A free community magazine
Trentside Links November 2016 - Issue 192
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
www.trentsidelinks.org
DELIVERED FREE TO Brampton • Drinsey Nook • Fenton • Gate Burton Kettlethorpe • Knaith • Laughterton Marton • Newton on Trent • Park Farm • Stow Park Thorney • Torksey • Torksey Lock
Brazen Bird by Diane Keyte
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Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links www.trentsidelinks.org MAGAZINE
Trentside Memories Book Launch ��������� 06
Editorial Sue Oliver - 01427 718837 editor@trentsidelinks.org
The Wells-Cole Family ������������������������������� 08
Distribution Emma Barratt - 01427 718985
Photos from the launch and details on how to order A history of this Fenton family
Joseph Wilmot ���������������������������������������������� 10 The life and times of a local family
Website & advertising Jon Oliver - 01427 718837
Readers’ Photos ���������������������������������������������14
DISTRIBUTORS
WI Report ���������������������������������������������������������17
Brampton Richard Farley Drinsey Nook Paul Barratt Fenton (1) Chris East Fenton (2) Sue Eyton-Williams Gate Burton Pat Hammond Kettlethorpe Anne Harris Knaith Rosemary Burke Laughterton (1) Bob Watkinson Laughterton (2) Simon Clarke Laughterton (3) Amy Willis Marton (1) Helen Gee Marton (2) Sandra Moody Newton on Trent (1) Gill Kyme Newton on Trent (2) Colin Kyme Park Farm Paul Barratt Stow Park Geoff Lloyd Thorney Dawn Collins Torksey Elizabeth Rose Torksey (The Elms) Rob Prentice Torksey Lock Sue Eyton-Williams Torksey Lock Keith Oldfield (Little London Park) Something to say? Do you have something to say, something you’d like to share with the community? Then send your comments to the editor (contact details at top of the page). Disclaimer The contents and any opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of Trentside Links and remain solely those of the author(s). We accept no responsibility or liability for the contents of this magazine, including advertisements.
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contents
Trentside Links magazine is printed by: TUCANN design & print Unit 9, Blackthorn Way, Five Mile Lane Business Park, Five Mile Lane, Washingborough, Lincoln LN4 1BF Tel : 01522 790009 Email: sales@tucann.co.uk.
Amazing images from local residents An update from the Kettlethorpe WI
What’s On in Marton ���������������������������������� 24 Local village events
Social Activities in Torksey ����������������������� 25 An update from Torksey Action Group
Church Services ������������������������������������������� 26 Information on services and clergy in the local area
readers’ photos we’ve had some great photos sent in this month. our thanks to diane keyte for the cover photo and more can be seen on page 14
Trentside Links Publication Dates Copy Deadline
Publication Date
31st December
31st January
28th February
31st March
30th April
31st May
30th June
31st July
31st August
30th September
31st October
30th November
Formats for email submission: Plain text email is best (please avoid using Word or any other word processing application). Please note we cannot accept Microsoft Publisher files. If you are sending images to use with your article please ensure these are sent as separate attachments in your email and not embedded into any other document as this can cause quality issues if the images have to be extracted.
Christmas Greetings
transfer from bed to wheelchair etc
manages all the care and support for Rhys.
Pevensey
photograph
of
Beach, them
where was
the taken
and where it is alleged William the Conquerer landed. We then walked along the seafront at Bexhill and enjoyed the most wonderful sunset. It’s so sad that his time up here was Earlier in the month we had a lovely
cut short so prematurely, but we all
couple of days down in Bexhill visiting
share some lovely memories and
Rhys and Steph Prosser, and were
these certainly help fortify him in
blessed with wonderful weather.
times of need.
Briefly, they are doing well under
Monica and Richard Farley
extremely
difficult
We are closer to family so we see them in the school holidays and
We all had a lovely lunch adjacent to
and this has given him independence.
circumstances,
Adam
has
moved
to
Ramsgate
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
and so comes across to see Rhys. Should
you
be
interested
our
address has changed slightly to: Lane End, 6 Filsham Lane, Bexhill-on-Sea, East Sussex, TN40 2PZ Love Rhys and Steph
New Equipment for Torksey Play Area Those who have used the play fort on Torksey village green recently may
although Rhys is now confined to a
Though I am writing this two weeks
have noticed the new additions to the
wheelchair and appears outwardly
before Advent and you will read
equipment. A slide, basket swing and
to be coming to terms with his new
it in Advent, Rhys and I would like
see-saw have been added to the fort
life. Such a massive blow to someone
to send our greetings to you for
thanks to a successful application to
who along with Steph did so much
a Happy and Blessed Christmas.
Awards for All from the National Lottery and a donation from the parish council.
spiritually for our local communities. Thankfully though they are able to go
We have settled down here very well,
to concerts and have days out thanks
with Rhys receiving excellent medical
The
to a motobility vehicle, they call it the
care. Though he will never walk
early October. The basket swing
‘Popemobile’, which allows Rhys to
because of the arthritic deterioration in
is a particularly welcome addition
access the vehicle via a ramp at the
his joints he has managed to develop
as it is designed so that it can
rear. Steph is amazing in the way she
great upper body strength to help
safely be used by disabled children.
New Year’s Day Walk Sunday January 1st
Meet at Kettlethorpe Church at 10.00am for approximate twohour walk through Kettlethorpe Woods. Definitely no dogs please. Footwear appropriate to the day, walk will go ahead whatever the weather but will be cut short if inclement. Light refreshments afterwards. All welcome.
equipment
was
installed
in
Research has suggested that children do better in the early years at school if they experience a variety of physical activities before they start school. Climbing, crawling, rolling, swinging and balancing all help in development. Torksey Parish Council and the Play Area Committee hope the enhanced facility will play its part in providing the opportunity for such activities.
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Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
Kettlethorpe Village Hall
The church clock at St Peter and St
The
Paul’s, Kettlethorpe, which is well over
Imps Golf Club is run
100 years old, is currently removed
by local volunteers for
from the church for refurbishment.
children between the
After it is refitted an automatic
age of 3 and 18 who are just starting
Also Children’s Tables & Chairs Centrally Heated Disabled Access & Toilets
winding system will be installed early
in golf and want to learn and improve
in 2017. At the same time a bell will
their game.
be made to chime on the hour but
Complex, Laughterton, our junior golf
Brochure available from Ann Close 01427 718517
not through the night. The cost to
pathway takes young golfers from
the church will be almost £10,000.
a foundation level right through to
Enquiries and Bookings:
Our thanks to Rodger Brownlow
Junior Golf Club Membership and
Sharon Wilcox Phone: 01427718637 Mobile: 07813564319 sharon.wilcox@yahoo.co.uk
who managed to get photos of the
beyond
mechanism before it was removed.
provided by our PGA professional.
Available for Hire
Fully Equipped Kitchen Seating, Crockery & Cutlery for 80
gainsborough organ society The Weston Rooms, Hickman St Gainsborough, DN21 2DZ Sunday 11 December 2.30pm Nicholas Martin Sunday 15 January 2.30pm Tony Stace & Andrew Nix Thursday 26 January 7.30pm Chris Powell Licenced bar available at all events and free car parking opposite the rooms. For more information contact Mr Peter Naulls on 01427 615265
4
Clock Repairs Underway New Junior Golf Club New
Millfield
Based at Millfield Golf
through
quality
coaching
Coaching sessions normally run on a Sunday morning followed by a friendly competition, see website for details: www.newmillfieldimps.org.uk or emailinfo@newmillfieldimps.org.uk
NADFAS
Gainsborough and District Decorative and Fine Arts Society The next meeting of the Society is on December 1st when Imogen Corrigan will speak on;
Glad Tidings: The Story of the Annunciation Always at 1.45pm in the Trinity Arts Centre, Gainsborough (01427 676655) on the first Thursday of the month
(except January, July and August)
monarch ever to sit on the throne of Britain,’ despite the great political,
For Membership call 01427 788550.
military and social upheaval of his
Visitors are very welcome for £5
reign,
entrance.
American
which
included
War
of
losing
the
Independence.
During his 59-year reign George Further info from Chair: Jillian Horberry
bought
01427 752230 . A light lunch is
Palace, re-inhabited Windsor Castle
bookable with Rachel by the preceding
and refurbished Somerset House. He
Monday on 01427 838780 or Polly on
acquired thousands of Old Masters
01427 839042
drawings and paintings and the
the
future
Buckingham
decorative arts, including works by
King George III: The Most Cultured Monarch
Michelangelo,
Raphael,
Vermeer,
Van Dyck, Gainsborough, Canaletto, Zoffany
etc.
He
was
especially
Oliver Everett made a popular return
interested in collecting books and
visit to the Trinity Arts Centre for the
maps which went on to form the
Fine Arts Society’s November lecture.
nucleus of the British Library, and
Following a distinguished diplomatic
demonstrated his interest in science
career, he held positions in the royal
by installing timekeeping devices in
household as private secretary to HRH
every room of Buckingham Palace!
Prince of Wales, subsequently to HRH the late Princess of Wales. From 1985 until 2002 he was Librarian at Windsor Castle and Assistant Keeper of the Queen’s Archives, which permitted his research into one of Britain’s greatest royal patrons of the arts, King George III, neither tyrant nor mad! This lecture examined George III’s artistic
legacy,
contending
that
this king was the ’most cultured
PARISH COUNCIL CONTACTS
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
Brampton Mr Jim Townend, Secretary Hermitage House Brampton Lincs, LN1 2EG Tel: 01427 718006 jim.townend@indriel.com Fenton & Torksey Lock Miss Ruth Keillar, Clerk Tel: 01522 811730 Kettlethorpe & Laughterton Mr R Gee, Clerk 2 Swynford Close, Laughterton Lincs, LN1 2LG Tel: 01427 717868 Knaith Miss Judith Bates, Clerk 38 Garfield Street Gainsborough Lincs, DN21 2LA Tel: 07824 811324 Marton and Gate Burton Mrs Gillian Martin, Clerk 6 Mount Pleasant Close, Marton, Gainsborough, Lincs, DN21 5AE Tel: 01427 718377 Newton on Trent Mr R Pilgrim, Clerk 2 Cedar Close, The Elms, Torksey, Lincs, LN1 2NH Tel: 01427 718388 Thorney Mrs Anna Dennison, Clerk Arden , Main Street, Thorney, Newark, Notts NG23 7BS Tel: 01522 702748 Torksey Mr R Pilgrim, Clerk 2 Cedar Close, The Elms, Torksey, Lincs, LN1 2NH Tel: 01427 718388
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Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Memories Book Project Launches with Heritage Lottery Fund Support
On Saturday 24th September 2016
community
by
character and history and it’s a real
the
volunteers. Our aim is to improve
pleasure to fund local residents so
organisation officially launched its
community
the
that they can embark on a journey
locally-produced
‘Trentside
publication of a free bi-monthly
of discovery and find out more
Memories’ with the support of the
magazine which covers the following
about the place they call home”.
Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF). Led by
group of villages and hamlets in
volunteers from the local community,
close proximity to the River Trent:
Trentside
Links book
community
organisation life
run
through
businesses whose help made the
the project focuses on recording the life, culture and images from the history
Brampton • Drinsey Nook • Fenton
of the local villages and hamlets.
Gate Burton • Kettlethorpe • Knaith
launch a success: Catering:
Laughterton • Marton The book project enables people
Newton on Trent • Park Farm
Grayling Catering 07810 773230
to discover and explore the history
Stow Park • Thorney • Torksey
www.graylingcateringcompany.com
of a group of villages close to the
Torksey Lock
River Trent with over 300 bygone
Over the years we have also collected
Photography:
photos and stories such as, ‘Torksey,
a large number of historical photos,
Waterside Photography 01427 717895
the Town that Died’, ‘The Naughty
stories and memories which are now
www.watersidephotography.co.uk
Nuns of Knaith’ and ‘The Marton
captured in the book for all to enjoy. Banner printing:
Feast’, as well as local residents’ memories of life in the villages. Trentside Links is a not-for-profit
Commenting on the launch, Sue Oliver
Your Print Partner 01522 878787
said: “We are thrilled to have received
www.yourprintpartner.co.uk
the support of the Heritage Lottery Fund and are confident
Book printing:
the project will help people
TUCANN Print & Design 01522 790009
of all ages understand
www.tucann.co.uk
how their villages have changed over the years”. Jonathan Platt, Head of HLF East Midlands, said: “Each of these villages 6
Our thanks go to the following local
Members of the Trentside Links committee
has
its
own
distinct
“Brilliant book launch, great food & wine, we absolutely love the book. You did a fantastic job getting all that information together”
“Great book launch, lovely atmosphere, always look forward to Trentside news dropping through the letter box. Congratulations on the book, will be treasured by my family. ”
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS This is a limited print run so don’t delay!
November 2016 Issue 192
Feedback on the Book
Trentside Links A free community magazine
You can order by phoning 01427 718837 or online at www.trentsidelinks.org Copies are also available to buy at: Newton on Trent Post Office K&As Marton The Elms reception
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Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
The Wells-Cole Family at Fenton The name Gervase is first noticed when his son John is born in 1683. John’s son was named Gervase and this name, with and without the e on the end, has been given to the firstborn male
in
John’s
every
grandson
Elizabeth
generation Gervase
since. married
Williamson,
from
Walkeringham, they had two children, Mary born 1756 and Gervase, born 1763. Meanwhile over at Corringham the
Dr. Gervas Charles Wells-Cole
Wells family had been farming at
Visitors to Kettlethorpe church are
Dunstall. John Wells probably took
usually on the trail of Catherine,
over the Dunstall estate in 1717 from
wife of John of Gaunt, but on looking
his
around the church they will see the
Fulbeck, born 1612. John’s son, John,
name Wells-Cole well represented.
married a Mary Williamson, who
maternal
grandfather
William
Francis Wells married Mary Cole and Gervase Cole married Mary Wells! Francis and Mary had seven children, the third was yet another Gervase, born 1786, he married Winefred Ann Blythe, from Laneham. He took the surname Cole and added it to Wells on succeeding to the property at Fenton in 1823 from his Uncle Gervase Cole, who had no children. Their eldest son Gervase was still at Fenton in the 1851 census, as was the second son William, but by the 1861 census Gervase had died and William was living at Newstead Priory, near Brigg having married Marianna Brown from Glentworth. The land at Fenton remained in
was also born at Walkeringham, so The story, as far as we know it,
is probably the sister of Elizabeth.
starts with the Cole family at Hall Farm, Fenton, or Coale as it was
Now it gets complicated!
first spelt. In 1600 one Jane Coale, daughter
of
Leonard
Coale,
was
buried in Kettlethorpe churchyard.
John
and
Williamson
Mary
Wells,
produced,
neé Francis
born 1749 and Mary, born 1756. By
8
1620
a
Guliema
Cole
signs
Gervase and Elisabeth Cole, neé
the register as a churchwarden.
Williamson had two children Mary
Gervas F & Beatrice Wells-Cole
born 1756 and Gervase born 1763.
at Stones Place
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
The Wells-Cole Family Tree
his possession. In 1862, William
owned land at Skellingthorpe, Ingham,
rising to Lieutenant Colonel, serving
inherited land from his uncle, Francis
Faldingworth, Scunthorpe, Dunstall
in both wars. They and several of
Wells of Dunstall, again on condition
and Fenton, certainly his education
their descendants are buried at
that he kept the names together.
suggests a financially sound set up!
Kettlethorpe, of the
and we and the rest
family
still feel a strong
William’s son Gervas Frederick was
Gervas Frederick had three sons and
link with the villages of Fenton and
born at Newstead Priory, in 1860.
two daughters. All three sons were
Kettlethorpe. All Wells-Coles still in
William died when his son was only
in France during the Great War, and
the county are grand-children and
seven, and Marianna had moved, by
Neville William was killed on the 6th
great grand-children of ‘Dr Wells-
the 1871 census, to Red Hall Mansion
January 1918, at Langemark near
Cole’.
at Bracebridge Heath. She died in
Ypres, six months after the death
Sue Stennett, neé Wells-Cole, one of
1875, when GF was still only 15. Gervas
of his father. He is buried at Canada
the eleven grandchildren of GC and
Frederick and his sisters must have
Farm cemetery, but his temporary
KFR Wells-Cole
been well looked after by extended
wooden cross is now in Kettlethorpe
members of the families. He went to
Church. The land at Fenton was sold
school at Winchester, attended Jesus
sometime in the 1920s and Great-
College Cambridge and then the Royal
granny Beatrice lived for another 50
Agricultural College at Cirencester.
years on Greetwell Road in Lincoln.
He then studied farming with Mr
The other two sons survived the war,
Edward Paddison of Ingleby. He
the Gervas of that generation being
lived at Stones Place, Skellingthorpe
a GP surgeon and coroner in Lincoln
with his wife Mary Beatrice Brook,
for his lifetime. Victor Henry had a
but appears to have farmed and/or
very distinguished military career,
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Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
Joseph Wilmot Joseph Wilmot was the son of Thomas and Ann Wilmot of Highwoods Farm, Torksey. He was baptised in Torksey church on 16 Jun 1816. Late in his life Thomas Wilmot moved from Torksey to Fenton and his two youngest sons George and Joseph moved with him. The house at Fenton is still there today, just off Malt Kiln Road. Thomas
continued
to
work
as
a butcher and farmer until his death in 1843. He had five sons altogether and every one of them was a butcher. Benjamin Wilmot lived at Harby, John at Gosberton, and
Thomas
lived
at
Fulbeck.
After their father’s death Joseph and his elder brother George continued working at Fenton and they were still butchers. They also inherited a modest farm of 44 acres, however the 1851 census suggests that they were a fairly well-off family. Living with them they had another butcher, a farm labourer
On the other hand Lincolnshire had
of their children died in 1855 and
a large amount of sheep at that time
1857 and then, also in 1857, Mary
and the demand for wool in Bradford
Ann herself died aged only 33 years.
and Leeds was growing rapidly.
The mother and those two children
This led to big opportunities for
are buried together at Kettlethorpe.
middle-men to make a lot of money buying up wool in Lincolnshire and
However Mary Ann did leave behind
transporting it to these cities. Fenton
five surviving children. At least two
was a good place for such a business
of Joseph’s children appear to have
being close to the Fossdyke. Once
attended
the railways took off they were also
evidence for this comes from the 1861
close to Saxilby station and Joseph
census. His ten-year-old daughter
and George Wilmot seem to have
Ann Elizabeth was at a boarding
made a lot of money very quickly.
school in Caistor. One of his sons
private
schools.
Tomas Wilmot was educated well The 1861 census shows that by this
enough to later become a surgeon
time Joseph had a farm of 400 acres
(living and working at Bradford of all
employing 17 labourers, while George
places). By 1871 another son, William
was in the process of acquiring 146
was also living in Bradford and looking
acres at Gateford near Worksop.
after the family’s warehouse there. This suggests that the wool business
The 1850s might have been a good
had grown even further by this time.
decade for Joseph’s business but his family life was a different matter.
At that time there was a bizarre
In 1847 he had married Mary Ann
law which made it illegal for anyone
Adcock the daughter of the local
wto marry the brother or sister
miller from Laughterton. Sadly two
(or
indeed
brother
or
sister-in-
and a cattle dealer. Presumably these were all working for them and on top of this there were various domestic servants living with them. However, it seems that during the 1850s everything changed. By the end of the decade the brothers at Fenton were no longer butchers but wool merchants.
This change of
profession does seem to have been quite timely. It was clearly not a great
10
Some
time to be a butcher. Brother Thomas
Members of the Wilmot family circa 1925. Shown in the photo are: Back
was declared bankrupt in 1857 and
row L-R Sarah Louise Wilmot, Maud Arden, Amy Watson. Front row L-R
John also gave up his business.
Unknown, unknown, uknown, Ellen Wilmot, unknown
law) of their dead spouse. This law
to Fenton and lived as man and
originated with Henry VIII as an
wife with no apparent problems.
attempt to justify a reason that his
any problems from the authorities. Joseph did not live to see this second
marriage to Catherine of Aragon
Remarkably the same thing happened
illegal marriage as he died on 26
was not valid. It actually became
for a second time in the same family.
April 1890.
the subject of an act of parliament
Joseph’s daughter Lavinia, the wife
children,
in 1825 which confirmed that such
of one Marshall Roberts, died giving
(surgeon), John and William. Eldest
marriages were illegal. This strange
birth to twins in 1888. Her husband
son John inherited the farm at
law was not changed until 1907.
was a commercial traveller and was
Fenton and by this time William,
therefore unable to look after these
the youngest son had a farm of his
In 1868, Joseph Wilmot defied this
twins and their two older sisters.
own, 220 acres at Newton on Trent.
law by marrying Sarah Adcock. Sarah
Consequently these children were
was the widow of Mary Ann’s brother
looked after at Fenton by Lavinia’s
Sadly John did not outlive his father
(she was also Joseph’s next door
elder
with
by very long as he died in 1894. After
neighbour). It is pretty clear that
Marshall Roberts being a frequent
the death of his brother William
they were unable to marry locally as
visitor. Marshall Roberts and Ann
Wilmot ran two farms for a while,
the wedding took place in London,
Elizabeth
this
but in time he sold the Fenton farm
presumably at a place where their
time at Ormskirk in Lancashire.
and lived solely at Newton on Trent.
circumstances were not known to the
Again there is no evidence that
clergyman. However they returned
once they were married they had
sister
Ann
married
Elizabeth
in
1892,
He left four surviving
Ann
Elizabeth,
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
Thomas
Jon Denby
COLLINGHAM PHARMACY YOUR local pharmacy dispensing NHS, private and veterinary prescriptions. Offering a wide range of medicines, vitamins, toiletries, pet medicines and seasonal gifts.
NHS services include:
Medicine use review
Morning-after pill
Blood pressure measurement
Minor ailments scheme
High Street, Collingham, Newark, NG23 7LB Tel: 01636 893038 email: collingham.pharmacy@nhs.net
11
Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
Christmas Carol Concert on Wednesday 14 December at 7pm at St. Peter’s Church, Newton-on-Trent Refreshments after the concert Christmas raffle draw Everyone welcome
CAROL SERVICE ST PETER & ST PAUL’S CHURCH KETTLETHORPE SUNDAY 18 th DECEMBER 2016 AT 3pm Come along and sing your favourite carols All ages welcome FOLLOWED BY REFRESHMENTS AND THE DRAWING OF THE CHRISTMAS RAFFLE
12
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
Millfield Golf Club Affordable GOLF - One of the lowest-cost clubs in the Midlands Contact John Thomson on 07722 055713 www.millfieldgolfclub.co.uk
13
Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
Readers’ Photos Torksey Sunsets - David Mitchell
Peculiar Beasts - Geoff Lloyd
Sunset over Bexhill - Richard Farley
Foggy Fenton - Joanna Read
We are always looking for photos for the magazine and the front cover. 14
Feel free to email high resolution images to editor@trentsidelinks.org
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
15
Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
Our first Village Ventures Show for the 2016-17 season The Urban Quartet in Concert - www.theufq.com Fri 25th November 2016 at 8pm South Clifton Coronation Hall £9 advance - £10 at the door - £6 under 14 Cabaret-style seating. Licensed bar open from 7.15pm. A Village Ventures Show Tickets available from: TREVOR & PAULA NOBLE on 01522 778587 Hope to see you there.
16
Kettlethorpe & District WI Report September 2016
singer, and what’s more she was a
is in our village hall with the committee inside
doing all the cooking and serving. This
Kettlethorpe church which had room
year however we gave them a treat
to seat unexpected numbers. Our
and a rest as we booked the Hume
speaker was Dawn Blunden and
Arms at Torksey and all sat down to
her subject ‘Royal Cakes and More’.
enjoy themselves. Afterwards we were
This
month
we
met
entertained by Jeremy As we listened to
Hilyard, a young man
the unfolding story
with a really excellent
of where her talent
voice and personality
for rather gorgeous
to match. Here let it be
cakes
said I will not apologise
had
become
for
acknowledged
enjoying
the
ultimately by persons interested in the
favourites of earlier tuneful years, which
royal family, we realised that Dawn,
Jeremy sang as to the manner born.
apart from her talent, had also been
Rose Lunt combined the true tale of the Von Trapp family on which The Sound of Music, was based. The true family escaped from Nazi Germany and finally settled in America. They formed a famous choir, and she had two children by the baron (making nine in all.) His habit of parenting with a whistle to control them was said to be an actual part of his character. The competition was won by Nancy Price followed by Pat Starker and Sharon Mosedale. The raffles went to Chris Fogg, Rosemary Procter, Janet Willcock, Nancy Price, Barbara Gilbert,
blessed with the worthwhile character
October 2016
of not ‘hiding her light under a bushel’
Things
so to speak - she neglected no chance
up’ indoors now that the winter
of making what was needed in her
approaches.
cooking, and pushing her work to the
has been arranged for members,
limits. Her description of the size and
the art used must be suitable for
consistency of a cake for the Prince
printing on notelets. A visit to see the
of Wales, not to mention how it was
Gainsborough Musical Theatre Society
prepared and transported had us all
is planned for December 8th, tickets
exclaiming. This was not of course the
are £8, and a less glamorous trip to
only cake. As she surpassed herself
see how the incinerator performs is on
more orders from the same source
Thursday 19th January. Also a chance
followed. We were able to see pictures
to ‘drop in’ at our local headquarters
of some creations though the images
in Horncastle might be a good idea
were somewhat indistinct but I felt
on December 7th between l0am and
quite hungry at the lists of ingredients.
lpm before Christmas really gets
are
storyteller who also made us sing!
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
beginning An
art
to
‘warm
Carol Penney, Ann Close, and Lynda Watling.
competition
NEED MATHS AND ENGLISH TUTORING? Call Max on 01427 718813
going. Yet another date to remember There was a nice surprise at the end
- our group celebrations are to be
though. Our dear committee members,
on 4th December in Willingham.
bless their hearts, had made some delicious cakes themselves - and they
Two members have joined the county
were for our consumption there and
indoor bowls team - good luck to
then! We hold an annual dinner every
Janet Willcock and Vivienne Elliott.
October and this year celebrated our 43rd anniversary. Normally this event
The speaker for this month was a
17
Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
The Old rectory at Epworth - The Home of the Wesleys The story of a remarkable Lincolnshire family How many people I wonder, have
the Parish of St Andrew, Epworth in
heard of or know the words to the
1695. They arrived in Epworth, situated
hymn ‘Love Divine, All Loves Excelling’
in the then Isle of Axholme in the
or have sung ‘Hark the Herald Angels
north of the county, at that time one
Sing’ at Christmas, or ‘Christ the
of the most isolated parts of eastern
Lord is Risen Today’ at Easter. These
England. It was so low-lying that in
are just some of Lincolnshire-born
winter or spring the flooding of three
Charles Wesley’s, the great preacher
rivers would frequently cut off Epworth
15 minutes the whole house with all
and hymn-writer of the 18th century,
from the Lincolnshire Wolds, except
its furniture, books and papers was
most famous hymns. Charles alone is
by boat. Even the roads passable in
completely destroyed. To Susanna
credited with writing over 6,000 hymns
dry weather were merely cart tracks
and the children it was a shattering
in his lifetime and the contribution of
across fields. The family however were
experience and later she was to write
both Charles and his equally famous
not popular in the village. Samuel’s
that her son John was “a brand plucked
brother John, to the establishment
high moral teaching, support for
from the burning” for a special destiny.
and growth of the Methodist church,
the monarchy of George the First,
cannot be overestimated. Much of
together with his political sympathies,
The house was rebuilt by December
this can be traced to their upbringing
made
the
1709 costing Samuel Wesley £400 (a
in
villagers
household.
fortune in the 18th century!) which
Lincolnshire
at
The
Rectory
for
tensions and
the
between
left him in debt for the rest of his
in Epworth and their father the
18
Reverend Samuel Wesley and, just as
Charles was born in 1707, four years
life. It seems he was determined that
importantly, their mother Susanna,
after John. Charles was the eighteenth
his family would not be terrorised
both
influence
of nineteen children although, as a
out of living there so he built a
the future direction of their lives.
sign of the times, only ten children
large,
survived into adulthood. In 1709 a
house in brick and stone - very
Samuel Wesley, Charles and John’s
further tragedy hit the family. On the
much as we see the Rectory today.
father, was appointed as the rector of
night of the 9th February 1709 fire
of
whom
Charles Wesley
would
elegant
Queen
Anne
style
broke out in the family home. Rumours
Unusually for the times, especially as
at the time claimed that a group of
the family was not particularly wealthy,
disgruntled villagers had purposely set
Samuel managed to send three of his
the house on fire, but it’s just as likely
sons (including Charles and John) to
that candles left alight or an out-of-
school and later on to university, with
control kitchen fire could have been
both of the brothers later ordained as
to blame. The fire took hold rapidly.
Church of England Ministers and this
All the children escaped except for
is how it might have remained but
the young John who was asleep in an
for two life-changing experiences. In
upstairs room. There was no time to
1735 both John and Charles sailed to St
fetch a ladder so one of the villagers
Simon’s Island in the then British colony
climbed onto the shoulders of another
of Georgia in America (intriguingly
and just managed to reach the boy
even as late as the 1950s a Christian
before the roof collapsed and within
Retreat Centre was opened called
separated 15 years later with John wryly remarking in his journal that “I did not forsake her, I did not dismiss her”. Charles and Sally however had eight children of which only three
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
survived into adulthood. Two of the children, Charles junior and Samuel were musical prodigies, both becoming organists and composers - with Samuel becoming known as ‘The English Mozart’ and Samuel’s son, rather confusingly named Samuel Sebastian Wesley, becoming one of the foremost composers
of
the
19th
century.
The Old Rectory at Epworth enables us to be transported back to the time of the Wesleys. Many of its rooms have been furnished in the style
An early painting depicting the fire in February 1709 which raged
that the Reverend Samuel, his wife
through the rectory and in which the family lost everything.
Susanna and their ten children would
Epworth-by-the-Sea). The disastrous
This evangelistic zeal continued for the
recognise. It also enables us to explore
year-long trip led to the returning to
rest of their lives. It is conservatively
the Lincolnshire roots that enabled
England with a new awareness of
estimated that John Wesley alone
the Methodist church to become a
the love of God which had become
travelled some 250,000 miles during his
worldwide influence for positive change
a profound personal experience for
lifetime preaching to whoever would
inspired by the words of John Wesley:
each of them, leading both of them
listen to him, gave away £30,000 and
“There is nothing we are, or have, or do,
to re-evaluate the direction of their
preached more than 40,000 sermons.
which can deserve the least at God’s
future lives in the service of the church.
In fact one of John’s nicknames
hand. Whatever righteousness may be
Once back on British soil they came to
became ‘The Apostle of the North’. He
found in humanity is also the gift of God”.
the realisation that there were many
was also active in supporting William
faults in the traditional church of
Wilberforce’s campaign against slavery
Further details can be found at:
the time, in particular that it was not
and, another Lincolnshire connection,
www.epwortholdrectory.org.uk
reaching those most in need. The led to
for his time he was surprisingly a great
the start of the Methodist revival and
admirer of the scientific work of fellow
The Old Rectory is open for visitors
was typified by them starting to preach
Lincolnshire-born
Tuesday
to
Holidays.
Times
Isaac
Newton.
in the open air, something that they
Saturdays and Bank and
both became famous for throughout
Both the brothers married. Charles
their lives. Charles remembered in later
happily marrying Sally a daughter of a
life that at his first open air sermon at
friend of the family, but John perhaps
Graham Turnbull,
Moorfields in London he had “10,000
less so marrying Mary, a widow
Torksey Local History Group
helpless sinners waiting for the Word!”
with four children, but they finally
admission
charges vary.
19
Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
CallConnect at a glance What is CallConnect? CallConnect is a unique bus service whose timetable is not fixed but responds to passenger requests. This means its routes are different each day depending on the bookings made by passengers. Journey requests can be made by telephone, online or by SMS text message. There are CallConnect services
operating
Lincolnshire designed
and to
the
improve
throughout service
is
transport
opportunities in rural communities and some market towns where there is an infrequent conventional bus services. (We do not operate in Lincoln). Who can use CallConnect? Everyone! All are welcome to use the service regardless of age or status. You can use the service as frequently as required for anything from shopping or travelling to work or school to a social event or medical appointment How do I book a journey? You can book a CallConnect journey by calling our booking team on 0345 234 33 44 you can also book online at www.lincsinterconnect.com. You can make a booking up to seven days in advance and you can also request same-day journeys but please give a minimum of one hour’s notice. All bookings are subject to availability. Fares The amount you pay to travel depends on your journey. Each service area is divided into zones – the further 20
you
travel,
the
more
you
pay.
If you hold a valid concessionary bus
Opening and Operating Times
pass due to age or disability, you can
CallConnect
use it on CallConnect buses which
Monday-Friday, and 8am-6pm on
means there is nothing to pay!
Saturdays. Details
operates of
7am-7pm, any local
variations are available from the Need a little help? Home
pick-ups
booking office. are
available
to
The booking office is open from
those who have a disability, mobility
8.30am-6.30pm,
impairment or live in an isolated location
8.30am-4.30pm on Saturday; and
(please ask for details). Our vehicles
closed Sundays and Bank Holidays.
Monday-Friday;
are also fitted with low-floor steps and tail-lifts/ramps to ensure they
For more information:
are as easy as possible for everyone
Call our friendly booking team on 0345
to use, including wheelchair users.
234 3344 or visit our website at www.lincsinterconnect.com
APPEAL FOR INFORMATION This photo of a group of golfers outside the clubhouse at Lincoln Golf Club was taken in the 1920s and features in our book ‘Trentside Memories’.
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
There is no information on the names of the golfers but perhaps you could help us with their names. If you have any information please call us on 01427 718837 or email editor@trentsidelinks.org
local recycling centres opening times Lincoln - Great Northern Terrace Household Waste
Gainsborough - Long Wood Road
Recycling Centre, Great Northern Terrace
Corringham Road Industrial Estate
Lincoln , Lincolnshire, LN5 8LG
Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, DN21 1QB
Opening Times
Opening Times
Monday
9.00am - 4.00pm
Monday
Tuesday
9.00am - 4.00pm
Tuesday Closed
Wednesday
9.00am - 4.00pm
Wednesday Closed
Thursday
9.00am - 4.00pm
Thursday Closed
Friday
9.00am - 4.00pm
Friday
9.00am - 4.00pm
Saturday
9.00am - 4.00pm
Saturday
9.00am - 4.00pm
Sunday
9.00am - 4.00pm
Sunday
9.00am - 4.00pm
Closed: Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year’s Day
9.00am - 4.00pm
Closed: Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year’s Day
21
Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
22
Sixth Form Archaeology Club details: Saturday 10th December
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
Lincoln Castle is used all the time by many different people and for a variety of events. Forget its central location during the Christmas market and explore the castle by undertaking a heritage survey. Explore the wall walk, be scared in the prison, feel uncomfortable in the prison chapel ‘separate system’ and be thoughtful with the Magna Carta. Free entrance to the castle, free tuition and free tea and cake! Please meet at the entrance to Lincoln Castle for 10.00am. We will finish at 12.00pm. These sessions are all free and open to anyone aged between 16 and 18 in full time education. To book a place please contact: outreach@bishopg.ac.uk Zoe Tomlinson Bsc Msc Community Archaeologist & Finds Specialist Banks Newton Heritage www.banksnewton.co.uk
23
Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
what’s on at Village Hall, Marton Line Dancing
Parish Council Meeting
Tea Dance
Mondays 7.30pm - 10.30pm
First Tuesday of the month 7pm*
First Thursday of the month
Contact Christine or Richard
Contact Steve Spence on
2pm - 4pm
01427 617205
01427 718793 or
Contact John & Helen Nicholson on
Gill Martin 01427 718377
01522 702638
Mondays 2pm - 4pm
Yoga
MGC (Marton Grub Club)
Contact Di & Jon Gibbs
Wednesday 10am - 11am
First Friday of the month
01427 718304
Contact Chris on 01427 718558
12.30pm - 2.30pm
Arts Class
Women’s Institute
Mondays 2pm - 4pm*
Third Wednesday of
Contact Joyce on 01427 717686 or
the month 7.30pm
Dog Training
David on 01427 718854
Contact Mrs G Worrel on
Sunday 9.30am - 10.30am
01427 718538 or
Contact Irene Cronshaw on
Mrs M Scott 01427 718844
01427 611535
Second Monday of the month
Art Class
Marton & Gate Burton Bowls Club
7.30pm*
Wednesday 2pm - 4pm*
If you are interested in joining a group
Contact David Smith on 01427
Contact Arnold Nisbett
of friendly people who play matches
718275 or Chris Durning on
on 01427 718534
in the Gainsborough Standard Bowls
Indoor Bowls
Village Hall Committee Meeting
01427 718558
Mothers & Toddlers
Youth Club
Thursday 9am - 11am
Monday 4pm
Contact Gemma on 01427 717778
Marton Chapel in winter
Contact Chris on 01427 718558 or Lorraine on 01427 718422
League, and an afternoon league as well as social games against other local teams. During the winter, members meet once a week, socially at the leisure centre to play indoor
Village Hall playing field
bowls where bowls, if required, can
(weather permitting)
be provided. For more information
Contact Elaine on 07702 830633 or
please contact the Chairman John
Gareth on 07584 027742
Barton on 01427 719051
Football Club Contact Steve Horgan on 01427 717252
Come and play tennis at
LEA PARK TENNIS CLUB LEA, GAINSBOROUGH DN21 5JD
24
EXCELLENT SOCIAL OPPORTUNITIES
facebook.com/trentsidelinks
CLUB NIGHT TUESDAY EVENINGS 7.00-9.00pm FLOODLIT ALL-WEATHER HARD COURTS, PRACTICE COURT AND CLUB HOUSE. MEMBER OF GAINSBOROUGH EVENING LEAGUE. VERY REASONABLE MEMBERSHIP RATES
* Indicates held in Committee Room
The 2016 club season starts again in May. New members are always welcome and should contact: Phil Juhos 01427 613562
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AT TORKSEY TORKSEY BOOK CLUB TORKSEY GARDENERS
Meetings will be held 3rd Tuesday of
Our group meets on the first
the month at the tea room at Torksey
Wednesday of the month at 11.15 for
Lock at 11am. Please contact
11.30am at the tea room at Torksey
Joyce Jones on 01427 717686
Lock unless a visit out is planned.
There will not be a meeting in December
For more information please contact
CROQUET CLUB Come and join us on the village green, Tuesday and Saturday afternoons from 1.30pm in the winter months. It’s a fun sociable game; come and give it a try all the equipment is
TORKSEY HISTORY GROUP
provided. For more information
Are you interested in or have
please contact Joe Laurenson
knowledge of local history?
membership secretary on 01427
Meetings will be held on the 3rd
717846. (During the colder months
Wednesday of the month at 2pm at
please check with Joe that play will
TORKSEY CRAFT GROUP
the tea room at Torksey Lock, unless
take place)
Meetings will be held on the 2nd
an outing is planned.
Christina Moore on 01427 718539. We welcome all who have an interest in gardens and gardening. There will not be a meeting in December
Wednesday of the month at 2pm at the tea room at Torksey Lock. Please contact Margaret Lea on 01427 717110 There will not be a meeting in December
AIR GUN OWNERS
WALKING GROUP
21st December Christmas Lunch
Meet at the Elms top car park to
(to be confirmed)
arrange car sharing. We leave the
18th January will be a social meeting
Elms promptly at 10.30am. All
For more information please contact Ray Watling on 01427 717435
Interested in target shooting? We
TEA DANCING
are a group of enthusiasts affiliated
Come and join us on the first
to a Lincoln HFT club who share
Thursday of the month 2pm–4pm at
transport and techno-chat to pursue
Marton village hall, music by Helen
our enthusiasm for this great sport.
and John Nicholson. Cost £4.00 which
For more information please contact
includes tea and biscuits. For more
Clive Weal on 01427 717700
information please contact John and Helen on 01522 702638.
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
welcome, no need to book, just turn up. We will always walk unless extremely bad weather. 8th December Willingham followed by Christmas lunch at the Fox and Hounds 12th January Whisby Nature Reserve For more information please contact Anne Bradshaw 01427 717492
Marton & Gate Burton Village Hall for Hire
Holds up to 100 Cost £11 per hour or £8 to villagers To book contact Lorraine on 01427 718422
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Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
Church Services KETTLETHORPE, NEWTON AND TORKSEY Kettlethorpe 4 December 9am Parish Communion 11 December 9am Parish Communion 18 December 3pm Carol Service 25 December 9am No Service 1 January 9am Parish Communion 8 January 9am Parish Communion 15 January 9am Parish Communion 22 January 9am Parish Communion 29 January 9am Parish Communion
For information concerning church services at Torksey and Newton please ring the individual church wardens as follows: TORKSEY Mrs Elizabeth Rose 01427 719027 NEWTON ON TRENT Mrs Kay Minnitt 01777 228777 Mr Mike Price 01777 228437
St Peter’s Church Torksey “Bring a Tin Sunday” every 4th Sunday in the month. The tins and packets will go to Gainsborough Salvation Army and Lincoln Community Larder.
To insert a community notice email us on: editor@trentsidelinks.org or call 01427 718837
ST HELEN’S THORNEY St Helen’s is open every Thursday afternoon from 2.30-4pm just for a quiet time. There are candles to light if you like, and cards to write on, to make a note of any concerns you have. Let us know if there is someone who needs our prayers. We refer to the cards to pray for people during our Sunday services. Feel free to just pop in for a short time or stay as long as you like. Anne Massey (Churchwarden) 01522 703120 team.massey@btinternet.com We are part of the East Trent Group of Churches www.easttrentchurches.org.uk Contact our Group Administrator for weddings, baptisms etc Christine Hasman tel 01636 679105 or email: admin@easttrentchurches.org.uk
facebook.com/trentsidelinks
WE CAN HELP Kettlethorpe United Charities has funds to help people in need who live in Fenton, Kettlethorpe or Laughterton. Apply in confidence to see if you are eligible by contacting one of the Trustees:
26
Mrs Rosalie Fowler 01427 718619 Mrs Anne Wingham 01427 717545
106
Lincoln ● Saxilby with connections to Gainsborough 106 SSH
106 SD
106
106
106
106
Lincoln City Bus Station Saxilby High Street arrive
0740 0740 0910 1110 1310 1735 0753 0753 0924 1124 1324 1750
i
i
i
i
i
i
Saxilby High Street depart Newton on Trent Laughterton Fenton Torksey The Elms Marton Church Sturton by Stow Stow Willingham Kexby Chapel Upton Heapham Springthorpe Corringham Queen Elizabeth School Gainsborough Bus Station
0755 -----0800 0805 0808 0811 0813 0817 0821 0825 -0837
0755 -----0800 0805 0808 0811 0813 0817 0821 0825 0840 0845
0927 0937 0940 0942 0946 0951 0956 0958 1001 1003 1005 1007 1010 1013 -1025
1127 1137 1140 1142 1146 1151 1156 1158 1201 1203 1205 1207 1210 1213 -1225
1327 1337 1340 1342 1346 1351 1356 1358 1401 1403 1405 1407 1410 1413 -1425
1753 1804 1807 1809 1813 1818 1823 1825 1828 1830 1832 1834 1837 1840 -1850
106
Gainsborough ● Saxilby with connections to Lincoln 106
106
106
Gainsborough Bus Station Queen Elizabeth High Sch Corringham Springthorpe Heapham Upton Kexby Corner Willingham Stow Sturton by Stow Marton Church Torksey The Elms Fenton Laughterton Newton on Trent Saxilby High Street arrive
0940 -0950 0953 0955 0957 0959 1001 1004 1007 1013 1019 1022 1025 1028 1041
1140 -1150 1153 1155 1157 1159 1201 1204 1207 1213 1219 1222 1225 1228 1241
1340 -1350 1353 1355 1357 1359 1401 1404 1407 1413 1419 1422 1425 1428 1441
1540 1545 1555 1559 1603 1607 1609 1612 1615 1618 1624 1630 1633 1636 1642 1650
1545 -1555 1559 1603 1607 1609 1612 1615 1618 1624 1630 1633 1636 1642 1650
i
i
i
i
i
Saxilby High Street depart Lincoln City Bus Station
1045 1245 1445 1652 1652 1100 1300 1500 1707 1707
106 SD
106 SSH
To comply with Department of Transport guidance, this service connects at Saxilby. The connection is guaranteed and passengers may stay on the vehicle.
Lincoln City Bus Station Lincoln Unity Square Lincoln Castle Academy Saxilby High Street Fenton Torksey Hume Arms Marton Church Sturton by Stow Stow Willingham Gate Burton Kexby Chapel Upton Knaith Park Knaith Lea Green Gainsborough Lea Rd Stn Gainsborough Bus Station Laughton Lane End
Gainsborough
10.30 10.42 10.50 10.51 10.53 10.56 10.59 11.01 11.04 11.07 11.12 11.22
105 SD F
--1445 1459 ---1504 1509 1512 -1514 1517 1521 -1525 1529 1535 --
●
105 SD MTH
--1525 1539 ---1544 1549 1552 -1554 1557 1601 -1605 1609 1615 --
107 SSH
107 CD
1530 ---1550 1553 1557 ---1600 ---1601 1603 1607 1613 --
1730 1735 --1755 1758 1802 ---1805 ---1806 1808 1812 1818 1824
105 107
Lincoln
Monday to Saturday except Bank Holidays 107
Laughton Lane End Gainsborough Bus Station Gainsborough Lea Rd Stn Lea Green Knaith Knaith Park Upton Kexby Corner Gate Burton Willingham Stow Sturton by Stow Marton Church Torksey Hume Arms Fenton Saxilby High Street Lincoln Castle Academy Lincoln City Bus Station journey codes
-0640 0644 0648 0650 ---0651 ---0652 0658 0700 --0720
105 SD
-0725 0729 0733 -0736 0740 0743 -0746 0750 0755 ---0800 0825 --
107
0717 0727 0731 0735 0737 ---0738 ---0739 0745 0747 --0810
SD Schooldays CD College Days SSH Saturdays and School Holidays F Fridays MTH Monday to Thursday
For additional journeys between Gainsborough and Lincoln please see separate InterConnect 100 timetable
FREE BUS TO TESCO, GAINSBOROUGH - EVERY THURSDAY Marton Church. . . . . . . . . . . Marton (Tillbridge Lane) . . . . Sturton (Cross Roads) . . . . . . Sturton School. . . . . . . . . . . Stow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Willingham. . . . . . . . . . . . . Kexby Corner. . . . . . . . . . . . Upton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heapham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Springthorpe. . . . . . . . . . . . Corringham (Becket Arms). . . Arrives TESCO Gainsborough. . . . . . . . . . .
105 107
Gainsborough
route number journey codes journey codes
route number journey codes
Monday to Saturday except Bank Holidays route number journey codes
●
Monday to Saturday except Bank Holidays
Monday to Saturday except Bank Holidays route number journey codes
Lincoln
November 2016 Issue 192
Trentside Links A free community magazine
Departs TESCO . . . . . . . . . . . Gainsborough Corringham (Becket Arms). . . . Springthorpe. . . . . . . . . . . . . Heapham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Upton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kexby Corner. . . . . . . . . . . . . Willingham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sturton (School). . . . . . . . . . . Sturton (Crossroads). . . . . . . . Marton (Tillbridge Lane) . . . . . Marton Church. . . . . . . . . . . .
13.00 13.10 13.15 13.18 13.21 13.23 13.26 13.29 14.01 14.02 14.10 14.12
FREE BUS TO TESCO, LINCOLN TO TESCO, CANWICK ROAD, LINCOLN EVERY WEDNESDAY - SERVICE T15 Departs from: The Elms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Torksey Caravan Site. . . . . . . Fenton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laughterton . . . . . . . . . . . . Newton on Trent . . . . . . . . . Arrives TESCO Lincoln . . . . .
09.20 09.30 09.35 09.38 09.42 10.15
Departs TESCO Lincoln. . . . . 11.55
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Trentside Links A free community magazine November 2016 Issue 192
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accounts………
Accounts | Payroll | Bookkeeping | VAT Returns CIS Returns | Tax Returns Contact us and let our low rates make your figures look better……. 01427 718 405 @LincsAccounting
28
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