E E FR Issue 162
October 2020
for Whitechurch, Whatcombe, Clenston, Stickland, Houghton, Turnworth & Milton Abbas
HARVEST TIME Mark Steele
Helping to inform and unite the Community
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mysterious than myself. That which some of us call God, something or someone that invites me into a story that is bigger and more hopeful than I might dare to believe at times. Over the next month or so we hope to begin to slowly and carefully re-open our buildings which for the most part have remained closed these past months. Please do keep checking our website or new Facebook page as we try best to communicate in these times when things often have to change quickly or at the last minute. With prayers for all who live in this area Rev’d Lewis Pearson Rector of the Winterborne Valley and Milton Abbas Benefice revlewispearson@gmail.com • 01258 880482
Editorial Welcome to another online edition of the Valley News. During these difficult times we made the decision to not publish very promptly, so as to avoid having magazines that we were unable to deliver. It proved to be the correct decision when lock down was introduced. Since then we have published an online version, but it has been a much shorter version! This is because we have received so few bits of news or articles – for understandable reasons – and there are of course so few events being organised locally that need any publicity. In the light of recent news about the health situation, we have taken the decision to not publish a printed version until February 2021 (hopefully events between now and then won’t make that a ‘pie in the sky’ hope.) This is in fact only three editions that won’t be printed – October, November, and December/January combined. While we are publishing online, we have decided to continue to include our regular advertisements, and these have been free of charge and will remain so until we print again. Additional adverts can be submitted in the usual way if you have something to promote, and these too will be free of charge. Do let others know if you are reading this, that the magazine is available so that the word can be spread! Meantime, stay safe and look after each other. The Valley News Team
Milton Abbas Surgery
I write this during my first full week as the new Rector of the Winterborne Valley and Milton Abbas Benefice. There’s much to learn, and I feel a little overloaded with all the information, names and places that I must begin to get my head around. I have to admit that I have found myself on occasion feeling a bit overwhelmed. I suspect many of us have experienced that sense of being overwhelmed, of not quite being able to hold it all together, especially in the current climate as guidelines change and just as we get used to something and make plans then they all have to change again. I am trying to pray each day in the different churches within my care. This morning I walked up to St Catherine’s Chapel in Milton Abbas with its view overlooking Milton Abbey. I unlocked it for the first time, went in and sat in that historic place of pilgrimage. The ancients Celts talk about ‘thin places’ where the realms of heaven and earth seem to collide. Places that don’t simply allow us to escape from everyday life, but instead invite us to see life through a new lens. Like the children in the Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe as they got into the old wardrobe expecting to find the back of it. Finding instead themselves toppling into a whole new adventure beyond that of which they could have dreamt. I wonder what your thin places are? In the early days of lockdown, mine was my garden table placed on a 4 meter square patch of concrete that made up our garden at the time. It was small yet it brought great joy, a place to breathe, a moment of stillness in the sometimes chaotic world around.
Flu Clinics: Important Information As you will be aware, we are having to adapt our usual arrangements for flu clinics this year to ensure the safety of our patients and staff. If you are eligible for a vaccination you will have received a letter from us asking you to book an appointment. The main flu clinic this year is on Saturday 10th October at Winterborne Whitechurch village hall. This is now fully booked: DO NOT attend if you do not have an appointment as we will not be able to see you. Additional clinics are being arranged: please phone the surgery to book. When you attend for your flu vaccination, please: • Be on time • Attend on your own if possible • Wear a face covering • Wear appropriate clothing so the top of your arm is easily accessible • DO NOT attend if you are showing any signs of Covid-19 We will have volunteers directing cars outside of the hall, please treat them with respect: they are an important part of the team and will help everyone to be seen safely and in good time. We will not be undertaking pulse checks at this year’s clinic, we will also not be able to deal with any other issues on the day: please phone for an appointment at the surgery if you would like to discuss any other health concerns. We are not able to offer flu vaccines to patients aged 50-64 who are not in an ‘at risk’ category until we receive further guidance from the Government. We will contact you later in the year if you become eligible for a vaccination. Thank you for your co-operation and understanding. Quit smoking with Stoptober! Stoptober is back for October 2020. And with the year we have had there’s never been a better time to quit smoking! Did you know that if you stop smoking for 28 days, you’re 5 times more likely to quit for good? If you are thinking about quitting smoking this October but are not sure what steps to take, we encourage you to speak with LiveWell Dorset. Through their telephone coaching and stop-smoke packs delivered to your door, they will help you to start stopping. Go on their website www.livewelldorset.co.uk or call 0800 840 1628 for more details.
The bible talks about a ‘peace that surpasses all understanding.’ I used to worry about prayer, getting the words right, not making enough time for it. Now as I sit, walk or find peace in these little pockets of peace. I have an enlarged vision that these are prayer. When I suddenly feel connected to and get glimpse of something bigger and more
The much-delayed Annual General Meeting was held on September 14th at the hall. We haven’t yet been able to attract any new members so we are still hoping that some volunteers might come forward, as we are shrinking in numbers somewhat! The following appointments were made and these positions will be held until the next AGM – hopefully this will be in April next year as it should be… Chairman: Kevin Oakley Vice: Graeme Gale Treasurer: John Jeffery Secretary: Graham Case All major work at the hall has now been finished, and it only remains for some minor additional bits and pieces to be tidied up before we are completely ready to reopen to organised groups. A change has been necessary, however, under the recent ‘Rule of Six’ legislation – and that is that masks must be worn in the hall, but can be removed for physical activity such as Yoga or Pilates classes. As with all current decisions anyone has to take, we are very conscious of the need to render the hall as a Covid-safe environment and if you attend any activity, we hope that you will follow the additional procedures which are all designed to help keep everyone safe. We so look forward to all activities resuming as normal! Graham Case, secretary
Churches in the Winterborne Valley & Milton Abbas
Pamela Hambro Hall
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Polly 'Bs'
The Winterborne Stickland Solar Fund Committee would like to remind residents of Winterborne Stickland that funding is available for community projects.
Local lady doing: Holistic Treatments, Massage, Reflexology, Indian Head Massage and Ear Candling. Also Beauty Treatments Facials, Waxing, Eyebrow/Lash tinting. Manicure and Pedicure Nail cutting and Hard Skin Removal. Appointments available during the day and evenings. Some treatments can be done in your home.
Applications for funding should be emailed to sticklandsolarfund@yahoo.com Decisions are made every 2 months. The basic criteria are that ideas should have benefit to the community. A committee of volunteers select successful projects.
Ring Pauline on 01258 880084 / 07760 303332 Gift Vouchers available.
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devices. The caller asked questions that could identify if a person was vulnerable. Do not engage with cold caller - you don't know who you are talking to! Never give out banking details or your pin number to a caller no matter who they claim to be or where they claim to be from. Poaching Dorset Police Rural Crime Team normally see a rise in poaching reports in certain areas of the county at this time of year due to harvesting being in full swing. These hotspot areas will continue to receive enhanced police patrols. We need people to report poaching, hare coursing and illegal fishing to us at the time it’s happening by calling 999 immediately or recent incidents that are not happening at the time can be reported by calling 101 or emailing 101@dorset.pnn.police.uk Anyone that sees a suspected incident of poaching should call 999, reporting as much information as possible such as vehicle registration, make and model if possible. online at www.dorset.police.uk. It is crucial everyone reports such offences so we get a clearer picture of where this is happening and when. We also need to know about the following information even if it’s just a small piece of information. We need to know what is happening, when, where and how. Intelligence is the lifeblood of investigations and you may know something small which can assist us with this. • Have you seen signs of poaching, suspicious vehicles, padlocks being bolt-cropped, tyre tracks in fields and gates left open? • Seen something suspicious? Seen bright lights in a field? Noticed dogs being used to catch deer or hare? • Noticed any remains of animals being discarded on your walk recently? Noticed anything suspicious in your rural area? • Seen something on social media? Photo or a video posted of poaching or a trophy shot of illegal hare coursing? • Know someone who’s poaching or selling cheap Venison, Pheasant or Hare? If you pass on valuable intelligence, we will act on it and bring offenders to justice. If you wish to remain anonymous please contact Crimestoppers Rural Crime Reporting Line by calling 0800 783 0137 or visiting http://www.ruralcrimereportingline.uk/ Alternatively you can call Dorset Police on 101 or report via email to 101@dorset.pnn.police.uk or you can use the Dorset Police website https://www.dorset.police.uk/do-it-online/ Remember for a crime in progress please call 999. (This includes poaching) If you are a Farm watch member and would like a “Call 999 and Report It” Poaching sign please contact the Rural Crime Team by email to ruralcrimeteam@dorset.pnn.police.uk Please include your name, address and quantity required. ** Maximum of 4 Signs per address. Gundog Theft Dog theft, especially of working dogs, has been a huge problem in other areas of the country. DogLost.co.uk has stated that almost 50% of its missing dog reports actually relate to working dogs. The most commonly stolen gundogs are Cocker, Springer Spaniels and Labradors. The good news is that in Dorset we haven’t seen a rise in working dog thefts in the last few years however that isn’t to say that this will not increase. It’s worth just taking a few moments to think about the security of your working dogs and the simple crime prevention measures that you can take. It is important to think like a criminal. Look at your property as if you are trying to steal your dogs. How would you do it and how could you be stopped? If you find a flaw make sure it’s rectified ASAP. We understand that crime prevention in rural areas is very difficult by the nature of the environment but officers are trained and experienced in crime prevention advice. If you would like a bespoke crime prevention visit to your rural home or business please send an email to the team at ruralcrimeteam@dorset.pnn.police.uk and more crime prevention advice can be found here: https://www.dorset.police.uk/ruralcrime We have put together some simple steps to stop your much loved working dog or family pet from being stolen. • If you are out working or walking in the field never leave your dog unattended and never leave it in a vehicle. Be aware of vehicles that
Pamela Hambro Hall 100 Club October 2020
1st 2nd 3rd
150 166 162
Nick House John Felstead Moyra Dee
Milton Abbas Local History Group Well, the Milton Abbas Local History Group is still being hit by the effects of the horrid Covid19 disease. There have not been any meetings of our whole group or our two sub-groups since March this year, although we are in discussion with potential venues, and are continuously reviewing the latest guidelines. We will be attempting ZOOM meetings with one of our subgroups. The great pity of not having meetings is the loss of social contact which we are all missing. We are really looking forward to meeting up again as soon as we possibly can. We are keeping in touch with our members by our usual monthly updates by email and post, by regularly updating our website blog, and using Facebook. Anyone is welcome to visit our public website at https://miltonabbashistorygroup.com and you can "Follow Us" if you wish. There is a section on our website which is exclusive to members. Anyone can join our Facebook page. Our website is proving to be a boon, attracting 700 'hits' every month, making new contacts, and attracting new members - we now have 48. Like everyone else we are going to have to think outside the box for how our group can move forward and investigate new ways of sharing information. Perhaps meeting places need to be redesigned - a marquee without sides springs to mind! - and the Milton Abbas Millennium Green has been successfully used for the coffee stop. It is possible that our group, or society in general, will never get back to how things used to be, and that is both a challenge and an opportunity for us and our members. We have been investigating how other groups are managing in these difficult times, including U3A and the WI. Any ideas from our local readers will be very welcome. You can contact us via the website. Some groups are using ZOOM or Skype for virtual meetings, but these are not all-inclusive, and are nothing like talking to a friend with common interests over a cup of tea and biscuits! I have joined many Future Learn courses online, but this experience compares poorly with face-to-face discussions between other learners and a tutor. Some of our tasks can be carried out as usual, perhaps with even better results. Certainly, research and transcription of documents are proceeding rapidly. Visiting archives is now possible, although limited and more time consuming. Of local importance is the sale of a part of the Dewlish Roman villa mosaic. The panel, measuring 2m by 2.4m (6.5ft by 8 ft), was held by the owners of Dewlish House until it was sold at auction in 2018 for £28,000. It has now been bought by someone abroad for £135,000. Currently it cannot move because there is a temporary export bar by the Minister for Culture, but only until 16 Oct. It seems astonishing to me that such a piece of our cultural heritage can be lost in this way, and that large profits can be made out of our national heritage. Tragically, the Dorset County Museum is fully engaged in their three year rebuild with no time or resources to save the mosaic. For more information there is a six page review article in Current Archaeology, Oct 2020, and a feature on BBC News https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-englanddorset-53471760 where you can see images of the Dewlish mosaic. It is also on a government press release (search for 'Ancient mosaic from Roman Dorset at risk of export') and there is an article on the Dewlish Roman villa which can be downloaded on Bournemouth University's website. Bryan Phillips
Information from Dorset Police Scam Calls There have been a number of calls regarding calls from a local 01258 code purporting to be from Energy Advisory Line regarding a survey the caller stated that they were from the Oxford area. However, if the code is 01258 it does not necessarily mean it is a local call. We advise that you do not engage in these types of calls and hang up. An elderly resident received a call from a company claiming to supply smoke alarms, intruder alarms and other household safety 5
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may be following you. If you have to keep your dog in the car for any period of time, ensure the car is locked. • Consider the use of tinted windows or secured dog transit crates that can be locked. • If you are out walking, you can use tracking devices for your dog. • Watch where you talk about your dogs as you never know whose listening. • Keep all pedigree and your dog’s documents somewhere safe and out of sight. • Consider revising your setting on social media so that no unwanted people have access to your profile. Never have a photo of your dog as a profile or cover photo for instance. More information on social media can be found here https://www.saferinternet.org.uk/advice…/social-media-guides • Watch where you take your dog for a walk and try changing your excising spots. • Consider reviewing your security at home, make sure that any ladders or tools are kept out of sight and kept secured, as these could be used to gain entry to your premises. • If your dog lives indoors, please take the usual principles to ensure safety. Windows and doors to be kept locked the same goes for dog flaps if these are fitted. Look at installing an alarm system in the house. If your dog is kennelled then consider: • Use of adequate security lighting, ideally placed somewhere it cannot be tampered with. • Consider using alarmed gates, padlocks or passive infrared sensors that send text messages to your mobile phone when tampered with. • Install remote access CCTV, which will allow you to regularly check on your dogs from your mobile phone. • If you’re looking to build a new kennel look at sighting it close to your house as possible and try to disguise it being there as much as possible. Try and make the kennel less visible. • Consider signing up to Dorset Alert. What is Dorset Alert? Dorset Alert is a two way community messaging system operated by Dorset Police, which allows us to exchange information with you by email or phone at no cost to you. The system is designed to allow people who register, to choose the type of information they would like to receive concerning crime and anti-social behaviour, witness appeals, crime prevention, community events and local good news Is your dog having a litter of puppies? • Remember your puppies have no identity. Be extra vigilant. • Don’t tell everyone you have a litter and make sure you are not alone when strangers come to the door. • If potential buyers come to see your puppies make sure you have someone with you and show them the puppies one by one. • If a potential buyer raises your suspicions this will be because something isn’t right. If you feel that it needs to be reported then please report. Are you looking to buy a puppy or new dog? • Always buy from a responsible breeder and see the mother and if possible also the father. If you’re looking to purchase a kennel club registered puppy you can check on their website here: https://www.thekennelclub.org.uk/…/findi…/visit-the-breeder/ • Always collect the puppy from the breeder’s home. • Never buy a dog from the boot of a car or off the internet or free ads paper. • Never meet the seller or breeder halfway or at a service station to collect a puppy and never have it delivered. • After buying your puppy or dog make sure it’s checked by a vet and the chip details are checked. What to do if your dog is ever stolen? • Acting quickly is the key. Contact Dorset Police making sure you call 101. Also contact your Local Council Dog warden and RSPCA to alert them should the dog be handed in. • Click here to find out contact details of your local dog warden. https://www.dorsetcouncil.gov.uk/environmental-health/dog-wardenservice.aspx • Contact DogLost which is a national community of thousands of dog owners and volunteers, helping to reunite lost dogs with their owners. http://www.doglost.co.uk/ • All dogs must now, by law, be microchipped, so ensure your details
are up to date and report it to Petlog. https://www.petlog.org.uk/ • Take photos of your dogs from several angles and keep them with your dog’s documents. These can then be circulated quickly in the event of theft and passed to the police • The use of social media is great to spread the word if your dog is stolen, making them “too hot to handle”, but be aware of hoaxers claiming to know where your dog is if you provide money. Always speak to the Police for them to follow up potential leads. Report It If vehicles or persons are seen acting suspiciously, please gather as much information as possible such as the registration number and descriptions of the persons. Then please contact Dorset Police immediately by calling 999 if the vehicle or persons are seen committing crime. For all non-emergency queries or incidents please call 101 or at www.dorset.police.uk, via email 101@dorset.pnn.police.uk Or visit the Dorset Police website https://www.dorset.police.uk/do-it-online/ Alternatively if you wish to remain anonymous you can call NFU Online Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 783 0137 or by visiting www.ruralcrimereportingline.uk Please share this post far a wide and as to as many gundog and working dog groups as possible to help other secure their dogs. Further National Measures In England After Rise In Covid-19 Cases Residents and visitors in Dorset are being urged to continue to play their part and prevent the spread of coronavirus as further national measures come into effect in England. As of Thursday 24 September 2020 all hospitality, leisure, entertainment, pubs and tourism businesses have to close by 10pm. Other measures include an increased fine of £200 for not wearing a face mask, changes to numbers permitted to attend weddings and civil ceremonies, and staff in hospitality and retail will have to wear face coverings. The tighter restrictions have been put in place by the Government to address the rise in the number of cases of COVID-19 and prevent further spread of the virus. Assistant Chief Constable Sam de Reya said: “We fully understand how difficult the last six months have been for people in our communities in Dorset. The majority of people have followed the guidance and played their part in helping to stop the spread of COVID-19. The South West has one of the lowest infection rates in the country, but we cannot afford to be complacent now. Nationally the infection rate is rising rapidly and we must continue to work together to keep everyone safe. It is critical that the public fully understand the regulations and take personal responsibility for their actions. “Dorset Police will maintain the approach of the 4Es to the new legislation using engagement, education and encouragement to ask members of the public to comply with the regulations. I hope the public will continue to act responsibly and comply. “Under the rule of six anyone gathering in a group of more than six people in any inside or outside place will continue to be dispersed and could now be subject to an increased fine of £200 if they refuse to comply. “We will be visibly supporting these measures and in circumstances where individuals are clearly and blatantly breaching the legislation, particularly at large parties or where anti-social behaviour or disorder is present, enforcement can be expected. The rule of six law is not new and is perfectly clear. We all have a personal responsibility to follow it to help stop the spread of a deadly virus. “As part of the new restrictions, all hospitality businesses will have to close by 10pm from Thursday 24 September 2020. Our officers and licensing teams will work to fully engage with licensed premises to ensure compliance. We continue to work with our partners in local authorities, environmental health, food and trading standards to help businesses understand their responsibility and trade within the rules. “Fines for people not wearing a face mask have also increased to up to £200. Those exempt from wearing a face mask will not be fined. Our approach remains the same, engaging with people first, educating them on the law and encouraging them to comply. Where we are left with no choice we will enforce, but this is a last resort. “We remain in difficult and testing times and the overall test of success is not in the volume of enforcement, but in compliance as this is critical for us to reduce the transmission of infection. It is of vital 7
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importance that people respect the change in the law. I hope that we do not need to enforce the legislation and people understand the importance of the measures put in place to keep us all safe. The pandemic has not gone away and everyone must play their part to protect themselves, their families and our communities.” Martyn Underhill, Dorset Police and Crime Commissioner, said: “It’s vital everyone understands that infection rates are now rising again across the country, and puts this fact at the front and centre of everything they do. “These new regulations are in place for very good reasons and I’m urging everyone – Dorset residents as well as visitors – to respect these measures and not to do anything that will put our emergency services under any unnecessary pressure.” If members of the public are concerned that the law is being broken or they are experiencing anti-social behaviour, they can report this to Dorset Police. We will consider the most appropriate response and will target the most problematic behaviour. Reports should be made through online reporting wherever possible via: https://www.dorset.police.uk/do-it-online/ on the Dorset Police website. Full details of the guidance can be found on the Government website - https://www.gov.uk/coronavirus and details of the new changes can be found at: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/coronavirus-covid-19-whathas-changed-22-september. You can also visit our frequently asked questions page which is updated regularly https://www.dorset.police.uk/covid-19coronavirus/covid-19-faqs/.
Winterborne Valley & Milton Abbas Benefice SERVICES
WEDNESDAY 30TH SEPTEMBER 10:30am Turnworth SUN 4TH OCTOBER 10:30am Benefice Harvest Service at Turnworth Farm 10:30am Zoom Harvest Service WEDNESDAY 7TH OCTOBER 10:30am Winterborne Clenston SUNDAY 11TH OCTOBER 9am Winterborne Whitechurch 10:30am Zoom Please visit www.wvmabenefice.uk for updates and further information
news@valley-news.co.uk ads@valley-news.co.uk Milton Abbas and the Winterborne Valley Benefice
Winterborne Whitechurch Village Hall
SERVICE OF LIGHT
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In a year when there has been no closure for so many people, our Service this year will be held on the 1st November 2020, 3pm at St Mary’s, Winterborne Whitechurch. Due to Covid restrictions, it would help if people could let us know if they are attending. Please phone or Text to: Rev Sue Litchfield on 07885 786590 or email suemlitchfield@btinternet.com or Benefice secretary on wvmabenefice@gmail.com At present you must wear a mask when attending a church
COVID-19 SAFETY PROCEDURES IN PLACE
We look forward to welcoming you. 9
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Graham Case, Claire & John Scott and ….. Anne Donnelly ads@valley-news.co.uk 01258 881261 Treasurer: Janet Snook news@valley-news.co.uk Sue Eggar and Angela D'Silva news@valley-news.co.uk Layout: Mark Steele news@valley-news.co.uk Purely Print www.purelyprint.co.uk 01258 459977 All advertising to be pre-paid. Cheques payable to ‘Valley News'. Internet Bank Transfers now accepted. Private sellers only. Small ads will be included for a donation and confirmed for publication when the donation is received. Events in the Valley News area will be listed free on the Events page. Normal advertising rates will apply for boxed ads. Send by email to news@valley-news.co.uk or by hand/post to Jageroma, Clenston Road, Stickland DT11 0NP Please include name & contact number in case of any queries. Deadlines: For Advertising : 10th of the prior month. For all other submissions (articles, pictures etc.): 15th of the prior month. Late items may not appear until the next edition. Websites: More information at sites.google.com/site/valleynewsdt11 Editions can be viewed at issuu.com/valleynewsdt11 © VALLEY NEWS 2020 CONTENT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION OF THE CONTRIBUTOR
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