Scarborough Review Issue 28

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December 2015 Issue 28 Telephone: 01723 355 797

Covering Filey and Hunmanby YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHED 1973

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Kyra-Jae back on track thanks to top support from grandma and friends

INSIDE THIS MONTH…

Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

A YOuNG girl from the Scarborough area is facing a brighter future thanks to her great grandma and some generous fundraisers. five-year-old Kyra-Jae Montgomery almost died at just three months old when her father shook and threw her to the floor in an act of horrendous violence.

Circumstances saw Kyra left disabled from the event and with nowhere to live when she came out of hospital, so great grandma Jackie Head stepped in.

Jackie moved from their home near Goole to live in Irton, just outside Scarborough and she brought both Kyra and her sister lily Mae with her.

Jackie, 59, said: “I had to do something to make sure Kyra and her sister had the best for them. I gave up work and moved here and it is the best thing that could have happened.

“It was difficult to deal with what happened but Kyra is now a very happy little girl, and despite her disability she is a joy and has a wonderful time at home and at Seamer School.”

And the community in Irton and Seamer have been showing their support with lots of fundraising efforts.

From left, sister Lily, Kyra-Jae and great local teenager Hannah Philipson did a fun run from grandma Jackie at their home in Irton, as Kyra Scarborough to Wykeham and raised over £1,000 towards shows off her special trike a special trike for Kyra.

And there has also been support from the likes of The friends of Irton group, lindsey's Swimming Academy, Seamer fisheries, The Mayfield and more.

In December Wonkey McDonky are holding a charity bake-off competition in aid of supporting Kyra.

More on page 2.

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2 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

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THE top charity efforts have meant Kyra can have much needed aids such as her trike which helps her get around.

Great Grandma Jackie is hoping the money raised from the Wonkey McDonky bake-off will help pay for a special car seat to ensure Kyra's safety.

The event takes place on Sunday December 6 at the Seamer & Irton Memorial Hall between 2-5pm.

Hannah Philipson after she completed her charity Wonkey McDonky's Trevor fun run for Kyra landray said: “It is a craft fair and bake-off competition.

“The bake-off is open to everyone who loves getting their greaseproof paper and cake mix out. Admission to the event is free but people wishing to judge the cakes pay £1 for the privilege.

“There are three categories. Two are age categories, adults and children. There is also the showstopper category where people can get their creative juices flowing to create a masterpiece cake with intricate designs or just the plain excessive be it a castle, person or just something that would make the audience gasp in amazement.

“Please help support this little girl and enable her to lead a more fulfilling life and enjoy being more active which hopefully will aid development with strength and mobility."

Jackie added: “It is wonderful the support Kyra has had from the likes of Hannah and others and we are really looking forward to the bake-off and craft fair.” n If anyone wishes to book a table for the craft fair they can email karen@ wonkeymcdonky.co.uk or they can call Trevor on 07974806830 on an evening if they want more information or to book in for the bake-off.

Win big with Scarborough Christmas cracker competition

Pete’s Party Pics Your night captured!

Picture by Pete Spence pete@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Joe Hakings celebrating his 50th birthday with Joanne

EDITOR PETE SPENCE

NEWlANDS Park Hotel landlord Joe Hakings celebrated his 50th birthday recently and Scarborough Review Editor Pete Spence was invited along to capture all the action.

Pete is available on a freelance basis to take pictures of all your events and party celebrations, be it Christmas, birthday, stag or hen nights. Any occasion can be captured! If you want the fuss of not having to take your own pictures away and want high quality images at great prices then call Pete on 07815290457 or email: pete@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk Deadline for entries is Monday December 14

Get in touch...

Scarborough Review can be contacted by: Pete Spence (mobile) 07815 290457, email: pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk General office number: 01723 355797.

Advertising: 01904 767881.

Postal address: 9 Wykeham Street, Scarborough, YO12 7SA

RePoRteR & PhotoGRaPheR Dave BaRRy contact: 01723 353597

aDveRtISING caSSIe JeFFeRSoN contact: 07990 554837

cassie@yourlocallink.co.uk

dave@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

aPPReNtIce JoURNaLISt KRyStaL StaRKey contact: 01904 767881

aDveRtISING cRaIG hey-ShIPtoN contact: 01904 767881 craig@yourlocallink.co.uk

krystal@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

aDveRtISING NIcK Roe contact: 01904 767881 nick@yourlocallink.co.uk

aDveRtISING tRacy oUtRaM contact: 01904 767881 tracy@yourloacllink.co.uk

LIKE, SHARE, POST

From left, Howard Gibbon, Mark Smith, Radio Scarborough presenter Jerry Scott, Jane Kemp-Buglass, Neil Buglass, Mark Sinclair (AKA the orange man) and Richard Abdy THE Scarborough Review has teamed up with our friends from Radio Scarborough to offer one lucky reader the chance to win a Christmas Cracker. local business people have been very generous in donating prizes for our Christmas competition in which one reader will win a host of prizes. up for grabs is: a lovely bottle of wine from Tina and Garry at Hole In The Wall, bottles of beer from Card & Candy, a meal for two at Eastern Paradise, a signed picture of Guy Martin from John Margetts, free tai chi and clairvoyance consultation from Howard Gibbon and

Mark Smith, a Christmas meat hamper worth £40 from Stepney Hill farm, a decorative light up Christmas picture from Clock Handyman, a coffee table from Marcus Anthony furnishings and a Radio Scarborough t-shirt.

All you have to do to be in with a chance of winning is answer the following question.

Which band sang the 1973 big Christmas hit 'Merry Christmas Everybody'. n Send your answers and contact details to: email: pete@thescarboroughreview. co.uk or by post to: Scarborough Review, 9 Wykeham Street, Scarborough YO12 7SA

on the Scarborough Review Facebook page: www.facebook.com/ScarboroughReview

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH THE LATEST STORIES!

The Scarborough Review is FREE to pick up from: Scarborough: Tesco, Aldi, Sainsbury’s, Morrisons, Boyes, Nisa Locals, 4News, Eyres, Marcus Anthony Furnishings, CoOp and Post Office at Newlands, Spar in Falsgrave, First Light charity shop, North Cliff Golf Club, the YMCA, Dean’s Garden Centre, WH Smith, Morrisons Local, Clock Handyman, Gladstone Road Stores,

the Bowls Centre, Sandybed Stores, Scarborough Hospital, Thorpe’s on Wreyfield Drive, Costcutters on Ramshill and the Grand, Royal and Clifton hotels.

Filey: Tesco and Wrays Plus: Co-Op at Hunmanby and Proudfoot stores in Newby, Eastfield and Seamer.

Next publication date Friday 31 December

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Local Scarborough charities Going gaga for Radio building for the future Scarborough quiz night Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview. co.uk

From left, Nicola Spence (YBS), Julie Banks (Dial-a-Ride), Paul Barker (Basics Plus), Debbie Kay (St Catherine’s Hospice) and Jenny Smith (YBS)

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

THREE charities in Scarborough were among 1,000 around the uK to benefit from Yorkshire Building Society members’ small change.

The Society’s Charitable foundation has donated a total of £100,000 to charities and good causes nominated by people during its Small Change Big Difference campaign.

Basics Plus, St Catherine’s Hospice and Dial-a-Ride were among those to be given a £100 donation after being nominated at the Scarborough branch of Yorkshire Building Society.

The Charitable foundation is funded through the Small Change Big Difference® scheme where members donate the pennies from the annual interest on their accounts

to help charities and good causes.

Maxine Hartley, manager of the Scarborough branch of Yorkshire Building Society, said: “I’d like to say a huge thank you to everyone who came into the branch to nominate a charity for a donation during our Small Change Big Difference campaign.

“At Yorkshire Building Society we are committed to our community and I hope these donations will enable the charities to carry on their wonderful work here in Scarborough.”

More than three quarters of a million Yorkshire Building Society accounts contribute to the Small Change Big Difference® scheme. n For more information on how to sign up and make a difference to your local community, visit www.ybs.co.uk

Good will gesture pays off for local hospice

Celebrating a successful Make a Will Week are, left to right, Paul Midgley from Longstaff and Midgley, Alison Jeffels and Dawn Plant from Pinkney Grunwells, and Lorraine Burnett from Thorpe and Co with Saint Catherine’s Chief Executive Mike Wilkerson

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

A SuCCESSful appeal to support Saint Catherine’s in the year it celebrates 30 years of care has raised more than £16,000. firms of solicitors over a huge area took part in Make a Will Week when they drew up simple wills free of charge in return for a donation to the hospice.

The final total raised was £16,665 for patient care.

Hospice fundraiser Debbie Kay said they were delighted that the annual appeal had

raised so much during Saint Catherine’s special year.

“We’re so grateful to the solicitors who support this appeal and helped us raise such a fantastic sum to support the families who need us,” she said.

Alison Jeffels, from Pinkney Grunwells, said they had been happy to help.

“It gives us a real sense of achievement to see how much has been raised to help a local charity,” she said.

Taking part in the local area were Pinkney Grunwells in Scarborough and Hunmanby; Thorpe and Co in Scarborough and filey; and in Scarborough longstaff and Midgley, and Tubbs and Co. Make a Will Week will be held again next year from 18 April.

Money donated through legacies also forms a vital part of fundraising for Saint Catherine’s. The generosity of people who leave money to the hospice in their wills helps the hospice to provide services over a wide area.

The initial launch of the new Hospice at Home service in Scarborough and filey was only possible thanks to people who left money to Saint Catherine’s. Details of how to leave a gift to the hospice are available from the fundraising team on (01723) 378406.

PuT your general knowledge to the test and have lots of fun too when Radio Scarborough and Barry Robinson present their Big Quiz fundraiser at The Ivanhoe Hotel.

The top evening of quizzing and games takes place on Saturday Radio Scarborough’s quiz master Barry December 12 from 8pm.

Robinson and The Ivanhoe Landlady As well as the quiz there will also be Jeannette DuPont grab a ball, rock n' roll bingo, lucky 13s plus great music and entertainment.

“The Ivanhoe is a great venue and we The evening is being held to raise funds hope to pack the place out. Please come for community station Radio Scarborough, along and show your support for Radio so they can continue to broadcast their adScarborough and have a brilliant night at free service to you. the same time. There will be all sorts of Barry said: “We are going to put on a prizes on offer so you could be a winner.” wonderful evening of quizzing and fun and Entry to the quiz is £1 per person. we are really looking forward to it.

Bee and butterfly garden a Scalby success

From left, Sue Groom, Lois Staveley, Peter Staveley, Rob Kendall, Sue Tipple and Patricia Dixon (all of Newby & Scalby in Bloom) at the Bee and Butterfly Garden

Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

THE Bee and Butterfly Garden in Scalby Village has been causing a real buzz.

The attractive garden was created back in May by members of Newby & Scalby in Bloom and has proved popular for both locals and visitors to the area.

Rob Kendall, of Newby & Scalby in Bloom, said: “We are delighted with the garden and how well it has been received. Both locals and visitors have enjoyed sitting in the area and enjoying the garden while it has also served a very important factor for the environment.

“The type of plants we have used have attracted bees and butterflies and that is very important.”

Among those plants to enjoy are lavenders, sedum, verbenas, rebecins and much more.

Rob added: “We started small with the garden but it has grown over the past few months. The intention is to keep improving it in the future so that it becomes a real focal point of the village.”

The Bee and Butterfly Garden is situated at Church Becks in Scalby Village. n To order this or any other print of pictures taken by Pete Spence in the Scarborough Review, email: pete@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk or call 07815290457. All prints provided by Infocus Photographic.

Volunteers cleaning up in Filey

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

TESCO and volunteers in filey were cleaning up when they took part in a litter picking project. filey Tesco Community Champion Tracy flynn and volunteers took to the streets of the town to clean up.

Tracy said: “We have to work together in the community to make filey the best place to live in and visit . I'm very proud to be associated with Keep filey Tidy and think that all the volunteers are doing a tremendous job. Thanks to Jeannie Williams for organising it all.”

Volunteers spent some time around the town litter picking and making sure all

From Left, Jeannie Williams, Hilary Atkins and Tracy Flynn rubbish was taken care of.

Joining Tracy were volunteers Jeannie Williams, Hilary Atkins and Diane Galloway.

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 5

f o e t s a AT

S A M T S I R H C 2015

VIP TRIP TO HULL NEW THEATRE PANTO!

Don’t miss this fabulous VIP Coach Trip to the Hull New Theatre Pantomime! We’ve arranged everything for you from the transport to the show and back again followed by dinner at The Mayfield Seamer.

TICKETS: Adults £35 Children £20

BOOK EARLY CALL: 01723 863160

T H E MAY F I EL D

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CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY 5 DECEMBER

LIVE MUSIC: ED MOXON Live in the bar from 9pm

FRIDAY 11 DECEMBER

BARRY’S CHRISTMAS QUIZ

Prizes up for grabs include £100 Mayfield Vouchers. Fun starts 7pm

TUESDAY 22 DECEMBER

CHILDREN’S SOLD OUT CHRISTMAS PARTY FRIDAY 25 DECEMBER

LIVE MUSIC: THE HABIT CHRISTMAS DAY Live in the bar from 9pm SATURDAY 12 DECEMBER

Bar is open 11am-2pm to welcome you for drinks (no food available)

PADDY’S CHRISTMAS FRIDAY 26 DECEMBER BOXING DAY JUMPER PARTY Food served all day from 12-5pm Music & Games from local Radio Presenter & DJ Patrick Billington

FRIDAY 18 DECEMBER

LIVE MUSIC: JOEL IGNO Live in the bar from 9pm

SATURDAY 19 DECEMBER

Eclectic places to drink, dine and stay

SUNDAY 20 DECEMBER

LIVE MUSIC: ED MOXON Live in the bar from 9pm

followed by a fun-filled evening of karaoke and disco with Spectrum Discos from 6pm!

THURSDAY 31 JANUARY

NEW YEAR’S EVE

Popular local band Snatch are playing live in the bar from 8pm followed by music and dancing from Spectrum Discos ‘til 1am

6 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Getting ready to ride at Archbishop charms his annual cycling challenge way around charity shop

Riders get ready for the Ride the BoS challenge

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

ENTRY forms now available for Ride the BoS 2016.

Dates for the annual cycle challenge are Thursday 12 of May to Sunday 15 of May and will follow shortly after the Tour de Yorkshire visits Scarborough.

There is a £100 non-refundable deposit per rider required with completed entry form in order to secure a place, limited to 50 riders.

The total cost is £300 per rider which includes three nights two course dinner, bed & breakfast at Sneaton Castle, Whitby, a stitched quality hoodie with the Ride the BoS logo plus other clothing and equipment extras, a finishers medal and certificate, end of ride celebration evening at Scarborough Rugby Club plus much more.

Ride the BoS is a four day tour of the wonderful Borough of Scarborough.

Covering just over 200 miles, with elevations exceeding 17,000ft, you will travel to, and through, 94 villages, Hamlets, and Towns, that make up the Borough of Scarborough (the BoS).

One of the organisers and riders Cllr Andrew Backhouse said: “This is a very unique event and is all about community spirit and enjoying what we have in this beautiful part of the country that we live in.

“With the Tour de Yorkshire so close, cycling will be thriving and I would encourage anyone interested to give this a go – they won't be disappointed!

We encourage people to raise money for charities close to their hearts and we can provide them with the sponsor forms to make it a bit easier.”

If you're interested and would like an entry form send an email to: Ridethebos@ gmail.com n Visit www.ridethebos.bike for more

The Archbishop of York opens the charity shop by cutting a ribbon held by Salt trustees Marie Germeney, left, and Rosemary Forrest.

Dr Sentamu enlists Angel’s help to cut a cake baked in his honour. (To order these photos, please ring 353597).

Words and photos by Dave Barry

The Archbishop of York knows how to work a crowd.

In Scarborough to open the Salt charity shop, Dr John Sentamu gladhanded everyone present with a beaming, gaptoothed smile and a quick quip.

A volunteer called Ted was renamed father Ted and a little girl with a big grin Mark Hunter was given special attention.

Angel Sutton, whose feet have been amputated due to a rare genetic condition, is one of many Salt beneficiaries, receiving £1,000 towards the cost of prostheses.

The archbishop wrapped his arm around her, took her outside and got her to help him cut the blue ribbon.

Sporting a purple cassock, crozier and colourful pectoral cross, the archbishop

Snap up a calendar and support Ellie’s Fund Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

EllIE'S fund Brain Tumour Trust have launched a fundraising calendar for 2016 and it is available now. The calendar features stunning images taken by local photographer Mark Hunter, owner of Tower Estates on falsgrave in Scarborough.

Mark said: “I have been a keen photographer for many years and also produced a calendar for the past several.

“I sold a few before but thought I could maybe do something more with them.

“We have some connections with Ellie's fund through family friends and decided it would be a great way to help raise some more funds for them by selling the calendars on their behalf.

“I have really enjoyed getting out and taking the pictures because there are so many beautiful scenes to take in this area.

“Hopefully they will sell quite well and help what is a great charity group doing excellent work in the memory of a special girl.”

The calendars are priced £5 and are available from: Tower Estates, falsgrave. Cafe Hearts & Crafts, St Helen's Square Sunny's Cafe on St Thomas Street folly Dolls in the Market Vaults Amelia's Chocolate, Victoria Road Or email: info@ elliesfund.com and they will post one to you for £6.50 inc p&p.

radiated warmth, compassion and humour as he circulated among volunteers and clerics.

Dr Sentamu became a British citizen after fleeing uganda, where he was born 66 years ago. He had been jailed and tortured after speaking out against Idi Amin’s despotic regime. He said he was “kicked around like a football and beaten terribly” while in prison.

A former judge in uganda, he abandoned the legal profession to study Anglican theology in the uK. He was ordained in 1979 and became the 97th Archbishop of York in 2005.

Salt, which stands for Scarborough and locals Together, is a registered charity formed in 2012 to help the local community.

It accepts donations of clothing, books, bric a brac, DVDs and small items of furniture, which it sells in its shop in falsgrave.

Over £31,000 has been given back to the local community from profits made by the shop, which began in smaller premises over the road. It has made many donations to church charities.

Trustee Rosemary forrest said: “We asked the archbishop’s office six months ago when we moved into the new shop if he could come but have had to wait until he was available.

“We were delighted that such a high profile figure, known for his work in the community, would find time in his busy schedule to visit us and we feel very honoured.”

Wreyfield Drive pop-in group go on a cycling journey

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

THE Wreyfield Drive Pop In Club got a taste of pedal power when they went on a scenic cycle ride in Scarborough.

The group meets at Wreyfield Drive Methodist Church, where senior citizens can call in to take part in talks, bingo sessions, quizzes and other social activities.

On this occasion they were treated to a cycle ride around the North Bay thanks to the support of Scarborough & Ryedale Community Cycling.

The group met at the Sea life Sanctuary for a short cycle ride along the North Bay promenade towards The Corner.

Scarborough & Ryedale Community Cycling provided the bikes, including tandems, tricycles, side-by-side bikes, hand-cranked bikes and KMX carts, and six SRCC instructors accompanied the ride.

If any other organisations would like to try out a similar cycling activity, they can contact: www.srcommunitycycling.co.uk or ring Rob Brown on 07935 381976.

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 7

8 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Green-fingered Keith Council search for new loves his allotment development group

Scarborough Harbour by Pete Spence

Green-fingered Keith Gibson with his trophies (to order this photo, please ring 353597).

Words and photos by Dave Barry

COME rain or shine, Keith Gibson is on his allotment most days.

“I’m up here in the wind, rain and snow – everything”, says Keith, whose patch boasts a grand view of Scarborough and the sea.

“It breaks my day up.”

Nestling just below Jacob’s Mount, Keith’s garden is pretty large, measuring about 140 x 40 ft.

Keith grows a broad range of fruit and vegetables - much of which he gives away as he and his partner couldn’t possibly eat it all - and flowers.

Along with 110 neighbouring plots, Keith’s is owned by the council, which sublets them to Sandybed Allotments Association.

Keith was recently awarded a couple of cups: the association’s Don Dykes trophy for the best allotment and Scarborough in Bloom’s Muck & Magic trophy for the most productive vegetable garden.

The judges descended in July, when Keith’s allotment was at its most bountiful

and colourful.

Keith lives in Colombus Ravine and frequently collects seaweed from the north-bay beach to scatter on his patch.

Seaweed breaks down quickly and is rich in vital nutrients.

The seaweed is supplemented by Keith’s home-grown compost and by cow-muck, a trailer-load of which is delivered once a year by friendly local farmer Pete flinton.

Keith, 64, worked as a welder at Plaxton and Wards until he retired 12 years ago.

He began helping a friend at Sandybed and put his name on a waiting list for an allotment.

An enthusiastic amateur, he admits he didn’t know what he was doing to start with. But he was keen to learn and fellow allotmenteers were equally keen to help.

“I’d like to thank Anne Artley, Alan Hewitt and John Carter, who've helped me a lot over the years,” he says. “Anne is a diamond; she's brilliant for this association.”

Park life at off road cycling event

From left, Matilda Stringer, Robyn Stringer and Erin Griffiths

From left, Joe Wight, Cavan Walker and John Horlock

SCARBOROuGH-based Richardsons Cycle club ran their Autumn off road mountain bike event at filey Country Park.

There was an excellent turn out of over 40 young riders and 24 adults and youths for a blast around a specially designed circuit at the park.

The young riders under-12 were competing in the British Cycling Go Ride series of events the club have been running this year and the older riders and adults were testing themselves on an energy zapping grass and tarmac circuit that had

cyclocross style dismount features.

The morning was the warmest November morning ever on filey Brigg and the event was supported by filey Tourism Association, Paul Raper joinery and lanes Roofing.

Event organiser Bryden Simpson said: “We would like to say a big thank you to everyone who made this event possible. local support from the council and Sue's country park cafe were also crucial and to see so many out on bikes having fun and being active was great!”

SCARBOROuGH Borough Council is looking to recruit three independent people to its newly formed Ports Development Group, which will focus on the strategic development of the borough’s three ports: Whitby Harbour, Scarborough Harbour and filey Coble landing.

The group is being established to provide strategic support, advice and guidance to the council’s Cabinet Member for Harbours, Assets, Coast and flood Protection, Cllr Mike Cockerill. It will assist with the development of a Strategic Plan for the ports, which will include contributing to reports and recommendations to the council’s Cabinet.

The group will also look at the promotion and regeneration of the ports, including how best to win new business and how the ports can benefit stakeholders and the wider coastal community.

The group will consist of seven members: three independent people, three borough

councillors and Cllr Mike Cockerill as Chairman. The group will be supported by one of the council’s directors, its Harbourmaster and Regeneration Project Development Manager.

Cllr Mike Cockerill, Cabinet Member for Harbours, Assets, Coast and flood Protection said: “We welcome applications from anyone who feels they could add value to our new strategic approach for developing the borough’s ports. The group’s role will be strictly advisory with no involvement in the day to day operational management of the ports. We therefore need people with vision that can look at the bigger picture and, through strategic development, help us shape the future of our ports.”

Anyone interested in the role can find out more information about how to apply at: scarborough.gov.uk/pdgvacancies The closing date for applications is Sunday 6 December.

Friends group set to grow with grassroots grant

Friends of Dean Road and Manor Road Cemetery with their certificate from Skipton Building Society

Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

THE friends of Dean Road and Manor Road Cemetery are celebrating after receiving a grant from Skipton Building Society.

The grant for £500 was awarded to the voluntary group as part of Skipton's Grassroots Giving 2015 scheme.

Jan Cleary from the friends group said: “I'd like to thank everyone who voted for us as there was some very stiff

competition. We'll use the grant to buy flowering shrubs and will plant them in some of the areas of the cemetery newly cleared of brambles and other undergrowth.

“If anyone would like to help we have a volunteer session on the first Sunday of every month, meeting at 10am at the mortuary chapel in Dean Road cemetery.” for more information on the group look for them on facebook.

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 9

Marcus, formerly the manager of Rymer Schorah

Lamps from ÂŁ60

10 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

X marks the spot for Josh 1. Competition winner Joshua Weetman accepts his prize from mayor Tom Fox (to order this photo, please ring 353597).

2. Joshua’s winning design.

Dear Editor

Craig & Sue from Flossys R Us

Dear Editor

WE would like to take this opportunity to say thank you for the brilliant article you did on our business in Issue 27 of the Scarborough Review.

We have supported the Review from the very first edition with a front page advert and we are glad we have.

The support you show local businesses such as ourselves not only through advertising but also in terms of editorial support is great and highlights all the good work people are doing in the area in business.

Once again thanks for featuring our business and long may the Review be a success.

MAY I begin by complimenting you and your team for producing the most fantastic free newspaper ever! You must be very proud of your achievements so far.

Well done to everyone.

Since you began to advertise my Bereavement Support Group each month, I have been amazed by the number of new people who have come along and joined the group. Thank you so much. It makes all my efforts more rewarding.

Kind Regards

Denise Baines

Craig & Sue flossys R us

The in-store harvest festival at Tesco Westwood in Scarborough

Dear Editor

Dear Editor

I WOulD like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who got involved with the in-store harvest festival at Tesco, Westwood.

The salvation army raised £450 while customers and staff donated eight large trays of food and Tesco also donated £100 of produce.

I was trying to think up a way to help and decided people don't really go to church as they once did so decided to bring the church to the people.

The council loaned us a wheely bin and we asked customers to donate food items, and on the day we played band music in store and the salvation army members collected the money. We also had some young people in who bag packed for us.

We had lots of great feedback from customers who said it took them back to their school days seeing the table of food set out. Many didn't realise Scarborough had homeless people who will benefit from the collection.

I cannot stress enough how hard the friends of falsgrave Park worked to set up all the spooky diversions in the trees and then provide the food, drink and side Kind regards shows for our Halloween fun Night.

Behind the scenes there were several workshops beforehand to make the spiders, Tesco Community Champion (Scarborough) their webs and other spooky sights, and I have to say I was very impressed if not actually terrified with the quality and ingenuity of the results.

I should also like to thank the council staff at Manor Road Nurseries for all their invaluable help; the local traders who displayed our posters; and especially Pattisons of falsgrave for their sponsorship.

This enabled us to hold a pumpkin carving workshop for children two days before the event and this year it attracted more carvers than ever before. Well done to everyone involved.

Hayley Pickles

Regards

Dorothy Russell,

Chairman, friends of falsgrave Park

From left, John Oliver, Katie Abley & Kacie Peirson

Words and photo by Dave Barry

A COMPETITION aimed at persuading young people to vote in elections has been won by a 14-year-old.

Entrants were invited to design a birthday card to send to teenagers on their 18th birthday.

Josh Weetman, who attends Scalby School, wanted to design something with a cross to represent the mark on a ballot paper.

He came up with the idea for his winning design while playing on his Xbox.

Joshua knew the voting age was 18 and wanted to appeal to that age group.

The competition was run by Scarborough Council.

Josh won a £25 One4All gift card which can be spent in 21,000 outlets

nationwide and online.

Elections manager Kerry Russett said: “The winning designs will be used on birthday cards which will be sent to 18-year-olds during the forthcoming year to congratulate them on becoming an adult and to encourage them to take up their legal right to vote in elections.

“We’ve had some fantastic designs submitted in the past and couldn’t wait to see what innovative entries we would receive for this year’s competition. There were no strict rules on what the designs should illustrate but of course they had to be themed around voting and needed to appeal to young people.”

The council has been sending 18th birthday cards and a guide to voting to young people who are included on the electoral register since 2001.

David Ward presents a cheque to Scarborough friends of Martin House Hospice, Denise Ward (right) and Debbie England

Dear Editor

RIVERSIDE Vintage Day and Ploughing Match raised £914.35 for Martin House Children's Hospice. I would like to say a huge thank you to everyone who took part in making the event such a success.

David Ward fundraiser

Dear Editor

THROuGH your pages we would like to send a message to all our loyal customers.

After our recent relocation from Eastfield High Street to Eastfield library, Scarborough jobmatch would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers and partners for their continued support and custom.

Without the support from the public we would be unable to provide such a positive service to the Eastfield community.

Since the move our customer reach has increased and we are supporting more people into employment through training and bespoke support. We would also like to say thank you to the Scarborough Review for promoting the move and helping make it a great success. Thank you from all of us at Scarborough jobmatch.

Katie Abley

Employment & Skills Partnership Manager Scarborough jobmatch

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 11

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12 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Fashion show turns on the style Will you be the voice of a to raise cash for local charities huge talking head?

Words & pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

IT was all glitz and glam when a special charity fashion show was held at the Stephen Joseph Theatre in aid of the Mayoress' Community fund.

Each year the group fundraises throughout the term of the current Mayoress which is presently Ros fox.

She joined forces with Bonmarche of Scarborough who supplied the models and the clothing items for the fashion show which took place in the Bistro at the SJT. Ros said: “It was a smashing event and we all had a great time. We raised £270 on the day which was terrific, and I would like to thank everyone who took part.

“I am also the chair of Yorkshire Coast Homes too and we are involved with supplying apprentice opportunities at the SJT, so it was good that they were involved too.”

The next charity event for the Mayoress' Community fund is a race night at The Commercial Pub on falsgrave on friday November 27 from 7.30pm.

This is followed by a Christmas fayre at the Town Hall on Thursday December 3 from 2pm.

All are welcome to attend.

Ros added: “We will receive applications for the fundraising throughout the year and then decide which small local charities get the funds. It is nice to support the smaller charities who work ever so hard.”

By Krystal Starkey

Modelling in style at the fashion show

ARTISTS are on the hunt for people with memories and stories of Scarborough worth sharing.

As part of One of the talking heads Coastival 2016 three giant talking heads will come to life and you could give them a voice.

It will be just one of an exciting line-up of events, concerts and art commissions lined up for Coastival 2016, from 12th to 14th february.

Coastival’s organisers, Scarboroughbased arts development agency Create, say ‘The Many faces of Scarborough’ art installation is likely to prove a big draw.

Director Wendy Holroyd explained: “The artists, Impossible Theatre, are looking for people’s stories, observations, memories and opinions about the best things in the area that they can record on audio tape and later cut into short soundbites.

“There will be three heads so they can also record people in twos or threes and they want people from all backgrounds, perspectives and ages to add their stories, songs, memories or recommendations.

“They want to record conversations, opinions, jokes and anecdotes and want to hear about sunsets and seagulls, wind and wave, tides and trains, moors and moods, walks and whelks, swimming, fishing and football.

“They particularly want someone (or a small group) to sing Scarborough fair!

Can you help them paint a sound picture of Scarborough?” n To be a part of the Many Faces of Scarborough please contact Create on 01723 384545 or email wendy@create. uk.net

School reunion raises £220 for lifeboat Words and photo by Dave Barry

The Mayoress of Scarborough Ros Fox addresses the audience

hospice christmas Fair raises thousands

Scarborough RNLI chair Colin Woodhead accepts a cheque from, L-R, Shirley Rowley, Irene Watson and Sandra Dean (to order this photo, please ring 353597).

A whip-round at a school reunion raised £220 for Scarborough RNlI. Some ex-pupils of friarage School hadn’t seen each other for 60 years.

Others, like Shirley Rowley, Irene Watson (nee Wake) and Sandra Dean, are good pals, living in the close-knit community of the old town.

Along with reunion organiser Sam Greetham, they were born in 1943 and started in the same nursery class in 1946.

Another 30 people attended the reunion, at the Palm Court Hotel on 21 October.

It was the first but may not be the last.

“It was a gathering of the clan,” said Sam.

Gardening club join together for first ever meeting

Pictured manning the Falsgrave shop stall are, left to right, Jenny Webster, Lucy Wilkinson, Isobel Skelton, Joan Ulliott, Sue Garson and Josie Wharton.

By Krystal Starkey

SAINT Catherine’s Christmas fair raised a record-breaking £6,709 as supporters turned out to celebrate 30 years of care.

The hospice was packed for three hours as people poured in to buy from hospice and independent stalls.

The cake stall took almost £1,000 and the raffle alone made nearly £600.

Hospice fundraiser Penny Campbell said they were stunned by how many people had turned out on a wet morning to support the hospice.

“Our supporters have got behind everything we have done so far to mark our special year and we are so grateful,”

she said.

“We are absolutely delighted by the amount raised and want to thank everyone, particularly our fabulous volunteers, for all their hard work.”

The amount raised beat all previous records by £800 as people went along to start their Christmas shopping and listen to Christmas songs by the children of Newby and Scalby School.

The hospice’s next big event is the Santa Dash and Reindeer Run along filey seafront on Sunday 13 December. n To register, call the hospice on (01723) 378406 or visit its website at www. stcatherineshospice-nyorks.org.

Roger Burnett and Sheila Johnson host the inaugural Scarborough Garden Club meeting

Photo by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

SCARBOROuGH Garden Club held its first meeting recently when over 70 people attended to hear of plans for future meetings.

Roger Burnett, who is supporting this new gardening group was delighted, and a little overwhelmed, with such a large turnout at St Columba Church on Dean Road.

"It was clear to us from a number of conversations that Scarborough needs a garden club", he explained, "but there are very few such opportunities without travelling quite a distance, so we decided to form a group for ourselves."

The Garden Club is an informal and fun group for anyone who loves gardening, wants to listen to interesting speakers and is keen to meet with like minded, green fingered friends. Everyone is welcome. Because of the overwhelming response the next meeting will be held at Ebenezer Church Hall on Columbus Ravine on Monday 7th December beginning at 7pm.

Radio Humbersides roving gardener Doug Stewart will be entertaining the audience with a talk entitled 'The Way We Were' - a light hearted and humorous look at gardening in times gone by.

Meeting dates have been set for 2016 and club nights will be held on the second Monday of every month, beginning at 7pm, apart from January. Everyone is welcome to attend. Please call Sheila Johnson for further programme details on 07961 966617.

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 13

14 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

photo SpEciAl!

Hundreds watch arrival of slim-line Santa The assembled throng.

Santa and his elves wave at everybody.

Santa says hello to youngsters

plenty of tickets sold for Xmas show

A wave from Santa.

Words and photos by Dave Barry

(To order these photos, please ring 353597).

HuNDREDS of excited children and adults watched Santa Claus ‘arrive’ in Scarborough by boat. The seasonal visitor had clearly been eating fewer mince pies as he looked much slimmer than usual.

Accompanied by a pair of glamorous elves, he hove into view at the harbour entrance, aboard the Skylark fishing boat. He was interviewed by Yokshire Coast Radio presenter Paddy Billington before greeting as many youngsters as he could.

Santa and the elves then boarded a vehicle which slowly transported them from the seafront to Boyes Store in Queen Street.

The traditional spectacle is organised by the store, where Santa will occupy a grotto on the basement floor until Christmas.

Boyes’ Christmas window display has a reindeer theme.Scarborough’s Christmas lights will be switched on in the town centre on Thursday 3 December.

Local author to release special Christmas book

Festive fundraisers support Woodlands Academy

Joe Coates in the story chair at Scarborough Library

Words & picture by Pete Spence

SCARBOROuGH author, Joe Coates, is publishing a new book for Christmas, 'There is Something Special Tonight in Bethlehem'.

Joe is well known locally for his North Bay Tales books based on North Bay Railway, though this is not another miniature railway story. using the same book design and format, Joe is retelling the Nativity story, with illustrations to colour in, and he hopes this will be the first of a series of Bible Tales.

As a retired primary school teacher, Joe has a lot of experience in story telling in schools and Messy church. He has read his version of the story in previous years at Rocking Carols at the YMCA, and a crib service at Burniston Methodist Church.

The tale is told traditionally, focussing on the emotions of those, particularly the shepherds, and Mary and Joseph, the people who were actually there. Joe will be telling the tale in a number of schools during the festive season.

OVER £500 was raised when Woodlands Academy fundraising Events held a Christmas fayre at the Methodist united Reformed Church on St John's Road in Scarborough.

The fundraising group was set up by parents of youngsters who attend the Academy in order to show their support.

And the Chsitsmas fayre was just the start as they plan to host many events

Pupils, teachers and Academy fundraisers at the Woodlands Academy say thank you

Kathy Seabrook

Harry Gration

Words and photos by Dave Barry

OVER 400 tickets have been sold for the 18th annual festive Spectacular, at the Spa Grand Hall on Saturday 5 December.

This is more than at the same point last year, says concert chairman Nigel Wood.

Hosted by look North presenter Harry Gration, the show will feature the united Schools Choir, Spa Orchestra flautist Kathy Seabrook and friends, and Celebration Brass.

The proceeds go to local charities, which this year are Basics Plus, Scarborough Sash and Scarborough, Whitby & Ryedale Mind.

Nigel says: “It’s a high-profile public event and has gathered momentum every year.

We’ve given more than £75,000 away to local charities in the last 18 years.” last year’s beneficiaries were the Cambridge Centre and Scarborough YMCA who received £1,600 each.

pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

in the future to continue raising funds.

One of the organisers Claire law said: “The Chritmas fayre went very well and to raise £519.90 was brilliant.

“I would like to say a huge thank you to all the businesses and people who donated prizes for raffles and tombola or who helped out on the day.

“It is important that the Woodlands Academy receives support because they do such wonderful work and deserve it.”

chRiStmAS SERVicES

by Dave Barry

ST JAMES'S with Holy Trinity Church, on the corner of Seamer Road and St James’s Road in Scarborough, is planning its Christmas services.

There will be a nativity service

at 10.30am on Sun 13 Dec; carols by candlelight at 6.30pm on Sun 20 Dec; a crib service at 2pm on Thu 24 Dec; holy communion at 11.15pm on Thu 24 Dec; and holy communion at 10.30am on Christmas Day.

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 15

16 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Driving force for children in Need

Driving instructors and pupils before heading off from Scarborough to Whitby

And they are off!

Words & pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

DRIVING Instructors and pupils from Scarborough were part of the hugely successful Children in Need Big learner Relay which has raised £93,000.

The fundraiser saw a special money box delivered from the South of England

to the North with driving instructors dropping and delivering all along the way in different towns and cities.

The box arrived in Scarborough from Bridlington before nine driving instructors and learners made sure it was delivered safely to Whitby.

One of those Scarborough instructors was Colin Simmons. He said: “This is the second time we have been part of this wonderful fundraising event for a great cause. We only had three instructors from the Scarborough area last year and went up to nine this time. Hopefully if we do it again in the future that will increase even more.

“It was a great effort from all involved all over the country and the total raised was up over £20,000 from last, year which is fantastic.”

A great degree more on offer at Scarborough Campus

Alastair Thomson, Principal of University Campus Scarborough Hull College Group, who took over the university of Hull’s Scarborough Campus earlier this year, has become only the 5th College in England to be granted foundation Degree Awarding Powers (fDAP).

Hull College Group, comprising Hull College, Harrogate College, Goole College, and since September 2015, university Campus Scarborough, is one of the largest providers of higher education in further education in the country, providing a range of HND/ HNCs, foundation Degrees, BA, BSc and Masters degrees to over 1,500 students. foundation Degree Awarding Powers allow colleges to validate the foundation degrees which they currently offer without requiring a university partner. foundation degrees are vocational

higher level qualifications that are often delivered in a workplace setting which provide a route onto employment or further study in that field. following the decision by the Privy Council, the Group will be able to award foundation degrees from January 2016.

Hull College Group Chief Executive Gary Warke MBE said: “We are delighted that after almost two years, the Quality Assurance Agency has recognised the high quality staffing, resources and infrastructure at Hull College Group enabling an outstanding higher education offer to meet the needs of our students, employers and key stakeholders in Scarborough.”

Alastair Thomson, Principal of university Campus Scarborough and Group Director for Higher Education, added: "With our own foundation Degree awarding powers, Hull College Group will be able to make significant improvements in its Higher Education provision.

“We will be able to dramatically increase the speed of response to the needs of employers and thereby accelerate economic growth in our region, especially in the industries of tomorrow such as digital and wind power.”

All sorts going on at Crossgates community centre

The short-mat bowls group

The craft and social group.

Bowls action (To order these photos, please ring 353597).

Words and photos by Dave Barry

New members are welcome at all the activities staged at the community centre, which are listed below.

Monday: craft and social club at 1.30pm; short mat bowls at 2pm; zumba dancing at 5.45pm; fitness class at 7.20pm.

Tuesday: short mat bowls at 2pm and 7pm.

Wednesday: u3A at 2pm (fortnightly); short mat bowls at 7pm.

Thursday: Derwent Art Group at 10am; Crossgates Eggers at 1pm; short mat bowls at 2pm and 7pm; zumba dancing at 5.45pm. friday: badminton at 7pm.

Saturday: Assembly of God at 10am.

Sunday: table-top sales; children’s dancing at 2.50pm; church service at 7pm on the last Sunday of the month.

A yoga class will begin in January.

Children’s parties can be booked by ringing community centre secretary Beryl lufkin on 583462.

THE community centre in Crossgates, just outside Scarborough, is a hive of activity.

Catering for all age groups, the varied activities on offer range from a children’s dance session to u3A meetings for retired people.

The week begins with a craft and social group which formed in 1992.

Members indulge their interests in various forms of craft: knitting, crocheting, crossstitch, painting and making cards, toys and dresses.

“There is always someone to give advice to those who wish to start a new project,” explains leader Mary Bird.

The group’s charity work includes filling shoe-boxes, making garments for chip-shop babies in Africa and, the latest, knitting twiddle-muffs for dementia patients at Scarborough Hospital.

Donate a teddy Seasonal special from for christmas party St mary’s

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

ST Mary’s Church in Scarborough presents a Musical Christmas fair on Saturday December 5 between 11am-2pm at Parish House Auborough Street.

Among the things on offer are gift stalls, seasonal music from the choir, tombola, tasty refreshments, bell ringers, name the teddy and much more.

Entry is free with all proceeds going to St Mary’s Church, The friends and the Parish Church Choir.

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

A Christmas party in aid of a homeless prevention organisation takes place at The filling Station, The Street, in Scarborough.

And they are looking for people to donate teddy’s and cuddly toys for the youngsters attending the party.

If you have any items you wish to donate then please drop them in to Beckie at The filling Station before the party on Wednesday December 9. Attendance to the party is by invite only.

Come and see Come and see ome and see what we hav what we have what we have hat we have to offer... to offer... to offer... to offer...

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 17

Flexible rooms and spaces, idea Flexible spaces, Flexible rooms androoms spaces,and ideal for ideal for meetings, conferences or social e le rooms and spaces, ideal for meetings, conferences or social events meetings, conferences or social events gs, conferences or social events Great catering, from canapés Greatfrom catering, from canapés Great catering, canapés and buffets, to formal meals eat catering, from canapés to formal meals and buffets,and to buffets, formal meals nd buffets, to formal meals Take a look for yourself.

Takefora yourself... look for yourself...

Take a look ke a look for yourself...

Book a visit by calling 01723 3 Book visit by calling 01723 357112 Book a visit by acalling 01723 357112 visit by calling 01723 357112We look forward to seeing yo We lookto forward seeing We look forward seeingto you soonyou soon www.hull.ac.uk/sccc k forward to seeing you soon www.hull.ac.uk/sccc www.hull.ac.uk/sccc www.hull.ac.uk/sccc

University Campus Sca University Campus Scarborough University Campus Scarborough Filey Road • Scarborough • YO University CampusFiley Scarborough Filey Road ••Scarborough Road • Scarborough YO11 3AZ • YO11 3AZ Filey Road • Scarborough • YO11 3AZ

01723 357112 @Sboro conference-scar@hull.ac.uk @SboroConference www.h 01723 357112 01723 357112 @SboroConference 112 @SboroConference conference-scar@hull.ac.uk www.hull.ac.uk/sccc conference-scar@hull.ac.uk www.hull.ac.uk/sccc e-scar@hull.ac.uk www.hull.ac.uk/sccc

18 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Amnesty launches Write For Wolds Engineering proving to be a business Rights campaign success

A previous Scarborough Amnesty card-writing session.

Words and photo by Dave Barry

Staff at the new Wolds Engineering branch on Salter Road becoming the main regional supplier to Words & picture by Pete Spence the food, manufacturing, agricultural and pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk engineering industries from its two service WOlDS Engineering are driving forwards centres in Pocklington and Scarborough, after opening their new expanded branch covering the Yorkshire Region. in Scarborough.

They offer an extensive product range Their new site is based on Salter Road, being an authorised distributor for leading Eastfiled (formerly Seamer Garage), and manufacturers and quality branded the company which also has a branch in products.

Pocklington, is proving to be a big success.

Alan added: “We have a team of 25 staff Scarborough manager Alan Adkins now and have a really close-knit group of said: “We are delighted with the new dedicated workers. The business has stock premises and it has been a real bonus for excessing over 1.3 million pounds and is a the company. We have not had the new main leader in Yorkshire. place very long but already it is proving “We look forward to continuing to offer extremely popular. I came to work here in a first rate service and developing in the Scarborough in 2004 and the progression future. It is great to work for a firm who of the company has meant we have been are doing the right things.” able to do this. It is very promising for the Visit: www.woldsengineering.co.uk for future.” more Wolds engineering has grown rapidly

Bibelot Bee is your one stop gift shop!

Bibelot Bee store manager Natalie JaneSmith (left) and senior sales assistant Scarlett Arnison

Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

BIBElOT Bee gift shop is causing a real buzz in Scarborough. The new store, which is situated on Newborough is owned by Clock Handyman partners Jane KempBuglass and husband Neil, and Jane's daughter Natalie Jane-Smith is running the shop.

Natalie said: “This is very exciting and the

shop is looking great. We have been open several weeks now and the response has been promising.

“We have two floors so there is lots of choice available. Downstairs we do a lot of fair trade products and items for the home.

“There is everything from scented candles to leather bags. And upstairs is our Christmas section and things for the kitchen.

“We want to make people aware that we will be open all year round though.”

The new shop is the ideal link for Clock Handyman.

Sarah explains: “We want to think that people can do up their homes and properties with the help of Clock Handyman and then finish all the decorations and fittings off here. It is the perfect match up.

“We look forward to welcoming everyone into the store.”

Bibelot Bee is at 59 Newborough. Ring 01723 372858 for more.

SCARBOROuGH Amnesty is organising a series of Write for Rights events to support prisoners of conscience around the world.

Members of the human-rights organisation will be writing cards at various venues.

The next one is at Bookshelf, at 6 Victoria Road, from 3-5pm tomorrow (28 Nov).

It will be combined with AmnesTea, a fundraising event.

The Write for Rights campaign continues at the friends' Meeting House on Woodlands Drive from 10am to noon on Saturday 5 December; and at Westborough Methodist Church from 10am to 1pm on Saturday 19 December.

Cards will also be written to prisoners of conscience on Human Rights' Day, Thursday 10 December, which Scarborough Amnesty will celebrate at the Hull university campus in filey Road, from 3-7pm. free food will be served.

Non-members of Amnesty are welcome at both events.

All materials will be supplied so you don’t need to take anything with you.

Prisoners of conscience are people who have been put in prison for peacefully holding political or religious views that are not tolerated in the state they live in.

For more details, go to www.amnesty.org. uk/scarborough.

carr drives the The king set to shine audience into fits of on New Year’s Eve laughter Review by Will Baines

JIMMY Carr brought his 'funny Business' tour to the Jimmy Carr Scarborough Spa, providing lots of laughs to a near capacity crowd in the Grand Hall.

The 8 Out Of 10 Cats star weaved his way through his act, touching on topics such as Oscar Pistorious and the Malaysian Airways mystery to raise a smile among the crowd. Carr combined this with a number of one-liners to keep the show flowing and the audience guessing throughout.

The highlight of the show was how Carr responded to the heckles from the audience during the show, with his quick wit batting down a number of interactions about his tax status with ease.

After a short interval Carr answered questions from the audience, once again showing he is quick off the mark and not afraid to push the boundaries in search of a giggle from his crowd.

The applause at the end was deserved for an interactive show full of variety and ranging from classic gags to some that were close to the wire, with the overall show keeping my group entertained throughout and feeling that the ticket money was well spent.

For all the latest at Scarborough Spa visit: www.scarboroughspa.co.uk

Tony Skingle (AKA Elvis)

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

TOP Elvis impersonator Tony Skingle brings his special New Year's Eve party to the Scarborough Spa once again.

The fun night of live music and entertainment also features The DoBe-Do Girls, The True Scarborough las Vegas Dance Centre Show Team and international singing impersonator Joe King.

Tony said: “This is always a very exciting time of the year for me as I put the show together and prepare for the big night.

“Hopefully we can pack the Grand Hall out again and make it a real party atmosphere as we welcome in 2016.

“I would like to invite everyone along to enjoy the party of the century.”

Tickets cost £22 with the doors open from 7.30pm. The bar is open until 2am.

Parking will be available and the Cliff lift will be running until 2am.

To snap up your ticket call 01723 821888 or 07791605003.

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 19

Behind the scenes at the Scarborough special care baby unit and the children’s ward

merry christmas!

INSIDE LITTLE STARS...

ticket WiN! A family ite & to Snow Wh rves a the Seven Dw tre at Hull Thea

top 5 To Y S

SEE pAGE 28 for more.

CHRISTMAS is a wonderful time for all the family, unfortunately there can be times when our little ones have to be in hospital over Christmas.

The Children’s ward at Scarborough does incredible work so we’ve clubbed together with hundreds of local businesses to show our support for everything the great wards at Scarborough Hospital do over Christmas, but also the whole year round.

WIN! A family ticket to Snow White and the Seven Dwarves at Hull Theatre, sponsored

by The Mayfield, Scarborough.

To be in with a chance to win a fast track to the fairest pantomime in all the land on Wednesday 16 December, simply count how many amazing local businesses have shown their support for the wards this Christmas. n To enter simply email info@scarboroughreview.co.uk with your name, address, phone number and how many adverts you think there are in this section. You can also send a postcard to Oaktree Farm, The Moor, Haxby, York YO32 2LH. All entries must be in before December 10. Good luck!

tRAcK SANtA!

SEE pAGE 22 for more.

20 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Stylish // Interiors Decorative Plasterwork

Boyes and girls at Scarborough hospital receive christmas treats

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 21

Words & pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

BOYES stores with the support of local advertisers once again provided a festive treat for youngsters in Scarborough Hospital.

Scarborough Review Editor Pete Spence, Boyes stores Marketing Director Robert van der Heijden and Radio Scarborough duo Mark Sinclair and Barry Robinson all popped along to the children's ward to hand out presents kindly sponsored by the local store.

Robert said: “This is the second time that we have done this with the Scarborough Review and it was great to see all the smiles on the children's faces.

“We are always happy to get involved with ventures where it makes youngsters lives a bit better as nobody wants to be in hospital at this time of the year.

“We are proud to be able to do this and hopefully it is a tradition that will continue for many years to come.”

Radio Scarborough's Mark Sinclair added: “Myself and Barry

Scarborough Hospital Children’s Ward Playworker Tracey Cleminson with a happy 10 month old Nyla Keld

were delighted to be invited by Pete to get involved in this wonderful project.

“It was nice to be able to bring a bit of cheer to the ward and see the reactions to all the great toys that Boyes donated.

“It is a wonderful gesture on their behalf and also a nice thing for the Scarborough Review to promote.”

Scarborough Hospital Children's Ward Playworker Tracey Cleminson said: “Thank you once again to the Scarborough Review advertisers and Boyes for this magnificent treat. There was a great selection of toys which we will try and keep for a while so that more of the children get to enjoy them. Certainly the children that got some toys today were all delighted and it will have done their spirits a world of good.”

Matthew Ward, whose young son Oliver was in the hospital added: “We were not expecting you guys to come along with presents so it was a fantastic surprise. Oliver was delighted because he has been quite poorly and only just starting to get a smile back on his face. This definitely helped.”

Radio Scarborough’s Barry Robinson interviews Robert van der Heijden about the work done alongside Scarborough Review

Eleven-year-old Jessica Bailey with her gift

Tracey Cleminson, Louise Isaiah and mum

Front from left, Beth Taylor (mum), Spencer Taylor, Matthew Taylor (dad) and Robert van der Heijden with back Radio Scarborough’s Barry Robinson and Mark Sinclair Boyes Marketing Director Robert van der Heijden with young Luka Eggleton (two) and mum

Drew Jordan receives his present from Robert van der Heijden

Radio Scarborough’s Mark Sinclair hands out a gift to Oliver Ward

22 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

BUTTERCUPS OUT OF SCHOOL CLUB Best wishes to all at the children’s ward and SCBU from Buttercups Out of School Club.

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Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 23

Wait... there’s two of them!?! think you know who it is that brings you presents on christmas eve? think again. the following decades the celebration of Santa Claus (the Anglicised version) really took off. The 1823 poem 'A Visit from Saint Nicholas' by Clement Clarke Moore (“'Twas the night before Christmas...”) nailed down the idea that it was the saint who brought you presents on Christmas Eve, and also that he used magical reindeer. And because America makes things famous, this is now the Christmas image most of us adhere to. But...

So... Santa Claus or father Christmas?

What do you call the magical and jolly chap that squeezes down your chimney (or lets himself in with his magic key) once a year? Does it really matter? Well, yes...

BECAuSE THEY ARE TWO SEPARATE PEOPlE!!! Well, so history tells us.

immigrants took these traditions to America in the late 18th century, and in

What's in a name?

So no matter what you call him, he's basically the same chap these days. We tweeted big Santy C for his take on all this historical mumbo-jumbo, and to see a copy of his birth certificate (which we assume they had in the third century), but he's yet to get back to us.

The legal Claus

As we all know, Santa Claus' first job was as a saint. Saint Nicholas, as he was then called, came from the third century in Turkey, and was known for his charitable deeds, especially where children are concerned. In the following years Nick became known as the patron saint of children and sailors, and his feast day, 6th December, was considered a lucky day to make big purchases.

But when the reformation hit, and the catholic celebration of saints was frowned upon, it was the Dutch and their beloved Sinter Klaas (Saint Nicholas) who continued the tradition of having a party in December in his honour. Dutch

WRiTE To SANTA! All this talk of awesome pressies has got us thinking... do you actually know how to address your letters to Father Christmas?

Contrary to what might have heard, tearing up the letter and dropping it into the fireplace doesn’t work (no, that method is used to summon magical floating nannies).

You have to write a real address! Once you’ve completed your letter to the big man himself, pop it in an envelope and write...

Father Christmas, Santa’s Grotto, Reindeerland XM4 5HQ ...on it. That is Santa’s actual postage address he has worked out with Royal Mail. BuT... be sure to do so by 6th December so he has time to reply. With billions of children writing him letters each year the busy guy is rushed off his feet.

Roundheads!) as it symbolised debauchery and excess, which the Royalists would use to make their opponents seem austere and no fun.

Songs and cartoons were published about people searching for a mythical figure, the embodiment of the holiday, often referred to as Old Christmas or lord Christmas.

A large and jolly bearded man became associated with adult celebrations, and it wasn't until the mid-Victorian era when father Christmas became increasingly merged with Santa Claus, that the notion of him giving children gifts was introduced.

Big daddy

father Christmas isn't based on Saint Nicholas. No, sorry fellow Englanders, but to continue our country's great tradition of having to be different and a bit awkward, we went a different way. As we said above, the worship of saints became unpopular after the reformation and this was further encouraged by republican puritans such as Oliver Cromwell. To the Parliamentarians of the 17th century there was no such thing as Christmas (what?!? Bloody

SLEiGH TRACkER 2015 Keen to keep an eye on the big guy on Christmas Eve? We know just the website NORAD, the North American Aerospace Defence Command, not only keeps an eye on aeroplanes, missiles and ufOs (maybe). No, the top brass of the uS military also like to keep tabs on Santa as he zooms around the planet on Christmas Eve. from 1st December go to www.noradsanta.org to see where Santa is, with things really kicking off on the 24th. There are videos of him flying over famous landmarks, as well as all the alerts and info you’ll need to spot him as he passes over your street.

If you’re wondering why such a serious organisation as NORAD does this, its all thanks to a typo. In the 1950s a department store in Colorado printed posters inviting children to “call Santa”, but mistakenly put the wrong number. When kids called they actually got through to Colorado Springs’ Continental Air Defence Command and a bunch of confused soldiers. fortunately the guys decided not to disappoint the hundreds of kids who called, and instead gave them data on Santa’s apparent position. The tradition started from there.

24 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

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Cant stop thinking about the big day? Time ticking by slower than a snail in a glue factory? Try these puzzles to engage your brain and make time fly.

Spot The Difference

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 25

Rudolph is trapped!

Can you help find the way out?

Can you un-jumble these wintery words?

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ESHE

There are nine festive words hidden here. Can you spot them?

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REINDEER DECORATIONS TREE SANTA CHRISTMAS

26 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Merry Christmas to all the children at Scarborough Hospital SJT

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Keep up the great work!

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Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 27

YO U R S P E C I A L C H R I S T M A S S T O RY

D E T H G I R Y P O C THE CHRISTMAS “

But why there, of all the places we could go?”

“Aren't you curious?”

Jake scratched his nose. “Not bothered. What about the jelly dimension, uncle Dave? Everything is made out of jelly!”

Dave flipped up the collar of his coat and pull out The unit from his pocket. “Pah. It's rubbish, trust me.” He tapped in a few short commands before peering down at his young nephew. “Kids these days have forgotten the true meaning of Christmas. Not like back in my day.”

“But you're just 16 years older than me.”

“Shut it, Jake. Prepare to experience the real meaning of Christmas...” He thrust The unit forwards and pressed The Button. A ripple of energy shot from the device and splashed like a giant droplet of water against the wall of the living room. Wallpaper, light fittings, and awkward photos of Jake's family were warped and pulled together as the portal slowly opened, blasting the pair with light, heat

the other way. “uncle Dave,” he said, “this place isn't very, well... Christmassy.”

A claxon sounded. Red and green lights flashed. Dave span around to Jake, mouth wide open. “I told you not to say...”

“You!” Barked a burly elf, matching towards them. “Papers, please!”

Jake gulped. “I don't... erm... I mean, I don't have...”

“You idiot,” said Dave, as another of the elves marched over to him.

“No license,” barked the elf, now handcuffing Jake, “so off to the gingerbread prison with ya!”

“Ginger... bread...” stuttered Jake.

“It's not as nice as it sounds,” said Dave as they were both led away. he cell was dank and dark. The gingerbread walls were encrusted with mould and as hard as concrete. Distant screams echoed down the corridor beyond the bars which were actually a tangled mess of dud fairy lights.

“You can try to entangle them if you want,” said Dave, fiddling with something in his pocket, “but you'll never do it.”

“Who is that screaming?” asked Jake.

“Probably one of the Easter Bunny's minions. Emperor Christmas is at war with the Easter Dimension.”

“Emperor who?” Just then, Jake noticed what his uncle was doing. “Of course, The unit! You can use it to get us out of here!”

“Nah,” uttered Dave, holding the portal device up and pressing several buttons on it. “We're right where we need to be. This cell is forty two floors directly beneath the Emperor's throne room. Stand back.”

Jake did so, and Dave pointed The unit to the cell's ceiling.

He pulled the trigger and a bright green burst of energy shot upwards, burning a large hole through the rotten gingerbread and continuing upwards, floor after floor.

Dave watched the energy as it got further and further from them, higher and higher through the building they were in.

After a few seconds... “Bingo! Seriously, stand back.”

Jake heard another distant cry, but this one got louder and

T

smiles and hugs.”

“Ha, this kid!” laughed Dave. “You think smiles and hugs paid for that Nerf blaster your mum and dad have got you?

It's under the tree. I opened it earlier while you were in the toilet. I broke it, soz. Anyway, Christmas...”

“Oi!” “...costs money. lots of money. Think this huge palace came free?” He turned to the fat man. “I like what you've done with this dungeon, by the way.”

“Thanks,” said Emperor Christmas.” Cost more than an African country. One of the good ones, as well!”

“No!” shouted Jake, snatching The unit from his uncle.

“This is not Christmas!”

“Oi!” “Christmas!” he shouted in retaliation. “Christmas, Christmas, CHRISTMAS!!!” He jabbed several of the buttons and pointed the device at the tangled fairy lights.

A portal burst into being. “Come on uncle Dave!” He jumped through and Dave casually followed, winking at the Emperor as he vanished. hristmas Day at Jake's house was different that year. Jake's older sister declared the whole occasion “lame”, especially the part where they had to return all the presents they had bought and give home-made gifts instead. Still, his parents played along, slightly bemused by their son's change of heart.

Their Christmas dinner plates were filled with vegetables they had bought from their neighbour's allotment, while the party hats were made from folded newspaper.

Afterwards they took a plate of food around to the old lady who lives on her own down the road, and watched the Queen's speech with her on TV. That evening, as his parents were happily settling down to watch The Great Escape, Jake visited his uncle in his flat above the garage, where he'd been the whole day. He found him tinkering with something plastic. “uncle Dave?”

Dave didn't turn around from his work bench.

“You did that on purpose, didn't you?” asked Jake. “Taking

C

“MERRY CHRINKCROZ!”

and a deafening roar.

Over the tempest Dave shouted, “...prepare to travel to The Christmas Dimension!” He darted forwards and dived into the swirling red vortex. Jake watched and took a deep breath. It wasn't the first time he had crossed dimensions with his uncle, and it certainly wouldn't be the last (not according to the 60 year old version of himself he once met in Dimension 338), but the sight of the spinning chasm still filled him with dread. But he remembered what his uncle had once told him about fear: “It's just chemicals and electricity in your brain. Your feet can't get scared”.

And so, Jake let his feet be brave for him and he started to walk towards the lapping false fires of the portal. Within seconds... he was gone.

Merry Chrinkcroz!” declared one of the elves. “All interdimensional travellers this way please, past the gift shop. Minimum one purchase mandatory.”

Jake dusted himself off. “What did that guy just say? Merry what?”

Dave sighed with annoyance. “Merry Chrinkcroz, obviously. look, I know we call this place the Christ... the...” he coughed, “...dimension, but actually that word is copyrighted and can only be used by license-holding individuals. Which we're not. So don't say it, got it?”

Jake nodded and followed as the pair were ushered through the gift shop (he bought a red hat with JINGlE BEllS© ETC embroidered on it) and through a large set of gates. “Right,” declared Dave as they reached a crossroads, “Cracker Canyon is that way, Tinsel Town is down there... no Jake, not that Tinsel Town... and the Crippling Debt Dales are on the other side of High Cholesterol Close .”

Jake looked around. Apart from the intimidating elves, the only other people was a tired looking bunch coming

“

louder, closer and closer, until WHAM! A red object crashed down onto the cell floor. Jake approached the large red blob and was startled when it gave a groan. “What just..?” it rumbled, turning over. Jake saw a dirty grey beard and what looked like a pink pulsating nose.

“Jake,” said Dave, “allow me to introduce Emperor Christmas.”

“Not you again,” the blob – the Emperor – said, pulling himself to his large feet. He looked like a balloon with a face and beard. Jake had never seen a person so huge and round before, but clearly his uncle had.

“Yep, it's me again fatso. Got myself arrested to get close to you. Wanted my nephew to see what you were really like.”

Emperor Christmas slowly turned and peered at Jake, foul breath spilling from his matted beard.

“But... but this isn't Santa,” said Jake, stepping back. “No way!”

“Not what you expected?” grumbled the huge man, glancing up to the hole in the ceiling. And the one above that. And the one above that. Startled elves peered down at them from various floors above.

“No,” said Jake. “Santa is kind. And jolly. And doesn't arrest people for saying Christmas.”

The big man winced to hear the word said so casually. “It's business, lad. lot of money in Christmas these days. You can't just go around being jolly and festive and not expect a bill at the end of it all. You think jolliness comes cheap?”

Jake stood agape. finally he said, “Jolliness is free. You know, if you're jolly and happy and kind. Christmas...”

“Oi!” shouted one of the elves watching them from a floor several stories up.”

“Christmas...” said Jake, louder, “... is magical and exciting all by itself. It shouldn't cost you anything. Except a few

me to that awful place.” Dave still didn't turn around, merely grumbling something under his breath. “You wanted me to realise what Christmas was truly about.

Thanks uncle Dave. Merry Christmas.” Jake turned and left.

Dave removed the headphones blasting rock music from his ears. He hoisted Jake's broken Nerf blaster toy, now modified to shoot thunder clouds. “I am awesome,” he declared.

28 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

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Hospital Childrens Ward & Special Care Baby Unit

Merry Christmas!

Solve this crossword using the Christmassy clues below.

Taste o f

ISTMAS Can you join the syllables to make some Chrisymassy words?

2015

ME AIN!

ACROSS 1. Have you decorated yours yet?

3. Hang one on your door 4. Pull the other one 8. Another name for Santa 9. Tea towels on your head for this play

DOWN 2. Santa's ride 4. Make sure yours is clear for Christmas Eve 5. Not a great time of year for these guys 6. Sing 'em loud 7. Give it a shake to guess what's inside

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 29

MY LITTLE PONY STYLE & GROOM (£24.99). Favourite

These are the hottest, most fun, most sought-after toys this Christmas. Are any in your letter to Santa?

PIE FACE (£19.99). Great to see a good old fashioned family game listed amongst this year’s most popular Christmas presents... that is if you consider slapping cream in your sister’s face good old fashioned fun. That is basically the aim of Pie Face, a game where everything you need is included with the exception of a can of squirty cream. Load the hand up with cream, twist the handles, and if you’re lucky it won’t slap you in the face.

My Little Pony? Sure Twilight Sparkle has got the leadership qualities, and Rarity has the best taste in clothes, but we all really rave for Rainbow Dash. We mean, she can fly for God’s sake! If you’d love nothing better than styling Rainbow Dash’s hair after she’s completed a quick dash around the globe, this Style & Groom play-set is ideal. Kiddiwinks get a model of RD herself, complete with lovely long rainbow hair, and all the accessories, gems and stickers they could wish for.

LEGO MILLENNIUM FALCON (£129.99). It wouldn’t be Christmas without LEGO either, and this year the kids have been spoiled rotten by all the new Star Wars releases.

The most sought-after has to be this whopping model of Han Solo’s spaceship the Millennium Falcon. Be aware it may take your kids slightly longer than Christmas morning to build – it’s made up of over 1300 parts! And look, a teeny tiny Harrison Ford minifigure with grey hair. Good to see Chewbacca hasn’t gone grey though. We wonder what hair dye he uses?

NERF MODULUS (£59.99). There’s usually a Nerf blaster in the top Christmas lists, and it’s no surprise why. We don’t know about you, but after being stuck with our extended family for an entire day, endlessly arguing over the last turkey leg, and bickering about the Queen (maybe she should listen to our speeches for a change!), we can see how shooting them with foam darts would be appealing. This year’s top weapon can be modified with different accessories, to make sure you accurately nail Uncle Peter between the shoulder blades, even as he runs away.

REAL FX RACING (£99.99). Scalextric has always been a big hit with kids, especially at Christmas. We all have fond childhood memories of the sound of those little cars whizzing about the snap-together track. Well erase those memories you dinosaur, because model car racing is smart these days. With Real FX Racing there are no slots as the cars can ‘see’ the track, turning corners by themselves. You can also launch virtual obstacles at your opponents, like oil spills and pit stops, and can even race against cars that aren’t physically there thanks to the car’s artificial intelligence.

No, we don’t understand it either. Still, vroom vroom!

Big thank you for hospital support IT was a privilege to be involved with the project involving Boyes and Scarborough Hospital's Children's Ward once again.

We did this for the first time last year and the reaction was superb.

I would like to thank all the advertisers who have shown their support and messages of good will to the youngsters and also a massive thanks to Boyes and to Radio Scarborough for coming along, handing out the presents and having a chat with staff.

This is a time of year where nobody wants to be in hospital and particularly tough for youngsters having operations or suffering from illness.

If we can do something to cheer them up then it is worth while.

I have to say Boyes have been especially generous again and it is a great thing what they have done.

The staff at the hospital are extremely hard working and they also deserve recognition for the wonderful job they do.

Once again thanks to everyone involved and hopefully we will be doing this again in a year's time.

Scarborough Hospital Children’s Ward staff join Robert van der Heijden from Boyes and Radio Scarborough duo Mark Sinclair and Barry Robinson

Pete Spence Editor Scarborough Review

Nursery celebrates David’s coastal charity trek a success harvest in style

30 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

By Krystal Starkey

A SCARBOROuGH man who suffers from debilitating arthritis has overcome the odds to walk 26 miles from filey to Robin Hood’s Bay earlier this month to raise more than £550 for a local mental health charity.

David Mackenzie from South Cliff took up the challenge after learning about the recent plight of Scarborough Whitby and Ryedale Mind (SWR Mind) which was saved from closure earlier this year and is still in great need of funds.

David was inspired to do the walk as one of his close friends has suffered from severe depression and was greatly helped by the charity who supported him during the crisis.

He said: “I thoroughly enjoyed my walk and was in good spirits knowing that in a small way I would be helping such a worthwhile charity and that the money I have raised will make such a difference. Thank you to everyone who has sponsored me.”

Green Hedges Day Nursery celebrating Harvest

By Krystal Starkey

CHIlDREN at Green Hedges Day Nursery enjoyed celebrating the harvest with a host of activities.

They explored wheat ears, seeds, and flour and made their own bread as part of activities.

Parents and staff also donated food for the local Rainbow Centre food bank.

Carol Morley, Green Hedges manager, said: “As a nursery we like to support local and national causes when we can.

It helps our children to feel connected to the wider community and as a result they learn about belonging to Scarborough and the wider world. At the request of a nursery parent we also collected good condition children’s winter shoes to be sent to Syrian refugee children currently in need.”

She went on to give details of the nursery’s next main local event, a

Christmas fayre and Open Morning at the nursery on Saturday morning 28th November.

“We have decided to raise funds for our local children’s ward at the hospital where they are in need of more headphone sets and DVDs for the children whilst they are in hospital.”

Sarah Bambury, Green Hedges deputy manager said: “We have invited Kathy Seabrook to come and run two free family music sessions during the morning, we have a face painter, stalls, refreshments and of course a very special visitor in a red coat!!”

Carol Morley added: “The event is open to everybody and we would be delighted to welcome you to our event and show you round our nursery. Please come and support this important local cause. We look forward to seeing you on the day.”

n If you would like to support the charity by holding a fund-raiser, by becoming a volunteer or for more information call Scarborough Whitby and Ryedale Mind on (01723) 588008 or email info@ swrmind.org.uk

Lifeboat at sea for eight hours

The lifeboat, right, with Investor, safely back in the harbour.

Words and photo by Scarborough RNLI press officer Dave Barry

Scarborough lifeboat spent eight hours at sea when a trawler’s engine failed.

Investor, a 10m fishing vessel based in Scarborough, was about 30 miles northeast when the coastguard was called and the lifeboat despatched, at 10.30am.

The trawler, with two men aboard, was a

few miles off the Breagh gas field.

In a moderate sea with the odd rough squall, the stricken trawler was towed back into the harbour, arriving at about 6pm.

The inshore lifeboat took a break from its weekly exercise to help berth Investor. * If you see anyone injured or in distress on the coast please dial 999 and ask for the coastguard.

Voice Your choice funding returns to Scarborough Damian clears the way for a safer winter

By Krystal Starkey

SCARBOROuGH community groups and organisations can now apply for funding for projects to help empower communities in Scarborough Councillors from Scarborough Borough Council have set £12,500 to be allocated by the successful Voice Your Choice participatory budgeting scheme in partnership with Scarborough urban Area forum.

Participatory budgeting is a process where decisions on how public money is spent are made by residents themselves rather than elected officials or officers.

The theme for this year’s Voice Your Choice scheme is ‘Empowering Communities’.

Groups are invited to submit applications that will address at least one of the following areas:

• CAPACITY BuIlDING - providing people with the confidence, skills and resources.

• OPPORTuNITY TO INfluENCE DECISION-MAKING - local people playing a more active role to bring about change in their community.

• COMMuNICATION - projects that develop robust channels of communication and dialogue between individuals, groups, decision-makers.

• INCREASING PARTICIPATION breaking down barriers to ensure that all members of the community have a chance to participate at a level that they feel comfortable with.

The deadline for applications is Monday 25 January 2016. n People wanting more information or to request an application pack should email kerry.lee@scarborough.gov.uk or call 01723 232472.

Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

SCARBOROuGH Gardening and Property services will be gritting and snow clearing Yorkshire Water sites this winter.

Owner Damian Kelly explained how with support from Ice Watch uK they (SGPS)

will ensure engineers can safely access sites to carry out their essential work at treatment and waste sites.

He said: “There are hundreds of Yorkshire Water sites across North and East Yorkshire from Bridlington, Malton and Whitby and it is our job to make it as safe as possible for engineers to complete their vital work for thousands of local people and businesses”.

Damian added that as temperatures drop it is best to be prepared and told the Scarborough Review how the service is also available to any business and domestic customers alike wishing to maximise their safety this winter going to or from work or home. n For further information call Damian at SGPS on 01723 351308 or 07833 462136.

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 31

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32 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Tales from the Cooler Water

by Steve crawford

It's around this time of year that this column starts living up to its name. The first snow has fallen and as it melts the chill seeps into the sea. With the shorter days and longer nights only the hardiest (you can read that as daftest if you wish) venture out into the waves. This weekend, the 21-22nd November, more than 200 surfers came to Scarborough to ride the first waves of winter. Snow and ice was no obstacle to people from all over the NE and even as far afield as Cambridge university whose surf club made their first trip to Scarborough and made the best of the Yorkshire waves.

A big thanks to all the people who came to the Surfers Against Sewage autumn beach clean at the start of November.

We had 45 wonderful volunteers who managed to collect almost 300 kg of litter from south bay between them.

Soggy spent fireworks, scaffold poles, plastic barriers and rope made up most of the weight along with all the usual things we find. It is always surprising how much we find even after the council surf rake machine has cleaned the beach only a few hours before.

Some people might think that the name 'Surfers Against Sewage' is a bit outdated in the modern age of water treatment plants and high tech

machinery. However, the sad fact is that even now a large volume of untreated sewage still makes it into the sea, for example pipes discharged over 30 times in the Scarborough area during the first 3 weeks of November - which averages out at more than one discharge per day.

You won't be shocked to hear that I'm finishing teaching beginners' surfing until next Easter, because nobody likes to have me shouting instructions at them in the cold North Sea in January.

I'm still teaching advanced and intermediate surfers all through winter, so if you are interested in improving your skills give me a call.

Concept Surf School, The Spa Complex, Scarborough YO11 2HD Tel: 07891 094976

The Humble Cotoneaster - Plant of the month

The Cotoneaster plant

THE Muck and Magic plant of the month for December may be quite a surprise but every garden needs plants that earn their keep and Cotoneaster does just that! Gardeners would call it a ‘good doer’ - a plant that will tolerate all kinds of weather and is surprisingly resistant to most pests and diseases.

At this time of the year the branches are laden with lovely red berries - a perfect lunch for local wildlife but Cotoneaster has added benefits at other times of the year making it a very versatile addition to the garden.

In May and June pretty white flowers will play host to a wealth of insects and at a time when we are all being encouraged to give a

helping hand to wildlife this plant is perfect.

Cotoneasters, and plant cousin Pyracantha which is also in full berry this month, are members of the rose family and are very tolerant of most conditions except for heavily water logged soils. In fact, they are perfect for a dry corner of the garden.

There are lots of varieties and species to choose from depending on the size of your garden. If you have lots of space choose Cotoneaster lacteus which is evergreen and free flowering on arching branches up to ten feet tall. for small gardens Cotoneaster dammeri is suitable for a rock garden or grown as ground cover as it will only reach about ten inches in height. However, Cotoneasters don’t mind being pruned if they have outgrown their space and they will readily send out new shoots.

All in all they are very obliging plants! for the green fingered gardeners who like a challenge, try propagating some plants at this time of the year by sowing the berries in a pot of well drained John Innes seed compost and leaving them in a cold frame over winter. let the cold weather break down the hard seed coat and watch in spring for new plants germinating.

If you are looking for a ‘no nonsense’ plant which gives interest all year round, isn’t a magnet for pests and diseases and gives a helping hand to the birds and bees, then look no further than the understated and under estimated, humble Cotoneaster!

Scarborough Strata

by Will Watts

Preserved remains of a ginkgo leaf

NORMAllY this time of year is a little quieter for us in terms of taking groups out on the coast, but the last few weeks have been very busy indeed. In addition to a number of private fossil hunting trips (they make great Christmas presents!), and school groups I was also involved with a very exciting days filming with BBC Bitesize.

We spent the day with TV presenter Steve Mould and a great group of pupils from Newby and Scalby school hunting for evidence of the dinosaurs that once roamed Scarborough. In between lots of muddy feet and trousers from going up and down wet paths, we found, measured and interpreted a great range of footprints, a topic covered

previously in this column and on our website.

The image I have chosen for this issue is actually a piece of dinosaur food, the same age as the footprints we find, but rather than a trace fossil this is an actual preserved remains of a ginkgo leaf, 165million years old. The ginkgo tree is often referred to as a living fossil, there are a number growing in Scarborough, although without their leaves they are not always easy to identify. They were very abundant during the Jurassic along with conifers, horsetails, tree ferns and horsetails. look out for the footprint films appearing on BBC Bitesize soon, we will publicise them via our social media and website at: www.hiddenhorizons.co.uk.

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 33

more or to arrange a visit please ask for our ager.

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SOLAR PV AND ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS

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34 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Review

BUSINESS

A C LO S E R LO O K AT LO C A L B U S I N E S S E S A N D T H E P E O P L E D R I V I N G T H E M O N

New Base manager gets feet under table

THE BUSINESS These upcoming networking events will keep you in the loop.

FIRST MONDAY OF THE MONTH SCARBOROUGH BREAKFAST NETWORKING, Woodend, The Crescent, Scarborough, 8-9am. Visit www.askewbrook.com/ networking or call 01723 817007.

FIRST TUESDAY OF THE MONTH CHAMBER MEETING, Boyes, Queen Street, Scarborough, 6pm. www.scarboroughchamber.org.uk or email info@scarboroughchamber.org.uk EVERY TUESDAY YORKSHIRE COAST NETWORKING, Yorkshire Coast Networking, Crescent Hotel, 1-2 Belvoir Terrace, Scarborough, 7am. Visit www. yorkshirecoastnetworking.co.uk EVERY THURSDAY DROP IN FOR BUSINESS BREAKFAST, Seasons Cafe at The Heritage landscape Centre, Gibson lane, Melton, 7am. Visit www.dropinforbusiness.org.uk or call 01482 339311.

1st DECEMBER ATTENDANCE MANAGEMENT, CIPD HUMBER BRANCH, The Village, Henry Boot Way, Priory Way, Hu4 7DY, 6pm. Visit www. eventbrite.co.uk This interactive session will help HR practitioners to unpick the minefield of employment law and develop strategies to deal with such absences.

3rd DECEMBER BIZ MUMS MEET UP, Annie Reed Road, Beverly, Hu17 0WA 10.30am. Visit www.bizmums.biz 15th DECEMBER THE BUSINESS NETWORK, Beverly Tickton Grange, Tickton, Hu17 9S. Visit www. business-network-hull.co.uk or call 01724 732351.

Got a business event you'd like to see in these pages?

Email krystal@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Castle Community Network development manager Malcolm Hall, back, with coordinator Christine Mackay and volunteers, L-R, Brian Williams, Peter Dickinson, Sue Coleman and Tim Arnold (to order this photo, please ring 353597).

Words and photo by Dave Barry

THE new development manager of a busy community centre in the old town is settling into his latest role.

Malcolm Hall, a former town-centre manager in Scarborough, is running the Base community centre on the corner of Cross Street and friar’s Way, near the Market Hall.

Previously used by Scarborough Homeless Support Services, the centre was taken over about a year ago by local charity Castle Community Network (CCN).

Mr Hall is eager to meet residents and find out what kind of activities they would like the Base to provide.

He says: “The Base is open to anyone living in the Scarborough area, 10am-4pm

Monday to Thursday.

“Volunteers are available to help with a range of IT services including accessing online services, using email, filling in forms, writing letters, helping with CVs and job searches, and using tablets and other computer technology.”

Scanning, photocopying, shredding and laminating are on offer at reasonable charges.

Residents can join in with art, craft and sewing. The emphasis is on enjoying being creative while getting to know other people. No previous experience is needed and there is always someone there to help bring creative ideas to life.

Mr Hall is quick to stress that the Base is there for everyone. “People of all ages

are welcome but children should be accompanied by an adult,” he says. There isn’t enough space for a crèche but staff are happy to speak to parents about child-care options if they would like to use services at the Base.

A project funded by the People’s Health Trust (PHT), through money raised by the Health lottery, is run at the Base on fridays and Saturdays. Growing Creatively in the Castle Community is aimed at residents living in the old town and near the town centre. All costs are met by the PHT so craft, gardening and other activities are free to join.

Coordinator Christine Mackay says: “Members decide what activities they would like to do and there is always a lot of good banter. In September we had a lovely day out to North Yorkshire lavender, Scampston Hall and Betton farm – a lot to fit in to one day but we managed it!” Ms Mackay is keen to welcome new members.

CCN delivers a colourful quarterly newsletter, Positive News, to residents. It has a request form on the back page for suggestions for new activities. Sufficient responses will help CCN secure funding and resources for anything from walking groups to family history sessions.

Residents are encouraged to complete the form and call in to the Base and see what is on offer. * The Base is holding a Christmas fayre on Saturday 12 December, from 10am to 1pm.

It will feature a raffle, festive nibbles, craft-gifts and a secret Santa.

The Base can be contacted on 01723 372712 or email malcomhall@ castlecommunitynetwork.org.

CCN can be found on facebook and Twitter.

New FunPhotos4U Looking Good cheapest

unleaded is at morrison’s

Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

SCARBOROuGH photographer David Walker is putting the fun back into pictures.

David has set up his new studio funPhotos4u on Dean Road in Scarborough and he is looking to create extra special pictures at great prices.

David said: “I have been doing photographs in the Scarborough area for 12 years now and I absolutely love it.

“I do work a lot on weddings but really wanted to get back into the studio too. I bought this property, which was formerly the Sunrise pub, and it is perfect as a studio.

“We have a lovely studio which has lots of space and fantastic lighting and we are going to make sure that people have lots of fun when they come to have their pictures taken.”

David is offering some fantastic bargains such as a half hour fun photo shoot with backgrounds and themes of your choice, plus a disc full of the pictures all for just £50.

David has support from two other

Photographer David Walker in his studio photographers Stuart Irvine and Bea Riching so you will never be let down.

David added: “It is great to have that support because if I am doing a wedding and someone wants to book a shoot, then I have people to cover who are great photographers.

“It is an exciting time for me and I am looking forward to welcoming people in and showing them what we have to offer.” funPhotos4u is at 39-41 Dean Road. n For more information call 01723 366960 or 07813684287.

In the last month, the price of the cheapest u nleaded has dropped by a penny per litre at Morrisons, where the the price of diesel has risen by a penny. One of the greatest costs for many people is running a vehicle.

With this in mind, and with prices fluctuating week by week, we are publishing a guide to the cheapest diesel and unleaded petrol in the area. unleaded Morrison’s 106.9 Filey Service Station 108.9 Primrose Valley 108.9 Sainsbury’s 108.9 Seamer Road (near b&q) 108.9 Musham Bank Gem, East Ayton West End Garage Scalby Mills

108.9 108.9 109.9 109.9

diesel 108.9 108.9 108.9 109.9 109.9 109.9 109.9 109.9 109.9

At the time we went to press, the cheapest unleaded and disel fuel was from Morrison’s.

(Price in pence per litre.)

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 35

Yorkshire Coast Homes raises hundreds for Young Epilepsy

Words by Krystal Starkey

difficult for others to understand the full impact that epilepsy can have on a person’s life. The reality for Paris is that she has to attend a school far away from her home in Scarborough and this really makes it even more important for us to support her parents, Graham and Julee, by ensuring that their daughter has access to the best facilities at her school.”

So far, staff members at Yorkshire Coast Homes have raised over £200.00 and will be continuing to hold charity events to encourage more donations to support Young Epilepsy Centre St Pier’s School. If you have any ideas or want to get involved please get in touch via the details below.

You can also donate by going to the Just Giving webpage https://www.justgiving. com/YCH10k2015/ or by texting, ‘Text YCHS50 £3 to 70070’ (or £2, £5, £10). n For further information please contact Cherie Welburn, Yorkshire Coast Homes, Social Media & Communications Officer, The Yorkshire Coast Homes Running Club members pictured with Julee & Graham 01723 343210 Byrnes (centre).

tipple Underwood show charity support

Christmas spirit high at local store

A GROuP of Yorkshire Coast Homes staff braved the weather and took to the streets of Scarborough to run 5k or 10k in order to raise money for Young Epilepsy.

This particular charity is close to the heart of YCH Operative, Graham Byrnes and his wife Julee, as their daughter Paris who has just turned 18, suffers from severe uncontrollable epilepsy.

Graham and Julee managed to get Paris into the Young Epilepsy Centre St Pier’s School in Surrey. The school itself is currently in need of refurbishment and there is hopefully going to be another school building ready on the campus for Spring 2016 however, both projects are in great need of additional funding.

Shaun Tymon, Yorkshire Coast Homes Chief Executive, said: “Everyone at Yorkshire Coast Homes is proud to be raising funds for Paris and the Young Epilepsy Centre St Pier’s School in Surrey. like many other illnesses, it can be

market plans progress

EXCITING £2.7m plans to transform Scarborough’s historic market are moving forward and partners in the project want local people to get involved.

They want to speak to shoppers, stallholders, local businesses and residents about what they want to see change.

The feedback they get will feed into the process of creating a fresh and vibrant new market for the town.

The ongoing consultations have begun with a series of meetings with market stallholders.

There will then be two meetings, on 2 December from 7pm at the Sub Aqua Club, on St Mary’s Street, and on 3 December from 4pm at the Rainbow Centre, Castle Road, for local residents to give their views.

There will be further consultations, including an online survey.

People will be asked things like what would best breathe new life into the market, what they would like to see there and what would attract them to shop.

Councillor Bill Chatt, Scarborough Borough Council’s Portfolio Holder for Public Health and Housing, said: “This is the first step in the exciting creation of a new market for Scarborough.

“It is vital that everyone who has an interest – be they stallholders, local residents or local shoppers – has an opportunity to give their views on what they want from their local market.”

Scarborough Borough Council and the university of Hull are partners in the transformation project, made possible thanks to a £2.7m grant from the Coastal Communities fund, administered by the Big lottery fund.

The historic market building is to get a complete makeover, during which a new mezzanine floor will be added, to create space for new shops, offices and a café.

The university of Hull is creating an online market, a virtual Scarborough market on a single website, with lots of different traders but one pay point.

It is also creating an online market intelligence system which will help those running businesses or considering setting up a business in and around Scarborough.

HuMBlE Bee farm has been presented with the White Rose Award 2015 for the Caravan Holiday Park & Holiday Village category.

The announcement was made at a glittering ceremony in leeds. located just outside flixton, between Scarborough and filey, the site includes tent and tourer pitches, 16 ‘Big Chief” Wigwams, Merry Dales Glamping Bell Tents and three holiday cottages, two with hot tubs. from february 2016, the site will also include four Nomadic Yurts.

Run by John and Julia Warters, the site is open all year and is run in tandem with their working arable and stock farm.

Julia said: “We are delighted to be given this White Rose Award!

“It is testament to the hard work of Team Humble Bee and dedication that goes into our business and of course we wouldn’t be anywhere without our guests!

“One of our unique selling points is that we are a working farm so guests can meet the farmyard gang, such as our free range hens and Buttercup, our goat, see us harvesting the crops and looking after the landscape, as well as staying in a peaceful rural location. “We welcome families throughout the year, and we often get the three generations staying with us; grandparents, parents and children “We would like to say thank you to everyone involved with White Rose and congratulations to all the winners and finalists.”

L-R. Keely Zoeller, Lauren Shipman, Charlie Tipple and Sue Tipple.

Words by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

STAff from Scarborough Estate Agents Tipple underwood got into the fundraising mood for Children in Need.

They held a brilliant bake sale while the firm's Charlie Tipple went in the stocks and had wet sponges thrown at him at their St Thomas Street base.

Charlie said: “lots of kind people supported our event. Keely and lauren worked hard to turn the office into a welcoming Pudsey themed space and we had a range of delicious cakes provided by the Tipple underwood team, friends and family. “It was so gratifying to get a steady stream of people throughout the day. friends, clients, professional contacts and staff from other estate agents called in to wish us well and give very generously to this worthwhile cause.“It was a fun day and although we have a few pledges outstanding, the amount raised was just under £200 which Tipple underwood will top up to £300 in support of the brilliant work Children in Need do.”

Scarborough Market Hall Dominic Harland inside Gladstone Road Stores

Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

GlADSTONE Road Stores are getting into the Christmas spirit after creating their own little Santa's Grotto.

Owner Dominic Harland decided to create a mini winter wonderland display in order to get his customers in the festive mood.

And don't forget you can pick up a free copy of the Scarborough Review from the store every month.

Dominic said: “It is nice to do something a bit different for the customers and we always enjoy this time of the year.

“Hopefully the display will just cheer people up a bit more and get them in the mood for the holiday season.

“We always like to look after our customers because it is important to how we run the business.”

Humble Bee Farm claims top award

The Humble Bee Farm team at the White Rose Awards

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

36 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Scarborough UTC officially on the way

Pupil Alexandra Hill, Scarborough UTC Principal Tim Englefield and student Ben Marsh

Picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

WORK on the brand new Scarborough uTC at Weaponness is officially under way.

Not only does this signify the start of the official construction but it also sees new opportunities for children's education in the region. Peter Wilkinson, of unison and Chairman of the Board of Trustees at Scarborough uTC said: “Today is the day where the site and construction for Scarborough uTC become official. After several years of planning, we are very proud to be here today with our partners to see the beginning of a real future for Scarborough.

“We believe it is our responsibility to offer children career based guidance to incentivise and drive their desire and ambition to

do something with their lives. Through Scarborough Engineering week, in its sixth year, we had 3,500 students over three days, which demonstrates the demand for Scarborough uTC.” Scarborough uTC will offer students within a 25 mile radius the opportunity to study in a new industry-orientated school. Where students work on real projects and gain experience with global and local brands whilst gaining GCSEs, A levels or Technical Award qualifications. Scarborough uTC will offer ambitious 14 - 18 year olds a valuable alternative to education leading directly to STEM careers.

Principal Tim Englefield added: “This is an exciting project to be involved with and it is fantastic the support we have already received.

“We are providing youngsters with a new way of education for this area where they will not only talk the talk but walk the walk with practical skills.”

The launch event was attended by many stakeholders including education and corporate partners including The university of Hull, university of Coventry, unison, McCain, GCHQ and The Royal Navy and many more. n More information about Scarborough UTC and their curriculum can be found on their website: www.scarboroughutc.co.uk

tractor run to get people in festive mood

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

THE Charity Christmas Tractor Run comes to town on Sunday December 20.

The action gets under way at 11am when Graham Atkinson will play tunes on the organ in the town centre precinct.

The procession of tractors will leave

Vernon Road, Scarborough, and head around the Marine Drive through Scalby Road and out to Ye Olde forge Valley Inn where refreshments will be available from around 1pm.A collection will take place along the way for Martin House Children Hospital.n For more information ring Dave Ward on 07901936141.

Filey church spire is saved

HOROSCOPES Here are a few famous faces you share your sign with...

L to R: Arthur C Clarke, Dame Judi Dench, Taylor Swift, Walt Disney

Sagittarius 23rd november-22nd DECEMBER A rather splendid period for Sagittarians whereon events conspire to bring you the best of all worlds.

Some long term domestic ambition will have been achieved, giving you good reason to feel extremely pleased with the outcome. There is good news where distant family is concerned which enables you to breathe more easily, and there is a close sense of unity with more immediate family; it’s likely to be a busy Christmas dressed up with Christmas trees and tradition.

On the debit side, bank accounts may have taken a heavy hammering, but you’ll look around you and will feel anything that has been spent, has been well spent. Parents might enjoy the same kind of feeling when they look at their kids, and realize that they haven’t done too bad a job of bringing them up.

On the subject of children, I wouldn’t be surprised if there was some news about (a) a pregnancy, and (b) an engagement.

CAPRICORN

a plane to somewhere warm and sunny, where all they’ve got to worry about is a bit of a guilty conscience!

23rd dec-20th jan

Just like your Taurean cousins, Capricorns can have a problem with Christmas. It’s never what you think it’s going to be. There is always a feeling of anti-climax. This year, make the effort to have a good time! A lover or partner is working overtime to make sure you do have a good time, and it does you no harm to meet them half way.

AQUARIUS

21st jan-18th feb

Exciting new romances in the wind for singles and solos, and a strengthening of foundation stones in long standing unions. Some really good financial vibes, with a boost or bonus between the 6th and the 16th which gives you more to play around with than you thought you had. Christmas is a happy one, with the evening of the 24th being a high point.

PISCES

19th feb-19th mar

Christmas of this year will be rather different to some you have known in the past, made so by what you do, and where you do it – and much more importantly, who you do it with! There are some very strong emotional and romantic energies around you at this time, and if someone is offering you something different to the norm, then grab at it with both hands.

ARIES L-R, back: Melvyn Sykes, Gerald Ingham, John Sellers, Jewel Skelton, Rebecca Horner, Derek Edwards and Brenda Sweeny. Front: Filey mayor and mayoress John and Sue Shackleton, and Arthur and Alva Beswick. repair costs down.

Words and photos by Dave Barry A save-the-spire appeal attracted generous Generous filey people have saved the support in the community, with more than town’s iconic church spire. £5,800 coming from individual donations.

The £15,000-plus cost of carrying out large contributions included £3,000 from structural repair at the Methodist church filey festival of Music, which is held in has been raised by organisations and the church; £2,500 from filey lions; and individuals. nearly £1,000 from Scarborough local Some church members had been fund. suggesting demolition to avoid the rising filey Rotary and filey Town Council each bill for maintenance of the spire, which chipped in £400 while Thursday ladies has been a landmark since the church was gave £622 and more than £700 came from built in 1876.

Monday ladies.

Church treasurer Melvyn Sykes said: The main photo shows some of the main “The response from local groups, councils, contributors, or their representatives, businesses and individuals has been and church members who took part in exceptional and we are so grateful. fundraising, including church treasurer “The repairs have been completed and the Melvyn Sykes, filey festival of Music surplus money has been retained for next chairman Gerald Ingham, John Sellers of time.” filey lions and Derek Edwards of Rotary.

The towering spire above the clock will be inspected every two years in a bid to keep

20th mar - 19th apr

Lots of optimism during the first week of the month, but then some sort of family argument around the 10th makes you feel a wee bit hard done by. Once again, you’ll be making compromises without other people making any effort to meet you half way. You’ll get some fun out of Christmas, but it won’t be the Christmas that you want.

TAURUS

20th apr - 21st may

Not a lot of energy with you during the rump end of the year, but you’ll put on a good act and will fool most of the people most of the time. Oddly, you’ll be looking forward to the festive season, and I do say “oddly” because Taureans don’t usually like Christmas very much. This year you seem to be pushing the boat out to make it memorable.

GEMINI

CANCER

22nd jun-22st jul

If you’re looking for raving great parties and nights of wild passion, you’re likely to be disappointed. If, on the other hand, you’re looking for some quiet moments of care and tenderness where all family matters are given top priority, then I reckon you should be more than well pleased. The 24th and the 27th are “highlight” days of importance.

LEO

23rd jul - 22nd AUG

Regardless of what might be happening on the work scene, emotional and romantic aspects seem to be much more on your mind as you struggle to find a way of making compromises that please some of the different people in your life. In simple terms, follow your heart and don’t let things like duty and expectation get in the way of your heart’s desire.

VIRGO

23rd aug -22nd sep

LIBRA

23rd sep - 22nd oct

December starts well enough, but then from around the 11th everything that could go wrong, starts going wrong! You’ll get yourself back on an even keel around the 21st or 22nd, and Christmas should be particularly memorable by virtue of the fact that it offers some calm and tranquillity. Don’t make impulsive knee jerk decisions at this time.

Wait a while.

Great month, especially for career girls looking for promotion. Some financial boost between the 9th and 14th gives you leeway to splash out on the Christmas bun fight, and although this should be a pleasant and rewarding period, your brain is restless, and already you’ll be looking into the New Year, doing some planning and plotting.

SCORPIO

23rd oct -22nd nov

Younger members of the sign are likely to be bullied and manipulated by older folk in the family circle who expect them “to conform”. Some rebellion is inevitable, and unless some compromise is found, Christmas could be a moody few days. Foot loose and fancy free singles have none of these problems – and doesn’t it make you wish…?

22nd may - 21st jun

Quite a busy period work wise in the run up to Christmas, and by the time you get to the 24th/25th you’ll welcome a rest – not that you’re likely to get one if you’ve got kids and family to think of. A few lucky folk will choose to jump on

by James Christie • For details of private readings, phone 07884 107100 or 01423 339770 Email: jcp@magepublishing.co.uk

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 37

s a m t s i r h C Meet Father Christmas!

Julia Donaldson/Axel Schef & TM Magic Light Pictur fer.

008 icensed by es Lt d L ©2

Try our

Stick Man

Father Christmas and other festive kends activities will be happening on wee please throughout December. For details 95. check our website or call 01751 4602

Buy Christmas Trees grown in your local forest

On sale each Friday/Saturday /Sunday from 28 November in Dalby Courtyard. fore stry.gov.uk/christmas

More info

forestry.gov.uk/dalbyforest

activity trail

at t more Find ou y.gov.uk/ forestr ckman sti

dalbyforestfc @dalby_forest

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Homebird’s where the heart is for Alex...

HOMEBIRD is truly the most unique wonderland Grotto situated on a picturesque cobbled street opposite the Scarborough Indoor Market Hall, 4 St Helens Square, YO11 1EU. The shop contains an abundance of personalised gifts and bespoke illustrations, felt animal heads, hooks, fairy lights, home lighting and is designed and run by former interior designer, Alex Anderson.

Alex also sells the famous no sanding no priming Annie Sloan Chalk Paint and runs workshops teaching you how to paint if you’re not confident.

Another string to his bow, he also stocks around 250 types of handles / knobs that are all available on his fabulous “Homebird” designed website, making it possible for global shopping.

The website is a feast for the eyes with 3D shop tours, videos & animations of Alex’s beloved cats, Penelope & Mr Darcy.

THE NORTH’S

www.homebirdhouse. com really is an unmissable treat for all to enjoy.

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38 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

FilEY FooD SpEciAl! THE EAST YORKSHIRE CHRISTMAS MARKET IN ASSOCIATION WITH FILEY CHAMBER OF TRADE SERVED UP PLENTY OF FESTIVE TREATS. AND SCARBOROUGH REVIEW EDITOR PETE SPENCE WAS ON HAND TO CAPTURE THE EVENT.

hundreds head to Evron centre for some christmas cheer THE Evron Centre in filey was the base for this year's East Yorkshire Christmas Market in association with filey Chamber of Trade.

There was everything on offer from locally sourced meats, olive oils, cheeses and chocolate to cakes and biscuits, music and charity collections.

The action took place both indoors and outdoors at the Evron and Radio Scarborough were also on hand to interview some of the stall holders and organisers.

Chris Elley, Director of Eat Yorkshire, said: “It was a good day and there were lots of people about enjoying

the produce and items available. There was a really good mixture of things to suit different tastes and plenty to get your teeth into.

“It was great to see some of the excellent local produce on offer and to be able to chat with those making and selling it. It certainly was very interesting.”

Sheila Grant from Crofts Chocolates in Scarborough, added: “It is good to do events like this as it gets our product out there. We had a lovely display of chocolates to show and people seemed to enjoy them which is great.” n To order prints of these and any pictures taken by Pete Spence in the Scarborough Review email: pete@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk or ring 07815290457. All prints provided by Infocus Photographic.

From Filey Chamber of Trade, from left, Jacqui HouldenBanks, Sue Wilde and Susan Broadbent

From left, Chris Elley, Paula Forrest and Filey Town Crier David Bull

Judi Pickering from Scarborough Crepes prepares something delicious

Sheila Grant of Crofts Chocolates

Collecting for brain tumour research

Claire and Gareth Hart from The Little Yorkshire Cheese Stall

Words & pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Dragon boat Concert band celebration in tune for festive season success

By Krystal Starkey

The Rotary Club of Scarborough Cavaliers celebrated their successful year of fundraising at the Downe Arms, Wykeham after raising nearly £8000 for local charities. funding was raised through the annual Dragon Boat race at Wykeham lakes.

Sponsors were thanked for their support and charities received cheques. Cheques were presented by President of the Rotary Club, Jim Martin.

The town Mayor, Tom fox was present at the celebrations.

SCARBOROuGH Concert Band have two festive treats coming in December. first on is their opening Christmas Concert on Sunday December 6 at St Columba Church, Dean Road, Scarborough from 2.30pm. free admission with a collection for Castle Hill Hospital in Hull. following this is a second Christmas concert at St Mary's Church on Sunday December 13 from 2.30pm. free admission again with a collection held for The Rainbow Centre and the Mayor and Mayoress of Scarborough will be in attendance.

Radio Scarborough’s Barry Robinson interviews Faith Young from The Blessed Olive Oil

Royal oak gears up for christmas

By Krystal Starkey

THE TRADITIONAl pub near filey has got a host of events on throughout December to get everyone ready for the big day as well as launching their Christmas menu.

The public house, which is ranked 4.5 stars on Trip Advisor, kick starts December with live music from Walking on Air on 5 December, and has live music on each Saturday until New Year’s Eve. On New Year’s Eve the Royal Oak will be offering a free shuttle bus from filey, Hunmanby, Speeton, Reightonand Muston as well as putting on a free buffet from 10.30pm. n For more information call 01723 447 040 or visit www. royaloakhunmanby.co.uk

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 39

Rare gallantry award presented to lifeboat helmsman

The gallantry medal presented to Rudi Barman.

L-R, the Lord Lieutenant of North Yorkshire, Barry Dodd, and RNLI chief executive Paul Boissier are pictured at the award ceremony with recipients Craig Burnett, Adam Beston, Rudi Barman, Jason Hedges and Peter Billingsley.

Words and photos by Dave Barry

THE courage, skill and leadership of a Scarborough RNlI crewman has been recognised after he took part in a dangerous and difficult rescue in rough conditions earlier this year.

Rudi Barman, 36, has been awarded the RNlI’s bronze medal for gallantry, an honour last bestowed nationally three years ago and locally in 1973.

Crew members Craig Burnett, 45, Adam Beston, 30, Peter Billingsley, 48, and Jason Hedges, 29, have received letters of thanks in recognition of their part in the incident.

The awards were presented by the lord lieutenant of North Yorkshire, Barry

Dodd, at a dinner at the Crown Spa Hotel in Scarborough.

On 22 february, Scarborough’s inshore lifeboat launched into strong winds, treacherous seas and darkness in an attempt to rescue local man Andrew McGeown, who got into difficulties after going into the sea to rescue his dog.

With Mr Barman in command and Mr Burnett and Mr Beston on board, they repeatedly manoeuvred the D-class lifeboat towards the shore amid breaking waves.

They eventually managed to haul Mr McGeown onto the lifeboat, return him to shore and administer CPR. Dr Billingsley and Mr Hedges – a

hats off to success of ladies’ lunch

Pictured, left to right, at the lunch are Trustee Margaret Middlebrook, speaker Molly Coombs, Chair of Trustees Diane Flint and Fundraising and Marketing Director Tracy Calcraft.

Trustee Margaret Middlebrook, and the

By Krystal Starkey hospice’s new fundraising and Marketing A GROuP of generous ladies raised more Director Tracy Calcraft. than £1,700 for patient care at Saint Hospice fundraiser Richard Barwick said Catherine’s at a ladies lunch.

The annual event organised by the hospice they were delighted that the amount raised had topped £1,700. was held at the Downe Arms, Wykeham.

“We’re really grateful that we’re getting The guest speaker was Molly Coombs who such fabulous support as we celebrate 30 runs a successful millinery business in years of care,” he said.

Ryedale. Molly, whose hats have featured Saint Catherine’s has supported almost in both the Daily Mail and living North 2,000 people through its community magazine, spoke to the audience of 116 services this year, plus more than 350 diners about her work in fashion. people in its in-patient unit.

The guests were welcomed by Diane flint, Chairman of Trustees at Saint Catherine’s,

paramedic – continued to administer CPR on shore, but tragically Mr McGeown did not survive.

RNlI operations director George Rawlinson said: “It took exceptional boathandling skill, leadership and bravery for Rudi, along with his crew, to attempt to rescue Mr McGeown in confused seas, at night and close to a dangerous shore.

“Although this rescue was marked by tragedy, it is a testament to their team work and tenacity that they did everything they could to reach the casualty and bring him ashore,” he said.

“I’d like to thank Rudi, his lifeboat crew and the shore crew for their courage and dedication. I’d also like to recognise and

thank their families and the community who support the station’s volunteers. Our charity couldn’t do its lifesaving work without their support and I appreciate their help and commitment.”

Mr Barman said: “It is a great honour to receive this award and I feel very proud to be a part of Scarborough lifeboat crew and the RNlI. “This was a difficult rescue in very challenging conditions and we did everything we possibly could for Andrew so we were all devastated that we were unable to save him. It was a huge effort from all those involved and a real tragedy he did not survive. Andrew was known personally by many of the crew and his loss was felt across the whole town. My thoughts are with his family and friends at what I’m sure is still a very difficult time for them.”

The RNlI last awarded gallantry medals to three members of its flood rescue team for a rescue carried out in fast-flowing flood water in Devon in December 2012.

Seventeen gallantry medals have been awarded to Scarborough lifeboat volunteers. The last was in 1973, when acting coxswain Tom Rowley received a bronze medal in recognition of courage and seamanship when the lifeboat saved the Eun Mara An Tar and rescued the crew of four. The vessel was in difficulty with broken steering gear six miles off Scarborough in a storm force north-northwesterly wind and a rough sea.

Vinyl and vintage movement arrives in Falsgrave

Words and photos by Dave Barry

THE vinyl and vintage movement has come to falsgrave in Scarborough.

These days, vinyl records are being recognised as the best way to get the full music experience as well as those fantastic 12in lP covers - that’s 30cm in today’s money.

Not only music is turning to the past, but fashion, home décor, kitchen appliances and even car design.

Victor’s Vinyl & Vintage has all this covered and is an attempt to get the personal touch and social connection back into buying life’s little goodies as opposed to online shopping.

Needless to say, shop owner Alan Parry, aka Victor Swanvesta - a DJ of 78s, will have a good supply of shellac for sale as well as those cheeky little 45s.

The shop has an original 1960 Rock-Ola jukebox which although not quite working at present is great to look at. Victor is looking for a jukebox techie who is able to fix it.

The vintage side of things falls under Victor’s partner’s jurisdiction and includes clothing, jewellery, radios, curios and vintage magazines.

In Victor’s younger days, he owned the

Alan Parry, aka Victor Swanvesta, of Victor’s Vinyl & Vintage (to order these photos, please ring 353597). vintage American clothing store Zoots in Middlesbrough, from 1984 – 1990.

But his main passion has always been music so now he is mixing the two.

TiCkETS AVAiLABLE FoR ToP CoNCERT SCARBOROuGH Theatregoers are heading to see singing sensation Gareth Malone at the Harrogate International Centre on friday December 18.

Organiser Christine Cox still has a few tickets left for the concert which starts at 7.30pm priced £40, which includes ticket and travel. n If you are interested contact Christine on 01723 370382.

TimE TRAVEL

40 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Town Hall’s voyage over the centuries WoRDS aND ReceNt Photo By Dave BaRRy

Scarborough’s town hall, its principal municipal building, is also one of its finest.

Perched on a clifftop, it boasts breathtaking views across the south bay and further out to sea.

As the seat of local government, it contains many distinctively furnished rooms and artworks, bequeathed or presented by the great, the good and others.

The red-brick, Jacobean-style mansion, with gables and stone decoration, was built as a house in 1852, designed by architect Henry Wyatt (18071880).

In 1603, it was the site of Oyle House, where whales were boiled to produce oil. According to historian Thomas Hinderwell (1744-1825), it was such a smelly business that it had to be well away from the town, most of which was then located by the seafront.

The town hall was at Bethel Place, on the site of the former Bethel Mission - now a café - by the harbour, in what we now call the old town.

The town hall then moved to William Newstead’s Assembly Rooms, at what is now 11-11A Princess Street, just up the hill from its original location.

In 1737, a by-election at the town hall split the council and in 1744, the death of William Thompson provoked another crisis; no agreement could be reached on who should be the new bailiffs. Twelve electors were locked in the town hall for nearly three months, supplied by friends with food, drink and bedding. But they were unable, or unwilling, to come to a decision.

In the early 18th century, an effigy of a knight was on display at the George Chapman longroom, now called longroom Passage, off Sandside.

It somehow found its way into the cellars of the old town hall in Sandside after being rediscovered around 1850.

The town hall moved from the old town to what is now called St Nicholas Street in 1800, a few doors down from its current location and on the other side.

In 1867, a new combined town hall and court house opened in Castle Road, between St Thomas Street and Auborough Street. It was demolished in 1971.

The building which stood on the site of the current town hall was demolished in 1844, the year that long Room Street was renamed St Nicholas Street.

It was owned by businessman John Woodall, who had his mansion built in 1845, naming it St Nicholas House. The grounds extended down to the foreshore.

In 1898, Scarborough Corporation bought the building and neighbouring properties for £33,575 (£3.7m in today’s money) from Woodall’s son, who had inherited it when his father died in 1879.

The authority spent another £18,522 (£2m) on adapting the building.

It was opened in 1903 by Queen Victoria’s youngest daughter Princess Beatrice, who unveiled the bronze statue of her mother in the garden outside. Costing £600 (£66,000), it is the only statue of a public figure in the town, apart from religious representations.

A new wing, for the council chamber and offices, was designed by borough engineer and surveyor Harry Smith in a style sympathetic to the rest of the building. The wing was hit by a shell fired from a German warship during the 1914 bombardment, but little damage was caused.

The building was further enlarged in 1962-64, with extensions in King Street and St Nicholas Street.

Today, the town hall is a grade II listed building. Its foyer has a floormosaic depicting the 13th century borough seal and one of the 100 castiron incense burners that were placed on london Bridge for the wedding of the future Edward VII in 1863.

The civic parlour contains paintings by HB Carter of the original house, before it was converted into a town hall. The fire surround is adorned with semi-precious stones collected from borough beaches including carnelian, amethyst and Whitby jet.

The mayor’s parlour has photos of famous visitors such as Winston Churchill and a piece of shrapnel salvaged from the bombardment and fashioned into an inkstand.

A big painting in the main corridor, by artist and photographer Oliver Sarony, was described as a “gigantic fraud” by alderman Meredith Whittaker. It portrays the future king and his wife at the Spa in 1870 with well-heeled locals who paid up to 100 guineas to be included. The more you paid, the closer you were shown to the royal couple. The scene is fictitious.

A few years ago, the council considered selling the town hall and moving its offices out of town to the industrial estate at Crossgates. It would have harvested a few handy millions for the council but the idea was scrapped.

St Nicholas House, as it was then called

The knight’s effigy at the old town hall

St Nicholas Street Bombardment damage

The town hall in the early 20th century

Mayor Tom Fox with a history display in the town hall

In the days when traffic went the other way

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 41

cUltURE colUmN

AlBUm REViEW - Stun Raid on Planet X by Cosmic Jet Crash

Stun Raid on Planet X

Review by David Wright

SCARBOROuGH music scene stalwarts Nick and leigh Emmerson have been the creative force in outfits such as filterthrust, fuzzgun Sniper, the Strapon lovers and more recently garage punk rockers the Vasolators.

Two years in the making, Stun Raid on Planet X is an interesting and diverse solo project by Nick.

Recorded in analogue, it is very much a home-baked creation, with a big V-sign

to the digital world. Don’t even ask for a download; you should expect to receive this CD in a jiffy bag.

Das Psycho Blue, the driving opener, is the Beach Boys bastardized in contaminated waters not fit for surfing, with fuzz guitars and psychedelic synth lines.

The pace doesn’t let up on Evil Dictator, another punky stabber. This is a song for the live stage not the home studio. Should the Strap-On lovers ever return to the toilet venues they were always destined for, this will surely be performed on a sticky floor one day.

Although an occasional vocalist with the Vasolators, Nick Emmerson’s gritty vocals are particularly effective on the dirty repetitive fuzz riff of Through to You. latenight punk angst at its best, this grubby little number sounds like it was recorded after eight cans of Special Brew.

The album is crammed with riffs and melodies that will stick in your head and, once lodged, you’ll find it hard to shift them.

Away from the sleaze and incessant riffing, Give Me Song is a humble and surprisingly heartfelt moment with raw vocals, bendy distorted guitar and a warped outro, never too safe or predictable. Nevertheless, a charming acoustic moment which was perhaps intended for Nick’s current work with the Vasolators. Alongside Peach Turn Ride, it wouldn’t sound out of place on a Brian Jonestown Massacre album. The track’s infectious twangy guitars and abnormal vocals is country not western, more weirdo with a dark and thrilling edge.

Machine Operator, a tense highpoint in the Vasolators’ live set, appears here as a beefed-up full-band version and is indebted to the Clash’s cover of Brand New Cadillac.

Spiritualized are a big influence on Trip to the Moon and what a psychedelic and experimental trip this is. With a nod to the sixties and the ufO club, its moody melody and spaced-out feel sends Cosmic Jet Crash in another musical direction, which is out of this world.

One feels that this album has been a joyous musical exploration and escapism at times for Nick as he sings Going Back to the Egg above the squelchy synths and hip-hop beat of God Knows.

With samples from the film Deliverance, hints of Primal Scream and more fall repetition, this harks back to Nick’s somewhat under-loved and under-rated electro-punk outfit fuzzgun Sniper. full of intriguing sounds and textures, it is a highpoint of this highly creative set of recordings and although the closing electro beats of Return of the Sniper is clearly a work in progress; a filthy bass hints the Dr Who theme while Emmerson’s deranged voice teases out the song’s title as his guitar doubles up the riff.

An intriguing closer, it adds fuel to the flames and persistent rumours that fuzzgun Sniper will be making a second coming in 2016.

Stun Raid on Planet X can be heard on the band’s website, cosmicjetcrash.com, and bought at independent records stores such as Record Revivals in Scarborough.

Free gig raises money Springsteen sideman came to dance at the Spa and awareness Words and photos by Dave Barry

Skandals

Joe Solo

Words and photos by Dave Barry

(To order thephotos, above please ring 353597).

DOZENS of people turned out in heavy rain for a free gig at Scarborough’s Old Vic pub.

Billed as “an epic night of good vibes for positive causes”, it raised money and awareness for uNHCR, Hope Not Hate and the firstlight Trust.

Three acts – Skandals, Bongomaniacs and Joe Solo – gave excellent performances, enjoyed by all present.

The gig came about after members of the English Defence league (EDl), a farright, Islamophobic group, travelled to Scarborough for a rally in the town centre on 17 October.

They convened at the Old Vic, whose

Bongomaniacs managers didn’t realise who they were until it was too late.

The rally, in the pedestrian precinct, involved dozens of police, many of them mounted, and clashes with anti-racism protestors.

The opposing sides, kept apart by two lines of police, had mobile PA systems to broadcast their messages. Many on the EDl side wore masks and yelled abuse.

The EDl is planning to return in greater numbers on Saturday 28 November.

They will be met by “community groups, local activists, charities and the people of Scarborough saying No to fascism at a solidarity party with live music, speakers and DJs”, according to a poster.

The 38 Degrees website is hosting a petition calling on the police and council to stop the EDl returning to Scarborough.

A police spokesman said: “Our officers are liaising with the organisers of the demonstration, as well as representatives from unite Against fascism, who are expected to take part in a counterdemonstration on the day, to facilitate peaceful and lawful protest.”

The police say they are working closely with the council and other community partners in Scarborough to minimise disruption for residents, businesses and visitors in the town centre.

BRuCE SPRINGSTEEN sidekick Nils lofgren rattled off as many anecdotes as songs at his Scarborough Spa show.

Better known for flanking the Boss than for his solo work, the 64-year-old veteran is a gifted storyteller and regaled his spellbound audience with tales of Springsteen, Neil Young and other peers. lofgren, who was born in Chicago and lives in Arizona, played piano and guitar on Young’s seminal 1970 album After the Gold Rush when he was 19.

He joined Springsteen’s E-Street Band in 1984, for the massive Born in the uSA tour, and played on nine more world tours. last year, he released 45-year career retrospective album face the Music, a 10-disc box set. At the Spa, he was as modest, unassuming and self-effacing as ever, wearing a long shirt with a poppy badge, pointed grey sideburns projecting from under a distinctive hat. In deference to the hip replacements he had seven years ago, and after decades of basketball and stage flips, the trampoline that was once a staple of his solo shows has been replaced by a tapboard. It was used mostly by his backing-man Greg Varlotta, who complemented his guitar, keyboards and trumpet with some rather quirky tappercussion. Between Going Back and I Came to Dance, lofgren went off and swapped his trainers for tap shoes and joined Varlotta on the board. The first encore song was in memory of Springsteen saxman Clarence Clemons, whose funeral fell the day after lofgren’s 60th birthday.

“We miss you, C,” he said. Then the electric fender went on for Shine Silently, with a drumming backing track. lofgren went straight from the stage to the bar to meet his fans and sign autographs – but strictly not to pose for photos, although a few sneaky ones were taken from the sides, without flash.

Nils Lofgren, right, and Greg Varlotta came to dance

Nils Lofgren at the Spa.

42 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

cUltURE colUmN

music centre to hit the Christmas cheer at Stephen right notes for christmas Joseph Theatre sale

Members of Scarborough Area Music Centre

Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

SCARBOROuGH Area Music Centre will be getting in festive tune in December.

Their busy schedule starts with a concert at St Peter's & St Paul's Church in Pickering where the orchestra and guitar ensemble will perform on Saturday November 28.

The concert will have a small entry fee with money going towards the group's travel costs.

This concert runs between 6.30-8.30pm.

Next up will be the Thornton Dale Christmas lights switch on where the Easy Jazz Band will perform between 5-7pm on Saturday December 5.

Scarborough Area Music Centre's big Christmas concert is the Gala Concert which this year is at Westborough Methodist Church on December 12.

There will be two concerts this year split between the younger and senior members of the group with six ensembles taking part in each.

The opening concert is between 4-6pm followed by the second from 7.30-9.30pm.

The second concert will feature the senior members and the first the younger junior ensembles.

Tickets are available from Scarborough Music Shop on Huntriss Row at £8, £6, £5 and £7.

Band Manager Ralph Adler said: “Christmas is always a busy and exciting time for us and we are all looking forward to performing. There is a lot to organise but we will once again be striving to put on the best concerts possible and get everyone in the festive mood.”

Scarborough Area Music Centre have also launched EASY Voices, a group singing pop, rock, jazz and classic tunes.

They will rehearse every Tuesday evening between 7-8.30pm at Scarborough Sixth form College.

The group is open to all ages. If you would like to join then please just attend or contact 01609 533249. You can also visit their website: www. scarboroughareamusiccentre.co.uk

COSTuMES, china, glassware, vintage clothing, play scripts, props and more will be on the table in the Stephen Joseph Theatre’s Christmas sale on Saturday 28 November.

After the success of its 60th anniversary spring sale, the theatre in Scarborough is now welcoming everyone to their festive fair.

The theatre has been rehousing its wardrobe, prop and costume facilities on site following a renovation project earlier this year and has a variety of items ready to go to a new home.

Visitors are also invited to get crafty in pom-pom making sessions and could see their woolly creations used in the upcoming Christmas play, Hansel and Gretel, which runs from 10 to 27 December.

Production Manager Denzil Hebditch said: “We’ve unearthed a treasure trove of items from clearing out our stores, everything from clothing to glassware, From left, Stephen Joseph Theatre staff books and play scripts to crockery, Fleur Hebditch, Alex Briggs and Jaye curios and much more. We had a great Lewis with Monty the Gnome ready for the Christmas sale response to our spring sale and there are lots more fantastic pieces which could be perfect as a gift or perhaps as a treat for yourself – we won’t tell!”

The Christmas sale is open to all and entry is free. It takes place in the Round auditorium on 28 November from 10am-4pm and craft sessions will be held in the upper foyer. Refreshments will also be available from the Bistro throughout the day.

it’s a fact maven Fiction are back!

Gazza on the ball for Spa appearance Paul Gascoigne

EX-ENGlAND football star Paul Gascoigne is set to lay bare the truth about his football career and personal life at a special show at Scarborough Spa next year.

‘Paul Gascoigne – The live Show’ on friday 11 March 2016, will give football fans the chance to hear ‘Gazza’ tell his life story including all of his ups and downs.

The Spa Theatre date is one of only a handful Gascoigne will be doing on a uK tour of venues which started earlier this year to mark 25 years since ‘Gazza’ became a national treasure. His skilful displays from midfield drove England to the World Cup semi-finals in Italy, before they lost on penalties to West Germany in Turin - a game famed for Gazza bursting into tears when he received a yellow card and realised he would be suspended for the final, had England got there.

Described as ‘the most naturally gifted English midfielder of his generation’ the Geordie genius will also be quizzed by fans about his times with the likes of Newcastle,

Joe Mitchell (left) and Aaron Ward of Maven Fiction

By Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Glasgow Rangers, Tottenham Hotspur, Italian giants lazio and his stellar career with England.

Tickets for the show, which also includes comedy from top comedian Jed Stone, are priced at £25 and are on sale now from The Spa’s Box Office (01723) 821888 and via www. scarboroughspa.co.uk VIP Packages which include front row seats and a photo with Paul are also available at £65.

SCARBOROuGH band Maven fiction are looking to come back in style in 2016.

The group have had a bit of a break over the last year or so due to individual projects, but after releasing two new tracks on soundcloud, they are planning to hit new heights next year.

Vocalist Aaron Ward said: “It is an exciting time for us because we now have the time to put back into the band.

“Joe (Mitchell) and myself have had an opportunity to get back in the studio and write some new stuff so we just want to make sure we get everything right and we can go for it next year.”

The band, which also regularly features bass player Tom Cutforth, had previous

success touring all around the uK and even in New York.

Aaron added: “We did very well before and because of that other avenues opened up for us, and although we have done other things, our main passion is performing our own songs and being in a great band.

“We want to start gigging and touring again from february next year.

Hopefully people will not have forgotten us because we had a good fan base, and now we want to get them back on board and also attract new fans.

“We are looking forward to getting back out there and playing, and next year could be big for us.” n For more on the band go to: www. mavenfiction.com

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 43

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44 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

WHAT’S ON...

EVERY DAY WOLDGATE TREKKING CENTRE, Woldgate, Bridlington. There are excellent horse and pony treks, suitable for both beginners and advanced riders, as well as Saturday morning club fun days for children. Visit www. woldgatetrekking.co.uk or call 01262 673086.

EVERY SUNDAY QUIZ NIGHT, The Mayfield Hotel, 10-11 Main Street, Seamer, Scarborough, 7pm. Enjoy this weekly quiz of music and general knowledge, followed by Rock ‘n’ Roll Bingo, and Lucky Thirteen’s Play Your Cards Right. Call 01723 863160.

QUIZOKE, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough. Be looked after by 'Hostess with the Mostest’ Jeannette DuPont. 6pm TABLE TOP AND COLLECTORS FAIR, Scalby Parish Hall, Scarborough, 10.30am-1pm.

Running every Sunday until the end of March. Disabled access, free parking and refreshments available. Call 01723 882352.

EVERY SUNDAY AND BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY

all ages! Visit www.thespabridlington.com or call 01262 678258.

TABLE TENNIS SESSIONS, Whitby Pavilion, West Cliff, Whitby, 7-9pm. Whether you are an experienced player or a complete novice, you are welcome to head along and join the regular club members for some friendly games.

Visit www.whitbypavilion.co.uk or call 01947 458899.

THIRD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH SCARBOROUGH FLOWER CLUB, Scarborough Library, Vernon Road, Scarborough, 7.15pm. Monthly meeting, except for January, July and August. This month’s event will be a demonstration by Carys Harrison entitled ‘The Holly Ivy and some Bling’.

JU JITSU CLASSES, YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough. There are junior sessions (7.15-8.15pm Tues; 7-8pm Thurs) and adult classes (8.15-10pm Tues; 8-10pm Thurs) available. Visit www.scarborough.ymca.org.uk or call 01723 374227.

SECOND WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH RYEDALE JAZZ CLUB, Beansheaf Hotel, A169 Malton Road, 8-10.30pm. A traditional jazz session with an established band.

LAST WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH KNIT AND STITCH GROUP, Derwent Valley Bridge Community Library, 7-9pm. Take your favourite craft, learn new skills, and make new friends. Call 01723 863052.

CRAFT AND GIFT FAIR, The Grand Hotel, Scarborough, 8.30am-4pm. Quality crafts and gifts are on sale, to raise funds for St Catherine’s Hospice.

FIRST & THIRD THURSDAY OF THE MONTH

EVERY MONDAY BARON’S WALKING FOOTBALL, Scarborough Rugby Club, 9.30-11am. Call Colin: 01723 377545.

EVERY WEDNESDAY SALSA CLASS, St James Church, Scarborough, 7.30-9.30pm. No partner or booking necessary. Visit www.stjamesscarborough. co.uk or call 07788 873523.

SECOND MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH

WURLITZER AFTERNOON TEA DANCES, Scarborough Fair Collection, Scarborough. Visit www.scarboroughfaircollection.com or call 01723 586698.

SCARBOROUGH ACTIVITY GROUP, Scarborough Library, Vernon Road, Scarborough, 2-4pm. A range of activities for people with dementia and their carers along with access to a Dementia Support Worker.

Call 01723 500958.

SCARBOROUGH SUB-AQUA CLUB, 25 St Mary’s Street, Scarborough. New dive and social members are welcome to this weekly meeting. Visit www.scarboroughsubaquaclub. net or call 01723 372036.

2pm.

First meeting at Danes Dyke Community Hall, Scarborough; second meeting at St Columba’s Church, Dean Road, Scarborough. Call 01723 862681.

DRIFFIELD ART CLUB, Driffield Community Centre, 7-9pm. Visit driffieldartclub.co.uk

EVERY TUESDAY LUNCHTIME LECTURES, Woodend Creative, Scarborough, 1-2pm. Tim Tubbs will deliver a series of talks titled ‘Noel & Cole’. Visit www. woodendcreative.co.uk or call 01723 384500.

SINGING FOR THE BRAIN, South Cliff Methodist Church, Filey Road, Scarborough, 1.30-3pm. For people with dementia and their carers. Call 01723 500958.

DURING TERM TIME STORYTIME, Derwent Valley Bridge Community Library, 2-3pm. Stories, rhymes, songs and crafts for children under the age of five and their parents or carers. Call 01723 863052.

BARRY ROBINSON BIG QUIZ, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough. 8pm. Email admin@theivanhoe.co.uk for more information.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FIRST SUNDAY OF THE MONTH ROLLER DISCO @ THE SPA, The Spa Bridlington, 5pm, 6.45pm & 8.30pm. Fun for

DANCE4LEISURE, Grand Hotel, Scarborough, 2pm. Two hours of non-stop dancing! Visit www.dance4leisure.wix.com/comedancing

FRANK HENRY MASON: THE MAN AND HIS METHODS, Scarborough Art Gallery. Mason is best known for his maritime paintings and Art Deco railway posters. This exhibition marks 50 years since his death with a range of fine examples of his work. Visit www. scarboroughmuseumstrust.com

24 NOVEMBER-2ND DECEMBER CHRISTMAS CRAFT DAYS, Burton Agnes Hall, 1-4pm. View the Hall gloriously decorated for Christmas then join Head Guide Pauline Waslin. Pauline will demonstrate making the crafts that you see at Christmastime and reveal the secrets behind the handmade decorations in the Hall. Visit www.burtonagnes. com or call 01262 490324.

CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR, Driffield School, 10am-3.30pm. The 23rd annual fair, the largest in the East Riding, with 84 exhibitors, refreshments available throughout the day, and ample free parking. Call 01377 254172.

DAG FESTIVE FUN, Twilight Studios, Roscoe Street, 2pm. Santa and his elves will be on hand for the afternoon of festive fun. All are welcome to attend the Disablement Action Group Event.

1 DECEMBER ROLLER DISCO, The Spa, Bridlington. Get your skates on and let the good times roll. The family friendly event will be playing a range of good music for skaters to enjoy. Call 01262 678258.

FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH St Martinon-the-Hill Church, South Cliff, Scarborough, 2-4pm. This small, friendly group is led by a Cruse Bereavement Care qualified volunteer.

Call 01723 865406.

THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH

3 DECEMBER

MONTHLY FOOD MARKET, Westborough, Scarborough. A range of local produce including fruit, vegetables, meat, bread, pies, and much more! Visit www. themarketmanagers.co.uk

KATE RUSHBY AT CHRISTMAS IN CONCERT, Scarborough Spa. Folk singer, Kate Rusby’s beautiful vocals never fail to connect the emotional heart of a song to that of her audience. For over twenty years Kate’s engaging personality and sharp Yorkshire wit have further endeared her to concert goers everywhere. Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 0172 3821 888

UPCOMING EVENTS THIRD MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH

UNTIL 3 JANUARY

29 NOVEMBER EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY

SNAINTON WOODTURNING CLUB, Snainton Woodworking Supplies, Barker’s Lane, Snainton, 7.30-9.30pm. Enjoy a demonstration from Sue Harker turning Christmas items this month and get a chance to browse the shop.

Visit www.snaintonwoodworking.com or call 01723 859545.

BIRD AUCTION, Eastfield Community Centre, 11am-1pm. Alongside the auction, there will also be a raffle and refreshments. Call 01723 581550.

YORKSHIRE EAST COAST WIDOWED GROUP, Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough, 2pm.

Members meet in the coffee lounge. Call Maureen: 01723 365991 or Sheila: 01482 868644.

EASY SEQUENCE DANCING, Cayton Village Hall, North Lane, Cayton, 1.45-4pm Weds; 10am-12.15pm Fri; 7.30-10pm Sat. Beginners welcome. Call 01723 351380.

FIRST THURSDAY OF THE MONTH

FIRST SUNDAY OF EVERY MONTH

FIRST MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH

EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

LEBBERSTON MARKET AND CAR BOOT SALE, field opposite the Jet Service Station on the A165, 8am-5pm. Sellers arrive from 6.30am, weather dependent. Call 01964 529239.

FENCING CLASSES, YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough, 7.15-8.30pm for nine to 17-year-olds; 7.15-9pm for over 18s.

Visit www.scarborough.ymca.org.uk or call 01723 374227.

DECEMBER

UNTIL 27 DECEMBER THE MAN WHO PUT SCARBOROUGH ON THE MAP, The Rotunda Museum, Scarborough.

An exhibition and newly commissioned short animation about geologist William Smith will celebrate the 200 year anniversary of the publication of his groundbreaking map. Visit www.scarboroughmuseumstrust.com or call 01723 353665.

TWILIGHT EVENING, Burton Agnes Hall.

5-9pm. Enjoy the hall in all its Christmas glory with decorations spectacularly lit at night. Topiary bushes will be strewn with lights and the roaring fire in the Great Hall will glow warmly. Visitors can gaze upon the extravagantly decked Christmas tree before heading over to the courtyard for seasonal gifts and a bite to eat.

4 DECEMBER SET FIRE TO THE STARS, The Concert Room, Central Library, Vernon Road. Scarborough Film Society presents Set Fire To The Stars (UK 2014).In 1950, poet John Brinnin invites Welsh poet Dylan Thomas to public appearances in New York and Connecticut, then tries to detoxify the heavy- drinking writer before catastrophe strikes.

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 45

MONDAY Grill night - Buy one get one FREE! TUESDAY Kids eat free with adults purchasing main meals WEDNESDAY Free drink with any curry THURSDAY

2 main meals and a bottle of wine ÂŁ20

A selection of places to eat in and around Scarborough.

Sunday lunch unlimited veg Sunday night quiz night Monday to Friday - 241 12pm - 5pm

FREE WIFI

46 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Bempton Cliffs Visitor Centre, Bridlington. Discover why there are in excess of 50,000 shipwrecks off the coastal stretch between the Tees and Humber. A shipwreck expert will tell you about the ships, what they were doing and why they were here. 11 am. Call 01262 422212 for more information.

7 DECEMBER

18 DECEMBER

Queen Street Methodist Hall, 7pm. The Scarborough Art Society is holding their annual critique where members are invited to bring 3 items of work. Photographer and artist Wendy Tate will be facilitating the event. The critique aims to encourage good aspects of work and attendees are assured there’s no need to be nervous. Visitors pay £3.

THE THEORY OF EVERYTHING, The Concert Room, Central Library, Vernon Road.

Scarborough Film Society presents The Theory of Everything (UK 2015). In the 1960’s Cambridge student physicist Stephen Hawking falls in love with fellow collegian Jane Wilde. At 21, with the onset of motor neuron disease, he begins an ambitious study of time. Tickets £5, no need to book.

4-6 DECEMBER Sledmere House, Driffield, 9.30am-4pm. The 11th annual Christmas Craft and Food Fair features over 100 stalls selling crafts, gifts, decorations and food for the festive period. On 5 and 6 December, there will also be a chance to visit Santa in his magical grotto, and the whole family can enjoy a tractor and trailer trip to the deer park. Visit www.sledmerehouse.com or call 01377 236637.

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE FESTIVAL. Bridlington Rotary Club presents an opportunity for local organisations to represent themselves by dressing a Christmas tree to be places in St Johns Burlington Church. The Driffield Male Voice Choir will be on hand to entertain, supported by Bay View Primary Choir.

5 DECEMBER FESTIVE FAYRE, St Martin-on-the-Hill Church, Scarborough. 10am – 12noon, free admission.

There will be lots on offer including raffle, tombola, hand knitted items, cakes, books and seasonal refreshments.

8 DECEMBER

10 DECEMBER Burton Agnes Hall. Join the Halls Head guide who will give an insightful talk on the history of Christmas at Burton Agnes Hall.

2pm. Call 01262 490324 for more information Woodend Gallery, Scarborough, 7.30pm. All the way from New Orleans the Roamin Jasmine bring an eclectic mix of 1950’s rhythm and blues, classic jazz tunes from the 1920’s and vintage calypso. Tickets £8, Call 01723 384500.

11-12 DECEMBER Scarborough Spa. Join the Spa for a night of glitz and glamour at a Hollywood themed ball. Guests can drink, dine and dance the night away with a choice menu and DJ entertainment, party masks will be given to each guest too. Visit www.

6 DECEMBER TABLE TOP SALE, Burniston Village Hall, 2pm4pm FREE ADMISSION, For tables call Terry 01723 870706.

Join Queen Street Methodist Central Hall for an evening of Christmas carols to get you into the festive mood.

6 – 20 DECEMBER Burton Agnes Hall. Children are invited to visit Father Christmas by the fireside each Sunday in December where they will receive a special Christmas gift. £4 per child, booking not essential. Call 01262 490324 for more information.

COMEDY CLUB CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, The Spa, Scarborough. Enjoy festive food, laughs and a late night disco at The Last Laugh Comedy Club Christmas Special. The line-up features Debra Jane Appelby, Dave Williams and Paul Pirie. To book your place call 01723 376774 or email spaenquiries@sivltd.com.

23 DECEMBER BAKERY OPEN DAY, Side Oven Bakery, Carr House Farm, Foston on the Wolds, YO25 8BS. 10.30am – 7pm. For one day only the artisan bakery will throw open its doors to offer lucky shoppers the chance to stock up on fresh speciality breads, croissants, sweet buns and cakes in time for Christmas. Hot drinks will be served and pre ordering is advisable. Call 01262 488376 for more information.

FESTIVE FAYRE, St Martin-on-the-Hill Church, Scarborough. 10am – 12noon, free admission.

There will be lots on offer including raffle, tombola, hand knitted items, cakes, books and seasonal refreshments.

12 DECEMBER COCA-COLA CHRISTMAS TRUCK COMES TO BRID. The truck will be chugging into King Street, Bridlington from 12 noon until 8pm.

Have a photo with the truck, grab a free can of Coca-Cola and soak up the festive spirit with seasonal music.

12-24 DECEMBER SANTA MEET AND GREET, Scarborough Sea Life Sanctuary. Meet Santa in his underwater wonderland at no additional cost to the usual admission. There will be a free gift off Santa for children aged 14 or under. Call 01723 373414 for more information

NEW YEAR MASQUERADE, Scarborough Spa. Enter 2016 in style with an evening of drinking, dining and dancing. Music will come from flight Deck One whilst a three course seasonal choice menu will be on offer. Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk to book.

THE KING ON NYE. Scarborough Spa. Top Elvis impersonator Tony Skingle brings his special New Year’s Eve party to the Spa once again. The fun night of live music and entertainment also features The Do-Be-Do Girls, The True Scarborough las Vegas Dance Centre Show Team and international singing impersonator Joe King. Tickets £22 to book call 01723 821888 or 07791 605003

LIONS’ CHRISTMAS CAROL CONCERT, Bridlington Spa. The popular annual free concert is staged by Bridlington Lions Club as a thank you to the people of Bridlignton for supporting the Lions throughout the year.

Doors open at 6.15pm

SHIPWRECK WALK, Bempton Cliffs Visitor Centre, Bridlington. Discover why there are in excess of 50,000 shipwrecks off the coastal stretch between the Tees and Humber. A shipwreck expert will tell you about the ships, what they were doing and why they were here. 11 am. Call 01262 422212 for more information.

16 DECEMBER

4-6 DECEMBER

CHRISTMAS TEA DANCE, Bridlington Spa. Set in the spectacular Art Deco Royal Hall Ballroom guests can enjoy and afternoon of ballroom and sequence dancing. At 12 noon there will be Christmas dinner, a mince pie and tea or coffee for just £8. The dancing will begin at 2. Visit www.thespabridlington.com for more information

CHRISTMAS CRAFT AND FOOD FAIR, Sledmere House, Driffield, 9.30am-4pm. The 11th annual Christmas Craft and Food Fair features over 100 stalls selling crafts, gifts, decorations and food for the festive period. On 5 and 6 December, there will also be a chance to visit Santa in his magical grotto, and the whole family can enjoy a tractor and trailer trip to the deer park. Visit www.sledmerehouse. com or call 01377 236637.

14 DECEMBER

CHRISTMAS DINNER DANCE, Scarborough Spa, The Ocean Room. From 7.30pm. Enjoy Latin and sequence dancing to live music, a two course dinner, bingo and raffle. Tickets must be bought before 11 December Visit www.scarboroughdineanddance.co.uk.

CHRISTMAS CRAFTS, Sewerby Hall and Gardens, Bridlington. Make some traditional decoupage Christmas cards and other Christmas decorations with the Sewerby Hall servants, as well as decorate your own biscuit Christmas tree decoration. Call 01262 673 769

BOXING DAY RAFT RACE, South Bay, 12.30pm. The annual Boxing Day festivities are organised by the Sub Aqua Club. Cheer on the fun and games between fancy dress teams and they battle to win a homemade raft race.

The event is free.

31 DECEMBER

scarboroughspa.co.uk for more information.

HOLLY AT CHRISTMAS, Stephen Joseph Theatre. Buddy Holly and the Cricketers tribute once again herald in the Yuletide festivities with Holly at Christmas. Holly’s hits, other contemporary classics and some Christmas crackers are all wrapped up in a fast, furious and funny feast of entertainment to make the perfect gift for all the family. Visit www.sjt. uk.com

26 DECEMBER

CAROLS BY CANDLELIGHT. Join Queen Street Methodist Central Hall for an evening of carols by candlelight. From 4pm.

5-6, 12-13, 18-23 DECEMBER SANTA SPECIALS, North Bay Railway, 11.30am, 2pm, 3pm & 4pm. Children will be able to enjoy a magical journey to Scalby Mills to meet the big jolly man himself, and bring him back to his grotto at Peasholm.

Every child will receive a quality gift, and there will be a mince pie and festive tipple for the grown-ups. There will also be a new evening express service to see Santa on 4, 11 and 18 December at 5.30pm, 6.30pm and 7.30pm.

Visit www.nbr.org.uk

5 DECEMBER

20-21 DECEMBER Scarborough Library from 10am. All welcome.

Call 01723 891028 for more information.

HOLLY AT CHRISTMAS, Stephen Joseph Theatre. Buddy Holly and the Cricketers tribute once again herald in the Yuletide festivities with Holly at Christmas. Holly’s hits, other contemporary classics and some Christmas crackers are all wrapped up in a fast, furious and funny feast of entertainment to make the perfect gift for all the family. Visit www.sjt. uk.com CHRISTMAS CRAFTS, Sewerby Hall and Gardens, Bridlington. Make some traditional decoupage Christmas cards and other Christmas decorations with the Sewerby Hall servants, as well as decorate your own biscuit Christmas tree decoration. Call 01262 673 769

be places in St Johns Burlington Church. The Driffield Male Voice Choir will be on hand to entertain, supported by Bay View Primary Choir.

Bridlington Rotary Club presents an opportunity for local organisations to represent themselves by dressing a Christmas tree to

5-6, 12-13, 18-23 DECEMBER SANTA SPECIALS, North Bay Railway, 11.30am, 2pm, 3pm & 4pm. Children will be able to enjoy a magical journey to Scalby Mills to meet the big jolly man himself, and bring him back to his grotto at Peasholm.

Every child will receive a quality gift, and there will be a mince pie and festive tipple for the grown-ups. There will also be a new evening express service to see Santa on 4, 11 and 18 December at 5.30pm, 6.30pm and 7.30pm.

Visit www.nbr.org.uk

5 – 6 DECEMBER SCARBOROUGH CHRISTMAS MARKET, Westborough. Scarborough Food Fair will be holding its very own Christmas market where shoppers can stock up on Christmas gifts as well as festive food and drink. The two day special will still be providing the usual locally sourced treats and essentials in time for the holiday season. The fair runs from 9.30 am – 4pm. Visit www.marketmanagers.co.uk THERE’S ALWAYS SOMETHING ON… AT THE LIBRARIES! FILEY LIBRARY Station Avenue, Filey Call 01609 536608 EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY CAN WE HELP? IT HELP SESSIONS; 1-5pm Fri, 10am-1pm Sat..

EVERY THURSDAY KNIT & NATTER, 1-3pm.

LAST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH FILEY ACTIVITY GROUP, 2-4pm.

EAST FIELD LIBRARY HIGHLIGHTS Eastfield Library, High Street, Eastfield, Scarborough.

Call 0845 034 9512.

EVERY MONDAY LOOM BAND CLUB, 4pm.

GAMES NIGHT, 4pm.

EVERY TUESDAY STORYTIME, 10.3011.15am.

DERWENT VALLEY BRIDGE COMMUNITY LIBRARY 3 Pickering Road, West Ayton Call 01723 863052 SECOND AND LAST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH KNIT AND STITCH, 7pm – 9pm EVERY WEDNESDAY STORY TIME, 2pm – 3pm

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 47

Christmas Starts Here....

With Loads of Festive Cheer!!!

TROTTERS FARM SHOP

FISH CHIPS &

Arosa

FESTIVE TASTER EVENINGS WEEK COMMENCING 23rd November These are informal evenings, giving you an opportunity to see our Christmas Ranges

NOW TAKING CHRISTMAS ORDERS

BUCKAMS FISH & CHIPS

52 Ramshill Road, South Cliff, Scarborough YO11 2QG

01723 368674

We have our homegrown free range Pork, local reared Beef and Lamb, along with a full range of Christmas Poultry including Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chickens, and game birds. We also have a full range of pork pies, cheeses, cooked meats, mince pies, beers, wines, spirits, chocolates, jams, pickles and so much more....

NOT FORGETTING XMAS TREES

Trotters Farm Shop, Gladvic Farm, Main Road, Potter Brompton, Scarborough, YO12 4PF Telephone 01944 710721 e-mail info@trotterspork.com website - www.trotterspork.com

48 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

PUB GIGS Punk survivor Wreckless Eric, best known for his 1977 single (I'd Go the) Whole Wide World, is playing at Cellars in Scarborough on Saturday 12 December. More than two decades after its release, the song was included in Mojo magazine's list of the best punk rock singles.

Tickets cost £12.

FRI 27 NOV Dead White Doves and Grolar Bear at Quids Inn; Colcannon at the Merchant; Ross Dransfield at Indigo Alley; Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush; Easy Street at Hackness village hall; Take That Again at the Mayfield in Seamer (sold out).

SAT 28 NOV Alastair James (4pm) and Dan Lumley (9pm) at the Merchant; Capital Eye at the Commercial; Over the Limit at the Newcastle Packet; Phil May at the Eastway Club in Eastfield.

SUN 29 NOV Soul Rida at the Tap and Spile (4.30pm); Mambo Jambo at Watermark; Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush; Stony at the Merchant (7.30pm).

MON 30 NOV Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

TUE 1 DEC SJT Funky Choir at Indigo Alley; Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. WED 2 DEC Acoustic session at Mojo’s (4pm); Blind Monk Trio for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Alistair James at the Merchant; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

THU 3 DEC Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Nags Head in Scalby.

Gigs at Scarborough pubs unless stated.

Please send submissions to dave@thescarboroughreview.co.uk. List compiled by Dave Barry.

FRI 4 DEC Rockin Hillbilly Band at the Merchant; Robert Schmuck at Blue Crush; Aftermath at Indigo Alley; Angel Eyes at the Mayfield in Seamer (sold out).

SAT 5 DEC Jez Ech at the Merchant (4pm); Nicol Blues Band at Cellars; Loose Coverz at the Tap and Spile; Spearmint Rock at Indigo Alley; Infinity at the Newcastle Packet; Steve Greenwood at the Eastway Club in Eastfield; Rubix Cube (sold out) and Ed Moxon at the Mayfield in Seamer; Bladerunner at the Grosvenor in Robin Hood's Bay. SUN 6 DEC Spearmint Rock at the Tap and Spile (4.30pm); Adams & Greaves Trio at Watermark; Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush.

MON 7 DEC Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

TUE 8 DEC Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. WED 9 DEC Acoustic session at Mojo’s (4pm); Jazz Aesthetic for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Alistair James at the Merchant; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

THU 10 DEC Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; Darren Felgate at Indigo Alley; open mic at the Nags Head in Scalby; Dan Budd at the Mayfield in Seamer.

FRI 11 DEC Ross Dransfield at Indigo Alley; Colcannon at the Merchant; Rob Lee at Blue Crush; Dan Budd and the Habit at the Mayfield in Seamer.

SAT 12 DEC Alistair James (4pm) and Callum Marshall (9pm) at the Merchant; Wreckless Eric

at Cellars; Colcannon at the Tap and Spile; SJT Funky Choir at Indigo Alley; Ordinary Affair at the Newcastle Packet; Lou Dean at the Eastway Club in Eastfield; Birmingham Blues Band at the Mayfield in Seamer (sold out); Vasolators at the Belle Vue in Filey; Bladerunner at the East Riding in Sherburn.

SUN 13 DEC Prendo at the Tap and Spile (4.30pm); Kate Peters, Ian Chalk & the Mike Gordon Trio at Watermark; Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush; Ross Dransfield at the Merchant.

MON 14 DEC Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

TUE 15 DEC SJT Funky Choir at the Merchant; Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. WED 16 DEC Acoustic session at Mojo’s (4pm); Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Alistair James at the Merchant; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

THU 17 DEC Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Nags Head in Scalby; Jon Fisher as Gary Barlow at the Mayfield in Seamer.

FRI 18 DEC Aftermath at Indigo Alley; Dan Lumley at the Merchant; John Watton at Blue Crush; Jon Fisher (sold out) and Joel Igno at the Mayfield in Seamer.

SAT 19 DEC Callum Marshall (4pm) and Stony (9pm) at the Merchant; Eli and the Blues Prophets at Cellars; Bladerunner at the Tap and Spile; Flashback at the Newcastle Packet; Amanda G at the Eastway Club in Eastfield; Destiny Michelle (sold out) and Ed Moxon at the

Mayfield in Seamer; SUN 20 DEC Snatch at the Tap and Spile (4.30pm); Adams Family at Watermark; Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush; Connor Lawler at the Merchant.

MON 21 DEC Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

TUE 22 DEC Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. WED 23 DEC Acoustic session at Mojo’s (4pm); Alistair James at the Merchant; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

THU 24 DEC Shamrockers at the Tap and Spile; Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Nags Head in Scalby.

SAT 26 DEC Graham Stevens at the Eastway Club in Eastfield.

SUN 27 DEC Little Bighorn at the Tap and Spile (4.30pm); Callum Marshall at the Merchant.

MON 28 DEC Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.

WED 30 DEC Alistair James at the Merchant; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

THU 31 DEC Alex and Tom at Indigo Alley; Except for Access at the Tap and Spile; Boolas at the Merchant; Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Jesse Hutchinson at Cellars; open mic at the Nags Head in Scalby; Spike Davis at the Eastway Club in Eastfield; Snatch at the Mayfield in Seamer.

‘Allo ‘Allo’s

Arthur Bostrom The Return of CBBC’s

FFrom rom Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat

Simon Grant

Matt Brinkler

Mon 14 Dec - Sun 3 Jan

Box Office: (01262) 678258 www.TheSpaBridlington.com

Joe Standerline

Chrissy Kett Based on the original story by JM Barrie by arrangement with Great Ormond Street Children’s Charity and Samuel French Ltd

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 49

SJT

nny e K e k Mi l en by Henry Bel t t i r W ted by c e r i D

Child r shou en ld be eate n not h and eard SJT

Children should be eaten not heard

Starring

Starring

nny ike Ke ell M y b yB en Writt ed by Henr t c e r Di Peter Basham

SJT

Children should be eaten not heard

by M Bell ritten by Henry Special Christmas W Eithnie ctedJamie Brown Dire Chapman Adult - 2 Courses £12

Elinor Lawless

Eithnie Browne Peter Basham

Jamie Chapman Elinor Lawless

Starring

Elinor Lawless

10 - 27 December nny ike Ke

Peter Basham

Offer

Child - 2 Courses £6 (including soft drink) Book your table now on 01723 370541 or online at www.sjt.uk.com

10 - 27 December 10 - 27 December

Stephen Joseph Theatre, Westborough, Scarborough Box Office 01723 370541

Special Christmas Offer 10 - 27 December

Eithnie

Jamie

Browne Chapman www.sjt.uk.com

Adult - 2 Courses £12 Child - 2 Courses £6 (including soft drink) Book your table now on 01723 370541 or online at www.sjt.uk.com

Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough Stephen Joseph Theatre, Westborough, Scarborough Box Office 01723 370541

Box Office 01723 370541

www.sjt.uk.com www.sjt.uk.com

50 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

THEATRE Scarborough Spa Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888.

3RD KATE RUSBY AT CHRISTMAS. Kate Rusby’s beautiful, expressive vocals never fail to connect the emotional heart of a song to that of her audience. famously down to earth, for over twenty years Kate’s engaging personality and sharp Yorkshire wit have further endeared her to concert goers everywhere.

7TH - 8TH ROCKIN' CAROLS. Carols old and new, along with a live band.

26TH - 30TH DECEMBER & 2ND JANUARY SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS. This panto has been written exclusively for the YMCA and directed by James Aconley.

Stephen Joseph Theatre

DECEMBER The Spa Bridlington Visit www.thespabridlington.com or call 01262 678258.

6TH CHRISTMAS CROONERS. Jam packed with festive favourites, and the Christmas hits of Bing Crosby, Nat King Cole and Ol’ Blue Eyes himself, frank Sinatra.

14TH DECEMBER - 3RD JANUARY THE PANTOMIME ADVENTURES OF PETER PAN. A real treat for the whole family. See this spectacular show in full pantomime style and fly with Peter to Neverland.

Visit www.sjt.uk.com or call 01723 370540.

5TH THE FESTIVE SPECTACULAR CHARITY CAROL CONCERT. BBC look North’s Harry Gration returns to The Spa to compere this year’s charity carol concert.

5TH MAGIC MIKE'S CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. What better way to start Christmas with your whole family than at the ‘Magic Mike Christmas Special’?

10TH DECEMBER - 1ST JANUARY DICK WHITTINGTON. featuring a hugely talented cast including Madcap duo Double Trouble, summer show favourites Ellie Carroll & Stuart Metcalfe and Phil Beck returns as Sarah The Cook.

11TH MASQUERADE BALL 2015: A NIGHT AT THE OSCARS. Enjoy a spectacular evening of dining, drinking and dancing!

20TH A CHRISTMAS TEDDY BEARS' PICNIC. After the success of the Teddy Bears' Picnics this summer Kathy Seabrook and members of The Spa Orchestra will return as part of a Saxophone Quartet.

31ST NEW YEAR'S EVE MASQUERADE DINNER. Complete with a choice menu, fabulous entertainment and your own party mask included, the ball is the only way to see in the New Year.

31ST ELVIS: NEW YEAR'S EVE 2015. Enjoy one of the country's most natural Elvis impersonators performing all your favourite songs performed the way Elvis intended!

Scarborough YMCA Theatre Visit www.scarborough.ymca.org.uk 5TH - 6TH CHRISTMAS CRACKER 2015. A cracker of a show stuffed full of seasonal delights. Go on, give it a pull.

3TH - 4TH A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Clive francis repeats his acclaimed RSC performance as the misanthropic Ebenezer Scrooge. Inspired

by Dickens first reading and performance of A Christmas Carol on December 27th 1853.

5TH THE WINTER'S TALE. The Winter’s Tale will star a remarkable group of actors, featuring Judi Dench as Paulina and Kenneth Branagh as leontes.

5TH HOLLY AT CHRISTMAS. This breathtaking show has rock ’n’ rolled audiences across the globe from Cardiff to California.

8TH JANE EYRE. Almost 170 years on, Charlotte Brontë’s story of the trailblazing Jane is as inspiring as ever. This bold and dynamic production uncovers one woman’s fight for freedom and fulfilment on her own terms.

10TH - 27TH HANSEL AND GRETEL. Mike Kenny's unique adaptation in the friendly in-the-round setting, along with an enchanting acapella soundtrack, will draw you in to the action.

14TH FLORENCE AND THE UFFIZI GALLERY. Take a journey into the city that was the cradle of the Italian Renaissance, through the most beautiful and representative works of art from the period.

16TH - 17TH THE NUTCRACKER. Christmas simply wouldn’t be Christmas without The Royal Ballet’s classic production of The Nutcracker.

18TH - 19TH CHRISTMAS GOTHIC. Come in from the cold and enter into the Christmas spirit as a dark and spectral woman tells haunting tales of the festive season, lighting a candle to the frailties of human nature.

30TH COMEDY CLUB 4 KIDS. Cracking entertainment for everyone over six years old and under 400 years old (no vampires).

8TH - 12TH SISTER ACT. The feel-amazing musical comedy, featuring original music by Tony and eight-time Oscar winner Alan Menkin.

13TH WHITBY WASSAIL. A trip in songs, traditional music, stories and dance through the seasons of the year to the onset of Winter.

17TH THE SNOW QUEEN. Hold on to your hats and get ready to be blown away by this enchanting new version of Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tale adventure.

19TH WINTER WONDERLAND MASQUERADE BALL. Enjoy a spectacular evening of dining, drinking and dancing at the 2015 Masquerade Ball this Christmas.

23RD SANTA'S CHRISTMAS PARTY. Dave Marshall brings a Christmas Disco to Whitby Pavilion in the hope that a special guest might drop in with some presents.

14TH LIONS' CHRISTMAS CAROL CONCERT. This popular annual free concert is staged by Bridlington lions Club as a thank you to the people of Bridlington.

15TH ONLY MEN ALOUD CHRISTMAS SHOW. Join one of the uK's foremost vocal ensembles as they perform a whole selection box of music.

16TH CHRISTMAS TEA DANCE. You are guaranteed a warm Yorkshire welcome and an informal atmosphere will ensure you have a wonderful time.

31ST MAGIC OF MOTOWN NEW YEAR'S EVE. featuring more chart toppers than ever before, starring the music of the four Tops, Supremes, and the Temptations to name but a few.

Whitby Spa Pavilion Visit www.whitbypavilion.co.uk or call 01947 458899.

3RD PASSING STRANGERS. “fickle thing, memory.” Malcolm discovers how true his words are when he takes his friend Clive to a singles evening.

5TH - 7TH THE LADY IN THE VAN. Directed by Nicholas Hytner, this charming and hilarious British film is based on Alan Bennett’s real experiences.

The Evron Centre, Filey Visit www.scarborough.gov.uk or call 01723 512512.

16TH THE PAUL WHEATER SHOW! Enjoy again country songs of the 40s , 50s, and 60s, as well as lots of well loved timeless classics.

Spotlight Theatre, Bridlington Visit www.spotlighttheatrebrid.co.uk or call 01262 601006.

5TH THE MIKADO. Set in an English 1930s seaside hotel, Miller's Marx Brothersinspired song-and-dance Mikado is a popular hit with audiences of all ages.

6TH THE LADY OF THE CAMELLIAS. The Bolshoi Ballet presents the much-loved ballet.

7TH - 9TH & 15TH - 17TH SCROOGE - THE MUSICAL. An in-house production of Scrooge: The Musical, with book, music and lyrics by leslie Bricusse.

10TH CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA/PAGLIACCI. Betrayal, lust, love, jealousy and murder abound in The Royal Opera’s pairing of these heart-rending classics.

12TH - 13TH, 18TH - 20TH MOTHER GOOSE. The classic tale retold in panto style.

14TH THE NUTCRACKER. The Royal Ballet’s classic production.

30TH FARMER SCROOGE'S CHRISTMAS CAROL. Enjoy a family treat this Christmas with Badapple's latest production.

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 51

Review

Boro AGm set for bowls centre

RADIO SCARBOROUGH’S TWELFTH MAN SPORTS SHOW HOST ANT TAYLOR BRINGS US HIS MONTHLY VIEWS ON THE WORLD OF SPORT

Lomu a true great of World sport By ant taylor IN this day and age there are great sportsmen and women. from David Beckham, not only what he has achieved on the pitch, but he has become a fashion icon and humanitarian raising millions for children around the world. On the women side Jess Ennis-Hill what she has also won in her sport after overcoming early injuries and last year regaining the World Championships and only giving birth and raising a child with training on top, she must be forged from the same steel her home is famous for.

But with them two mentioned and all the other sports personalities around the globe, there is but a true giant in the game of rugby and he is Jonah lomu. Standing at 6ft 5in this Auckland born Māori, must of put fear into not just opposing half backs, but the whole team when coming against him.

He broke records early on in his rugby career as he was the youngest player to represent his school Wesley College, while playing for the team there he was told by his coach that he should start getting used to been this. As not to long after that he was the youngest All Back at 19 years old and with only two international caps he was set loose on to the World stage at the 1995 World Cup in South Africa. He may not have helped New Zealand win in the final as that was South Africa's time. But with his running game, my earliest memory of him is ripping though the English defence. It reminded me of a David Attenborough nature programme where a pride of lionesses are jumping on top of a stampeding wilder beast and the lions are just getting shrugged off, that is such the power, strength and speed of the guy.

Scarborough Bowls Centre

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

SCARBOROuGH Athletic are holding their AGM and fans forum on friday November 27 at Scarborough Bowls Centre, North Marine Road.

The AGM begins at 7.30pm with the fans forum following from approximately 8.30pm.

The AGM and election part of the evening is only open to all current paid up joint Jonah Lomu

It was at the end of 1995 when Jonah was first diagnosed with Nephrotic syndrome he was on dialysis due to the deterioration in his kidney function. He had a Kidney Transplant in 2004.

Jonah scored tries against every major test playing nation in World Rugby except South Africa (12 matches) and Wales (3 matches), he now jointly still holds the record of 15 tries in World Cup tournaments, which was equalled by South African Bryan Habana at this years World Cup in England. I have to say I am saddened by his passing, but I do think that his shadow will last long over the Rugby world who will mourn this Māori warrior who gave everything into all that he loved and who loved his greatness. Rest in peace big guy.

Win big at Boro christmas draw

by Will Baines

All Scarborough Athletic fans are invited to the Boro Christmas Draw on Wednesday 2 December at Scholar's Bar, Scarborough from 7:30pm.

The draw has got a brilliant top prize of £300, with other prizes including a Scarborough Athletic season ticket, a gym membership and much more to be won on the night.

The event will include a fun quiz, with Scholar's also kindly putting food on for Scholar’s Bar anyone who has a Xmas Draw ticket.

The Christmas Draw is a major income stream for the club and the Supporters' Club, who share the profits 50-50.

Tickets are available to buy in person at Boro games, online via the club shop or on the night at Scholar's.

owners of Scarborough Athletic fC society or those holding valid proxy voting instructions (from paid up members who are unable to attend).

The evening will also feature a fans forum which is open to all supporters. fans will be able to question the Boro joint-managers Bryan Hughes and Paul foot at the event.

This is due to commence at approximately 8.30pm.

Boro tame the tigers with home victory

Boro under-14s squad SCARBOROuGH Athletic under-14s welcomed Kingston Tigers to Heslerton for a Hull Boys league Cup game.

Boro started on the front foot early in the match causing one or two problems for the visitors defence.

It wasn't until 19 minutes Boro made the breakthrough George Bramham quickest to react in the box and half volleying home after charging down a clearance.

Next it was George Walmsley on 30 minutes to score after outpacing the home defence and blasting home from close range .

The second half saw Tigers on the front foot, attacking on more than one occasion and having a new belief in their good approach play and they were rewarded with a penalty when Brad Smith was adjudged to have handled in the area .

Cameron Anderson had other ideas about

any fight back when he made a double save from the spot-kick ,and now has saved three of the last four penalties he's faced .

George Walmsley was to be next on the score-sheet with Boro's third on 50 minutes and ending any hope of a comeback for Tigers.

Next up was Harry Coldbeck getting on the end of a Kane Randerson Wray cross after good work from Kane and Zamese Deans, to plant a bullet header into the top corner .

Tigers endeavour finally paid off to reduce the arrears to 4-1 , this was however a consolation as Jaydan Hindle was to have the last say curling a 25-yarder into the bottom corner to cap a good team performance.

Nathan Parker was the man of the match for Boro for his master class in defence.

52 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

Judo ace Danilov grabs another top medal

Local cricket leagues join forces

Kirkbymoorside, who were the last ever Derwent Valley League Champions – picture by Linda Goulding

Roman Danilov (second left) at the Amateur Judo Association national championships

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

SCARBOROuGH Ippon's Roman Danilov has scooped another major judo medal shortly after becoming the Judo for All (uK) national champion.

The 18-year-old went to Birmingham to take part in the national championships of the Amateur Judo Association.

This time gold was just out of Danilov's reach - by 14 seconds. That is how long he had to hold on in his final fight.

A cagey opening bout saw Roman struggle to gain control over a physically strong opponent. Two yuko scores, however finally ended in him taking Mark francis of Worthing to the ground where he managed to pin him for the 30 seconds required. fight number two had a completely different feel to it as Danilov worked hard to dominate the much taller Zak Taylor

from Birmingham. Gaining an early score he launched a series of attacks, finally taking Taylor down with a devastating sweep that drew applause from the spectators.

Danilov reached the final fight on merit to face leicestershire-based Jordan Millichip.

In an evenly contested bout Millichip was lucky to survive an armlock attempt from the Scarborough fighter. Yet despite his overall domination of the contest there was nothing Danilov could do to stop Millichip's final roll of the dice succeeding.

An exquisitely timed turn in saw Danilov taken over with an makkikomi, winding throw that ended the fight.

"He was disappointed to lose the final," said coach Dave Hammond. "He had worked hard and I think his energy may have been sapped a little, but he will bounce back. Over all it was a good result."

Darts final was a close thing

ex-Staxton captain Nick Gibson

Cayton skipper Darren Foreman

by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Cayton Cricket Club's first team skipper Darren foreman added: “I am a traditionalist but I think for the benefit of both leagues it was something that made sense and was a move in the right direction. With numbers dwindling it can only help to be under one umbrella.”

This was a view very much mirrored by Ex-Staxton captain Nick Gibson, who said: “I think it's a very positive move by the two leagues who have spent many hours discussing the best options to ensure local cricket continues withing the Scarborough area. “league secretaries Bernard Goulding and Simon Dobson have been instrumental in this and deserve recognition for what has not been an easy road to go down.

Going forward this should ensure cricket to continue and encourage new and old players to play local cricket.”

The Readers Scarborough Beckett Cricket league Annual General Meeting will take place on Wednesday 27 January 2015, at the Downe Arms, Wykeham.

Keep reading Scarborough Review Sport for all the latest on the new league set-up.

THE amalgamation of the Readers Scarborough Beckett Cricket league and Derwent Valley Cricket league was confirmed at the Derwent Valley league’s Extraordinary General Meeting at Ayton Sports Association.

The new look Beckett league will now consist of 57 teams, with the final divisional structure and match format still to be confirmed. Secretary Simon Dobson said: “Although this is a very sad day for local cricket, everyone involved feels this is in the best interests of the our beloved summer sport as we plan for the future under one organisation.”

Kirkbymoorside were crowned the last ever Derwent Valley Champions back in August and Dobson is hopeful all of the teams joining the new look league will enjoy 2016.

He added: “Our aim is to provide, promote and encourage cricket in and around the Scarborough area for all ages and abilities, so we will be doing our up most to secure cricket for the next generation of players.”

L-R, back: Ellie Howard and Chris McCoubrey from the Trafalgar with Sarah Thornton and Maggie Worrall of Wilsons. Front: Abi Smith and Caroline Barrass of Cayton Fields Playing Association with Sue Oliver and Lucia Noble of Westover.

Words and photo by Dave Barry

THE final of the annual Eileen Elliott darts tournament was won Ellie Howard and Chris McCoubrey of the Trafalgar pub. In a five-game match, the first two were won by their opponents, Abi Smith and Caroline Barrass of Cayton fields Playing Association.

Ellie and Chris came back and took the next two games, both of which were decided on who got the double first, making it two-all. The fifth and deciding leg was taken by Ellie and Chris, giving them a 3-2 victory.

Ellie and Chris secured their place in the final by winning 3-0 against Sarah

Thornton and Maggie Worrall of Wilsons, where the tournament was staged.

The other semi-finalists were Sue Oliver and lucia Noble of Westover.

Numerous local businesses, individuals and contestants donated prizes for a raffle which, along with other activities, raised £1,205 for the hospital’s chemotherapy

unit.

“The total now raised since the competition began is £31,055,” said organiser Maggie Worrall.

“It was a great night with a wonderful atmosphere and great support for all of the players and we look forward to doing it all again next year,” Maggie said.

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 53

FROM THE SIDELINES A Review of the Local Soccer Scene with Steve Adamson

SID WIFFEN RIP

lOCAl soccer stalwart Sid Wiffen passed away, aged 87 on 12 November.

Connected with Eastfield fC for many years, Sid later joined the District league management committee, and served as league president from 1984 to 2013. A real gent, he will be sadly missed by all who knew him.

REP TEAM WELL BEATEN

The District league rep team was beaten 4-0 by the York league select XI at Mill lane, Pickering. Manager Shaun Mancrief had to reshuffle his squad after a number of players dropped out, and though well beaten, the Scarborough side did come close to getting on the scoresheet, with Billy logan volleying narrowly wide, Ryan Cooper shooting into the side-netting, and Curtis Rose having an effort well saved.

NEWLANDS GO TOP

Reigning champions Newlands Park went top of the fusion Resources first division with a 5-1 away win over Hunmanby united, with two goals from Dan freer and one apiece for liam Buglass, Matty Griffiths and Jamie Gallagher. Andy Spivey’s West Pier maintained their 100% start to the league campaign with a thumping 12-0 rout of Sleights with goals from Billy logan 4, Neil Thomas 4, Martin Cooper 3 and Sam Garnett. filey Town’s title challenge took a knock as they were held to a 3-3 draw by Seamer Sports, but Edgehill thrashed Whitby fishermen 9-0 to go 3rd in the table, Danny Gendinning hitting a hat trick and Tom Scales scoring twice.

DUCHESS IN GREAT FORM

Paul McBean’s Duchess surged to the top of the Scarborough News District league second division, luke Midgley and Tom Hicks scoring in a 2-1 win against Cayton Reserves, then JP Watson scored twice, with Craig Sherwin and James Hughes also on target in a 4-1 defeat of bottom side Snainton.

Seamer Sports Res were 2nd in the table after Dan Jewitt, Marcus Mockridge and Joe Turner netted in a 3-2 win against falsgrave Athletic, and Mikey Barker scored five as Edgehill Res blasted Snainton 8-1. After eight successive defeats, Ayton picked up their first win, beating West Pier Res 5-1 with strikes from Chris Milburn 3, Paul Oldroyd and Jamie Tyler.

EASTWAY INCREASE LEAD

Eastway Sports went 4 points clear at the top of division three after a 7-4 win against Commercial, with strikes

The top flight was hit by the resignation of Whitby Wanderers, who quit on 28 October after struggling to raise a team, They had only played three matches, all defeats, and their record has now been expunged.

from Rob Whitehead 3, Eric Hall 2, Sam Walker and Mark Taylor. Nearest challengers fC Rosette are enjoying a fine season, coming from 2-0 down to beat Hunmanby Res 4-2 thanks to an OG and strikes from Joe logan, Alex Wray and Sam loy, followed by a 3-2 away success over fishburn Park, when Paul I’Anson, lewis Hird and Alex Wray were the scorers. Sherburn beat filey Town 3rds 2-1 with strikes from Paul Mills and Matty Pickard, while Aiden McCallion hit a hat trick as Westover Res beat Sleights Res 5-2.

TRAF RESERVES GO TOP

SCALBY’S CUP DELIGHT Second division Scalby stunned top flight Edgehill with a 1-0 win in their North Riding Challenge Cup second round tie, Dan Peel scoring the second half winner.

Both Newlands Park and West Pier had walkovers as their opponents failed to raise a side, and It is It is Rovers also progressed to the third round with a 3-1 home win against Helperby united, with goals from Sam Pickard, luke Jones and Ross Kevan. Seamer Sports drew 0-0 with Great Ayton united, but lost 5-4 on penalties, while Whitby fishermen beat Copmanthorpe 5-0.

THIRD ROUND DRAW (5 December) Ties includeIt is It is Rovers v Scalby Dormanstown v West Pier Stokesley SC v Newlands Park Whitby Fishermen v AFC Crayke

PIER PROGRESS IN DISTRICT CUP

Chris Nelson scored twice as West Pier beat Seamer Sports 4-0 in the District Cup quarter-finals, while Sleights also progressed, drawing 5-5 with Whitby Rugby Club before winning 3-1 on penalties. The two remaining quarter-finals see filey Town entertain Scalby and Kirkbymoorside host Brooklyn.

EDGEHILL SHINE IN LEAGUE CUP

A Jackson Jowett hat trick led the way as Edgehill swept aside filey Town 6-0 in the second round of the league Cup, while liam Buglass also scored three, as Newlands Park beat West Pier 3-1. Other second round ties saw Hunmanby united beat Scalby 3-0 with goals from Adam Ditchburn, Tom Wilson and Cameron Dobson, and luke Delve hit a hat trick as Seamer Sports won 8-3 at Scalby Reserves. Mark Swales and Paul Tose both scored twice as Whitby fishermen won 5-1 at Cayton Corinthians.

THIRD ROUND DRAW Filey Town Res v Duchess (TBA) Seamer Sports v Newlands Park (19 Dec) Hunmanby United v Edgehill (12 Dec) It is It is Rovers v Whitby Fishermen (12 Dec)

GOAL SPORTS PROGRESS IN TROPHY

Tyson Stubbings scored twice as Mark Plumpton’s Goal Sports won 5-1 at Seamer Sports Res in the league Trophy second round. four goals from Paul Mills and a liam Scott hat trick helped Sherburn to a 9-1 win against Westover Wasps Res. Other second round winners included Cayton Res who beat falsgrave Athletic 3-1 aet thanks to a Simon Stubbs hat trick, and Duchess, for whom Tim Jackson scored twice in a 3-1 defeat of Scalby.

THIRD ROUND DRAW Goal Sports v Fishburn Park (12 Dec) Sherburn v Sleights Res (12 Dec) Cayton Res v Duchess (19 Dec) Newlands Park Res v Snainton (19 Dec)

FRANK WHITE TROPHY luke Jones and Sam Pickard both scored four as It is It is Rovers thrashed fC Rosette 12-3 in the first round of the frank White Trophy, and an Eric Hall hat trick helped Eastway Sports to a 7-0 win against Westover Wasps Res. Sherburn beat filey Town 3rds 3-0 in their first round match, with goals from Paul Mills, liam Scott and Gary Tyson.

QUARTER FINAL DRAW Sleights Res v Sherburn Eastway Sports v Fishburn Park Hunmanby Utd Res v It is It is Rovers Commercial v Goal Sports/Scalby Res HARBOUR CUP QUARTER FINAL DRAW Edgehill v Seamer Sports Kirkbymoorside v Filey Town Lealholm v Goal Sports Scalby v West Pier

TRAFALGAR MAINTAIN LEAD

Trafalgar still lead the Evening News Sunday league first division, Danny White(pen) and Wayne Aziz scoring in a 2-1 win at fylingdales, while Heslerton continue to challenge near the top after Josh Brown and James Tadman netted in a 2-1 defeat of Barrowcliff.

A 2-0 win against Roscoes Bar, with goals from Tom Scales and Dave Bell, saw Traf Reserves overtake first In last Out to go top of the Sunday league second division. The previous weekend had seen the top two both smash home 16 goals, fIlO thumping Barrowcliff Res 16-0, with seven goals from Paul Tose, and Traf Reserves despatching Scarborough Campus 16-2 (Tom Scales scoring six and Sam Pickard bagging five). Crown Tavern beat Alma 5-1, with two goals apiece from Dave Barber and Matty fairline.

ITIS ITIS PROGRESS IN CHALLENGE CUP It is It is united were the only local side to reach the third round of the North Riding Sunday Challenge Cup. They drew their second round tie 1-1 at Marske Cricket Club, but won 7-6 on penalties. Newlands were beaten 5-3 at Park End, and Cayton lost 6-1 away to Knayton in other second round matches.

In the third round (last 16) It is It is united are away to Starting Gate fC on 6 December.

TRAF ON COURSE TO RETAIN CUP

Holders Trafalgar won 7-1 at home to Normanby Cricket Club in the North Riding Sunday County Cup second round. Player-manager liam Salt scored four as Traf booked a place in the last 16 of the Counties most prestigious Sunday competition.

KENWARD CUP SECOND ROUND DRAW Fylingdales (w/o) v Whitby Wanderers Scarborough Campus v Roscoes Bar Trafalgar v Newlands First In Last Out v Alma Crown Tavern v Barrowcliff West Pier v Commercial Trafalgar Res v Ayton Fylingdales Res v Heslerton

BEST WISHES BOYS

Two players received serious injuries in matches on 21 November. Harry Pollard of Westover Wasps suffered a broken leg in a first division match against Whitby Rugby Club, and Regan Hewitt of Snainton sustained a nasty ankle injury in a second division clash with Duchess.

Best wishes for a speedy recovery to both players…

54 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

BoRo REViEW BY Will BAiNES Boro still looking for consistent winning formula

Matty Bloor carries the ball against Whitby Town Metcalfe spun in the box and fired the ball into the bottom corner to seal an incredible comeback for the hosts.

Ryan Qualter heads clear - the defender has now returned to his parent club Bradford Park Avenue THE inconsistency that has plagued Scarborough Athletic throughout the season continued in November as Boro registered two wins and two defeats.

Boro currently find themselves languishing in 14th place in the Evo-Stik first Division North after consecutive defeats against lowly farsley Celtic and Droylsden.

The month began with a last gasp victory over bottom side New Mills as Boro extended their unbeaten run to four games. After not winning a game all season, it looked like New Mills would be an easy pushover, and the chances Boro carved out in the first half suggested the floodgates would open at some point.

However, the alarm bells started ringing when New Mills took the lead as Mayuwa Ajayi streaked clear ten minutes into the second half to rifle past home keeper Erik Bukran to stun the home crowd. The visitors also went close to adding a second as Syrone Allen hit the post after a superb run across the area.

With the final whistle looming, Scarborough finally got going and were back on level terms when Alex Peterson headed in a Ryan Blott cross. There was more drama yet to come though as Alex

Next up Boro faced local rivals Whitby Town in the Integro Doodson league Cup. Ryan Blott gave Boro the lead with a low shot from outside the box and the home side looked good value for their lead at the break, but Whitby were given a lifeline when they they awarded a penalty, converted by Michael Roberts, to make it 1-1.

Blott claimed his second of the game after diverting a cross into the far corner of the net, but in the closing stages the visitors snatched a late equaliser with a superb Dave McTiernan strike to take the game to spot-kicks. In the shoot out Boro goalkeeper Erik Bukran was the hero as he saved two penalties to send Athl through to a tie against Ossett Albion on Tuesday 1 December at Queensgate.

A trip to Throstle Nest followed as joint manager Paul foot took Boro to farsley Celtic. Ryan Blott struck the opener from the penalty spot after 40 minutes, but that was as good as it got for the Seadogs as farsley scored twice before the break through Robbie O’Brien and Paul Walker, before a strike six minutes from time by Aiden Savory sealed a 3-1 win for the hosts.

Things went from bad to worse as a Domaine Rouse hat-trick helped Droylsden to a convincing 4-2 win over Boro at a wintry Queensgate. Goalkeeper Erik Bukran and Ryan Qualter had returned to their parent clubs prior to the game, giving Rob Zand a chance in goal and u21s captain Harry Holden filling in at the back.

Rouse got the opener for Droylsden with a drilled finish after five minutes, but the home side were quickly back on level terms when Ryan Blott capitalised on good work by Gary Bradshaw to find the back of the net.

Boro captain Nathan Peat guards the ball Boro then took the lead when debutant Jamie forrester rifled in from six yards, but a bullet header from Rouse quickly made it 2-2.

With the snow falling Droylsden then took the lead as O'Brien saw his deflected shot loop up and over the Boro keeper Rob Zand, before Rouse completed his hat

trick with a shot from the edge of the area to give The Bloods their first win in five games.

It has been a frustrating season so far with constant changes to the Boro side due to injuries and players coming in and out not helping. Time is running out for the club to turn around their season before it is too late.

NEXT BORO GAMES Tuesday 1 Dec Ossett Albion (H) 7:45pm KO League Cup Saturday 5 Dec Burscough (H) 3pm KO Saturday 12 Dec Lancaster City (A) 3pm KO

Tuesday 15 Dec Ossett Albion (H) 7:45pm KO Saturday 19 Dec Droylsden (A) 3pm KO Saturday 26 Dec Spennymoor Town (H) 3pm KO Monday 28 Dec Brighouse Town (A) 3pm KO

Boro christmas ticket special Boro supporters

SCARBOROuGH Athletic are offering half season tickets as presents for your loved ones this Christmas. Don't miss any of the second part of the season at Queensgate with Half Season Tickets priced at just £80 for Adults and £35 for Concessions, representing a saving of £2 per game.

To buy a half-season ticket or for more information visit the Club online store at http://store.scarboroughathletic.com Make someone happy this Christmas, get them a Seadog present to cherish!

GolFiNG REViEW BY DERRicK ARDEN North cliff lead pennant standings THE three local Winter Alliances have been progressing this month albeit the Scarborough & District Alliance lost two of their fixtures due to water logged courses.

In the one fixture that was fulfilled at Bridlington the Whitby pairing of Dean Bennett (8) & Tam McConville (10) posted a net 64 to claim the Tankards by two clear shots. Second place was closely contested between club professional fraser Kelley (0) and Alan Richardson (10) from North Cliff and Ian Johnson (14) & Stuart Dawes (13) of Malton, both pairs finished on net 66 but the North Cliff pair had the better back six. Two South Cliff pairs took 4th & 5th places respectively when Shaun Smith (1) & Neil Bruce (7) posted a net 67 that was matched by team mates Paul

Dack (10) & Andy Wood (11) who lost out on the count back. The dreaded count back also separated the filey pairing of liam Mclachlan (5) and Johnny Gilbank (16) in 6th place from Ryan Rawson (1) and Jamie Sellars (10) from Whitby both scoring net 68. The Bridlington team results were very tight but North Cliff with a team total of 275 leapfrogged filey and now head the league by a very slender margin of just two shots.

Pennant standings (Bridlington results in brackets) 1st North Cliff 795 (275); 2nd filey 797 (279); Joint 3rd Bridlington (277), South Cliff (276) & Malton (270) 802; 6th Whitby 811 (281); 7th Driffield 814 (287); 8th Kirkbymoorside 827 (289); 9th flamborough 866 (290)

Uzzell and Wright lift tankards

Steve Uzzell and Nathan Wright with Alliance President Dennis Jones Meanwhile the East Riding & District of York Alliance has been much luckier with the weather and all their events have gone ahead more or less as planned. The latest meeting was held at Hessle Golf Club when a mixture of excellent golf, home advantage and the capricious weather resulted in the home Club moving strongly into top spot in the league alongside Hornsea. The two tee start teed off at eight a.m. and Hessle and Hornsea were among the early starters who managed to complete their rounds and arrive back at the clubhouse dry. Hessle posted scores of 63 & 66 and Hornsea 63 & 70 to take full advantage of their good fortune. As

the morning progressed the weather deteriorated into wind driven rain squalls that proved unfortunate for the later starters. The league leaders at start of play North Cliff and their neighbours South Cliff both battled their way round but could only manage 72 & 73 and 72 & 71 respectively which was respectable scoring in the conditions. Hornsea touring professional Steve uzzell and partner Nathan Wright took the Tankards with the better back nine than the Hessle duo of D. Woodhead & B. Drake, uzzell having carded 6 threes on the home stretch. This was uzzells second win this month after lifting first prize at Kirkbymoorside with another partner Sam Middleton. After the November fixtures the leading scores in the race for the Hull Daily Mail Bowl now has a different look, the Hessle team scores in brackets. 1st = Hessle (129) & Hornsea (133) 661, 3rd North Cliff (145) 670, 4th Hainsworth Park (145) 671, 5th Hull (136) 672, 6th Ganton (140) 681, 7th Heworth (144) 683, 8th York (143) 686, 9th Beverley (145) 687, 10th filey (148) 688, 11th = Brough (145) & South Cliff (143) 689.

marilyn takes over at North cliff

New North Cliff lady captain Marilyn Rennard with her Vice-Captain Gloria Murgatroyd (on her right) with some of the North Cliff ladies behind North Cliff welcomed Marilyn Rennard into office recently, Marylin was born and bred in the South of England but moved to Scarborough in 1970 to marry into the well known sporting Rennard family.

Her spouse is Colin Rennard a former

Captain and President of Scarborough Rugby Club, his brother Brian is a past Captain of Scarborough Cricket Club.

When asked about her ambitions for the coming year her response was to firstly enjoy the experience, then where possible,

move the club forward, especially in terms of building up the ladies section. A step in that direction was to organise an Arizona Shuffle competition, this format requires teams of three and one of the players to score on a par 3, two of them to count on

Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 55

a par 4 and all three to score on a par 5.

The winners were Maureen Hawkins, Sue Bower and Janet Hall with 59 points one point better than the runners-up Marylin Rennard, Jenny Wray & Christine Toulson.

South cliff appoint chris mcmahon

Chris McMahon, seated left, with her vice-captain Caroline Woodhead, seated right and some of the South Cliff ladies around them South Cliff were equally delighted to install Chris McMahon as lady Captain, Chris joined the Club in 2004 and now plays off a handicap of 27 but is determined to reduce that this year, her husband frank is also a member of the Club. unfortunately the snow closed the course on Chris’s big day but she still

made it a day to remember with a sherry reception followed by a beetle drive and Sunday lunch. Going forward Chris is looking to make her year as enjoyable as possible both for herself and the rest of the ladies who will concur she has made an excellent start.

lockwood and thompson shine at Rudding park The South Cliff ladies organised a fun day out at Rudding Park and played a betterball competition, the winners were Ali lockwood and Clare Thompson who pipped runners-up Janet Howes and Elaine Deller by a single point on the 18th green when they were putting in the dark! However all the post game chat centred around Ann Eley for her “shot of the day”. When she played her second shot at the 10th hole the ball somehow landed on the top of the hedge that runs across the fairway. The picture shows Ann taking her stance in readiness for her third shot, what happened next? unfortunately our correspondent Sue Cockill failed to record the outcome.

Ann Eley about to play from the hedge top

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56 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

AERIALS

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Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 57

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58 - Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28

ReMovaLS & StoRaGe

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Scarborough Review, December - Issue 28 59

M T S I A R S H C

K E C R A S R C FREE

Valve & Balance on all tyres supplied and fitted

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Fitting on all our brake pads or discs