as Hornsea Pottery Design at John Clappison. Today, Hopfrog will have a regularly Hornsea remains a much loved updated range of original Hornsea Pottery pieces for sale and influential brand, with a timeless appeal. in the shop and on the Hornsea designs are now webstore from March. available across a wide array Please check out the new look websites and follow us on of home wares, wearables, accessories and beers. social media for updates. If you are interested in collaborating with Hornsea www.hornseapotterydesign Pottery Design or would like to @hornseapotterydesign work with any of the designs, or just want to find out more, www.hopfrog.co.uk please contact us - we would @wearehopfrog love to hear from you.

that was available for the bench. Not only looking out across the area he played as a boy but also over at Cordock’s back garden and his childhood home, plus his favourite wine bar latterly! John was a very accomplished guitarist and musician and he played in multiple bands over the years. He most recently founded and played in MissD & The Relics (originally MissT), a real Hornsea favourite. On the day of the unveiling John’s mum Margaret cut a big red ribbon to officially declare the bench ‘open’ and his sister Sally gave a heartfelt speech. Once the ribbon was cut his niece Lizzie sprayed a bottle of fizz in celebration and the crowd enthusiastically hip hip hoorayed! A red ribbon and white roses were deliberately chosen to decorate the bench representing JC's life long favourite football team Manchester United. The family started a Just Giving page for anyone who felt they wanted to contribute towards the bench and were incredibly

touched to have reached the full total of £1000 set on the page - all from his very kind friends and extended family. They would like to thank everyone very much, and think JC would be absolutely “made up”. After the unveiling Lucien himself very kindly hosted everyone back at Lucien’s. The perfect place to gather; John was a well known and loved regular by both staff and punters, his band often played there, and of course it’s on the very site where he grew up. John will always be incredibly missed and it’s a big hole that can never be filled. The family hope that the bench will be a place of comfort, peace and somewhere to go to sit and reflect for years to come. 1. MEMORIAL BENCH: John’s sister Sally leading the tribute (pictured from left to right: John’s niece Rebecca Carter, sister Sally Carter, niece Lizzie Carter and mother Margaret Cordock 2. AMAZING: The fantastic local turnout for the bench unveiling

3. SPORT FAN: John’s early start with sport. 4. CUP: Winning a prestigious golfing cup. Pictured in Cordock’s back garden (now Lucien’s)

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email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk considerate and testing before they attend their appointments. We are looking forward to the prom season and we offer consultations free of charge. Spring is almost here now and we are ready for some brighter weather and the return of our visitors boosting the local economy including the market place retail shops. The snowdrops

Hornsea Market Place update By Emma-Jayne Saunt from Trains Hair & Beauty

The Lovely Little Shop Furniture Painting Service Home Accessories & Gifts Workshops

OPEN TUESDAY - SATURDAY 10am - 3pm

EASTER is around the corner, time to put up the bunting, busy times are ready to roll again. It’s time to enjoy ourselves, above all the negative headlines. Some of our shops have

altered their trading hours, at present the Market Place has been a little sleepy. Trains Hair and Beauty has continued to be busy with the occasional cancellation due to Covid. We thank our customers for being so

are out in abundance, it will be a welcome sight to see all the golden daffodils fluttering and dancing in the breeze. St Nicholas Church is a glorious sight as we welcome the spring. We are also pleased to see our name on the Hornsea Ladies Hockey team new strips that we have sponsored – see the full article on page 27.

Love your job By Emma-Jayne Saunt 1. There are senior people who can act as role models. 2. Employees have a lot in common with senior employees 3. There is accountability for violations of company policy, regardless of seniority or performance. 4. There are clear, trustworthy methods in place to report violations of company policy.

What do people mean when they say they feel a sense of belonging at their jobs? Belonging does not necessarily mean being popular with colleagues, nor does it mean feeling connected with work peers because you attended the same schools or live in the same area. What can business people do to build a culture of belonging in the workplace?

The Power of Belonging: What It Is and Why It Matters in Today's Workplace Examining what it means to belong at work and provides simple steps to build a feeling of belonging among employees. When we create a culture of belonging in our organisation, everyone wins. Here are a few of my key points. 16 Market Place, Hornsea. HU18 1AW ● Seen — When you are seen at work, you are recognised, rewarded, and respected by your colleagues. ● Connected — When you are connected at work, you have positive, authentic social interactions with peers, managers. ● Supported — When you are supported at work, those around you give you what you need to get your work done and live a full life. These people may be peers, but their support can be invaluable. Carrot and coriander soup served with homemade bread ● Proud — When you are proud of your work and your Breaded whitebait with a salad garnish & tartar sauce organisation, you feel Grilled Halloumi served with a salad garnish & homemade grape chutney aligned with its purpose, Garlic mushrooms - quarter mushrooms sautéed with a garlic onion and white wine vision, and values.

Telephone: 07502 019755

Mille Sapori mother’s Day set menu starters

cream sauce served with homemade bread Garlic bread- choose from: tomato garlic bread, cheese garlic bread, tomato and pesto garlic bread or spicy garlic bread

mains

Traditional roast dinner Roast beef and pork served with vegetables, sauteed potatoes & homemade gravy Mushroom Stroganoff Mushroom quarters sauteed with onion and garlic in French mustard, tomato puree, white wine, paprika and cream sauce Grilled salmon Served with a spinach and lemon cream sauce Pollo stroganoff Butterfly chicken breast with onion and mushroom in a French mustard, red wine, paprika, demi-glacé and cream sauce Penne Pollo pasta Chicken, onion, Napoli sauce and cream Margarita Pizza Chicken and sweetcorn pizza

2 course meal

adults £16 / children 12 and under £10 Food served from 11.30am / Deposits £10 per adult

mille sapori, 29 market Place, Hornsea, Hu18 1aN Telephone: 01964 536500 We have a takeaway menu please check out our website: www.millesapori.com

The people who experience "high belonging" at their company feel more engaged with their work, they plan to stay at their job for at least two years, and they feel very loyal to their company. Those experiencing ‘low belonging’ are four times more likely to say they felt stalled in their careers, things are just not working out for them. Companies/organisations An organisation, essentially, acts as the foundation for establishing a high belonging

Senior people Senior people set the tone in the workplace by: 1. Embodying the organisation’s values. 2. Modelling inclusive leadership by listening to all voices on their team. 3. Expressing transparency about their values. 4. Seeking to connect with employees in the workplace. 5. Sharing personal stories. Managers Managers carry the culture by: 1. Praising their employees' work. 2. Providing regular, honest feedback to improve the work of employees. 3. Responding to employee concerns. 4. Publicly crediting employees for their contributions. 5. Empowering team members to make decisions. It is often advised that those transitioning into management roles become the kinds of managers that they would have liked to work alongside when they were employees. As such, there is an interesting overlap between increasing belonging at the management and peer levels. Both managers and peers should be able to offer feedback and praise, as well as demonstrate responsiveness in their respective roles. Peers Looking at the ways peers drive belonging with one another and ultimately build an inclusive culture: 1. They respect their colleagues' commitments outside of work. 2. Provide timely and honest feedback to colleagues on their work. 3. Praise colleagues' work. 4. Thank colleagues for their work. 5. Communicate openly and honestly with colleagues about their working relationship. Gratitude is key, as is respecting and supporting one another’s work-life balance, for someone to feel seen, connected, supportive, and proud. Life in the workplace must be a happy one.

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY AT HORNSEA SHOP HUMBERSIDE Police are investigating a report of an attempted burglary at Vape Hornsea on Market Place in Hornsea. The incident took place between 6pm on

Saturday, February 5 and 9am on Sunday, February 6. The offender attacked the front door of the property but failed to gain entry. If you saw anyone acting

suspiciously in the area around this time or have any information about this incident please contact the police on 101 quoting investigation 16/21972/22.

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March 2022

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New bereavement support group in Hornsea holds successful first meeting

HORNSEA FIRST AID CENTRE UPDATE

A NEW bereavement support group in Hornsea opened its doors for the first time in February with several people walking through the doors of the first monthly support meeting. The chair of Cameo bereavement support group, Glynis, has been passionate about setting up a support group for bereaved people in the area after losing her own

By Rosie Bullard

husband in 2021.The next informal meeting for anyone who has been bereaved will take place on Friday, March 4 between 1pm and 3pm at Hornsea Methodist Church in the back room with access through the door on Cinema Street. Anyone who would like to attend can expect a warm welcome by people with a shared experience. There will be

a chance to relax in a supportive environment and to help shape what the attendees need from the group. Visitors can pop in for 5-10 minutes or stay as long as they would like and enjoy a cup of tea / coffee. Hornsea Town Council have awarded the group a £100 grant. The committee behind the group are in the process of

Hornsea NCI update I CAN happily say that spring is just around the corner…. ish. It seems to have been a long hard winter, with some really nasty weather along our coastline. Numerous flood alerts have been issued by the Environment Agency over the last three months. They have all warned of flooding, waves overtopping the sea defences and spray along the coastline from Skipsea in the north through and past Mappleton in the south. The cliffs are certainly showing some wear and tear! This poor weather has impacted on the number of folks walking the promenades and beaches. But there are still those who risk injury by ‘wave dodging’ in heavy seas. The risk here is that the waves do carry stones and pebbles and these can cause injury, especially to children. So please beware when walking in these conditions. The NCI team are gearing up for the spring and summer and are now in a position to

increase the number of watchkeepers on watch in the station. This is as a result of the ongoing relaxation of the Covid 19 controls. We have also been able to re-commence our face to face monthly team meetings. This provides the opportunity to receive key updates on operational matters and discuss issues in much more detail. Better than relying on emails! At the recent meeting held in January, Station Managers Award’s were presented to four of our members. This is in recognition of the extraordinary efforts they have made over the last two years in raising much needed funds and supporting all our activities. The station is very reliant on the contributions it receives from the public. Worthy of specific note are the Matoo family and their team who have again collected funds in their Family Choice Convenience store on Cliff Road. A big thankyou to them and especially all their customers who donated

formalising the charity and applying for funding now a clear need for such a service in the town has been established. They also hope to have a stall with more information at forthcoming events in the town.

By Andrew Garvey

HORNSEA First Aid Centre has re- opened since our five week closure for Christmas and Omicron. We are open daily from 11am to 2pm until the clocks change, then we will be open 10am to 4pm. We are a group of volunteers trained in First Aid regulated by the country’s leading awarding body, Qualsafe. Some of us have a much higher level of training, but despite this we do not diagnose or do any invasive techniques such as suturing. If we feel you need more than we are trained for we refer you on. First aiders are supported by the wonderful ‘meet and greeters’, who will meet and greet you and take some details. All volunteers are DBS checked. By taking action through effective first aid, we can save lives, and prevent minor injuries becoming serious ones. Minor injuries can be painful, but they don’t threaten your life, mobility or long-term survival. Examples of minor injuries include the following: • Injuries to upper and lower limbs, sprains, strains, and muscle strain • Shallow cuts or abrasions, bruises and skin lesions • Minor head injuries • Bites – human, animal, fish and insects • Nosebleeds • Burns and scalds covering only a small area • Bumps and scrapes • Foreign bodies in the eyes and nose • Allergic reactions

through the collection box located in the store. And a very big thank you to all of you who have continued supporting our station throughout 2021 and into 2022, be it through grants, business and personal donations, money into our collection boxes, whether in shops or on the gate at the watch station. We say a big Thank You! In conclusion, it is worth mentioning that awareness of the tides, weather and flood alerts is essential when visiting our beaches, this is particularly so if you are planning a walk

along the beaches and around the cliffs, where you are susceptible to being cut off by high tides. Please don’t take the risk, check our 24 hour weather report screen at the station on the promenade or go to our website at https://ncihornsea.org.uk for the latest weather updates and tide times. WINNERS: Station Managers Awards winners outside the watchstation (Left to right) – Geoff Finch, Ron Charlton, Susan Ferguson, Malcolm Herring (Station Manager) and Graham Finch

We can listen to your concerns, chat, and help you relax. We can give you a cup of tea or coffee to help take those worries away. Open daily 11am to 2pm in the Portacabin in Hornsea Tesco carpark. E-mail: hornseafirstaidcentre123@gmail.com or call 07565 752762

Atwick Parish Council – Grass Cutting tender Grass Cutting Tenders are invited for 2022 – 2024. If you wish to tender, please contact the parish Clerk Nicki Salvidge on 01964533148 or email nsalvidge22@btinternet.com and request a copy of the scope. Tender closing date March 14, 2022

HART continues with its driver training AS WE'VE reported before, HART places great importance on high quality training for its drivers and this has continued despite Covid. Most recently it has involved the Driver Certificate of Professional Competence (Driver CPC), which is a qualification for professional bus, coach and lorry drivers. It has been introduced across Europe with the aim of improving road safety and maintaining high standards of driving. HART started using it around four years ago as a top up to existing training for its paid staff, and also offers it to volunteers. The time commitment is 35 hours every five years, or one seven hour module each year once you have the CPC. This particular module was on Driver and Vehicle

Safety and comprised two sessions of three and a half hours over different days. It was delivered by North East Transport Training, a social enterprise based in Aberdeenshire, who specialise in training for community transport operators - with all profits going back into providing community transport in their local area. Covid has meant changes to the way the training is delivered, with much of it online. So in this case, some drivers did it from home while others were in the office, socially distanced and with Covid screens between desks. But HART Manager Caroline Wegrzyn sees advantages to having the training online, as well as being able to use this particular trainer: “Their

courses are well tailored to the sector and regularly updated as new laws come in or issues arise, which we find a very useful way of keeping everyone to the same standard and up-todate. They also have a good selection to choose from, and being online means meeting drivers from other organisations and different parts of the country, with lots of extra learning from the sharing of experiences. It is really very convenient to do the training this way, but I am not sure if it will be allowed once the pandemic is over.”

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

Meanwhile, HART's local services continue as follows:

• The 220 public bus service between Hornsea and Bilton Church (connecting with the 277 to/from Hull), one journey in each direction MondayFriday (not bank holidays). The single fare is £1 and the service is bookable only, by calling 01964 536684 at least 24 hours in advance.

• Shopper services to Beverley (twice a week) and

• 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 MondayThursday and 9am-1130 am on a Friday, and this time the booking number is 03456 445959. Finally, despite the latest changes to Covid

regulations HART asks all passengers and drivers to carry on wearing a face covering, to sanitise hands regularly, and socially distance whilst on its vehicles. Please do not try to travel if you have Covid symptoms or feel generally unwell. TRAINING: HART volunteers on their online training in the office with screens in place

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yorkshire kitchen company

We are the only East Yorkshire retailer with a working showroom display for Bora built in extraction hobs. Constant fresh air in the kitchen with this cooking revolution

kitchen - bathroom - bedroom We design to suit your lifestyle and budget

"To say we are delighted with our new kitchen is an understatement. Knocking through two rooms and moving our kitchen into our old living room was a risky decision but Kelly and Dave could see our vision and completely excelled in making it a reality. Their personal service meant that no detail was overlooked, the fitting took place on time and the fitters worked efficiently and ensured we were happy about every last detail. Nothing was too much trouble. We would highly recommend." Mr & Mrs D, Skidby

Wet Room shower walk in (1700mm x 800mm - more sizes available) including shower base, screen only £599 incl VAT

New Displays in our Bathroom Centre DIY customers more than welcome

£520 Basin, WC plus furniture in High white gloss WASTE, CISTERN & TAP included

Visit our showroom at 12 New Road, Hornsea, HU18 1PF www.yorkshirekitchencompany.com / E-mail: enquiries@yorkshirekitchencompany.com

Call: 01964 534400

We are working within Government guidelines

12 March 2022

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Hornsea Men in Sheds launch Easter door decoration competition in memory of shed member ‘Curly Sue’ LAST year’s successful Easter door decoration competition organised by Hornsea Men in Sheds will run again this year. The group are organising the event in memory of their member known as Curly Sue who organised last year’s competition for the town and sadly passed away last year. Households are asked to decorate their front doors for Easter and e-mail a photograph to hornseameninsheds@gmail.com by April 14. There will be prizes for the best three doors. The doors will be judged at their open event on Tuesday, April 19. The craft fair and coffee morning at the shed will run from 10am to 2pm with furniture also available to purchase. Crafty Shedders members have also been busy working on stitched squares for The Odyssey project to form a giant blanket for the survivor when she arrives on the coast as part of the community interactive art project. The squares will be sewn together at Hornsea Floral Hall on March 26 before the survivor arrives on Hornsea beach on April 30 at 2pm.

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HORNSEA WI DOODLING FUN!

HORNSEA WI welcomed local illustrator Charlotte Eldred as the February speaker. Charlotte had the group doodling a love bird and bird house. An excellent turn out for the meeting saw seven visitors joining in too. The competition for a piece of red jewellery was won by Stacey chosen anonymously by speaker Charlotte. The next meeting takes place on Monday, March 14 at Hornsea Methodist Church with arrival from 7.15pm to start at 7.30pm. We welcome Sunday Times bestselling author David Mark. This meeting is open to the public in general with tickets for non members costing £10 including homemade cake and tea / coffee (details on the poster). From April to March 2023 the new programme starts with full year subscriptions just £44 it’s a special year for Hornsea WI as we celebrate our Ruby anniversary in October with a members only evening with costume historian Meredith Towne as well as a fun full programme for the year. The Hornsea WI yard sale will

this year take place on Saturday April 30. This year the profit from stall fees and the tombola will be split with Hornsea Amateur Theatrical Society (HATS). Forms to

book a stall are available by emailing Hornsea WI (e-mail below) or by calling in for one to Leafy Seadragon on Newbegin in Hornsea.

If you have any questions about the WI you can send a message through the Hornsea WI Facebook page or email hornseawi@eastyorkshirewi.org.uk

Kitchens • Bedrooms • Bathrooms • Home Studies

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

14 March 2022

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New year trip, fun and games for Hornsea Youth Club By Youth worker Allan Iles WE STARTED the year with a club visit to the HATS panto, Jack and the Beanstalk. Our young people enjoyed it greatly with lots of audience interaction from the excellent cast. We were very proud to see senior youth club member Joe Jenny performing on stage who was absolutely fantastic. The club has received £75 in cash from youth club member Robyn Harper from the sale of her handmade Christmas decorations. This was gratefully received and will go towards more arts and craft equipment for the club. We plan to do more fundraising this year and are looking forward to getting involved with the Queen’s Jubilee celebrations and Hornsea Carnival. Ideas are already taking shape for our Carnival float but we are in need of a lorry or large trailer to decorate for the parade, if anybody can help with this request please contact Amanda and Allan via email at hornseayouthclub@gmail.com. So far this year we have enjoyed a board games session and valentine card making as well as all the usual fun activities. Our junior session remains at full capacity but we do have places for our senior session. If you are aged 11-18 and would like to see what we are all about just pop along to the youth club on a Tuesday evening at 7pm. The club is situated between Med-Mex and Crafty Coffee on Newbegin.

1.FUNDRAISING: Robyn presenting money raised to youth worker Allan 2. PANTO TRIP: The club at the HATS performance of Jack & The Beanstalk 3 & 4. GAMES: Battleships and Connect 4 - club members enjoying board games night

Table top sales at Hornsea Town Hall to return in March THE Saturday morning table top sales at Hornsea Town Hall will start again on March 5. They will be held on the first and third Saturdays of each month.

Hornsea Art Society March meeting HORNSEA Art Society will meet on March 11 at the Catholic Church Hall in Hornsea starting at 7.30pm and finishing at 9.30pm. The meeting entitled 'Scaling up onto a large canvas' is a demonstration with Phil White. Visitors are welcome at a cost of £3.

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Diary of a Hornsea girl By Rob Andrew WHEN entering my 50's we became grandparents for the first time to twins, Imogen and Isabelle, who are now fast approaching their eighth birthday. Luckily I didn't find myself in the position of ever having to deal with 'nappy issues' as the situation never arose. The last time I had to take part in the less joyous side of parenthood was the birth of my own three children, Nicholas now 36, Debbie 35 and Joe 30. So I've forgotten many of the other so called minor issues around what happens with little ones. Returning to the aforementioned 'nappy issues', as is the norm at 15 months, our bundle of joy makes regular gifts for Mum and Dad. Then came another first, instead of us having to detect a sometimes faint and other times not so faint whiff, this time we didn't have to wait. Alexandra went over to the changing station to bring to her astonished Dad the clean up bag, obviously feeling that it is important to be tidied up. You can imagine my constant bewilderment when Alexandra reaches yet another milestone in her development, not knowing whether everything is moving along at breakneck speed or it is indeed perfectly normal behaviour. A couple of things that stood out were when Dad Chris visited the other day our not so tiny girl decided to climb down from Grandad's knee, where we had

been happily reading, and put on her own rucksack ready to go home. Must have been a bit bored was my only thought. The back doors to our house can now easily be opened to make her way into the garden. She can move heavy toy boxes out of the way to give access to Daddy's Xbox and TV remote avoiding having to wait for a grown up to switch on the hourly ration of TV. Pretty sure we'll soon be finding out if it is indeed 'normal behaviour' who knows!?

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

Laughing Gull Comedy Club beat philosophies in a barnstorming hilarious style. Middle act is the very best writer of one-line puns Tony Cowards, don’t laugh too hard as the next brilliant joke is already on its way. Opening the show is Pauline Eyre who is a very popular stand-up and compere on the London circuit.

Tickets at £10 for the Laughing Gull Comedy Club show on Friday 25th March go on sale in Floral Hall Café on Tuesday 1st March and will then be on sale daily at the counter between 9am and 4pm. Headlining the show is Sully O’Sullivan from New Zealand who presents his off-

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

LIVE THEATRE IS BACK! We are delighted to welcome Hornsea Amateur Theatre Society back to Floral Hall. Their recent production was well supported as always by lively, appreciative audiences. The next shows are on Saturday, February 26th at 3pm and 6pm. This is “Matilda”, a production by HATS Kids. Tickets are available on the door or by emailing hatskids2022@gmail.com

CAFÉ NEWS!

STAFF VACANCIES We have vacancies for waiting staff and cooks, part time and full time. If you are interested, please email enquiries@floralhall.org.uk or telephone 01964 532322.

EVENTS FOR YOUR DIARY

Pauline Eyre

Sully O'Sullivan

Tony Cowards

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

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.

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 Boxing Fundraising Event - Saturday, March 5th at 7pm. Tickets are £35 including a carvery meal and £15 for a seat without a meal. Tickets from Floral Café. Laughing Gull Comedy Club - Friday, March 4th, and March 25th Doors open 7.15. Tickets are sold in advance and are not available on the night. We buy your stuff - Tuesday, March 8th 11am-3pm Bring along your unwanted belongings! Seaside Soul - Friday, March 11th 7pm- midnight £3 on the door Antique and Collectors Fair - Sunday, March 6th For information about hiring tables, please contact the organiser on 07946352793 Craft Fair - Saturday, March 19th For information about hiring tables, please contact the organiser on 07946352793 Tabletop Sale - Sunday, March 27th Contact Liz on 07751980663 between 10am and 6pm, om Monday-Friday Table hire costs £10 a table Cinema @ Floral Hall - Wednesday, March 30th 3pm/ 7.30 More detailed information can be found on the Floral Hall Facebook page. For any query about Floral Hall, please ring 01964 532322

NOTIFICATION

We are pleased to announce that Hornsea Cinema at Floral Hall will be showing TWO films in March on Wednesday 2nd March and Wednesday 30th March Wednesday 2nd March 2022 Matinée 3.00pm/Evening performance 7.30pm [Note: Doors open 30 minutes before the film starts]

Wednesday 30th March 2022 Matinée 3.00pm/Evening performance 7.30pm [Note: Doors open 30 minutes before the film starts]

‘SPENCER’

‘RESPECT’

The marriage of Princess Diana and Prince Charles has long since grown cold. Although rumours of affairs and a divorce abound, peace is ordained for the Christmas festivities at the Queen's Sandringham Estate. There's eating and drinking, shooting and hunting. Diana knows the game – but this year, things will be profoundly different. Kristen Stewart is captivating as Diana and delivers an Oscar-worthy character-study performance of the muchbeloved Princess in this imagining of what might have happened during those few fateful days.

Following the rise of Aretha Franklin's career – from a child singing in her father's church choir to her international superstardom – ‘Respect’ is the remarkable true story of the music icon's journey to find her voice.

Also starring Sally Hawkins, Timothy Spall, Sean Harris and Jack Farthing. Genre: Drama, Biography Rating: 12A - Run Time: 1 hr 57 mins

Starring Oscar-winner Jennifer Hudson, who shines as ‘The Queen of Soul’, serving up a powerhouse performance that holds nothing back, Forest Whitaker, Mary J Blige and Audra McDonald. Genre: Drama, Biography Rating: PG-13 (Racial references and mature storyline) Run Time: 2 hrs 25 mins

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 FLORAL HALL ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the Annual General meeting for Floral Hall, Hornsea will be held on Tuesday, 12th April at 7 pm in the Café All are welcome to attend

Do you Love Floral Hall? Have endless patience? A sense of humour? Would you like to be a director at Hornsea Floral Hall? We are looking for volunteer directors to join our current team. If you are interested, please email for details enquiries@floralhall.org Application forms will be available from 20th February. The application should be returned by the closing date of Friday, April 1st at 12 noon. Applicants who are shortlisted will be interviewed in April. If you would like more information 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

16 March 2022

Tel: 07791 208415

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Let’s Sing! Future secured through 2022 thanks to grant LET’S Sing! Hornsea are very happy to announce that their regular community singing sessions will be going ahead throughout 2022. This is thanks to the generosity of a new sponsor, which means they will be able to continue to offer free group singing every other Wednesday, followed by a social session with tea and cakes. Meetings take place in St Nicholas Parish Church Hall, from 1.30pm onwards and everyone is welcome to come along, whether they think they can sing or not. Organiser Fiona Jerome said: “If I had a pound for each person who’s said ‘You wouldn’t want me, I can’t sing at all’ I’d be buying that yacht by now. Everyone can sing. It’s 10% voice and 90% confidence in that voice. And what we do by singing together is give people the confidence to open up and have a go because they know they won’t be

judged. So many of our regular members are really finding their voices after a few months of participation, and that makes me feel very proud. “We’re not brilliant singers, we just enjoy singing together, and we find it very uplifting. I think we all go away from the sessions with a bit more bounce in our steps, feeling a little happier with the world. We get lots of lovely feedback from the group about how much coming and singing regularly means to them, and that gives us our motivation to keep going.” All this is possible because of the generosity of East Riding of Yorkshire Council’s Do it for East Yorkshire Community Grant, which has awarded Let’s Sing! over 95% of its running costs for 2022. If you would like further information about the grant please visit

www.doitforeastyorkshire.co.uk/#co mmunity-grant. “We are very grateful to the Council for recognizing our work in this way and allowing it to go ahead for another year,” said Fiona Jerome. “Initially we thought a group like ours wouldn’t be eligible for a grant because we were so new but when we met people from the Council at the Hornsea Together event last year they encouraged us to apply. They helped us a lot with understanding the application as well. Which just

goes to show that even if you’re not sure it’s worth asking, as support may be out there from local funds. “We were desperate to find funding because we really feel we provide a fun and creative outlet for people. We have already forged links with the local doctors’ surgery and are in the process of reaching out to local dementia groups to see if we can provide them with singing opportunities as well, so we hope to get involved with even more of the community over the next year.

Hornsea Urban Gardeners (HUG) preparing for spring By Chairman June Greensmith IT’S BEEN a busy month getting HUG plots ‘spring ready’ after the winter months. I’m pleased to say the HUG volunteers have now completed this task finishing with the North Promenade seawall raised border, rocky wall and the ‘Happy to chat’ corner. Station Court, Southgate, Hornsea Burton Road, the entrances to the Trans Pennine Trail, Willows Drive Corner, Elim raised bed, Southgate Cross, King Street Corner, Scalby Close, and Quales Mews have been checked along with every planter across Hornsea and the Greenway. Plus Marine Drive has seen a team effort to ensure it looks its very best. Parva Road has had a few garden ornaments added, much to the delight of local children. I’m keeping my eye out for woodland creatures such as rabbits and hedgehogs. If anyone has a couple they don’t want please drop them off. If they are not suitable for Parva Road I will transfer to the children’s woodland and fairy garden at Hornsea Community Primary School. It’s a big thank you to Ian Illingworth, Graham Finch, Jo Scaife, Jan Parker, Sharon Jackson, Nadiya Turner, Jacky Stringer and Martyn Eden, plus all those who turn out when a shout goes out for help. These volunteers all work incredibly hard, turning out in all weathers. Let’s not forget the Floral Hall team who have also been busy bees making sure Floral Hall gardens are kept looking amazing. Marylyn and Diane never cease to deliver. Hornsea Inshore Rescue has also

not been forgotten, the little memorial garden has had a HUG from myself and Martyn Eden. East Riding Council (ERYC) will commence grass cutting in March. To give them a hand, HUG volunteer, Martyn Eden has been out cutting the grass of the smaller areas where it’s difficult for ERYC to use their sit on mowers. As we move into 2022 HUG’s focus will be on the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee and the town's street signs. This includes underplanting as many as possible with red, white and blue summer bedding. We will also be adding bunting which is being made by HUG Volunteer Julia Beadle. HUG would love to see more street signs underplanted as it is such a fabulous way to brighten up Hornsea, reduce the need for ERYC to weed

spray and, put a smile on the faces of Hornsea visitors and all who live in the town. If you haven’t already adopted a street sign, then now is the time to do it. All you need to do is let HUG know which one you want to underplant and a HUG Volunteer will call over to offer advice and support. Finally, as it gets a bit warmer, HUG Volunteer Jacky Stringer will be getting out her paint brushes and checking on all Hornsea benches, railings, bins and anything else that needs a lick of paint. HUG has grown considerably as a gardening clean up group since its inception in 2016. Today there is an incredible amount of work being done across Hornsea by this amazing charitable group, a little army of volunteers who love seeing Hornsea

dressed to impress and, of course, this year is extra special… as Hornsea is being polished for the Queen. In the meantime happy gardening everyone. 1. TRAIL: The Southgate Trans Pennine Trail entrance 2. SNOWDROPS: The snowdrops at Southgate Cross 3. GRASS CUTTING: Volunteer Martyn Eden grass cutting 4. WRAPPED UP: Volunteer Jacky Stringer dressed to stand the weather on seafront 5. STREET SIGN: One of the many under planted street signs in Hornsea 6. WILLOWS DRIVE: Willows Drive flower bed tidied

“If you have a group whose members might enjoy a singalong with us, please do get in touch. Let’s Sing’s motto has always been everybody’s welcome, and we will do all we can to make singing accessible to as many people as possible.” Let’s Sing! sessions in March are on 9th and 23rd. In April they are on 6th and 20th. 1.30pm in St Nicholas Parish Hall at the top of Newbegin. You can contact Let’s Sing! Hornsea on 07742437894.

A stitch in time sharing crafting each week A STITCH in Time......is Hornsea Museum’s very own needlecraft group, that anyone can join. Beginner, expert, or anywhere in between. Whether your craft is knitting, sewing, crocheting, or weaving or needle tatting, you are very welcome. We share our skills and ideas and learn from each other. We’re also a very friendly lot! We meet at the museum from 1pm to 3pm every Tuesday afternoon, and each contributes £2.50 towards the use of the room and tea and biscuits. Training yarns will be provided and needles would be on a loan basis. If you want to know more, just call in to a group session or contact: Glenn Hensby by calling 01964 537975 or e-mailing: glensby1@todmorden.plus.com Look forward to seeing you!

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Tel: 07791 208415

March 2022 17

18 March 2022

Tel: 07791 208415

Police warning after a number of burglary related car thefts HUMBERSIDE Police have issued the below advice following a number of recent burglaries which have led to the theft of a car from outside the properties. The burglaries have occurred at houses across Hull and the East Riding of Yorkshire over the past few weeks. Detective Sergeant Andy Bradley said: “In recent weeks we have had a number of cars stolen after the keys have been taken in house burglaries. “In many cases the only thing to have been stolen from inside the property are the car keys, which are then used to steal the cars from outside the premises. “Many burglaries happen between midnight and 4am when most car and homeowners are sound asleep in bed, but there are steps that you can take to protect your property. “Keep your car safe and secure ideally in a locked and alarmed

garage. We would also recommend installing good quality CCTV and security lighting to your property as a deterrent to opportunistic burglars. “Always keep keys out of view of windows and ensure your doors and windows remain closed and locked when not in use. “If you see anything suspicious at all, anybody looking as though they are ‘scoping’ a property or a vehicle out, or anything out of the ordinary where you live please contact us. “As always if you have any information about these crimes, call us on our non-emergency 101 line, or 999 if you see a crime in progress, or the independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.” Advice about home and car security can be found at www.humberside.police.uk/protectyour-home and www.humberside.police.uk/protectyour-vehicle

Tools with a Mission (TWAM) update THIS YEAR is going to be especially exciting for all TWAM volunteers and staff as plans are put into place to move the Coventry workshops into a very large warehouse on the outskirts of Rugby, right next to the M1 and the M6! This will enable TWAM to accommodate more volunteers to refurbish more tools and fill at least two extra shipping containers each month: however, that does mean that we need to be collecting more tools, sewing and knitting machines etc! If now is the time when you are planning to spring clean the shed, garage, loft or cupboards then we will be glad to collect any of the items listed below which, eventually, could enable someone in Africa to earn a living; even a cupboard full of knitting needles and wool or sewing items that you no longer need could be useful. TWAM works with over 500 African projects including churches, schools, orphanages, vocational training centres and other

development charities. Learning a trade enables people to start a business and gradually support themselves, their families and their communities: TWAM believes in giving people a hand up not just a handout. Here is a list of some items that we collect but for full information and much more TWAM news visit the website twam.uk Electrical, mechanical & building trade tools & sundries including power drills, screwdrivers, saws Agricultural tools, garden spades & shovels, rakes and hoes [not lawn care items] Motor mowers & motor hedge trimmers Sewing and knitting machines, wool & haberdashery items Desktop & laptop computers running a minimum of Windows 7 [no printers thank you] “Repair-refurbish-reuse – don’t bin, skip or tip it – give it to TWAM!” Contact Brian and Carol on 01964 542124 or email brianandcarold@twam.uk

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

New year’s swim late-comers raise funds for Hornsea Inshore Rescue DEFYING the incoming rollers on Sunday January 30 were two hardy souls, Carol Johnson and Gary Bennett dressed as Batman and Batwoman. They took a dip in the cold North Sea to raise funds for Hornsea Inshore Rescue. Escorted and closely monitored by Hornsea Inshore Rescue Crew they spent quite some time amongst the breakers and Gary appeared to be enjoying it so much he had to be strongly persuaded by the crew that he had stayed in more than long enough to satisfy his sponsors! Carol had already done the New Year’s Day Dip but Gary had been very disappointed by having to give it a miss this year due to Covid. However once fit and well he was determined not to miss out and Carol arranged for the two of them to do it, albeit a little late, supported by the Hornsea Inshore Rescue Crew. Between the two of them they raised £600 for the independent lifeboat charity. Carol commented: “Hornsea Inshore Rescue do a fabulous job and risk their own lives to save others. I first did the swim in 2016 and all the family joined in and apart from last

year when it had to be cancelled, I have done everyone since.” When asked how it was in the sea on such a cold day carol said: “It was very invigorating.” Chair of Hornsea Inshore Rescue and Station Manager, Sue Hickson-Marsay expressed her admiration for the two of them and thanked them: “so much for raising such a magnificent amount to go towards keeping the Hornsea Inshore Rescue Boat afloat.”

1. BRAVE: Gary and Carol being escorted to the beach by the HIR Crew 2. WELL DONE: Carol and Gary in the surf

Local band is making music in Hornsea HORNSEA Ceilidh Band is a group of local musicians playing traditional dance tunes, including jigs, polkas, reels and waltzes. The band formed in June 2021 after an appeal for players was made in the Hornsea Community News by fiddle-player Alison Riley, who missed playing in a community ceilidh band after moving to the town in 2016. Six months in, and the Hornsea group

now has eight regular players who meet once a fortnight for a two-hour practice session playing mainly Scottish, Irish and English music, plus a few Welsh and American tunes. The band is practising hard for its first ceilidh which is booked for Saturday June 11, 7pm, at the Floral Hall in Hornsea. Tickets will be on sale soon. The dance will be a fundraising event for Hornsea Inshore Rescue.

If you are interested in joining Hornsea Ceilidh Band you can contact Alison by email: riley777alison@gmail. com. You will need to read music and commit to learning the tunes.

BAND: left to right are: Alison Riley on fiddle, Rosi Robinson on drum, Keith Riley on 4-string guitar, Alison Quigley on cello, Don Cowan on fiddle, Angi Beckett on accordion, Muriel Barrett on recorder, and Paul Schofield on guitar.

Make the difference and volunteer as a Community First Responder YORKSHIRE Ambulance Service (YAS) NHS Trust is calling for new volunteers to become Community First Responders (CFRs) in towns and villages across East Yorkshire. CFRs attend medical emergencies in their community and provide vital care, comfort and reassurance in the moments before an ambulance arrives. They are trained in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and carry an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) and oxygen, as

well as basic first aid equipment. No previous medical experience is required. Volunteers are wanted for schemes in Hornsea, Market Weighton, Middleton-on-the Wolds, Driffield, Nafferton, Bridlington, and Kingswood in Hull with hopes to create a new scheme in Kilham. Patricia Kilner, Community Defibrillation Trainer for YAS, said: “CFRs make an extremely valuable contribution to their communities.

We know that in many medical emergencies, such as a heart attack, breathing difficulties or a collapse, the first few minutes are critical. If effective treatment can be given within those first minutes, lives can be saved. “We have established schemes in Market Weighton, Middleton-on-the Wolds, Driffield, Nafferton, Bridlington, Hornsea, Kingswood (Hull) but would welcome more volunteers so we can provide

additional cover. “CFRs come from all walks of life and volunteer for a variety of reasons. Many people find it rewarding to help people in need and give something back, while others benefit from learning new skills, meeting new people and becoming more connected with their local community.” Full training is given to successful applicants who need to be over 18, physically fit and hold a full driving

licence, having never been banned from driving with no more than three penalty points. YAS also runs Disclosure and Barring (DBS) checks on candidates. We ask volunteers to be on-call for an average of seven hours a week, although depending on the size of the scheme, this can be flexible. If you would like more information, please contact Patricia Kilner by phone 07789 271071 or email p.kilner@nhs.net

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Tel: 07791 208415

March 2022 19

Hello from Hornsea and District u3a, the group you should join to learn, laugh and live By Chairman, Jane Hardman The days are certainly growing longer and spring is in the air, even if it is a bit chilly and breezy here on the costa del Hornsea. Spring bulbs are tentatively showing signs of waking up, pushing their green shoots up through the soil, and already there are snowdrops and aconites flowering, adding a dash of colour to otherwise drab gardens. Since writing in last month’s Community News, Hornsea & District u3a has been quite busy. At the end of January, we had a social afternoon at the Indoor Bowls Club. We enjoyed a buffet lunch and had music performed for us by Dave and Antoine, two very talented musicians and the sons of Paule Senior, one of our committee members. They are very talented and played us a range of music and played things we requested. We all joined in with gusto, singing along to things like Sweet Caroline and 500 miles. A few brave souls even had a dance. Of course, there was the requisite raffle and I would like to thank Tesco, the Co-op, and the Cinema Club at the Floral Hall for donating prizes, and all the individuals who also gave. A quiz gave us food for thought, so in one afternoon we learned, laughed and lived. On February 1st we had our monthly meeting at the Floral Hall, and this was well attended. I think the topic drew people in: Victorian Scoundrels. It was led by one of our own members, Professor Rob Allen. Rob has connections with Hornsea but has only recently come back to live here, with his wife Ann. For nearly twenty years he worked at Auckland University of Technology in New Zealand and is now Emeritus Professor of Social History there. While there he was Dean the Deputy Vice Chancellor. He has worked in Scotland, Zambia and Nigeria and spent time at the University of Greenwich in London. Rob has written, researched and lectured on 19th century Britain. His particular interests are William Morris, the designer, poet and socialist, being instrumental in persuading the National Trust to purchase Morris’s Red House in 2003, and also Victorian political agitators. Rob has a blog, for those in the know, called Victorian Footnotes: Remembering the Forgotten. Our meeting began with us all trying to work out the definition of a scoundrel: the consensus was a loveable rogue. We were challenged to think of any current ones ……… you can probably guess one of the suggestions. Some of the Victorian scoundrels Rob told us about included the pre-Raphaelites led by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, a fascinating divorce case between Lord Colin Campbell and his wife, and The Tichborne Claimant, a tale of missing heirs and fortunes at stake. We were thoroughly entertained and learned a thing or two as well. Those Victorians ………..! The Theatre Group has had a splendid start to the year, already having been to Bridlington Spa for a Viennese Gala, and the New Theatre in Hull to see the ballet Romeo and Juliet. Coming up this month is a trip to a matinee performance of Mamma Mia at the New Theatre in Hull. On April 1 is an evening performance of the opera Rigoletto and on May 12 a trip to see Lord of the Dance as part of its 25th anniversary tour. It will be directed by Michael Flatley. What were we all doing twenty-five years ago? The next big meeting of Hornsea & District u3a is on Tuesday, March 1 at 10am for a 10.30am start at the Floral Hall. Our talk this month is entitled Yorkshire Butterflies and Climate Change, given by David Smith. I am sure it will give us food for thought. If you are retired or no longer working full time, why not come along for a couple of hours and see what the u3a could offer you. Refreshments are available and details of all our interest groups are there to see- you may find one that you are interested in, and if you have a particular interest you would like to share, we are always eager to have new groups set up. Hope to see you.

The next monthly meeting is on Tuesday, March 1 at 10am for a 10.30am start in the Floral Hall. The speaker is David Smith speaking about Yorkshire butterflies and climate change.

20 March 2022

Tel: 07791 208415

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Stuart’s quiz

PUZZLES 1

10 11

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.

19 20

1. How many letters are there in the Greek alphabet? 2. Which is the largest US state by size? 3. What colour is the Bakerloo line on the London Underground? 4. The winter Olympic Games are currently being held in Beijing but in which year were the winter Olympic games first held? 5. Who is the manager of Manchester United? 6. In which Yorkshire city is an annual rhubarb festival held every February? 7. In which year did America sign a ceasefire which ended the war in Vietnam? 8. Which actress plays the part of Detective Jane Tennison in Prime Suspect? 9. In which English county is the coastal market town of Southwold? 10. Which Australian female won the Australian Open Tennis ladies singles title at Melbourne on January 28?

Sudoku

1 2

22 23

31 33

4 4

Clues for this month’s quick crossword Clues Across 1. In addition to what is expected (4,3,7) 9. Cylindrical (7) 10. Cruelty (8) 12. Cycle of duty (8) 13. Achieving victory (7) 14. Govern (4) 17. Climbing bean (6) 18. Without consideration (10) 20. Metallic element (8) 22. Gifted (8) 24. Shabby (10) 25. Shortage (6)

28. Leave out (4) 29. Come to grips (7) 30. Draw (4) 33. Funny (8) 34. Domestic manager (7) 35. Blamelessly (14)

Clues Down 1. Rendering (14) 2. Person from Lhasa (7) 3. Lean over (4) 4. Insect with pincers (6) 5. One not present (8) 6. Handing over in marriage (6,4)

7. Character in Shakespeare's Othello (4) 8. Dispute (8) 11. Coastal vacation (7,7) 15. Large cushion (7) 16. Stuck fast (7) 19. Unwieldy (10) 21. End (8) 23. Nominator (8) 26. Edible stalk (7) 27. Largest US state (6) 31. Quarter (4) 32. Network (4)

Answers to Stuart’s Quiz are over the page on p22

Solutions to the February edition crossword and sudoku F O R U M

C U D D

C H R T

I I

T M A S

B R E

U S

S A

L O W

G A

B R E W A

A D W

R P

E D E

S S N E

S S

N N E R A S

S M A

C A U S I R

E I

L E

E C E

A S

D G E

T H O R N

C H A R P

D A D O

H O O P A C

C O D E D

B R E

C E D O

T H R E N

A B H O R

N D

E B R E E I

7 8 6

1 9 4

3 5 2

9 1 5

3 2 6

8 4 7

4 3 2

8 5 7

9 1 6

6 2 8

4 3 1

7 9 5

1 9 7

5 8 2

4 6 3

3 5 4

7 6 9

1 2 8

5 7 9

2 4 3

6 8 1

8 4 3

6 1 5

2 7 9

2 6 1

9 7 8

5 3 4

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

March 2022 21

Tel: 07791 208415

SUNDAY 13TH MARCH Paul Roggeman European Open Beach Championship (EOBC) 9am – 3pm Funding surgery networking event for community / voluntary groups 10am – 12 noon Hornsea Floral Hall (See page 14 for booking details) Tony Davey at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club MONDAY 14TH MARCH David Mark author at Hornsea Methodist Church WEDNESDAY 23RD FEBRUARY 7.30pm start (Ticket details on page 13) Let’s Sing Hornsea – Parish Church Hall 1.30pm THURSDAY 17TH MARCH – 2.30pm Holderness Arts Society meeting 10.30am at HATS Matilda Jr- KIDS show at Hornsea Floral Hornsea Floral Hall. An illustrated talk on the Hall 7.30pm Tickets on the door history of selfies, which have been happening THURSDAY 24TH FEBRUARY for nearly 600 years, long before everyone could HATS Matilda Jr- KIDS show at Hornsea Floral take photos on a mobile phone. Visitors are Hall 7.30pm Tickets on the door welcome for a suggested donation of £7 (see FRIDAY 25TH FEBRUARY page 14) Hornsea Anchor free CPR and defibrillator SATURDAY 19TH MARCH training 10am Craft Fair at Hornsea Floral Hall 9am – 3pm Free HATS Matilda Jr- KIDS show at Hornsea Floral entry Hall 7.30pm Tickets on the door Hornsea Music Society concert with Hana SATURDAY 26TH FEBRUARY Drábková on oboe and Graziana Presicce on MP Graham Stuart street surgery 10.30am – piano at Hornsea United Reformed Church 7pm, noon at the shops on Newbegin tickets £10 (see page 22 for more information) HATS Matilda Jr- KIDS show at Hornsea Floral Geoff Aday at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club Hall 7.30pm Tickets on the door SUNDAY 20TH MARCH TUESDAY 1ST MARCH John Roberts at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club Shrove Tuesday – pancakes! WEDNESDAY 23RD MARCH Hornsea U3A meeting 10am for a 10.30am Let’s Sing Hornsea – Parish Church Hall 1.30pm start in the Floral Hall. The speaker is David – 2.30pm Smith speaking about Yorkshire butterflies and SATURDAY 26TH MARCH climate change. (See page 19) The Odyssey project - TBC WEDNESDAY 2ND MARCH Laughing Gull Comedy Club at Hornsea Floral Floral Hall Cinema – Spencer, 3pm and 7.30pm Hall 7.15pm for an 8pm start £10 incl pie & showing (doors open 30 mins before) £4 from peas tickets from Floral Hall cafe café or on the door if there are any left Elderberries at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club THURSDAY 3RD MARCH SUNDAY 27TH MARCH Hornsea Photography Club meeting at Hornsea Clocks go forward one hour at 1am Golf Club at 7.30pm (See page 25) Hornsea Rotary 23rd annual Hornsea hike FRIDAY 4TH MARCH 10am from Densholme Care Farm in Hatfield World Day of Prayer at the Sacred Heart Church £10 suggested donation – see page 5 on Southgate at 2pm (See page 22) Table top sale at Hornsea Floral Hall 9am – Cameo bereavement support group meeting 2pm (£10 table hire, ring 07751 980663 1pm-3pm Hornsea Methodist Church (Cinema between 10am and 6pm to book) Street entrance) see page 10 Ryan Lee at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club Laughing Gull Comedy Club at Hornsea Floral WEDNESDAY 30TH MARCH Hall 7.15pm for an 8pm start £10 incl pie & Floral Hall Cinema – Respect, 3pm and 7.30pm peas tickets from Floral Hall cafe showing (doors open 30 mins before) £4 from SATURDAY 5TH MARCH café or on the door if there are any left Kirsty Williams at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club Boxing Fundraiser at Hornsea Floral Hall 7pm, £35 inc. meal/£15 without meal, tickets from Floral Café (see page 31) SUNDAY 6TH MARCH Antique Fair at Hornsea Floral Hall 9am – 3pm, 50p entry Johnny M at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club MONDAY 7TH MARCH Book Club at Hornsea Floral Hall café 1pm for MONDAY 1.30pm, free (Enquiries 01964 532322) Hornsea & District Pop In at Hornsea Town Hall TUESDAY 8TH MARCH 10am – 11.45am We buy your stuff event at Hornsea Floral Hall Keep fit class at Hornsea Floral Hall 9.30am – 10am – 3pm 10.30am £4.50 WEDNESDAY 9TH MARCH Chair aerobics at Hornsea Floral Hall 11am – 12 Let’s Sing Hornsea – Parish Church Hall 1.30pm noon £3.50 – 2.30pm TUESDAY FRIDAY 11TH MARCH A stitch in time (bring along your knitting, Paul Roggeman European Open Beach sewing, crocheting, or macramé, etc… all Championship (EOBC) Flattie Bash, 10am – 2pm levels) at Hornsea Museum £2.50 including (See page 29) refreshments 1pm – 3pm Hornsea Art Society monthly meeting at Hornsea Chill & Chat Café, Hornsea Parish Hall 10.30am Catholic Church Hall 7.30pm - 9.30pm, visitors – 12.30pm £3 (See page 14) Families at 3: 3pm – 5pm at Hornsea Parish Seaside Soul at Hornsea Floral Hall 7pm – Church Hall, free midnight - £5 entry on the door Hornsea Foundation quiz night at The New Inn SATURDAY 12TH MARCH Hornsea from 7.30pm Paul Roggeman European Open Beach WEDNESDAY Championship (EOBC) 9am – 3pm Walking for Health 11am-12pm, Meet at East Toni Ellis at Hornsea Ex Servicemen’s Club

WEEKLY EVENTS

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 Hornsea St Nicholas adult choir rehearsals 6.30pm-7.30pm (Contact Leonie on music@hornseabenefice.org for more information) 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 (From March 5 weekly)

Crochet love hearts raise money for Teenage Cancer Trust KIRSTY Lamming from Hornsea has been busy with her latest crochet fundraising project. Kirsty first began crocheting little gifts to leave around the town to lift spirits during the pandemic. Most recently she has made and sold handmade love heart badges in aid of the Teenage Cancer Unit at Castle Hill Hospital. She sold the hearts outside Robinson’s Newsagents in the town over a couple of Saturdays in February. The latest fundraiser comes after raising £312 for the cancer unit at Christmas with the Santa and Rudolph crochet badges. Kirsty is having a short break now while she prepares to raise

money with her crochet crafts for Children in Need in autumn. Kirsty has also been nominated as a crafting charity champion for her work raising money and lifting spirits through crochet you can vote for Kirsty to win at: https://bit.ly/KirstyLamming 1. HEARTS: Some of the heart crochet badges Kirsty has made 2. DONATION: Kirsty (centre) and her daughter Sammi (left) present a donation to The Teenage Cancer Unit at Castle Hill Hospital

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

live music every saturday & sunday Follow us on Facebook

tuesday bingo, eyes down at 8pm tHursday Farmyard bingo

FREE PARKING FOR MEMBERS

(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

22 March 2022

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Hornsea Music Society concerts in full swing again By Sarah Perkins for Hornsea Music Society WHAT a pleasure it was to welcome the New International Chamber Ensemble (NICE) for the opening concert of the Hornsea Music Society season in January. This time, they came in the guise of a wind quintet, playing a wide range of music from Whiter Shade of Pale to The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba, with lots of variety in between. In a first for these concerts, this time there was also poetry from Fiona Skerrow, with very different interpretations of The Owl and the Pussy Cat and My Way. It was an evening of cheerfulness to brighten up January. February’s concert brought three singers, Sarah Lucy Penny, Sally Fairfax, and Russell Fallon, who braved the snowy weather and winds to come over from Hull for an evening of songs from the shows and a little light jazz. Representatives of the Hornsea and District Lions were in the audience to hear the piano used

for part of this concert. The piano has recently been extensively renovated using funding generously donated by the Lions. March brings back two favourite performers, Hana Drábková on oboe and Graziana Presicce on piano. Both of them have played in Hornsea several times before, including appearances with NICE. It will be interesting to hear the piano in such skilled hands. The concert will be at the United Reformed Church on Saturday, March 19. Tickets are £10 each, and are available from The Townhouse, Newbegin, Hornsea, or from Roberta Loades on 07816 863222. Accompanied children are admitted free.

OPENING CONCERT: The New International Chamber Ensemble (NICE) at the opening concert of the Hornsea Music Society season in January

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Rob's ramblings By Rob Andrew WHAT a way to bring a man crashing down to earth. Let me set the scene, Liz and I are wandering, some may say aimlessly around the shopping area in York, when I decide to pay yet another visit to my favourite spot to buy a jumper. Greeted as always by a front of house 'colleague' I'm advised that there is currently a sale of up to 50% off, plus another 10%, “superb” I think. Venturing a little further into the establishment to be followed by a lady who appeared to be a middle aged experienced new starter. I soon came to realise she turned out to be, how can we say, perhaps not trained as well as she might be in the delicacies of customer service. Steering me away from my search through the clothing marked L or XL to be informed that perhaps I would be more successful flicking through the XXXL section! Had she cared to look a little more closely she could have spotted that I was wearing one of that very company’s piece of attire with a label L. Now realising I'm definitely not a S or indeed a XS, and yes I am what many would call big boned, but possibly try to avoid a delicate ego taking an extra bashing and ensuring that my £50 ends up in their till instead of snuggling back nicely into my wallet. It was saved for the much more exciting thought of several glasses of gin in the

nearby, somewhat more appealing surroundings of York's very own 'Ivy' restaurant. Now carrying on with the theme of clothing, how can it be that I fit very nicely or maybe with a bit of a squeeze into a pair of 34'' waist jeans of probably the most well known brand across in the world, yet go just across the road to find that very similar pair of jeans needs a label that reads a good six inches more is needed around my delicate 'tiny' tummy! It also leaves an unsightly scrunch of cloth just below waist level, if you get my drift. I suppose that it's possible that the first retail outlet may have started out to appeal to their own countrymen and found quite cleverly that it can be better to have people believe that our home tape measures are in fact designed to be flexible, not only to gold prospectors in the past but today's more savvy Europeans. Maybe when one is approaching our mid 50's we shouldn't be trying on such things and simply stick to suits as our Dad's and Grandad's used to find most comfortable. And finally, what is this (pictured) all about? A label on a shirt spotted whilst on my jaunt around town. Either it’s an XXXL or it’s slimfit, surely can't be both. Or am I again missing something? Drrrrrr!!

Answers to Stuart’s quiz on page 20

A Winters Treat By Kev Naylor Waking up one morning My face feels really cold Huddled between my blankets As winter’s taken hold Yawning from my slumber The cold reveals my breath Exhaling misty plumes As I emerge from my beds depths Plucking up the courage I dance on my tiptoes Just trying to say warm Scraping ice from my frozen windows Peering at the scene before me Now a snow covered land A changed vista of monochrome Winters totally in command Dressed in winter woollies My breakfast soon ingested Come on Sis get ready My patience you are testing We head to the garden Now deep in fresh layered snow Leaving a trail of footsteps Both marching to and fro Making rock hard snowballs My sister lets one fly Hitting me square in the face She nearly made me cry So we decided to make a snowman The body and head we role His nose a big orange carrot And eyes two lumps of coal With gloves now frozen solid My clothes are soaking wet I cannot feel my feet But I don’t want to go home yet Mum calls us in for dinner As we can hardly speak Our teeth are chattering together It’s been a winter treat

1. 24 2. Alaska 3. Brown 4. 1924 5. Ralf Rangnick 6. Wakefield 7. 1973 8. Helen Mirren 9. Suffolk 10. Ashleigh Barty

Sitting by the fire I feel it’s warm embrace The days been so much fun Told by the smile upon my face 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

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER 2022 CHRISTIAN'S Together would like to invite you to take part in the World Day of Prayer to be held in Hornsea on March 4 at the Sacred Heart Church on Southgate at 2pm Millions of people are joining a wave of prayer around the whole world. 1. The theme of this year’s World Day of Prayer (WDP) is a theme of hope prepared by the WDP Team in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. ‘I Know the Plans I Have For You’ Jeremiah 29:1-14 2022 is a special year for the World Day of Prayer in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (EWNI). As these ‘home nations’ have prepared the service. The program is based

Poems

on the letter that the prophet Jeremiah wrote to the exiles in Babylonia. The exiles were in a context of suffering, uncertainty, and opposing views on how to respond to the moment. In the midst of all the uncertainties we are living under due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the WDP 2022 theme is a balm of confidence. It is an invitation to place our trust in God in times of suffering. World Day of Prayer is an international ecumenical organisation which enables women all over the world to share the ideas and concerns of the writing country. The EWNI WDP National Committee includes 18 different Christian denominations.

On Friday, March 4 services will take place around the whole world, beginning in Samoa and moving on through New Zealand and Australia, across Asia, Africa and Europe and finally the United States and South America before finishing in American Samoa. Across England, Wales and Northern Ireland services will take place in large urban centres, such as Central Hall Westminster, and in remote village churches. Through the service worshippers will hear the stories of women who feel excluded, listen to the fear of a child refugee and learn to see the context of a multi-ethnic, multicultural, and multi-faith society in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.

March 2022 23

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Plastic Free Hornsea Group and friends update by Beachcomber WE ARE off to a cracking start this financial year with the good news that, once again, Longbeach Leisure Park and The Barn Restaurant have come forward to sponsor us and cover the costs incurred in renting our Eco Hub seafront base. Longbeach is a long established and well loved business in our community and we are very grateful for both their interest in the environment and their continued support in assisting with our work. Look for their flags flying outside the Eco Hub on a Sunday and you will easily find us! Last month we reported that one of our group members had been invited to join a new resident of Roos, who had been inspired by a visit to our Eco Hub, on a litter pick in that village. The success of the venture prompted the resident to start their own group and now the newly-formed Roos Rubbish Rescuers meet

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

regularly. Their parish council readily supported them providing all their equipment and arranging for the collection of all the rubbish. At the time of writing, this nascent group had removed 21 full bags of ‘grot’ from in and around the village! This is a ‘good news’ story that shows what improvements can be made when friendly and like minded people come together and make things happen. Roos rocks!

• Wood should ideally be 15mm thick for warmth although 9mm ply is fine and easier to cut. • Use galvanised nails or screws as they last longer. • Small drainage holes in the base are essential to let liquid waste drain away, or in open front boxes to let any rainwater drain away. • Don’t add a perch - predators may intimidate the nestlings and force the adult birds to leave. • Put the hole near to the top of Bird nesting boxes the box front to keep the young February is National Bird Box out of the reach of cats or Month. What better time then to squirrels. grab some timber, engage the • Don’t paint the box with children or grandchildren, and anything that will give off toxic get building? All you need is a fumes. A coat of linseed oil will set of instructions, some basic stop the wood drying out but is tools, some galvanised nails or not essential. screws and a piece of leather or A wealth of information on how rubber to make a hinge for the lid. (This is necessary so that the to build a nest box can be found on the internet and we have box can be taken down and included a simple plan, but more cleaned on the inside in the offambitious ones are out there! If season).

HOME: The Plastic Free Hornsea beach hut on Hornsea Promenade HOW TO: A guide to make a simple nesting box ROOS: Some of the Roos Rubbish Rescuers LEVEN: Rubbish collected outside Leven SPRING: Spring is just around the corner!

you really get the bug for this, remember that house sparrows like to live in colonies, so you can group several boxes together when you have chosen your suitable site. Happy building, and don’t forget to send photos of your completed boxes to this newspaper! Beach Cleans The Yorkshire Wildlife Trust (one of our partners in the Yorkshire Coast Marine Litter Coalition) has a programme of beach cleans down our coastline in 2022 called ‘Waves of Waste’. Full details can be found on their website at: ywt.org.uk Enter ‘beach cleans’ in the search box. One of our group members spent half a morning trying to dig out a quantity of trawler net that had washed up on the beach and become embedded. These materials, if left, are harmful to

marine life and to the marine environment in general. The mission was unsuccessful, but thanks go to the two gentlemen who came to help. Those who help with this vital work are always welcome. CLiPS - Community and Litter Picking Services Following the vandalism that resulted in the complete destruction of the much loved ‘Creature Stone’ beside the Viaduct bridge, we are pleased to report that the work creating a replacement is well under way so that young children can once again enjoy this little corner. Thanks go to Radio Humberside for highlighting this anti-social behaviour. In a departure from our normal areas, we spent almost five hours clearing roadside rubbish from a section of a road near Leven. Six large sacks of rubbish

weighing over 21kg plus a couple of larger fly-tipped items were removed. ERYC have expressed their thanks to us. We are always happy to help and support. Spring is just around the corner….. Work on the Hornsea Rail Trail won’t begin until towards the end of March when, hopefully, it will be warm enough for all the little creatures to have emerged from the safety of their overwintering hidey-holes. After that, we will start to tidy the border edges and cut back dead matter and prune as needed. Thank you to all those regular Trail users who are our eyes and ears and alert us to anything untoward. It is much appreciated, as is the help from ERYC in keeping this area as natural as possible.

24 March 2022

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Keeping the work of the Elwell’s alive By Wendy Loncaster HAVING lived through many an air-raid on Cliff Road, along with my favourite teddies, in the days of sirens, ration-books and blackouts, I appoint myself now as a full-blown resident of Hornsea. I remember well the surreal situation under the air-raid shelter, otherwise known as the dining-room table, where three generations of our family were cushioned, often in the middle of the night. Many are the stories read to me there. No wonder I have always been a dreamer. Jumping forty years onwards, and still living in Hornsea, I embarked on an arts degree with the Open University, primarily to read art history. This experience changed my life. I loved every minute of it - the gaining of skills, the student atmosphere. Afterwards, I longed to put into practice this strange new confidence and exciting awareness of a world of art. One of the OU tutors advised me of a job to do in respect of the Beverley artist, Fred Elwell. Thus the Elwell project was alive and well and, by 1993, I had researched and written an early book, as well as mounting the exhibition, “A life in Art”, at the Ferens Art Gallery, in an atmosphere of much enthusiasm. Then the idea arose from that first project: the need to turn my attention to Mary Elwell, Fred`s artist wife. So there arose from

my pen, not before time, a second book. “Mary D. Elwell, SWA – Stepping from the Shadows” appeared in 2001, together with an exhibition at Beverley Art Gallery. Many were the Hornsea friends who attended the launch of both exhibition and book. By 2008 Malcolm Shields and I together wrote “Walter Goodin – Above All, the Sky”. Interestingly, Walter made a study of these very special East Riding skies throughout his long painting life. Looking at his landscapes now is particularly meaningful. The book which contains them, and much more, is available from the Townhouse on Newbegin today. So is the fourth book, “Fred Elwell, RA – A Life in Art”, the big glossy hardback that Malcolm and I completed in 2014, with the aim of bringing our study of Fred Elwell up-to-date, in a volume of space. Illustrations here are of much closer similarity with the original paintings, of which many, by the way, are by Mary, for thoughtful comparison. We also cover James Elwell, Fred`s father, who carved the organ screen at Beverley Minster, and was yet another character of fame. As for my being a dreamer still, watch out for my excursions into poetry in this very newspaper.

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Using sewing skills to raise money for charity By Stuart Kemp MICHELLE Maltby was keen to put her skills with a sewing machine to good use in the pandemic and became one of the many contributors to the local Love of Scrubs group. This involved sewing masks, scrub bags and headbands. Michelle continued to make the face masks to raise money for organisations including The Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal, The RSPCA, Dove House Hospice and Oakwood Dog Rescue. More recently she has been raising money for Hull Women’s Aid by selling sewn bags and handmade Christmas cards under her creative name ‘Miche & Mabel’. Michelle has handed over a £500 donation to the charity from the sales. Michelle has been helped with this by Hayley from The Painters Daughter who has donated unused material from making her cushions to Michelle to be repurposed and raise money for charity. Hull Women’s Aid (HWA) is the sole provider of safe and secure refuge

accommodation on the north bank of the Humber for women and children fleeing domestic abuse. HWA supports women and children who are experiencing/fleeing domestic violence/abuse, by providing temporary accommodation, telephone and direct advice and individual support to any woman who requests it. They also provide a Floating Support Service which offers a tenancy support

service to vulnerable women and children, who have experienced domestic abuse to improve their ability to live independently and free from abuse in their own tenancies. Michelle is planning to have a stall at the next Hornsea Parish Hall craft fair on April 2. She can also be contacted by email: MichelleMaltby50@gmail. com or by calling 07880 717417.

1. BAGS: One of the bags Michelle has made to raise money for Hull Women’s Aid 2. HANDMADE: One of the many handmade headbands Michelle has created 3. SEWN: Some of the masks made during the pandemic 4. CARDS: The cards Michelle sold at Christmas 5. LABELS: The labels Michelle has for her bags 6. DONATION: Michelle (left) has donated £500 from selling her bags and cards to Hull Women’s Aid

Turning slate tiles into art By Stuart Kemp

SLATES: Examples of AFTER tumbling upon a some of the slate art large collection of tiles which were surplus to the Pam has created owner, Pam Bennett from Hornsea was inspired to use them for her creative designs.

Pam initially used the slate tiles within her garden before being inspired one day to attempt to paint on them. As a member of Hornsea’s Men in Sheds Pam is

inspired to try new arts and crafts and has also occasionally worked on glass as well as slate. She is now preparing for her first craft fair in March at Hornsea Town Hall

where prices for her artwork will start from £18. She is also able to take commissions. For more information contact Pam at BennettPam793@gmail.com

Funds boost for Hornsea Inshore Rescue HORNSEA Inshore Rescue has received a much needed boost to its funds thanks to the Hornsea Foundation. A recently held quiz and a race night at the Victoria Inn and Hornsea Indoor Bowls Club raised £481 for the independent lifeboat charity. Chair of Hornsea Inshore Rescue and Station Manager, Sue Hickson-

Marsay said: “It is wonderful to have these local groups raising funds for our organisation. We are a fully independent charity and receive no funding from the Government or the RNLI. It is donations like these which enable us to sustain the highest of operational standards and continue to save lives.”

WONDERFUL: Hornsea Foundation Chairman Sidney Tracey and Alan Cusworth presenting cheque to Chair and Station Manager Sue Hickson-Marsay along with crew; Carl Handley, Coxswains Jo Brown and Paul Jebson and crew member Faye Melody.

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Alberta Canada – Part 5 An RAF Ghost Story by David Everard. David lives in Hornsea with his wife Noelle. We will share a chapter of the book he has written each month so please save this page, there are five chapters in total. This is chapter two which is split into two. Although the story is fictitious a large percentage is based on fact including the area, dates and times of where the aircraft and crew were stationed. The destination of their mission, the crash site, statistics of the raid on Leipzig are also true and can be seen and verified at The Yorkshire Air Museum in Elvington near York. Names, nationalities and aircraft numbers have been changed to protect those who feel they may need it.

CHAPTER TWO – WHERE WAS MY NOTE? (part 5) They had stood in absolute despair and watched the whole terrible ordeal of the clear up operation. There were ground crews and friends, some in tears as they worked. Then one day no one came. They waited and waited but no one came. All they were left with was a lonely barren field and a devastating despair of loneliness as days and nights, months, and years went by… They really believed they had been forgotten, and would stay there forever. The questions they had asked themselves: Why couldn't they go home? Why had God abandoned them? Why? Why? Why? How they had kept their sanity over all these years, God only knows, I thought. The only glimmer of hope they'd ever had, was when a little girl came alone on to the field. They had been watching her skipping along the track, then she had stopped - she must have seen the memorial stone that had been trampled into the ground and she had knelt down to take a look at it. Somehow they could feel her sadness as she cleaned off the dirt that had gathered over the stone. She then raised her head and looked straight at them and smiled. They were so sure she had seen them that they ran to her and pleaded for her not to be frightened, as they had only needed her help. But she had just turned and walked away back towards the gate. "Maybe she only sensed we were there. We don't know”. said Pilot Officer Chuck Gennings. "She came back sometime later with a man. We guessed it must have been her father. He dug out the memorial stone from the track and re-sited it at the gate. We knew we had been forgotten until that little girl came into the field. Maybe if she hadn't felt as she did, and not had the memorial moved, we may not have

been having this conversation now”. "So you're telling me it has been moved." I said knowing exactly where from. "It was here wasn't it. This is the exact spot where the plane crashed. Isn't it? Here, right where we are standing, where I felt I was burning?” Yeah, we’re very sorry for that. But we had to make you understand said Gennings "Well you certainly did that," I replied as I studied my hands once more. “But if you want me to find this man Fitz, I need to know all about him, where he came from. Did he have other friends around here? Who was the little girl? You have got to give me some kind of starting point. Remember this happened nearly sixty years ago, it's a long time.” They tried to give me a good description of Fitz then told me that he was from Vancouver and had a long-term fiancée from Hull, whom he was going to marry after the war. Her name was Jean. Really the girl from Hull was my only real hope. If I could trace her, I had a chance of finding him, if either of them were still alive that was. The problem was they didn't know her last name -Fitz had been quite secretive about her. Only Ceymour had met her briefly at the Hull City Hall Christmas dance in 1943. "She was a real doll," Ceymour acclaimed. "No doubt, with long dark hair, a real doll, but Fitz was a bit possessive. He shuffled her away when I asked her to dance. I guess I did have a bit of a reputation with the girls and Fitz knew it”. He raised his eyebrow and smiled. Gaffer stepped over and ruffled Ceymour's hair and said, "None of us ever noticed Big Ears." we laughed at his jovial comment and Ceymour' s pet name, Big Ears. I guessed it was something to do with being the wireless operator. I was very pleased to see a little light heartedness as it helped to break this terrible story and it broke the ice for me. For a few moments, I forgot they were ghosts. I hadn't realised how long we had been talking. Darkness had really set in. I looked at my watch and couldn't believe I'd been there over four hours. Gennings smiled, I noticed that strain in their eyes had melted a little, and that was good to see. "Yes, you must go," he said, "it's late for you mortals." I agreed. But their faces soon turned serious again and left me with no doubt about what I needed to do. We walked back to the gate, and I promised them I would do whatever it took to find Fitz, and left them at the stile. As I drove away along the snow covered lane, I had a thousand ideas on how I could find Fitz, but couldn't quite understand why I was the one who had been chosen to help. There must have been plenty of other people who had crossed that field. Why hadn't the little girl seen them? Why was it me? I couldn't think of that now and turned my thoughts to contacting the local Radio Station in the morning. They would probably be able to help me by asking on the air if anyone could remember a Flight Sergeant Peter Fitzpatrick. If nothing else his girlfriend might be known or remembered by someone. For some reason it sounded too easy.

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Hornsea Photography Club By Glenn Malkin THE FEBRUARY meeting of the Hornsea Photography Club returned to our usual home of Hornsea Golf Club. This month we were looking at different software packages for processing images. Although we had limited numbers attending, the discussion was interesting and useful to many of us. Carl commenced by demonstrating Photoshop and referenced Lightroom software. Focusing initially on how to adjust lighting and exposure using sample images, we then went on to making photographs more dramatic using other features of the software. There was a good discussion and demonstration on photo-merging where multiple copies of the same image are combined to bring out greater detail. We also looked at adjusting clarity, creating a high dynamic range, using a high pass filter and selective colour adjustment. Of course, these sorts of features are not something we would all necessarily use on a regular basis, particularly the beginners amongst us, but it was fascinating to see the effect of them and show the possibilities the software could offer. Gerry then demonstrated his preferred software, Capture One. Many of the features were of course similar to what we had already seen in Photoshop though perhaps accessed and utilised in slightly different ways. We looked at how areas of the photograph could be selected based on their luminance or their colour and then these areas could be adjusted without affecting the rest of the photograph. Gerry showed us the impact these features could have by using some of his own images and the benefits were clear. During the discussions, we touched on other software packages including Affinity which is used by some of the members. The message was clear - the opportunities to take a good photograph and make it great by tweaking it with software depends on your understanding of that software. Including spending some time to bring the best out of the image and having an eye for the potential your image has within it. Other than cropping to select the best composition, this is not about fundamentally changing the photograph you have taken. You aren’t adding anything to the image, you are merely enhancing what is already there, pulling out detail and contrast and colour in order to create a more dramatic, effective result. The software is simply a tool to enable you to do that. No amount of software manipulation can turn a poor photograph into a good one. There is no substitute for having a good eye, knowing your camera and being in the right place at the right time! The dog photographs are an example of how an extremely under-exposed (dark) image can be 'rescued' by image processing software. Our next meeting on Thursday, March 3 will begin at 7.30pm and it will be our Annual General Meeting followed by a social discussion about the topics for our programme during the coming months. This is also the start of our membership year when we look to volunteers to help organise how the club runs and our official Officers. We will hear reports of our progress during 2021 and plan to join events and activities in and around Hornsea. New members are always very welcome to our club meetings, irrespective of experience or the type of photography you are interested in. Our club Facebook page (www.facebook.com/groups/HornseaPhotography ) gives information about our future monthly meetings, member's images and other photo-related discussions. We are a very social club not taking ourselves too seriously and simply enjoy exploring together how we might take better photos! We hope to see you there soon.

1. DEMO: Carl Wiles demonstrates his preferred software (by HPC - Glenn Malkin) 2. SOFTWARE: Gerry demonstrated his preferred software, Capture One. (by HPC Glenn Malkin) 3. BEFORE: The dog photograph before adjusting (Carl Wiles) 4. AFTER: The dog photograph after adjusting (Carl Wiles)

26 March 2022

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Coasting Along OUR ‘NON-STICK’ PM continues to survive despite a further series of distasteful disclosures and questionable activities since the last ‘Coasting Along.’ The ‘Pork Pie Plotters’ forgot to apply the Branston Pickle and so BJ lives on to fight another day. Whatever your opinion of him there is something to admire in his starring role for the 2022 Classic film ‘Carry on Regardless.’ Not so for his Police Commissioner in charge of The Metropolitan Police, who, to quote a well-known phrase, ‘fell on her sword’ and resigned following a catalogue of supposed errors of judgement leading to a poor set of headlines of her handling of several vital investigations and a subsequent ‘loss of confidence’ in her by The Mayor of London. I must say that I was a bit surprised when in a TV interview at the time she was first appointed into her new role she was asked what her priorities were, I was expecting an answer along the

lines of tackling knife crime, safeguarding the public from terrorist threats, reducing burglary etc. but what we got as the ‘priority’ was ‘Diversity.’ I do not know if she was successful in achieving this priority but she was reportedly popular among the ‘rank and file’ so she must have done so but the title of Police Commissioner suggests that Policing is what is being demanded. I suppose it is one of those jobs that attracts a lot of public scrutiny and to some degree can be a ‘no win’ role but excuses often sound hollow, and politics is a constant unwanted companion with a voracious appetite. Still, I guess a generous final pay cheque will help soften the blow from any hurt feelings. Before leaving the subject of ‘Diversity’ I am reminded of the proliferation of ‘Diversion Signs’ that have recently adorned the town’s roads and junctions. Does anyone have a clue as to why they are there and what it is motorists are being diverted from and

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By Justin Furapaddle

to? Could it be that Diversion signs have somehow been ‘hard wired’ to reproduce themselves as an act of nature and then to take over junctions and roadways in preparation for some future attack on the whole transport system, or perhaps the aim is to lure some poor unsuspecting motorists into an abyss where lost vehicles are transported into an unknown world in preparation for some kind of evil takeover. It could be a mysterious way of assembling an unsuspecting cast of extras for a futuristic horror film. One of these diversion signs was/is positioned in the village of Seaton and is handily placed to block the footpath and protrude into the road so as to cause maximum disruption but if the diversion it indicates is followed it would seem to have no purpose other than to add to all the other pointless diversions but in this case take you away from the main road down the side of of the Swan Inn into open countryside with narrow roads

and a land largely unexplored since William the Conqueror laid waste to the north of England in a fit of pique. Ignoring this diversion sign and continuing the road to Beverley leads to the grandly named ‘Hornsea Garden Centre.’ Judging by the usually very full car park it is obviously a popular location for visitors however on one of my own visits there I did notice a glaring error in pricing when a couple of items had the ’99 pence’ addition missing. Is there anywhere in the commercial world of buying and selling that ‘99’ does not appear? Those who fix the price of fuel at the petrol pumps have mastered the art of masking the ’99 pence’ to have it unnoticed. I am reliably informed by those petrol cashiers of my acquaintance that not a single motorist in the whole history of fuel pricing has ever had to pay the 0.99 pence. By some quirk it always rounds up to the next fullpenny. Surprising I know. At the time of writing the Winter Olympics are in full

swing, but Team GB had yet to make its mark. I am not surprised at this as the games are obviously rigged against us. There would be abundant medals coming our way if ‘Snowball fighting’ and snowman (sorry, and snowwomen) building was included in the categories of events. I fail to see why these exercises in Winter Olympics cannot be included. We already have some dubious events. For example, what have rifle shooting skills got to do with skiing down a mountain and since when has frantically wiping the floor with a funny looking mop in a centrally heated indoor venue been a test of endurance? On other matters I did have to check my diary to ascertain that the 1st of April had not yet arrived which would have explained why the notion of constructing a ‘Second Humber Bridge’ was being seriously considered. It seemed fanciful at first but after more consideration the advantages became more apparent. I can exclusively reveal that the second bridge

would be just like the current one and conclusive proof that the government’s ‘levelling-up policy’ was being seriously adhered to. I mean if Scotland can have three bridges across the Firth of Forth why should we not have two across the Humber? Future projects would no doubt depend on the situation in Europe not leading to war. One wonders as to why the question has not been asked of the Russian President as to why 100,000 Russian troops have been deployed to the Ukrainian border if invasion is not on the agenda? Hopefully we can look forward with confidence to the future although the signs are depressing. I mean the days are getting longer, the sun is higher in the sky, snowdrops are in evidence on the road at Westgate and the grass on lawns is getting longer. It will inevitably lead to those disasters of an increase in raucous music, smelly bar-bcues, noisy motor mowers and smoky garden fires. I am almost on the point of wanting more fresh air.

Eat like a wolf by Karen Whitchurch A RECENT large-scale study* has concluded that dogs fed once a day age better, suffer fewer liver, urinary and gastrointestinal issues, and display superior cognitive function. Such a feeding pattern mimics that of wolves, suggesting that so-called ‘intermittent fasting’ may, for canines, be natural and healthy. The jury’s still out on that one, but the reasoning is sound. In the beginning, wolves and wild dogs lived on their wits, surviving by speed, strength and pack-power. The canine-human partnership brought mutual benefits: the combined hunt, and the shared kill. Through lean times and fair, everyone ate, or starved. Down the centuries, the union endured, until the majority of dogs in developed countries morphed into pets, their former roles redundant, and becoming dependent on Man for their dinners. What do you feed your dog? Fifty years ago, there was no debate. Offal, butcher’s freebies, leftovers, or bog-standard Chum. If they were very lucky, they got bones, or sometimes charcoal biscuits (which, whisper it, I loved as a child!) But in recent times, the whole subject has become increasingly complicated. Nutritional theories abound: should a dog’s diet consist of raw meat, cooked meat, vegetables,

carbs, kibble or dried food? If the latter, should it be grain-free, high protein, low protein, low-calorie, hypoallergenic, vegan, vegetarian or pescatarian? From simple beginnings has evolved the multimillion pound industry that is Fine Doggy Dining. Dogs are primarily, but not exclusively, carnivorous, equipped with jaws and teeth designed for tearing flesh and crunching bone. But every successful species must adapt or die, so Man’s best friend is up for eating pretty much anything on offer (rather your dinner than his!) Like us, they relish tantalising smells and new, interesting flavours. Dog people always carry a pocketful of treats, for our companions and to share with incoming muggers. Cheeseballs, smallbite, sausages, liver-cake, biscuits, bits of raw carrot, apple slices…nothing wrong with any of those. My dogs adore custard, yoghurt, toast and suitable leftovers, all fine. What they don’t get is salty, fatty processed rubbish that will cost them healthy teeth and confer dodgy tummies or scurfy coats. However, the whole canine nutrition thing has gone a bit bonkers. Supermarket pet-food aisles boast a bewildering selection of treats. Recentlyencountered offerings include: avocado sticks, mango and pumpkin nibbles, yak-milk chews,

savoury lentil and sweetcorn bites and sushi rolls. Next up, crayfish crunchies or possibly foxscat snacks….is your tummy rumbling yet? How much would you pay for your pet’s nibbles/snacks/treats? For many owners, the answer is: a small fortune. I give you: ‘California rolls’ (£50 for six smoked buffalo tails) ‘derived from premium quality 100% grass-fed buffalo.’ Or how about liver treats (£9.17 per 100g) ‘perfect as training aids or for positive reinforcement.’ Cod-skin fingers (£4.85 per 100g) ‘ideal for overweight dogs or those with allergies.’ Not forgetting ‘finest British gourmet sausages for discerning dogs’ (£27.00 for 500g.) Just to lure you in, here are some actual mouth-watering descriptions of foods you never knew your dog needed: ‘Lovingly hand-made from the finest locally-sourced ingredients.’ (Save the planet.) ‘Hand-crafted from 100% stonebaked organic vegetables.’ (Expensive.) ‘Contains sustainably-sourced Canadian salmon flakes and wild mountain garlic.’ (Ridiculously expensive.) ‘With succulent strips of kelp, quinoa and added chickpeas.’ (Just…why?) Had enough yet? Me too. And

guess what? YOUR DOG DOESN’T CARE! The Kennel Club has come right out and said so. At the risk of upsetting the creative chefs, it’s all Emperor’s New Clothes! It’s gone too far. Dogs do not need artisan treats! Yes, they need good, simple, varied nutritious food, fresh water, and stuff to crunch on. What they don’t need is added vitamins, minerals, preservatives, saturated fats, colourings, artificial flavourings or ‘lovinglycreated’ anything by anyone but you! Feed them the expensive

stuff, they’ll love it. Dish up good, plain, tasty ordinary fare and they’ll love that too. Let’s not lose sight of where they came from or who they still are. The dog is just a sidestep from the wolf. *Study paper published on the BioRxiv website. DOG TRAINING CLASSES: Next course commences: March 29. Following course: June 21. For all details, please visit: www.hornseadogowners.co.uk

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March 2022 27

Donation from REPETITIVE STRESS (MOTION) INJURIES By Graham Janes Hornsea Lions funds new junior rugby strips HORNSEA District Lions Club have given a donation to the Hornsea and Holderness Junior Rugby Club to purchase ‘Team Strips’ for six of their teams (under 7s, 8s and 12s). The Development Coach Matt Havler commented that the club was very grateful for the donation: "It makes a big difference to the attitude of the players when they are able to wear the strip with pride as part of a team.

Lions Vice President Joan Gales added while at the presentation: "we are always pleased to step in and help out clubs such as this. It is wonderful to see so many youngsters out here enjoying the fresh air and gaining a lot of life skills in the process”. THANK YOU: Lions Vice President Joan Gales and past president Mel Watson with some of the members of the team

Hornsea Lady’s Hockey Club reveal new team strip thanks to local business sponsorship HORNSEA Ladies Hockey Club have revealed their new purple strip with new main team sponsor Trains Hair and Beauty on them. Emma-Jayne Saunt from Trains Hair and Beauty commented: “I am delighted we have been able to sponsor Hornsea Ladies Hockey Club for the foreseeable future. I hope Hornsea ladies will take up hockey with the club who play at a good standard and promote the town even further. I am pleased that at Trains Hair and Beauty we are able to play our part in promoting local sport.” The club decided after the hard two years for everyone that it was too much to ask one business to give them £1000 to help pay for the new kit. Instead they did a sponsorship raffle, with tickets being £20 each and companies could purchase as many tickets as they liked. Vice Captain Amie Atkins commented: “We were supported by over 20 businesses in and around Hornsea, raising over £900.” The winning entry was Trains Hair and Beauty who are now the clubs main sponsor. Hornsea Foundation have also made a £200 donation to the club and have their name and logo on the club strip

sleeve. The Club who have been going for over 70 years, currently play in Yorkshire North East Women’s Division 1 Wolds. Their home matches take place at Hull University on the astro turf pitch alongside several other teams who play from the ground. The Hornsea team made their home at the University when hockey matches could no longer be played on grass. All hockey matches must be played on astro turf and this was beyond the club’s finances. The Hornsea 3G pitch while being perfect for football it is not suitable for hockey. The club remains very Hornsea focussed with Captain Lorraine Wood being from the town and Vice Captain Amie Atkins from Leven. They train at Hull University’s ground on a

Wednesday evening from 7pm to 8pm and welcome anyone interested in joining them to come along to training. There are also coaching and umpiring courses available to those interested. For more information you can contact the club through their Facebook page: Hornsea Hockey Club or by calling Lorraine on 07970 538393 or e-mail HornseaHC@yorkshireha.co.uk 1. NEW SPONSOR: EmmaJayne Saunt from Trains Hair and Beauty (centre) with Vice Captain Amie Atkins (left) and Captain Lorraine Wood (right) and the new team strip 2. THANK YOU: Hornsea Ladies Hockey Club Vice Captain Amie Atkins receives a cheque from the Hornsea Foundation Chairman Sid Tracey

WHAT ARE THEY? Repetitive Stress or Motion Injuries (RSI’s) are very common in the UK and are made worse by our actions in daily life, at work or through exercise approximately 50% of all athletic-related injuries are caused by RSI’s. The most common types of RSI’s are Tendinitis and Bursitis which are sometimes difficult to tell apart and may even coexist.

TENDINITIS Our tendons are white fibrous tissues that connect the muscle to our bones allowing the joints in our body to move. They are very strong as they must be able to bear the weight of their muscle. ● Tendinitis is the inflammation of the tendon (itis = inflammation) ● Most common places for tendinitis to occur are: o Shoulder o Biceps o Elbow ● Men are more likely to suffer this condition ● Inflammation usually happens at the point where the tendon inserts onto the bone ● Our tendons run through a lubrication sheath which can also become inflamed, this is called Tenosynovitis. It can appear almost identical to Tendinitis as they both have the same causes, symptoms and treatment BURSITIS A Bursa is a small fluid-filled sac that acts as a cushion and is found over the area where friction may develop or between our bones and tendons ● Bursitis is the inflammation of the bursa sac ● We have over 150 bursae in the body - most are present from birth but they can develop in sites of repetitive pressure ● Common areas for bursitis are: o Elbow o Hip o Knee ● The different types of Bursitis are Traumatic, Infectious and Gouty. It is Traumatic that are associated with RSI’s and are particularly common in those 35 years and younger

Bursitis – you will more than likely feel pain and tenderness over the affected area and will suffer a decreased range of motion. Other common symptoms include redness, swelling and a possible crunching feeling (crepitus) when you move the joint. HOW DO I TREAT IT? Home care includes using the RICE protocol – REST, ICE, COMPRESSION and ELEVATION for the first 72 hours. When using ice, ensure you wrap it in a thin towel and use 2-3 times a day for approximately 20-30 minutes at a time. Please note that if the injury is to the shoulder, do not keep it immobile for longer than 24 hours as this may cause further loss to your range of motion or allow Adhesive Capsulitis (also known as Frozen Shoulder) to start. You should seek a higher intervention to get treatment when you: ● get pain when moving your arms or legs ● have tenderness over the joint where the tendon connects ● experience redness or increased warmth over the injured area ● start to get woken from your sleep by the pain ● are unable to sleep on the affected side ● are unable to carry out your normal activities – taking a shower, walking, brushing your teeth etc There are certain signs and symptoms that may mean you should seek medical advice either from your GP or from the hospital, these are: ● joint pain that is accompanied by a fever, chills, nausea and/or vomiting ● more than one of your joints is painful or if the pain travels from one joint to another ● severe joint pain ● you have a history of high-risk behaviour

WHAT ARE THE CAUSES? RSI’s happen due to microscopic tears in our tissue. If the body is not able to repair these faster than what we make them, inflammation will occur which then leads to pain. The main causes are: ● Repetitive activities ● Trauma ● Crystal deposits (as found with Gout) ● Friction ● Systemic disease (such as gout and rheumatoid arthritis)

PREVENTION ● Make sure you do proper and adequate warmups and cool-downs which are crucial to soft tissue health ● Try to avoid the activities that are making your injury flare up in the first place ● If that is not possible, try and find another or better way to complete the task. If it is happening at work then try to speak to occupational health ● Do range of motion exercises

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS? Tendinitis – the most common symptom is pain over the injured area with possible redness of the skin and warm to the touch.

With the proper care and exercises, Tendinitis and Bursitis have a very good prognosis and the majority of cases heal well. Feel free to call or email the clinic where me and Eleanor will be more than happy to discuss this or any other problems.

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

28 March 2022

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Hornsea District Walking Club - Walks report Compiled by Arnold Underwood with contributions from David Holtby and Sylvia Caygill 25 YEARS and STILL WALKING! The Hornsea District Walking Club has recently held its 25th Annual General Meeting, the first being in November 1996. On Saturday 26th Feb, Walking Club Members, Past and Present will attend an Anniversary Buffet at the New Inn, Leven to celebrate 25 Years of Hornsea District Walking Club. Expect a full report in the next HCN issue.

Club Walks There have been only two Club walks to report on since the previous issue. On Sunday, January 23 there was another very good turnout of 19 for the walk from Goodmanham led by Joyce Davidson. The route comprised a series of loops on and off the Yorkshire Wolds Way by way of Londesborough. After passing the historic All Hallows Church in Goodmanham the walkers headed along the Wolds way to cross the A614 then down through Londesborough Park. A coffee break was taken in Londesborough village near the Church. The group then continued up the road over Londesborough Hill as far as the top of Cleaving Coombe which is designated as Access Land. The walkers kept to the north side of the dale to avoid the wet and muddy area at the bottom to reach a track out onto the lower road. They returned along this road to Londesborough. Unfortunately it was a few weeks too early in the year for the display of snowdrops in the grounds of the old hall. After lunch they headed back across Londesborough Park to Goodmanham where many of the party visited the Fiddle Drill Tearoom for tea and cake to conclude a good day on the Wolds. On Sunday, February 6 the programme showed a short walk of about seven miles from North Dalton led by Sue Copeland. However posts on Facebook from some participants suggested that the mileage came to more than 9, so there had been a deviation from the proposed route at some point! From North Dalton the twelve walkers headed west along the Minster Way before turning north to meet the Haywold Bridle Road. On the edge of woodland the group was caught in a blizzard of sleet and hail! Undeterred the walkers pressed on to arrive back into North Dalton none the worse for the experience!

Other walks by Club Members: Sunday, January 30 turned out to be a glorious day compared to some miserable weekend weather before and since, and typically there was no scheduled Club walk!

Arnold and Caroline took this opportunity to make a first visit to the North York Moors this year, in fact their first since last September. Meeting up on the outskirts of Goathland the pair (the 'Sunday two') set off along the lane past Partridge Hill and Birchwoods with extensive views west over Goathland. At the lane end they turned along the road passing under the NYMR and up past Moorgates. A couple of hundred yards up the road a signpost indicated a path across bleak moorland towards Two Howes Rigg. This was a long gradual climb through heather and bog on a faint path, rewarded with panoramic views north and east towards Goathland and Fylingdales. At the top of the ridge the path converged with one coming up directly from Goathland. This would be their return, gradually downhill to reach The Tarn, a hidden lake in a hollow in the moorland. Here they took a lunch break overlooking the water. Continuing after lunch, with views now west and north, the pair dropped down to the road near the Mallyan Spout Hotel - which appeared to be closed for refurbishment. Having hardly seen anyone since setting out on their walk, Goathland village was now quite busy, the fine weather having brought out the visitors. Goathland still rides on its popularity from 'starring' as Aidensfield in the Heartbeat TV Series with references to Scripps' Aidensfield Garage & Funeral Director, the Aidensfield Stores, Post Office, and Hotel! By comparison Goathland NYMR station was quiet with no trains running due to winter maintenance involving bridge replacements taking place. After crossing the railway by the rebuilt road bridge the 'Sunday two' faced the steepest climb of the day up Cow Wath Bank back to where their cars were parked to complete an adventurous and enjoyable walk, albeit only about six miles in length. Also on January 30, David, Margaret, Sue and Dave (the 'Sunday four') were on the North York Moors in Dalby Forest. David reported that they started their nine mile walk at Dargate Dike in Dalby Forest and planned to make their way through the forest towards the weathered rock outcrops called the Bridestones. Eventually, after a coffee stop in the forest, they emerged from the trees and climbed onto open moorland to arrive at the Bridestones. From there they dropped back down to take a lunch break beside the lake in Stain Dale. Finally they headed back through the forest to complete a good walk for the 'Sunday four' with sunshine all day, although it was a bit chilly in the shade of the forest.

And briefly: Joyce, Jyl and Pat walked from South Cave (Jan 24); Joyce and Jyl were in Bridlington (Jan 30); David, Margaret and Dave walked from Huggate via North Dalton (Feb 12); Arnold and Caroline walked from Huggate (Jan 23) and from North Newbald via Hotham (Feb 13).

Scheduled HDWC walks coming up Hornsea District Walking Club (HDWC) has a programme of two or three Sunday walks every month for

the first half of 2022. Sunday 27th February: Flamborough (Village centre/Chapel Street 10am) medium walk (8½ miles) via Flamborough Head. Sunday 6th March: Lockington (Village centre/Chapel Street 10.30am) Short walk (7 miles) via Kilnwick and Lund. Sunday 13th March: Melbourne (Village centre/Main Street 10.00am) Medium walk (9 miles) via Everingham and Seaton Ross. For more details see www.dalestrails.co.uk/calendar

1. Goodmanham walk (Jan 23rd)- in Londesborough Park (by Sylvia Caygill) 2. Goodmanham walk (Jan 23rd) - Coffee break in Londesborough (by Sylvia Caygill) 3. North Dalton walk (Feb 6th) - in the sunshine (by Sylvia Caygill) 4. North Dalton walk (Feb 6th) - in the blizzard (by Sylvia Caygill) 5. Goathland walk (Jan 30th)- Stepping Stones near Partridge Hill (by Arnold Underwood) 6. Goathland walk (Jan 30th) - Sheep on Two Howes Rigg (by Arnold Underwood) 7. Dalby Forest walk (Jan 30th) - approaching the Bridestones (by David Holtby) 8. Huggate walks (Jan 23rd & Feb 12th) Oxlands Dale (by Arnold Underwood)

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March 2022 29

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ON THE BANK – East Yorkshire coast prepares to TANSTERNE FISHERY welcome back fishing competition By Ron Bulless HERE we are slap bang in the middle of winter and we begin to sort the men from the boys – it does not surprise me after running a fishery for 18 / 19 years to see each winter 20 plus anglers enter into winter leagues and when they begin in October, they are all excited at the prospect of fishing the winter leagues. As we enter into January and temperatures of sub zero happen, those not used to these conditions fall by the wayside and we lose 2 or 3 from each league and the regular hardy anglers plus 1 or 2 newbies see it through to the end. Match 7 took place on the 16th January and this takes us past half-way with 6 more to fish – we start to see those in contention and the effect of dropped scores gives us a true picture of the likely outcome. Before I report on the results and scores, I thought I would revisit methods for the time of year and conditions – as I have said before the bigger baits no longer work and the skill set of the angler comes into play. We, like a number of fisheries, do not allow bread floating or sinking as it attracts the wrong type of angler to the pond and on the surface the wind carries to one end of the pond and you get anglers moving from peg to peg following the bread and disrupting other angler’s swims. What we do allow is dobbin and this is the use of bread by method of a bread punch which creates a small hook bait of 4m to 10 m and the best way of fishing this is 4-6” off the bottom with no free feed. The bread will travel through the water slowly and then hover 4-6” off the bottom and particles will flake off and attract the fish. The other key method is maggot and either single red or white or two at most and these turned out to be the methods that resulted in the winners catching well on Sunday. Jarvo fished punched bread from peg 14 and was fortunate that nobody went in the peg opposite - peg 6 which meant he could fish 2/3 the way across and on punched bread he netted 59lb 14oz for a clear win moving onto a net score of 40. Mike Bassett fished both methods – starting on punched bread but then switching to a red and white maggot on a 16 hook and this netted him 47lb 08 oz – he was in peg 8 which is a very similar area to peg 14 – this put Mike onto a net score of 35 which is third in the table. Also, Mike managed to land a 17lb 05oz mirror carp after the time had been called – anglers have 15 minutes after time is called if they have a fish on the hook –

Mike had to bully this fish in and was frightened that he would lose it but got it into his keep net with very little time left. Trev Mc chose peg 16 at the bottom of the slope – this has been a top peg in previous years but this year it is not producing anywhere near what it has on previous years – 14lb 07oz for fourth but second in the table on 36 points. Rob Smith fished well for a third place with 23lb 14oz in peg 1 but leaves him in 6th place in the league ladder. Division 2 and the weights start to show the difference in ability with Jim P winning with 13lb 07oz and locking him in clear second in the league with 36 points. Colin M was second with 6lb 13oz and keeps him top of the league on 38 points – Mick Oakes was third with 4lb 02oz which takes him to 31 points – 1 point behind tied for 3rd on 332 points Keith L and Billy. Within the league we have prizes for biggest fish and biggest individual match weight – currently Mike Bassett 17lb 05oz and Keith L 9lb 09oz have biggest fish and Jarvo 71lb 110z and Col M 67lb 10oz have biggest weights – the matches in March may well see changes. Match 8 was fished in between two hurricanes – the conditions were fairly calm on the Sunday but Saturday and Sunday night saw wind speeds of 60mph on the pond. These rough conditions will move the fish as hard wind hitting the water creates under tows and thermal layers in the water – peg choice would be crucial and so it proved – Darren with 6th choice went in peg 12 – a cold peg shielded by a high bank that gets no daytime sun – But the fish were there in numbers and on punched bread a weight of 132lb 12oz a massive weight for this time of year – Mike Bassett was second on peg 23 with 34lb 03oz and Mike Sinclair in peg 1 with 26lb 01oz was third. Division 2 Col Marker in peg 7 had 34lb 02oz for a win with Jim P peg 9 31lb 11 oz second and Billy in peg 29 31lb 7oz for third. The league tables have Jarvo on 46 pts Mike B on 44 pts and Trev Mc on 43 pts and in division2 Col M on 48 pts Jim P on 45 pts and Billy on 40 pts Match 9 - was fished on the 14th February and with results only the league tables now have Mike Bassett 52 pts Jarvo 51 pts and Steve P and Trev Mc 50 pts – so all to play for – second division Col M 58 pts Jim P 53 pts and Billy 47 pts. Very little information before going to press on this match. Tight lines – Ron Bulless

THE EAST Riding of Yorkshire coast will once again welcome anglers from the UK and abroad as they take their place at the Paul Roggeman European Open Beach Championship (EOBC) from Friday, March 11 to Sunday, March 13. The three-day beach fishing competition stretches from the north end of North Marine Promenade, Bridlington to Pilot Jetty at Spurn Point. The 28th year will see as always, an exceptional prize table, with great prizes and fantastic fishing equipment to be won! Competitors will be able to pick up valuable experiences, tactics, skills and techniques whilst enjoying a fun-filled weekend meeting new and old friends. Some of the top companies within the industry will be exhibiting to provide you with an insight into all aspects of sea angling. Advance tickets are always in high demand (via www.eobc.co.uk) with anglers visiting from across Europe. Tickets will also be available between 4pm and 8pm on Thursday, March 10 from 12 noon to 9pm on Friday, March 11 and 7am to 9am on Saturday, March 12 and Sunday March 13 from the EOBC site office at Sand le Mere Holiday Village, Tunstall. Please note, online ticket sales close on Thursday, March 3. The increasingly popular warm-up

Hornsea Harriers update

‘Flattie Bash’ event will take place on Friday, March 11, kick-starting a full weekend of angling. This catch and release event will be held between Hornsea and Mappleton with fishing times between 10am and 2pm. Tickets are £10 per person (cash only) with registration taking place on the day at Hornsea Floral Hall from 7.30am to 10am. More information on parking at Mappleton will be provided on the day. Fishing times for the main championship are from 9am to 3pm on both the Saturday and Sunday of this exciting weekend, with the results and prizes being made available both evenings at the event HQ (Sand le Mere Holiday Village.) For those who don’t catch anything in size, there’s still a great opportunity to meet other anglers, exhibitors and the Sea Angling Adventures team (Youtube Channel) at the event HQ. Councillor Jane Evison, portfolio holder for economic development and tourism at East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said: “We are proud to yet again host this prestigious angling competition to our coastline. It was a

Ferriby 10 on Sunday, January 30 Results: Mark gun time: 1.02.28 Pete gun time: 1.08.45 Dan the man: 1.13.19 Caroline: 1.18.24 Liz: 1.29.56 Clair: 1.29. 57 Chris: 1.41.18 Hardmoors Saltburn Trail Marathon on Sunday, February 6 On Sunday 6th February Harriers Caroline Barker, Peter Cork and Martin MiddletonFrankton had an early start as they headed off to attempt the Hardmoors Saltburn Trail Marathon, an undulating 28(ish) mile circular route following parts of the Cleveland Way. The day did not get off to the best start with Pete feeling unwell en-route to Saltburn, but he pulled himself together and dug deep knowing if he had to he could always retire at the first checkpoint. With the temperature at 4 degrees and a wind chill of -1 the heroic trio made a few last minute clothing decisions and headed for the start line. Heading out the sun decided to make an appearance as the intrepid trio headed along the coastal path towards the first checkpoint at 5 miles. At midday everything changed! The sun disappeared, the wind got even stronger, the rain and sleet blizzards became a frequent occurrence as what had been quite a pleasant first half

great shame to see the event cancelled due to COVID last year so I am sure we will see a successful return for keen fishers this year. “It is without doubt the largest threeday beach fishing championship event in Europe, so we’re excited that competitors from countries such as Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands can enjoy our surroundings. “We also welcome the economic benefits the event will bring for local businesses, as we know from previous years’ experience it generates an estimated half a million pounds each time.” For more information about the competition, visit www.eobc.co.uk or www.facebook.com/openbeachchamps

turned into a very cold and muddy afternoon, where the race organisers had kindly decided to add the majority of the steep muddy hill climbs and descents. It was on one of those climbs at Highcliff Nab which lived up to its name, it was high, there was a cliff but no-one knew what a nab was (we will just gloss over that) where Martin slipped at the summit almost tearing his calf. Thankfully it didn’t fully pop but it made for an interesting last few miles! The weather aside the remainder of the race went without a hitch apart from a couple of navigational errors when both Pete and Martin’s GPS watches decided to route in the wrong direction, we should have really read the instructions - 29 and 1/4 miles later the trio crossed the finish line arm in arm with the official times recorded as: Caroline 6:42:59 Martin 6:43:03 Peter: 6:43:05 50th park run for Hornsea Harrier Our one and only Hornsea Harrier Wendy Taylor did her 50th Park Run at Rutland Waters on Saturday, February 12. Wendy ran it in an amazing 32 minutes. This was her first one for over two years.

1. FERRIBY 10: Pre race photo (left to right): Peter Cork, Liz Hardy, Mark Williamson, Clair Williamson, Caroline Barker, Chris Ashmead & Dan Wilkinson 2. CHALLENGE: Peter Cork, Martin Middleton-Frankton, Caroline Barker at the Hardmoors Saltburn Trail Marathon 3. WELL DONE: Wendy (right) on her 50th park run

30 March 2022

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HORNSEA OUTDOOR BOWLING CLUB NEEDS YOU! By Vice President, Ron Bulless HORNSEA Outdoor Bowling Club is actively looking for new members. The club was established in 1911 and is situated on Atwick Road just behind the Indoor Bowls Club. Currently the two clubs are separate entities and the indoor club has over 300 members. These scatter to the four corners of the East Riding when it comes to the outdoor season and this leaves little more than a couple of dozen bowlers who register with the outdoor club. I joined the outdoor club in 2021 after three years with the indoor club and I have not met a more friendly group of people. All the work from ground-keeping to maintaining the clubhouse is done by the members on a volunteer basis. The club enters teams that play on a Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evening and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons in leagues at all standards. We then have the Friday afternoon roll ups and

coaching sessions followed by tea/coffee and biscuits. There is no obligation to play in league matches and free coaching of four lessons will be provided and to this end we are holding a meet and greet day with coffee and cake to all attendees on Saturday, April 2 from 10 until 12 noon. I started playing when I was just 15 in the works leagues and stopped in my early thirties to try other sports such as golf and marathon training but by chance, I happened across Hornsea Indoor Club which I joined with my wife in 2018. I was then asked if I would consider playing for the outside club and after a little persuasion I agreed. My wife and I have so many new friends and get so much enjoyment from the club. In the brief time I have been at both clubs I have acted as a Director and now sit on both committees and like to think that I have a positive contribution. What is more important, is

what I get back from the club, with so many new friends and the choice to play at the level I want to and as often as I like with no pressure with a lovely group of people. I am now 64 and suffer all of the aches and pains that we do as we enter our 60 plus time of life but bowls keeps me active and is great for my spirit due to the banter and new friendships I have made. I would recommend the game of bowls to young and old and men and women, couples and especially those that are sadly now on their own. Bowls can give you a new social network of people who all want to help but understand that not all want to compete and some just want to come along for a jolly and a cup of tea, let me tell you all are welcome. Make a note in your diary or contact Ken Sutton kensutton68@gmail.com or Diane on 07544 317387 and change your life and support our local club.

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Hornsea Indoor Bowling Club members go to the World Bowling Championships LAST month saw several members of Hornsea Indoor Bowling go to Potters Resort at Hopton on Sea near Lowestoft in Norfolk. Members have been going since 2007, all trips have been arranged by Kath Lockwood with the help of her husband Tony. Kath has decided to step down as organiser due to health issues but club member Arthur Redfearn, a regular visitor to Potters has stepped in and will arrange next year’s January trip. At this year’s event to thank Kath for the tremendous job she has done over the years, member Neil Gabriel presented Kath with a bouquet of flowers at breakfast on the final morning. She was very gracious in receiving them. Members attending watched several matches of the world indoor bowling championships but with the club going for the second of the three week event we got to see most of the semi finals and the world’s leading bowlers in action.

Despite it being a five hour journey it is still a much loved place to visit. This year’s winners were Les Gillett and Catherine Rednall in the men’s and ladies’ singles respectively. APPRECIATED: Kath receiving the thank you flowers from those who have enjoyed attending the annual trip

Hornsea Atwick Road Bowls Club take on Promenade Bowls Club By Neil Gabriel

Hainsworth Park Golf Club update BBC LOOK North presenter Caroline Bilton, who has associations with the charity Target Ovarian Cancer has received a cheque on behalf of the charity from the Hainsworth Park Golf Club 2020/21 Lady Captain Sally Stabler and Captain Ken Kirkwood. The club members enjoyed a variety of activities in raising the £7752, and tremendous thanks go to them for their contributions.

DONATION: Caroline Bilton (centre) receives a cheque for £7752 for Target Ovarian Cancer from 2020/21 Lady Captain Sally Stabler and Captain Ken Kirkwood

ON SUNDAY, February 13 the annual indoor bowls challenge match took place with Atwick Road outdoor bowls club playing the Promenade bowls club. 36 bowlers took part in the match followed by a buffet and a fundraising raffle. Atwick

Road came out on top in a competitive event which was enjoyed by all. A change from the last report is that registration day will now be Saturday, April 2 at 10am. All existing members and new members are very welcome to attend.

Hornsea Women Walking Footballers receive their England shirts FOLLOWING a recent training session Lucy Glover and Lynn Hill were delighted to be presented with their England playing shirts by the team’s captain. Lucy and Lynn are hoping to be joined by another Hornsea player, Dee Meade, who is currently out of action and recuperating from an injury. Their first matches for England are scheduled for March in Sweden against teams from the host nation, Norway and possibly Croatia. The women’s Walking Football initiative on Hornsea’s 3G pitch welcomes new players on a Thursday evening at 6.45pm. When one considers that the project is still in its formative year, the progress of the squad to generate not one but three international level players is remarkable.

ON SUNDAY, February 20 the Holliswomen hosted Scarborough Valkyries in the return league fixture. It was looking a bit dubious as to whether the game would go ahead due to storms Dudley and Eunice but thankfully it did, albeit the storms had left their mark on the pitch with plenty of soft and muddy landings. Both teams displayed strong and good rugby, adapting their games to accommodate the wet conditions. Every player gave it their all on the pitch and the Hornsea spirit shone through, the speedy legs of the Valkyries (#8 and #15) didn’t dampen it. Some colourful sideline antics and a first yellow card to be given by Referee Nick O'Mahony in a women’s league game.

Special shout out: Kirsty Holden - on her rugby debut as flanker

1. ENGLAND: Lucy Glover received her England shirt from the team’s captain 2. NEW SHIRT: Lynn Hill also from Hornsea Women’s Walking Football also received her England shirt ahead of the teams first match

HORNSEA Peloton cycling group were founded in 2015 by Lee Walton. Over the years they have increased numbers and now have over 40 members. Roger Storry is the current club Chairman, with Mark Parker being the Secretary and Steven Forsyth the Treasurer. Committee members are Jo Gadie, Mary Parker, Darren Baines, Juliet Forsyth and Kim Soltys. The club welcomes all members with their current youngest member being 19 year old Kirsty Drakesford and the oldest Howard Welburn who is 80. They meet on Sunday mornings at Brewers Kitchen at Hornsea Freeport and cycle 30 miles. There is also a midweek ride at 6pm through spring and summer starting

HOLLISWOMEN HOST SCARBOROUGH VALKYRIES

Forward of the Match: Mandy Inman Back of the Match: Maddie Rumble Opposition of the Match: Anna Jebson

Hornsea Peloton

March 2022 31

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A huge thank you as always to our wonderful coaches Steve Quinn, Paul Dobson, Steph Kemp and Jonty Ashton. Also to our physios Jonty Ashton, Charlie Mitchell, Lottie Davies, Siân Crombie and Brenda Grant. Thank you to the Valkyries for a brilliant game of rugby and for travelling to us and to everyone who took time out

By Stuart Kemp

in March. Each ride has a ride leader who is in charge of the route, the pack, the length of the ride and all decisions follow the British Cycling Club guidelines of which the club are a member. Club membership is £10 a year and any person interested in joining Hornsea Peloton can contact Roger Storry on email StorryRoger@gmail.com or by telephone 07961 919683 or Facebook (Hornsea Peloton discussion). Hornsea Peloton’s youngest member, 19 year old Kirstie Drakeford, who lives in Catwick and is making a name for herself as a class rider. With help from Hornsea teacher Peter Hargreaves she is now also a member of active Filey where she obtained

rider leader qualification and now rides a Kuota bike. As a member of British cycling she recently rode at the Croft Circuit in Darlington and won the Velo 29 Series. Not only is Kirstie a talented cyclist but she is a highly ranked sprint triathlete who has qualified to represent Great Britain at the European Championships in Munich in August as a member of the GB under 25 team. Cycling is her main love and she is very ambitious, most recently competing in Leeds in the Raynor Foundation Series where she completed 14 miles in 40 minutes on the Brownlee track. Kirstie is appearing in the coming weeks at Wakefield representing British cycling in a 40 minute ride. The future looks great for Kirstie who still loves cycling with Hornsea Peloton when she can. 1. WIN: Member Kirstie Drakeford winning the Velo 29 series 2. PELOTON: Some of the Hornsea Peloton members

of their Sunday to come and support us! The next fixture is The Holliswomen V Driffield II on Sunday, March 6 at Driffield RUFC. New players are always welcome, no experience necessary.

32 March 2022

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email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Hornsea & District Community News - Edition 86 - March 2022

Articles inside

Hornsea Urban Gardeners (HUG) preparing for spring

New closed road car rally coming to the East Riding

Remembering fallen airmen in Atwick

Hornsea Community Primary School receive donation towards outdoor learning provision

Plans come together locally for The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee weekend