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CONTENTS pbmqbj_bo=OMOM 4
Contents
9
Comment
10
Parish Council Update
12
Sussex Miscellany
16
Garden View
RECORDS WANTED
18
Testing Times
VINYL LPs AND 7” SINGLES EXCELLENT PRICES PAID
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Invitation For Tea At Two
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Pet’s Corner
26
Things To Do
30
Recipe
32
New Car Park For Commuters
37
Puzzle Answers, Discounts &
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COMMENT
THE ROAD TO RECOVERY
B
y the time you read this issue you may have benefitted from a half price meal courtesy of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, gone to the gym or even been to the cinema. Finally, there is some kind of normailty returning. However, I am sure I’m not the only one to find that its hard to break the routine of ‘Lock Down’ and start going out and about again and forgetting about the last four months. Horsham District Council has been busy introducing a number of initiatives to get people changing their habits to get people from across the District back into the towns and supporting the businesses which so desperately need our custom after months of being shut down. The Council’s new ‘Tea at Two’ (see page 20) campaign is a result of working with local cafes
and restaurants to encourage visitors into Horsham in the afternoons when it is generally quieter. The Council has also waivered the usual fees associated with tables and chairs licensing to help the town’s hospitality sector expand their outdoor seating. There are also new traffic free areas, the extension of daytime traffic restrictions until the evenings and even a new long stay car park in North Street, Horsham in response to demand from residents and commuters. Hopefully this will help us all start going back into town to spend much needed money in all the local businesses and help them get back on their feet after months of being shut down. Richard Milbourn, Editor E: editor@carnahpublications.com
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FORTHCOMING ISSUES & PUBLISHING SCHEDULES
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Carnah Events Limited is an independent publisher and does not officially endorse any products, services or organisations advertised or otherwise featured in this magazine. Carnah Events Limited cannot be held responsible for any advertisement content, including errors and omissions. Statements and opinions in Southwater Life, unless expressly written, are not necessarily those of The Editor. Material in Southwater Life may not be produced in any form without the permission of the Editor.
qW=MNQMP=RUUSNU=bW=áåÑç]Å~êå~ÜéìÄäáÅ~íáçåëKÅçã ïïïKÜçêëÜ~ãéìÄäáÅ~íáçåëKÅçã Please mention SOUTHWATER Life when responding to adverts
SEPTEMBER 2020
9
S O U T H W AT E R PA R I S H C O U N C I L
FIRST ONLINE PARISH MEETING Parish & District Councillor online surgeries
been completed. The former required minor repair work
Following government guidelines for Coronavirus (COVID
prior to handover. The Roman Lane Art-work project is in
19), Southwater residents can raise concerns directly with
progress.
Councillors online. 1st Saturday of each month except
• Southwater Ghyll CIO progress update – Refurbishment
August. Informal, no booking required. 11am to 12noon via
work contracts for the Lardner Hall and Reception area
online connection. Details will be placed on SPC’s FB page
were approved at the Full Council Meeting on the 29th July
and website each month or Contact the Clerk at
2020. The expectation is this work will be complete prior to
clerk@southwater-pc.gov.uk or call and speak to the Clerk
the Ghyll reopening.
on 01403 733202.
• Lead and Deputy Councillors (LC & DC) – SPC have
Vacancies
established a structure of Councillors to monitor and report
Southwater Parish Council (SPC) has the following vacancies;
on four areas within SPC’s responsibility; Green &
3 x volunteer Parish Councillors. For further details, please
Boundaries, Public Realm, Play and Leisure and Amenities.
contact the Clerk at clerk@southwater-pc.gov.uk or call and
The role of the LC & LD is to liaise with parish staff,
speak to the Clerk on 01403 733202.
oversight of relevant areas and prepare necessary reporting
In the news
on behalf of SPC.
• Coronavirus (COVID 19) - Keeping up to date – The
• New Government planning process consultation – To
Community is reminded of their responsibility for following
review and comment on new planning process, go to
Government guidelines on Social Distancing. Keep up to
https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/
date with the latest Government guidelines on
system/uploads/attachment_data/file/907245/MHCLG_Plan
https://www.gov.uk/coronavirus.
ningConsultation.pdf
• SPC Meetings Online – The first online SPC parish meeting
Did you know?
took place successfully on the 29th July 2020. Residents are
• There are strict guidelines for application, usage and
now able to view parish council meetings on YouTube live
payment of Section 106 and Community Infrastructure Levy
stream. Resident contribution is also welcome. Please
CIL funding. See HDC websites
contact the Clerk at clerk@southwater-pc.gov.uk or call on
https://www.horsham.gov.uk/community/grants-for-
01403 733202 for notice period and other participation
community-projects/section-106-funding and
requirements. Note participation is on a first come/first
https://www.horsham.gov.uk/planning/planning-
serve basis.
policy/community-infrastructure-levy/what-is-cil respectively.
• Stakers Lane skate park - SPC are exploring complete
• Horsham District Local Plan - Report on Initial Consultation
refurbishment of the skate park at Stakers Lane. This is a
Outcomes has been published. A total of around 6,340
popular skate facility with users coming from the Midlands,
comments were received on the Local Plan consultation
Norfolk, Suffolk and Brighton. The refurbishment is
from approximately 3,350 individuals and organisations. See
expected to be funded from S106 monies already assigned
more details relating specifically to Southwater at HDC
via development agreements.
website
• Play Parks update – Roman Lane play park, and Downslink
https://www.horsham.gov.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/8
play park, skateboard park, MUGA and Laurie Apted
5393/200529-Initial-Report-on-Local-Plan-Consultation-
Building final lease handover to the Parish Council has now
Responses-003.pdf.
Southwater Parish Council, Beeson House, 26 Fairbank Rd, Southwater, RH13 9LA. Phone 01403 733202, email clerk@southwaterpc.gov.uk or website www.southwater-pc.gov.uk/default.aspx Neighbourhood (Community) Wardens - Dominic Woodhead – 07789 943193 or Jacquie Cave – 07789 943156, Tweet them on @HorshamWardens, or email Southwater.Wardens@horsham.gov.uk and see web page www.southwater-pc.gov.uk/NeighbourhoodWardens.aspx Content correct at time of preparation.
10
SEPTEMBER 2020
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SEPTEMBER 2020
11
SUSSEX MISCELLANY
THE JOY OF SUSSEX This new series of articles is written by Kevin Newman, a Sussex-born author, historian, tour guide around the county and history teacher.
F
or those who missed this year’s postponed Olympics we try to compensate with look back at competitions, games and challenges from Sussex’s past. Geographically, the coastal heart of Sussex is Brighton’s Old Steine, which hopefully soon again will be a much nicer area than the busy grassy traffic island it currently is. It is hard to believe today, but it was once “an arena for curious contests.” The Edwardian writer on Sussex, E.V. Lucas tells of how “officers and gentlemen, ridden by other officers and gentlemen competed in races with octogenarians. Strapping young women were induced to run against each other for a new smock or hat.” He continues: “Every kind of race was devised, even to walking backwards; while a tame stag was occasionally liberated and hunted to refuge.” Apart from the animal cruelty, how much fun would it be to have a ‘Brighton Alternative Olympics’ in this vein once more in the Steine – West versus East Sussex! Sticking with Brighton, the city may be very anticar today, but its early days saw it make and race cars, with Madeira Drive once the home of speedtrials. Brighton’s most famous car race today is where it hosts the finish line for a plethora of veteran cars making their way down from London. It occurs every November to celebrate the lifting of the Locomotive Act of 1865, otherwise known as the Red Flag Act. The first ever race of cars from London to Brighton subsequently started in 1896, called the ‘Emancipation Run’ to celebrate the repeal of the law, which had limited drivers to 4mph, curbed the development of the British car industry and insisted that any self-propelled vehicle had a man walk ahead of it waving a red flag. The event originally finished not on Madeira Drive, as it does today, but outside the Metropole. Later the race became known as the Veteran Car Run, with the emphasis being that the earliest vehicles only (veteran cars) could take part
12
SEPTEMBER 2020
and features in the 1953 film Genevieve from 1953. The Old Ship hotel in Brighton is where the meeting took place that created the Veteran Car Run, but it is also where another great race was created, this time a nautical one. Every year Brighton hosts an amazing annual yacht race every year from Brighton to France with historical inspiration. The Royal Escape Race started back in 1976, when Linda Morgan, the PR Officer for Brighton’s Old Ship Hotel called the Sussex Yacht Club with the idea for a race across the Channel. Linda was apparently very passionate about the idea and wanted to see every yacht in Sussex on the starting line. She took some calming down to recognise that with the limited facilities then available perhaps it should be scaled down a bit to just include SYC yachts, but the event has since grown and takes place every year in May. The Old Ship was still heavily involved back by the 1990s and used to fire the starting cannon for the race from its rooftop. The race gets its name from the journey Charles II made when escaping from Oliver Cromwell’s forces during the Civil War. We may not have had the Olympics this year, but at least cricket is back on in Sussex once more. Our wonderful County Cricket Ground has been at its present site in Eaton Road, Hove since 1872, before which the site was a barley field. Before then, the club was Brighton-based at Park Crescent and the
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SUSSEX MISCELLANY
survived financial difficulties in its early days, trampling by football boots by a forerunner of the Albion and by two local schools. It’s hallowed pitch further survived stomping by Army boots when it became the HQ for the Cyclist battalion of the Royal Sussex Regiment in WWI (as also did the ice rink that then existed next door). One corner of the ground was even used as a rifle range. In the next war, it was bombed twice, the first time in September 1940, causing four bomb craters and three soldiers to sadly lose their lives during the attempt to diffuse the fifth, unexploded bomb. In 1942, during the second raid, the players dived for cover as a small bomb fell by the score box. The ground has even survived sheep dog trials in October 1933, prompting the wonderful old joke that thankfully, none of the dogs were found to be guilty. Kevin Newman For ‘Scrumptious Sussex’ talks and motorised tours, please call All-Inclusive History on 07504 863867 or email info@allinclusivehistory.org.
Level (pictured above) and also briefly at the Royal Brunswick Cricket Ground. In its time the ground has overcome many adversities, the most unusual of which was an invasion by sheep in the first county match. Early on, the pitch was only enclosed by a concrete boundary, and surrounded by young trees planted nearby. The sheep from a nearby field took a fancy to these trees and decided to invade the pitch for a nibble. Following this session of sheep scoffing they were never replanted. The ground has also
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GARDEN VIEW
DAZZLING DAHLIAS
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ver the past few years, I've fallen in love with dahlias for their ability to provide autumn colour. I think Dahlias are like the glamorous friend who arrives late to the party, fresh and full of life, outshining all the other guests who are a bit tired and past their best...or maybe that's just me being fanciful. Either way the vibrant colours, tactile textures and stunning petal formations make the Dahlia queen of the September garden for me. The dahlia originates from Mexico and there are 30 species and around 20,000 cultivars! Don't let its exotic past fool you; it hails from high mountain regions so is happy in cool, wet, and windy conditions. It doesn't matter what size your garden is there is a dahlia for you, from dwarf varieties to giants. There is even one variety (Imperialis) that can reach 6m (20 feet) in the wild in its native South America. If your garden is on the exposed side, or you live in the north then look for the pompom varieties as the colourful globes are very hardy, standing up to the worst of the British weather. Dahlia bulbs are comprised of tubers. In order to sprout the tuber must have an ‘eye’. If you live in a very cold area, you can dig up the tubers at the end of the season and plant them out again the following year. My garden is quite sheltered, so I simply cut them down and mulch them. I learned the hard way that mulched dahlias survive and thrive much better than unmulched plants. Dahlia tubers are hungry beasts and don't take kindly to being undernourished. The first year I planted them I didn't mulch and the second year the flowers were sparse and undersized. On the advice of a neighbour I
16
SEPTEMBER 2020
fed them, mulched them, and watered them through the hot season, and they returned in full vigour the following year. Dahlias come in the most amazing array of colours. 'Lubega Power Yellow-Orange' sounds like a toilet cleaner but is in fact a gloriously tropical dwarf bedding dahlia which produces masses of double flowers well into autumn if you deadhead it regularly. At 30cm you can plant it at the front of the border or in window boxes to brighten the dullest of days. Dahlia 'Cornel Brons' produces wonderful round copper-coloured architectural flowers. They are long-lasting and make spectacular cut flowers. They look good in the middle of a border because they grow to 90cm. For gardeners who prefer a more subtle or unusual colour palette: Dahlia 'Cafe aux Lait produces enormous exquisite blooms in a soft apricot-pink colour, which fade to vintage cream. It's the perfect dahlia for creating a focal point toward the back of the border as it grows to 120cm. Dahlia 'Creme de Cassis' has stunning twotone petals on water lily-shaped flowers. It grows to 90cm so is good for the middle of a border and also looks fabulous in a big pot.
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TESTING TIMES
With club cricket starting up again, Jeremy Knight from Horsham Museum & Art Gallery, looks at cricket in Horsham to test your local knowledge and reveal fact from fiction.
Type of location that cricket was played on.
ambledon in Hampshire likes to boast that it
H
the match was washed out. From his diary we can see
was the birth place of cricket, its club was
how much cricket had become part of Sussex rural
formed in 1750 and many of the rules and
life. It is also clear from the diary that at matches
regulations of the game were decided by the club.
other activities went on, such as cattle sales, so that at
That though should not blind Horsham to the fact
Henfield in May 1722 he paid someone 28s for a calf.
that the town and district saw cricket being played on
A French description of the game
its greens decades earlier. Horsham district was at the
Some 6 years later a French traveller, Cesar de
heart of the early game of cricket.
Saussure, tried to describe cricket, “The English, are
As with many early histories it is the chance
very fond of a game they call cricket…They go into a
mention in a diary or letter of a game that allows us
large open field, and knock a small ball about with a
to show its early history. It was after all a common
piece of wood. I will not attempt to describe this
event that took place without great fanfare so was
game to you, it is too complicated, but requires agility
only casually mentioned. And for those that find
and skill, and everyone plays it, the common people
cricket dull, you might find interesting the role cricket
and also men of rank.” This is the important point
played in creating a polite society, so typified in the
about the game, it knew no social barriers, a Lord and
novels of Jane Austin and others.
his servant would play together and celebrate
The District’s Early Games – Where and When
together.
Thanks to the survival of a diary kept by a
Cricket had been played in Sussex since at least the
Hurstpierpoint farmer, Thomas Marchant between
1620s, though mainly in the South, though it was
1717 and 1727 we know that he followed his son, Will
mentioned at Midhurst in 1637 and Horsted Keynes in
who played for the parish team of Hurstpierpoint.
1624, and at Worth in 1662. Whilst it is dangerous to
The team went to Henfield, Cowfold and Steyning
argue that the absence of evidence is not evidence of
amongst other places to play cricket. He and one of
absence, I think we are safe to say that cricket was
his farm workers went to Henfield to watch a match
probably played in Horsham from the early to middle
in 1721 and three weeks later to Ifield Green, though
part of the 18th century and probably on the
18
SEPTEMBER 2020
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TESTING TIMES
Tradesman’s match.
Cricket match played on Horsham cricket ground c.1850s.
Common. Why? The common offered a large open
Mr Peachy, son of Miss Molly Court that was, a young
expanse of ground, traders who came to Horsham
gentleman, a student at New College Oxon, and I
markets came from the very areas cricket is
found out a small booth where we had a good cold
mentioned and cricket was used as an excuse for
dinner and good cider and ale.”
social gatherings and trade and gambling to c-oexist. However if we stick to actual proof then the first
Another incident is recorded on May 3rd 1775 “(Went to cricket match) on Broadbridge Heath,
record of cricket in Horsham is in 1768, but not the
between Slinfold and Rudgwick** Mr Shelley, Mr
foundation of a team, which suggests that something
Hutchinson, Mr Kendal Capt. Spearing and I, and
existed before then. Just as the diary of Marchant
after young Rawlinson joining us, sitting at a booth.
records early matches, so the diary of John Baker
Mr Shelley and I walked chez lui to his house and
mentioned below records matches in Horsham in the
drank coffee and tea (never in his house before)…”
1770s, with the first pitch being on the “artillery
which suggests that cricket was a means of
ground on the common”
socialisation and entry into private domains, whilst
Another fascinating aspect of cricket was how it helped to create a polite society, for you watched the way “your betters” played and ate, seeing your social
the taking of tea and coffee was not always done at the cricket match. The development of rules, regulations and the
superiors eating and their manners could have
gentrification of cricket is all part of polite society.
influenced behaviour. The key thing is that they did
Interestingly cricket was not the only sport noted by
not separate themselves from society but were part
Baker. For May 31st 1773 he records the following
of the crowd and observing yourself in relation to the
“Uxor (wife) and Mrs Swinburne to Mr Blunt’s I walked
crowd is important as shown in another diary entry.
over against Wm Wisdom’s, ou men and maids at
The diary of John Baker records amongst many incidents involving cricket that on 5th June 1772 “we recollected Cricket Match today between Dorking and
(what they call) Tennis – a foolish play with a ball and a battledore” Obviously unlike cricket tennis did not, unless it was
Henfield. (Went to watch the cricket match) Dined on
“real tennis” appeal to the mixture of classes, bringing
cold beef in Booth at Cricket Match with Mr
the disparaging comment of it being a foolish game,
Woodward, Mr Swinbourne and Mr Tredcroft who
something which John Baker did not apply to bowls
were there.”
when some 15 days later on June 15th he sees “the
July 23rd 1772 At a cricket match at Guilford “Buller
young gentlemen at Bowles” after walking round the
of “White Hart” had a very good stand with benches
meadow; in fact next to cricket bowls is the next
above one another over his booth below…The booth
game most often mentioned in the diary.
below had so many ladies and gentlemen we could
Jeremy Knight (Pictures courtesy of Horsham Museum & Art Gallery)
not get seats. Saw Mr Cole…Mr Woodward, young
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SEPTEMBER 2020
19
HORSHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL
INVITATION FOR TEA AT TWO
R
ecognising that for some people it may still be a little daunting to start getting out and about in our towns and villages, Horsham District Council is working with local cafes and restaurants to launch a new campaign, ‘Tea at Two’, to encourage visitors into our towns in the afternoons when it is generally quieter. The District cafes and restaurants will be offering a range of attractive tea time promotions from two o’clock each day. Commenting on the new Tea at Two initiative Horsham District Council Cabinet Member for the Local Economy Cllr Paul Clarke said: “This is a lovely idea which will help residents and visitors step out with more confidence to enjoy a catch up with friends over tea and coffee in the afternoons when things are a little quieter.
Chair of the Horsham BID Willie Hamilton added: “Tea at Two is a great idea. The time is now right to find our town and village centre community spirit again after the isolation of lockdown. “Shopping is no longer just about going to the shops, it is about socialising and showing support for our communities.� “As well as enjoying Tea at Two, shoppers visiting the town centre in the afternoons will find fewer queues to visit their favourite stores and more space for social distancing across the town,� said Gill Buchanan, Swan Walk Centre Manager. Look out for businesses displaying Tea at Two posters and window stickers. As well as being open with COVID-safe measures in place for dine-in customers, Horsham District cafes are open for takeaways too.
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PUZZLE
WORD SEARCH Solution on page 37.
22
SEPTEMBER 2020
Alkmene Beryl Bismark Braeburn Cameo Crispin Elstar Empire Fiesta Forge Fuji Gala Gavin George Cave Golden Delicious Harvey Idared Jazz
Jupiter Kanzi Katy Kent Lemoen Liberty Lodi Margil Mother Nonpareil Pearl Polka Queen Rival Saturn Spartan Sunset
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Complete new roofs undertaken
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life
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- To advertise please call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com
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PETS’ CORNER
CHOCOLATE, GRAPES, RAISINS & CHEWING GUM
M
ost people are aware of chocolate’s toxicity these days, but grapes / raisins
and and some chewing gums can also be toxic to animals.. The toxic ingredient in chocolate is theobromine, (a caffeine-like substance), resulting in excessive stimulation of the body, especially the brain and heart. The concentration of the obromine is highest in dark chocolate. The reason why problems can be seen in dogs (as opposed to, say, humans!) is
Maltman Cosham Veterinar e y Surge geryy provides veterinary care for Horsham and the surrounding area. Run by local veterinary surgeon Mark Maltman, with assisstant vets H Hannah hW We est, t Li Lindley dl St Stewart, w t Cl Cla are N Newton, wt Philippa Bulman, Poppy Winter, Be ecky Pritchard, Anna Etherton and Catia a Paglierani. UÊ >À }Ê> `ÊV «>ÃÃ >Ìi veterinary team UÊ -i«>À>ÌiÊ` }Ê> `ÊV>ÌÉÀ>LL ÌÊÜ>À`Ã Ü ÊÊÊ UÊ -«>V ÕÃÊ> `Ê `iÀ ÊÀiVi«Ì Ê>Ài> UÊ >À}iÊV>ÀÊ«>À ÊÊ UÊ ÀiiÊ i i Ê Õ} ÊÛ>VV >Ì Ê with all dog vaccinations UÊ } Ì>
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that their rate of metabolism of theobromine is slower, meaning it hangs around in the body longer. The onset of clinical signs rapidly follows ingestion. Initially, hyperactivity, behavioural abnormalities and vomiting may be seen; this can quickly progress to panting, fast heart rates, weakness, incoordination, muscle tremors, hyperthermia and sometimes seizures. Death can result from cardiac rhythm disturbance. A phone call to the vet is advised. The potential toxicity of grapes and raisins has been brought to light over the past few years. Illness occurs as a result of acute kidney failure, but no one has been able to identify the toxic substance yet. Equally unclear is how many grapes or raisins need to be eaten before toxicity is seen, because some cases have eaten only a few, whilst many dogs can eat these foods without any apparent effect. It may be that some dogs are more sensitive. The first signs of an adverse reaction will be depression and vomiting. Veterinary attention should be sought immediately. If kidney failure develops, intensive care is required and sadly death is possible. Chewing gums can be toxic if they contain the substance xylitol. Xylitol leads to reduction of blood glucose to dangerously low levels, which will be seen as depression, incoordination, confusion, seizures and / or
www maltmancosham www.maltmancosham m co uk m.co.uk
coma, irreversible liver failure may also occur. Dogs
Lyons Farm Estate, Lyons Road, Slinfold, Nr Horsham, RH13 0QP
raiding handbags left on the floor are common
01403 791011
examination is required.
24
SEPTEMBER 2020
candidates for intoxication. Immediate veterinary Tel: 01403 791011. www.maltmancosham.co.uk Please mention SOUTHWATER Life when responding to adverts
TWO FANT A TA ASTIC OFFFERS Oï¬&#x20AC;er 1
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LOCK DOWN
THINGS TO DO hen you’re stuck at home in a local lockdown,
W
you need. You might even
or having to quarantine under the
be inspired to cook
Government’s latest scheme (which will no
something lovely for supper!
sometimes you don’t want to have to think of things to
papers - The big pile you
occupy yourself…you want a ready-made list.
mean to organise every
doubt have changed again before I finish typing this)
Make a playlist of your favourite songs from senior
Organize that pile of
time you add something to
school. Take a trip down memory lane while you…
it. Shred the papers you
Organize your wardrobe - Create a system: colour,
don’t need and file the ones you do. Aim to make the
length, style…whatever works. Having an organized
sorting and filing a weekly event so it never becomes
space helps you see what you have and allows you to
too overwhelming when life approaches normality
find things easily.
again.
Wash your makeup brushes - Your skin and eyes will
Clean out your computer’s hard drive and emails -
thank you. Clean out your fridge and organise food
Get rid of all the stuff you downloaded ages ago and
cupboards - Check sell-by dates and anything that looks
emails from 2016 that you have absolutely no use for. It
mouldy! Clean all the shelves and compartments.
will feel good and encourage you to keep your email
Rejoice in being able to open your fridge and find what
folder empty!
Home Decorating
26
SEPTEMBER 2020
SOUTHWATER Life To advertise call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com
PUZZLE
CROSSWORD Solution on page 37. Across
Down
1 Requested the pleasure of, 1 Ethics, principles (6) summoned (7)
2 Enterprise, Endeavor (7)
5 Gargantuan (5)
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8 Closest (7)
(5)
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5 Authentic, unvarnished (7)
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23 Grassland (3)
17 Peak, crest (6)
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20 Delete (5)
25 Part with cash (5)
22 Picture, figure (5)
26 Proposition, axiom (7)
R.E.M. Landdscapes Ltd
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yo ou have any an ndscaping requirements h hesitate in contacting us. I look forward to working w with you. Rob
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28
SEPTEMBER 2020
Te el: 07890 669613 or 01403 730313 Please mention SOUTHWATER Life when responding to adverts
BT Exchange New Commuter Car Park BT Exchange Car Park is now a commuter car park, with 88 car parking spaces and only 200 yards/ three minute walk from Horsham Railway Station.
Times Available Monday – Saturday
Different ways to pay We offer flexible payment options through the MiPermit app. This gives you a virtual permit, no need to have cash and you can manage your own account via the app. Pay & Display – cash and contactless – is available if required. Available on App Store and Google Store
For more information contact: parking@horsham.gov.uk
Prices Daily .........................£6 Weekly ...................£23 Monthly..................£88 Yearly ...................£930
RECIPE
TARTE TATIN I think of tarte tatin as grown-up toffee apples, and like the pizzas last month it’s another recipe that can be cooked in a cast-iron pan. Preparation time: 15 mins Cooking time: 20 minutes, plus cooling time, plus 30 minutes in the oven. Serves: 6 INGREDIENTS
7-9 medium apples: Cox are my favourite for this, but
METHOD
other varieties work well.
P
200g white sugar, 50g butter
eel, halve and core the apples, then place in the fridge, uncovered, for a few hours or overnight. It doesn’t matter if they turn a little brown, the idea
225g plain flour
is for them to dry out a little, so there’s less juice and less
2 tbsp caster sugar
chance of soggy pastry. Place the sugar into a 20-
120g cold diced butter
24cmcast iron frying pan along with 50ml water and let
1 medium egg, beaten
the sugar soak up the water. Cook over a medium heat until it turns golden and fudgy. Try not to stir the sugar until it’s mostly liquid as it might recrystalise. Remove from the heat and stir in the butter, and a pinch of salt. Carefully arrange the apples in the pan, round-side down. Be careful as the caramel stays hot for a long time! Place it back on the heat and cook gently for 5 minutes. Then remove and allow to cool completely. Sieve the flour into a large mixing bowl, add the diced butter and rub together until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Stir in the sugar and a pinch of salt. Add the beaten egg and combine into a dough. Add a little water if required but keep the dough fairly dry. Wrap it in clingfilm and refrigerate for 30 minutes. Pre-heat the oven to 200C / Gas. Roll out the pastry to about 5mm/inch thick and cut out a circle slightly larger than your pan. Place the pastry on top of the pan and tuck the edges around the fruit. If your pan has a detachable wooden handle, now is the time to detach it! Bake for about 30 minutes until the pastry is golden, then remove from the oven. Allow to cool for 5 minutes, then place a plate which should be slightly larger than the pan, on top and carefully invert the tart on to the plate. Serve warm crème fraiche, natural yoghurt, or vanilla ice cream.
30
SEPTEMBER 2020
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SEPTEMBER 2020
31
HORSHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL
NEW CAR PARK FOR COMMUTERS
H
orsham District Council is set to open a new long stay car park in North Street, Horsham in response to demand from residents and commuters. The BT Exchange Pay and Display car park is just a short walk from Horsham train station and will provide 88 new parking spaces in the town centre. The car park will accommodate commuters parking from Monday to Saturday from 6am to 5pm. Customers are able to buy season tickets for £6 a day, £23 a week, £88 a month or £930 a year. Flexible payment options will be available through the MiPermit app. This will provide a virtual permit, so there will be no need to carry cash and personal accounts can be managed via the app which will be available on App Store and
Google Store. Pay and Display tickets using cash or payment cards will still be available if required. After 5pm Mondays to Saturdays, parking will remain free of charge. On Sundays and Bank Holidays motorists can still use pay and display facilities at a charge of £1.50 for the whole day. Commenting on the car park, Horsham District Council Cabinet Member for the Local Economy and Parking Cllr Paul Clarke said: We are pleased to provide this new car park for the Horsham community. We are aware that demand for parking, particularly in Horsham Town Centre is high, and know that finding somewhere that is quick, easy and accessible to park is key for this area and will reduce parking in residential roads nearby.
+
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SHOPPING
SECOND-HAND, NOT SECOND BEST
T
here has never been a better time to buy second hand for your home. During lockdown lots of people indulged in some major decluttering and many lovely items have ended up on eBay, Facebook, and similar sites, not to mention charity shops and vintage stores. Nowadays we can buy anything we like new online or in department stores. So why purchase anything second-hand? Well, the problem with everyone shopping in the same stores is that everyone’s home begins to look a bit like identikit furnishing or ‘homedesign-by-numbers’. Then there’s the issue of landfill. Buying second-hand means you’re not contributing to a ‘wasteful’ society. Finally, second-hand means you get to choose something different, quirky, and unique to you. Take paintings. It’s easy to pop into IKEA and buy a nice printed canvas but buying an original vintage oil painting is significantly more worth it. Most people think ‘Rembrandt’ or ‘Monet’ if you mention oil paintings but there are many lovely affordable original works of art or vintage prints on offer, and who knows, you might even happen upon an undiscovered old master! Antiques rugs are another good purchase and can set the tone of an entire space. Look in antique markets for Oushaks and Serapis style rugs. They use higher-quality wool, have a softer texture and blend with modern or antique furniture. They also tend to appreciate in value with age. Look for quality craftmanship, no sun damage, and no smoke and pet odours. An older rug should be worn evenly. Leather club chairs will always be a good purchase. Look for original leather or one
34
SEPTEMBER 2020
recovered with vintage leather. Distressed leather is lovely and adds character but avoid chairs with a lot of peeling or cracking, and (unless it is for decorative purposes only) check the support it offers! I break plates and cups with alarming regularity. So much so that I gave up on matching dinner services many years ago. Instead I buy pretty individual vintage pieces I like. The mix ‘n’ match look is eclectic but works for me and my family. Vintage doesn’t necessarily mean expensive, but if you are more careful than I am go for it. Look for patina, shape, and design to indicate whether an article is genuine. Mirrors are some of the best items to buy vintage or antique. There are a wide range of styles in good condition that can add a touch of history or character to a room. says Brown. An original mirror edged with silver or gold, even if it is distressed, is it’s so much more interesting than anything bought new. Old mirrors may have distortions or bubbles in the glass so are best placed where ‘decorative’ or ‘increasing light and space’ is more important than ‘functional mirror’! Buying second hand can be fun, let you express your individual personality, save money and the planet. What could be better?
SOUTHWATER Life To advertise call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com
Whatever place you’re into
“ Catch C t h me if you can.”” Clip n’ Climb now op pen at The Bridge Leisure Cent C re Sessions for pre-scchool After school sessio on Climb Club Extra sessions running during the school holidayys All sessions only £9 To book call us or visit ou ur website
www.thebridgeleisurecent e re.co.uk
Th The B Bridge id LLeisu i re Cent C tre 01403 211311
Places for People Leisure Ltd. working in paartnership with Horsham District Council.
ANSWERS/DISCOUNTS & OFFERS
PUZZLE ANSWERS p r a l h r = m^ d b = N Q
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37
INDEX
ADVERTISEMENT INDEX Art Classes
Just Gutters 37
WPS Planning 1
Creative Art Classes 2
P Green House Maint. 23
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Tru English Bespoke Joinery 14
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The Home Improvement Co 17
Smith Gadd & Co 13
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Alexander Kitchens 11
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Horsham District Council 29
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Horsham Swim School 20
The Bridge 36
Lee’s Locks 22
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Curtains / Blinds / Interiors
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Arthur Lodge Vets
Mobile Curtain Showroom 6
UK Vinyl Vault 4
(Downslink) 26
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Maltman Cosham 24
Aphilian Electrical Services 22
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Equipment Hire & Sales
Tony Billings 26
Thy Will Be Done 25
King & Stevens 27
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Brock Taylor Estate Agents 40
The Pest Man 28
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38
SEPTEMBER 2020
SOUTHWATER Life To advertise call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com
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_rodbpp=efii PAGES c l o j b o iv
q e b = ` l j j r k f q v = j ^ d ^ w f k b = ^ k a = _ r p f k b p p = a f o b ` q l ov
` o ^t ibv South PAGES q e b = ` l j j r k f q v = j ^ d ^ w f k b = ^ k a = _ r p f k b p p = a f o b ` q l ov
` o ^t ibv North PAGES q e b = ` l j j r k f q v = j ^ d ^ w f k b = ^ k a = _ r p f k b p p = a f o b ` q l ov
e^vt^oap=eb^qe c l o j b o iv
PAGES
q e b = ` l j j r k f q v = j ^ d ^ w f k b = ^ k a = _ r p f k b p p = a f o b ` q l ov
e l o p South e ^PAGES j q e b = ` l j j r k f q v = j ^ d ^ w f k b = ^ k a = _ r p f k b p p = a f o b ` q l ov
e l o p North e ^PAGES j q e b = ` l j j r k f q v = j ^ d ^ w f k b = ^ k a = _ r p f k b p p = a f o b ` q l ov
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