Scarborough Review - November 2019 by Your Local Link Ltd

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Filey centenarian celebrates big birthday in style

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beach cleaners AN environmentally minded Scarborough business has come up with a novel approach to keeping the beaches clean. Fresh Naturals in Eastborough

is giving away bath treats to anyone who fills a bucket with plastic rubbish from the beach. If you haven’t got a bucket and want one, just pop in and borrow one as the shop has plenty. “We’ve been collecting them for a while on our beach cleans”, explains business owner Fliss Cater, who has been collecting beach rubbish for a couple of years, in conjunction with other groups. “The rubbish collected will go to good use”, says Fliss, who moved to Scarborough from Leeds a couple of years ago. “We’re working with local artists to transform the rubbish into artwork, which will be available to purchase

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NOVEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 75

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Fuel poverty: ‘people are eating or heating to survive’ FUEL poverty is worse in Scarborough and Filey than most other places. Over 12% of homes in the borough of Scarborough were classed as in fuel poverty according to the latest figures, for 2016. The figure is 1% above the average for England and 3% above Harrogate and Selby. Energy consultant Tony Hart, who instals insulation for benefit claimants via the Eco Provider, said: “Scarborough is classed as a high fuel-poverty area due to the age of buildings and outdated heating systems. “Given the prevailing conditions and high exposure to coastal weather, there should be plenty of tenants making use of Government funding called Eco 3 to insulate

their homes. However, it is not being applied for. As a result, people are literally eating or heating in order to survive”, Mr Hart said. “Out of every 100 people I meet, there are 99 blank expressions and one that gets it confused with Green Deal, a previous Government debacle. The industry is victim to multiple Government alterations to ongoing schemes. There are two schemes for help, one benefit based and another for workers on income below £21k. It’s all free for people earning under £25k; the earnings are calculated after rent. “Essentially high cost is electric heating, which eats money on the meter. When turned off, the warmth quickly disappears through the solid walls of

‘Modern slavery in Scarborough’ SCARBOROUGH Soroptimists drew attention to issues affecting the lives of women and girls at two events in October. On world mental health day, at the library, members sold copies of the booklet Power of the Second Chance. This compilation of personal stories by 12 Yorkshire Soroptimists describes their experiences and journeys, having had a second chance, moving from challenging and painful situations to happier and successful lives. On international anti-slavery day, in the Brunswick shopping centre, members

raised awareness of modern slavery. “We talked to passersby, many of whom were unaware that modern slavery is happening under our noses in Scarborough and all over Britain”, said branch secretary Angela Edwards. Scarborough Soroptimists meet at 7pm on the second Monday of every month at Montrosa in Esplanade Road. It is a friendly group which welcomes women of all ages and backgrounds as new members. To find out more, contact Angela on 353059 or angelamaurice1@yahoo. com; or visit www.sigbi / org / scarborough.

Soroptimists at the library

Scarborough buildings. The intention is to generate and retain the heat, by internally insulating the heat-loss walls”, said Mr Hart. He added: “A recent news item indicated coastal resort income is significantly below the national average, merely adding to the problem”. Tenants, home-owners and landlords are eligible for free insulation of lofts, internal walls and roof-rooms. All the labour and materials are free. For a free survey, ring Mr Hart on 07913 102635 or email thart@live.ie. Mr Hart lives at Blands Cliff Lodge in Scarborough and can be visited from Monday to Friday. * As part of the county council’s Warm and Well service, Citizens Advice Mid

ELEVEN young people were arrested after a local man was stabbed to death near Scarborough town hall. Solomon Robinson, 26, was found with serious injuries in St Nicholas Street at 2am on Sunday 20 October. He was taken to hospital where he died. Five men appeared at York magistrates court charged with murder and were remanded in custody to appear at Leeds crown court. Five others were arrested then released on conditional bail. A man aged 30 was arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender and held in police custody. He was the oldest person arrested; the youngest is 16. Detective Superintendent Fran Naughton said: “We know it was busy in the town centre at the time of the stabbing and continue to appeal to anyone who was nearby or has any information to come forward. Did you see a group of males congregated outside the town hall? Were you passing through or did you notice anyone acting in a manner that was untoward? Have you seen anything on social media which you think

road up the hill on the east side, has been closed all year. Subsidence is visible on the footpath. MP Robert Goodwill has written to the chief executives of the county and borough

councils to see what can be done. “I’ve suggested a weight limit for vehicles”, he said. “Ideally, it needs to reopen before the remembrance service on 10 November but there probably isn’t enough

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EDITOR DAVE BARRY ADVERTISING Contact: 01723 353597 CRAIG HEY-SHIPTON dave@ 01904 767881 CONTACT: thescarboroughreview.co.uk craig@yourlocallink.co.uk ADVERTISING ADVERTISING TRACY OUTRAM OUTRAM TRACY CONTACT:01904 01904767881 767881 CONTACT: tracy@yourloacllink.co.uk tracy@yourlocallink.co.uk

Energy consultant Tony Hart with plasterer Chris Aked renovating a flat in Ramshill

North Yorkshire also helps people throughout the county who are struggling to heat their homes. Ring 01609 767555, email wnw@northyorkslca.org. uk or visit the website www. warmandwell.org.uk.

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could be linked?” Chief Inspector Rachel Wood, the police’s operational commander of Scarborough and Ryedale, added: “It’s important to remember that Scarborough is, and remains, a safe place to live and work and incidents like this are thankfully very rare in our town. We are working hard to reassure residents”. Anyone who has any information, images or video footage which may assist the investigation, and who hasn’t come forward already, can submit it online at mipp.police. uk/operation/12XN19A52PO1. Alternatively, ring 101 and press option 1. To do it anonymously, ring 0800 555111 or go online at crimestoppersuk.org. Quote reference number 12190193750.

MP tries to get road reopened SCARBOROUGH’S MP has intervened to try and get a minor road repaired and reopened before the first of next year’s motorcycle races on Oliver’s Mount. Jackson’s Lane, the main

The council are also partnering with local team represen cycling organisations to put on events they say said: ‘We’re delight highlight Scarborough’s passion for cycling. Cove r i n gevents S c a r b oare r o u gtaking h , F i l e place y & Hunm anby community pa Entertainment and in South Bay, North Bay and the town centre Scarborough a Yorkshire. throughout the afternoon. The programme includes the installation of ‘The diverse pr the community artwork project, The Gigantic there is someth EDITORabove the finish line, ‘Combined wi Jersey, on the banking DAVE BARRY which will be entered into the official Tour de the North Bay Contact: 01723 353597 Yorkshire land art competition. At 17 metres the programm dave@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk wide, the project is managed by Animated the place to be prestigious rac Objects Theatre Company. LIFESTYLE EDITOR KRYSTAL STARKEY CONTACT: 01904 767881 krystal@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

time. The British Legion veterans usually go up by coach”. Mr Goodwill said: “They had someone there all the time during the two race meetings this year, at a cost of £3,000”.

Scarborough: Tesco, Aldi, Sainsbury's, Boyes, Nisa Locals, 4News, Eyre’s, Spar in Falsgrave, YMCA, WH Smith, Marcus Anthony Furnishings, Clock Handyman, FirstLight charity shop, Gladstone Road Stores, Stephenson’s Premier Store, Bowls Centre, Hospital, Costcutters on Ramshill, the Grand, Royal and Clifton hotels, Holiday Inn, Travel Lodge, North Cliff Golf Club, Hunmanby Post Office, Dean's Garden Centre, Scarborough Library. Brunswick Shopping Centre and Stacked Coffee Shop. Crossgates: Morrisons, Filey, Tesco. Staxton: Spital Craft Centre. Plus: Proudfoots in Newby, Eastfield and Seamer.

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Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

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Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Borough has UK’s second Off-duty lifeboat crew highest insolvency rate member rescues old dog SCARBOROUGH ranks second out of 347 local authorities in the UK for personal insolvencies in 2018, new research reveals. The insolvency rate includes personal bankruptcies, debt relief orders and individual voluntary arrangements. The borough had 47.8 insolvencies per 10,000 adults, compared with the national average of 25. Only Stoke-onTrent had more. Seaside towns dominate the rankings. The data suggests such towns are still a long way from recovering from decades of contraction in traditional coastal industries such as tourism, ship-building and fishing. The collapse in sterling and the resulting increase in staycation holidays has had little tangible impact on traditional UK holiday destinations such as Scarborough and Blackpool. Coastal towns outside the South East have struggled to replace traditional industries with faster growth sectors such as financial services and technology. With a few exceptions, most of the lowperforming seaside towns lack universities, making them less attractive destinations for businesses looking for a highly skilled workforce. While Scarborough doesn’t have a university, two universities, Coventry and Hull, have a presence in the town.

The weakness of the local economies leads to more skilled young professionals moving to higher growth parts of the UK leaving behind a population more heavily weighted with pensioners. Some coastal areas are benefiting from government initiatives designed to regenerate local economies. Hastings has been promised a cash injection to revitalise its high street as part of a £95m redevelopment project. Extending this initiative to other seaside towns may help regenerate the coastal economy. “People living in seaside towns continue to fall into bankruptcy as the coastal economy fails to

keep up with the rest of the country”, says Peter Kubik of accountancy firm Hacker Young, which commissioned the research. “Coastal towns such as Scarborough are clearly struggling to reinvent themselves and throw off their old image. Further investment is going to be needed to help them unlock their potential. “Increased funding from central government, far in excess of the levels they are currently getting, could be key to tackling local economic decline in many of these areas. Many coastal areas are in need of further investment”.

UK areas with the most insolvencies

AN old dog was rescued by an off-duty Scarborough RNLI crew member. The black labrador had been taken for a walk on the north beach and was swimming out to sea. Matt Jones (pictured), a volunteer on the inshore and offshore lifeboats, was just about to start a surf lesson with some children when the dog owner came running along the beach in a panic. “He explained the dog was quite old but enjoyed the water”, Matt said. “It appeared to be swimming out to sea near Mascus rocks. I told my colleague to call 999 and ask for the coastguard just in case

is a portable, battery-powered radio transmitter used in emergencies to locate planes, vessels and people in distress and in need of immediate rescue. In an emergency, such as a ship sinking or a plane crashing, the device is activated and begins transmitting a continuous radio signal which is used by search-and-rescue teams to quickly locate the emergency and render aid. Such a signal was picked up by the coastguard, which triggered the lifeboat launch. All that was known about the device’s location was that it was within a mile radius of the harbour. The Shannon’s directional finding equipment indicated that the EPIRB was in the harbour. Every vessel was inspected until a crew member spotted the device’s strobe light inside a small coble. There was no-one on the boat and the door was locked so the harbour office called the owner. The EPIRB had not been registered. If it had, the RNLI would have known which boat it was on. The RNLI recommends that EPIRBs are registered before being fitted.

Lifeboat crew run to Blackpool in a day

Family in court over decomposing body found on mattress A man and two women charged with preventing the lawful and decent burial of a dead body appeared at Scarborough magistrates’ court on Monday. The body of Rina Yasutake, 49, was found in the house of a reclusive Japanese family in Bondgate, Helmsley, on 25 September 2018. Builders retiling the dilapidated roof noticed “a dreadful smell” and called the police, who found the body on a mattress, in an advanced state of decomposition. When police circulated an image of Rina in Helmsley, nobody recognised her as she hardly ever went out. Michiko Yasutake, 76, Yoshika Yasutake, 52, and Takahiro Yasutake, 47, from

Matt Jones

it kept going. “I then paddled out on a foamie surfboard to assist it. As I got near, it started to submerge and swallow water. I managed to get hold of it by the neck and paddle back to shore. Then I had to use a surfboard leash so the owner could walk it home”. Matt’s swift reactions were appreciated by the lucky dog’s grateful owner. “The chap came back down to the beach the next day to say thank you”, said Matt, who runs a company called Coastal Concepts. It specialises in water-safety training and education and surf coaching programmes. Matt was previously an RNLI lifeguard supervisor. A post on the lifeboat’s Facebook page reached over 11,000 people and drew 54 comments praising Matt’s swift action, all along the lines of: “Well done, Matt”. * The all-weather Shannon lifeboat didn’t have far to go on its next shout; it had to search for a device which is released when a vessel sinks. The emergency positionindicating radio beacon (EPIRB) is a type of emergency locator beacon. It

Helmsley, were arrested and released. They are due to appear at York crown court on 2 December. The privately educated Cambridge graduate was a gifted artist and palm-reader from a Buddhist family of academic achievers. Rina attended Queen Mary’s School at Duncombe Park in Helmsley and Baldersby Park in Topcliffe, between Thirsk and Ripon, from 1980-86. She then won a scholarship at Wycombe Abbey School in Buckinghamshire, where she studied history, English, Latin and Greek. Her next step was Cambridge University. At the time, she was known as Rina Calladine. A childhood friend remembers her as a “hard-

working teenager with a bright academic future, an amazing artist and a lovely girl. She was quiet and studious, with a good sense of humour. She participated in all aspects of school life”. Rina and her family lived in Nunnington before moving back to Helmsley in 1998.

Rina Yasutake

A dozen Scarborough lifeboat RNLI, Lowland Rescue and crew ran from their lifeboat Mountain Rescue passed station to Blackpool’s in aid of through Scarborough and Filey. Beth Wickes started the RNLI. They took turns to run 10 walking at the Tower lifeboat miles each and thought the station in London on 3 145-mile relay would take 29 October last year. “I have been hours, but finished in under walking full-time, solo and without a support person or 24. Anyone who would like team behind me ever since”, to chip in should go to the she says. “I have no end date Justgiving website and search in mind”. for Lee Marton. The page * £500 was raised for has reached 85% of its £1,500 target, £1,280. With individual sponsorships and bucket collections, the total could reach £3,000. * A woman w a l k i n g around the British coast to raise awareness and money The runners set off from Scarborough at 7am for the

Scarborough RNLI at a fishand-chip supper at Walkers restaurant in East Ayton. * Scarborough RNLI’s treasurer has been recognised for his voluntary work in the community. Ian Bennett received the past-president’s award from the Association of Accounting Technicians at a conference at the botanical gardens in Birmingham.

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Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Poppy appeal launched at shopping centre

Standard bearers on the escalator

EIGHT standard bearers made a striking sight as they descended the Brunswick Centre escalator at the launch of the British Legion’s poppy appeal. Legion branch chairman Peter Parkinson, standing next to appeal coordinator Sheila Miller, recited the traditional exhortation in the shopping centre atrium. After announcing what he was there to announce, town crier

David Birdsall triumphantly bellowed the final score in the rugby world-cup semi-final between England and New Zealand: 19-7. The appeal was launched by the borough mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey. It was the first in a series of events remembering those killed in war. On Sunday 3 November, the annual planting of poppy crosses will take place in the remembrance garden in Alma Square, starting at noon. Afterwards, a parade though the town centre will be led by the Band of the Yorkshire Volunteers. On Remembrance Sunday, 10 November, Queen Street Central Hall’s service will begin at 9.30am. It will feature the blessing of standards and wreaths, a drumhead ceremony and poppies falling during the silence period. It will be followed by a parade down to the harbour for wreaths to be laid at sea, says Legion branch secretary Ian Temple. Many of the participants at Queen Street will take part in Scarborough RNLI’s service in the lifeboathouse, beginning at 10.30am. The wreaths will be laid out at the lifeboathouse and taken

Remembrance poem by Ted Harben

The late Ted Harben, who was head of English at Scalby School, was a prolific poet. One of his poems, entitled Remembrance, won the Royal British Legion nationwide verse competition in 1982. Why are they selling poppies, mother, Selling poppies in the town today? The poppies, child, are flowers of love For the men who marched away. But why have they chosen a poppy, mother, Why not a beautiful rose? Because, my child, men fought and died In fields where the poppy grows. But why are the poppies so red, mother, Why are the poppies so red? Red is the colour of blood, my child, The blood of our soldiers shed. The heart of the poppy is black, mother, Why does it have to be black? Black, my child, is a symbol of grief For the men who never came back. But why, mother dear, are you crying so? Your tears are like winter rain. My tears are my fears for you, my child, For the world is forgetting again.

MP visits Jobcentre SCARBOROUGH’S MP is to visit Scarborough Jobcentre on 8 November. Robert Goodwill is to meet district and office managers and two local employers who recently signed

up to Disability Confident, a commitment to help attract, retain and value disabled employees and those with long-term health conditions.

up to the Oliver’s Mount war memorial later. They used to be laid on the sea from a small SubAqua Club vessel, the Richard S. Biodegradable poppies are now laid on the sea, near the harbour entrance, instead. The town’s main service will be held at Oliver’s Mount, starting at 10.30am. Wreaths will be laid against the memorial. A bus will leave the railway station at 10.10am to take people up to the Mount. The standard bearers will be organised by parade marshall Steve Jewell. Filey’s service begins at St Oswald’s Church at 9.30am. At about 10.30am, a parade led by standard bearers will march to the remembrance gardens in Murray Street, where wreaths will be laid and the two-minute silence observed at 11am. On Monday 11 November, which is Armistice Day, a remembrance service with another two-minute silence will be led by the British Legion padre in Alma Square. On 4 November, at 2pm, FirstLight Trust will present veteran badges to local people who have served in the armed forces, at the British Legion club in Bar Street.

Green Howards standard bearer Ian Temple

Dozens of people attended the launch

The standards are lowered in the shopping centre atrium

Legion branch chairman Peter Parkinson recites the exhortation

Church hit by lead thieves THIEVES have stripped a large amount of lead from a church in Sherburn. The theft coincided with a spate of wet weather. Church officials only realised when rain leaked into St Hilda’s and damaged the nave and vestry. Dehumidifiers are collecting four bucketfuls of water a day. Tarpaulin has been laid across the near-horizontal section of roof which was stripped. There has been a church on the site since Saxon times. The present one dates back to the early 12th century. It is grade II* listed and was rebuilt and

restored from 1909-1912. A police spokesperson said: “This appalling theft has caused damage to a precious and historic building that has stood at the heart of the community for hundreds of years. The actions of whoever did this are as selfish as they are disgraceful. “We have increased patrols in the area and have been conducting house-to-house enquiries as the investigation continues. We have also had a good response from our witness appeal from local residents”. Anyone who noticed

suspicious activity at the church between 5 and 7 October should ring 101, or Crimestoppers

anonymously on 0800 555 111; quote reference number 12190185555.

Tory councillors deselected for falling out with party and being too old THREE Tory county councillors from Scarborough have been deselected by their party ahead of elections in 2021. Andrew Backhouse, David Jeffels and Andrew Jenkinson were rejected by fellow Conservatives who were choosing election candidates. Cllr Backhouse, who has represented Newby since 2005, says he is “disappointed but not entirely surprised as it was clear during the selection meeting that there were

subjects that myself and some in the party have differences on”. Cllr Jeffels, 75, who has represented the Seamer and Crossgates division since 2005, says the party is looking for younger candidates. “But alongside that must be balanced the weight of experience and knowledge of older existing councillors”, he says. Cllr Jeffels is one of the country’s longest serving Tory councillors. He has sat on Scarborough Council and the

authorities which preceded it continuously since 1973. Cllr Jenkinson is paying the price for voting for the Brexit Party during the European

elections. He plans to stand as an independent. Cllr Jeffels and Cllr Backhouse also sit on Scarborough Council.

L-R, Andrew Backhouse, David Jeffels and Andrew Jenkinson

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

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NOVEMBER 2019 â&#x20AC;¢ ISSUE 75

NOVEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 75

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Filey centenarian celebrates big birthday in style A FILEY woman celebrated her 100th birthday in style with family and friends. Doreen Carter was visited by the town mayor, the president of Filey Lions and children from Filey infants school, who sang for her. After enjoying a buffet lunch and fizz, the lively centenarian was entertained by Paul Bellinger and Bob Williams from Snainton with songs by her favourite singer Elvis Presley and from Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat. Doreen was born on 23 September 1919 in Leeds. Her parents, Albert and Florence Etheridge, moved to the Halifax area when she was young. Doreen won a scholarship to attend Brighouse secondary school then learned shorthand and typing, attaining high speeds in both. She moved back to Leeds to work and met

her husband Stanley Carter at a tennis club. They married on Easter Saturday 1942 and lived in Headingley during the war, later moving to Adel. Despite poor sight from a young age, Doreen was an efficient secretary, returning to work after their two children Geoffrey and Angela reached secondary school. She worked for many years at Joshua Tetley’s office in Leeds, in the days when dray horses were used for deliveries. Doreen moved to Snainton in the early 1990s after Stanley died, to be near Angela, husband Peter Howgate and their three daughters. Although she had always been a city girl, she embraced country life and joined in lots of village activities. She loved gardening and was an active member of the Mothers’ Union and Women’s Institute. She enjoyed foreign travel and

cruising with Stanley and, after his death, the family. She lived in her own home until two years ago. Family holidays when her children were little were often taken in Filey, so the Hylands retirement home was an obvious choice when she needed more care, as it brought back so many happy memories.

Doreen Carter at 100

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Santa and actors launch Christmas SCARBOROUGH’S festive season begins with the arrival of the Boyes Santa in the harbour on 16 November. Rain or shine, the whitebearded one will apparently make his way from the North Pole and arrive by fishing boat at 10.30am. Some of Santa’s helpers will give him a warm welcome as he steps off the boat to be interviewed by Paddy Billington of Yorkshire Coast Radio. He will hand out sweets and other goodies to children in the large crowd thronging the area around the slipway next to the west pier. A sledge-like vehicle will complete the journey to his grotto at Boyes, which will open at noon. Children will be able to greet him every day until 5pm on Christmas Eve. The store has big Christmas window displays at the front and back. Soap star Chris Gascoyne, best known for his role as the seventh Peter Barlow in Coronation Street since 2000, will turn on the town’s Christmas lights on 14 November, in the middle of the pedestrian precinct. Chris has been nominated for several accolades at the British soap awards for his portrayal of Barlow. Many of the hundreds of lights will be draped around

Chris Gascoyne

an eight-metre Christmas tree. Chris will be joined by Yorkborn singer, songwriter and actor Twinnie Lee Moore, who played Porsche McQueen in Hollyoaks and was in the films Ruby Strangelove Young Witch in 2015 and Ironclad: Battle for Blood in 2014. She is now a country music performer, acclaimed as a Rolling Stone ‘stand-out’ act in 2019, and will sing a song or two at the event, which starts at 4pm. The switch-on, to be hosted by Malton-born Clubland TV presenter and comedian Ryan Swain, will feature a laser-light and sound show, magic and music, street performances, carol singing and the launch of the town’s season of late-night shopping on Thursdays. Visitors to the Brunswick

Doreen with her family

NUMEROUS community bonfires and fireworks displays are being held in Filey and the villages - but none Scarborough. The only bonfires in town will probably be private ones and those lit on the north and south beaches. The two sites favoured by the Lions in years gone by are now occupied by the Alpamare waterpark in Burniston Road and the UTC and Coventry University in Weaponness Valley. Guy Fawkes night is traditionally 5 November, although Filey’s bonfire will be lit three nights before. Filey Lions’ big bonfire at West Avenue car park will be lit at 6.15pm (Sat 2 Nov). The fireworks display will start at 7.15pm, weather permitting. Last year, strong winds forced the Lions to cancel the fireworks. No charge will be made for admission but donations will be appreciated.

A bonfire at Yedmandale quarry off Cockrah Road in West Ayton (Tue 5 Nov) will be lit at 6.30pm, followed by fireworks at 7. Entry will be free. A collection will help pay for a free Christmas party for local children. Hot food will be on sale. It’s being organised by Ayton’s jubilee committee. Parking will be limited so it’s best to go on foot if you can, but wear boots. A bonfire behind the village hall in Burniston will be lit at 6.30pm, followed by fireworks at 7 (Tue 5 Nov). The gates will open at 5.30pm. Adults will be charged £4, children £1, under5s free. Hot and cold food. A fireworks display will be staged at the McCain sports field near Cayton at 6.45pm (Tue 5 Nov). Like last year, there won’t be a bonfire. It’s being organised by Cayton & Osgodby Parish Council and Eastfield Town Council. Children in Cayton, Osgodby

and Eastfield entered a competition to design colourful posters to publicise the event. The winners were Florence Westwood, 9, Aimee Buntin, 10, Alex Morley, 8, Layla Hooson, 5, and Faith Wardell, 4. Entry to the ground is from 5pm. Free for pedestrians; a small charge for motorists. The carpark is much smaller than usual. People are advised to walk if they can. Scarborough Autograss Club isn’t organising its usual bonfire at the Raceway in Bartindale Road, Hunmanby, this year. * People are not allowed to take their own fireworks or sparklers or dogs to any of the events because of health and safety rules. * Before lighting your bonfire, please check that hedgehogs haven’t crawled into it. Use broom handles to lift from the base of the pile and shine torches, looking and listening carefully for any signs of life.

The Boyes Santa arrives in the harbour last year

Santa greets greets the the excited excited crowd crowd Santa

Ryan Swain (photo by Michael Buckingham)

Twinnie Lee Moore

shopping centre can play table tennis until 2 December, from 9am to 5.30pm Monday to Saturday and 10am to 4pm on Sunday. A ping-pong parlour will be installed as part of the Countdown to Christmas festival, in partnership with Table Tennis England. For more information about the turn-on and the festival, visit www. scarboroughchristmas.co.uk.

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NOVEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 75

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Full Monty, fire walk and UK’s humble barcode Xmas market for hospice is 40 this year A Full Monty show, a fire walk and a Christmas market in Scarborough will raise money for Saint Catherine’s in November. * The Full Monty, at the Spa Grand Hall on 8 November, has sold out. A group of men who work at Plaxton will bare all for two good causes - Saint Catherine’s and Prostate Cancer UK. The promoters promise they are talking about the full monty - total nudity. In similar shows derived from the hit film, participants have protected their modesty with skimpy underwear. The entertainment will be provided by the Cloughton Rat Pack, King Willy’s Big Band, vocalist Francesca Santamaria and Super-fi, comedian Martin Gold, the Full Monty boys and party band Lady Z and the Monsters. Although all the tickets have been sold, raffle tickets can be bought for £5 by emailing organiser Iain Muir on awareness2019@outlook. com. * Saint Catherine’s is hoping enough supporters will be able to handle the heat at a fire walk at Stepney Hill Farm on 9 November, at 6.30pm. Organiser Rhiannon Hunt says: “This exciting event allows supporters to challenge themselves and raise much-needed funds for patient care at the same time. Join us for a fun evening of fire, food and fundraising”. Registration costs £25 and participants must raise at least £100 in sponsorship. They can take two guests each. To register, ring 378406

Some of the Full Monty strippers get in the mood with Susan Stephenson of Saint Catherine’s (to order photos ring 353597)

or email fundraising@ saintcatherines.org.uk. * The hospice, which is at the top of Throxenby Lane in Newby, will host a Christmas market on 23 November, from 10am-2pm. It will feature new and traditional stalls run by some of Yorkshire’s finest food and drink producers, selling wine, cheese, gin, baked goods and farm shop favourites; crafts, candles and artwork; games and activities for younger visitors including a Santa’s grotto; hot food and drink including mulled wine; live food demonstrations and a fashion show. Admission is free. * Over 400 people were treated to a stunning sunrise and a pod of about 30 bottlenose dolphins off Marine Drive on the hospice’s annual 6.5-mile sunrise walk. The Harbour Bar laid on ice cream and the hospice treated walkers to bacon butties at the end. By the time all the sponsorships money has been collected, Rhiannon hopes

The Three Peaks walkers, L-R, Gregg Firth, John Benson, Jay Galinski, Chris Messruther and Mark Breckon

Hunmanby Cancer Fund

£20,000 will have been raised. * Hunmanby Cancer Fund (HCF) has sponsored a day of Saint Catherine’s Hospice at Home service by giving £5,000. Members of the group visited the hospice to hand over the donation, meet the teams and learn more about the services on offer. Hospice at Home covers Hunmanby, Filey, Scarborough, Eastfield, Ayton, etc. Maureen Chambers, who chairs the fund, said: “None of us realised the extent of the services that come out of this hospice. Everyone knows the hospice is where people come for end-of-life care, but it’s also for respite, medication and to provide help to families”. The service provides support to allow more patients to stay at home at the end of their lives, in partnership with Marie Curie and district nurses. For those in the final stages of a terminal illness, it gives 24-hour access to clinical expertise and home visits. Senior staff nurse Helen Grierson said: “More and more people are wanting to stay at home; they didn’t always have the choice before”. The photo shows HCF members Maureen Chambers, Gillian Ward, Marjorie Ingham, Pat Bower and Diane Staines with Hospice at Home nurses Helen Grierson and Sue Boulton, trainee nurse associate Kayliegh Craven and hospice fundraiser Nicky Grunwell. * A group of workmates took on the tough challenge of the Yorkshire Three Peaks and raised £2,026.50 for Saint Catherine’s. The team from Firmac and Firth Sheet Metal of Eastfield faced torrential rain on the 25-mile route, which includes Pen-y-Ghent, Whernside and Ingleborough. * Registration is now open for the Saint Catherine’s Santa Dash is on 8 Dec

THE humble barcode, introduced 40 years ago in the UK, is on every product and has a profound impact on the NHS, retail landscapes, food industries and the economy. Since the first UK barcode scan, at Keymarkets in Spalding, Lincolnshire, in 1979, it has transformed industry at home and abroad; around the world, there are over 70,000 scans a second. The unique number under a barcode can tell you what farm the wheat in your cornflakes came from, if it was organic and if the box it came in was fully recyclable. The barcode has revolutionised the NHS, saving thousands of lives and a projected £1bn over seven years. Barcodes identify every person, product and place, helping to enhance patient safety, reduce unwarranted clinical variation and improve operational efficiencies. Barcodes are used to help manage health records and identify medications,

determining whether products are safe to use and still in date. This makes processes much more efficient and frees up precious time for doctors and nurses. Theatre procedures are now scanned to record important data and reduce human error, and every baby born in an English hospital can be identified through the application of an NHS number. Impressive technology is under development which will enable consumers scan their products to find out exactly what ingredients they contain and where they came from, meaning that a barcode can prevent allergy deaths and reduce the need for product recalls. New barcoding technology could allow people to see a product’s journey from start to finish. That could mean seeing how vegetables go from farm to fork and a bottle of wine from grape to glass. The advantage is that if contamination enters the food supply chain, it is possible to identify it at source,

isolate it and withdraw items quickly. Barcodes could be essential to future recycling schemes in the UK. Customers will receive money back on plastic, aluminium and glass receptacles returned to reverse-vending machines, tracked by barcode. Barcodes are used by every key retailer and brand in the world, allowing them to uniquely identify all products so they can easily be tracked through supply chains. They have enabled digital marketplaces to be so successful. For example, Amazon, eBay and Google Shopping require sellers to use barcode numbers on all their listings to authenticate products and make sure shoppers can find, compare and buy products they trust quickly and easily. In turn, this has helped small businesses excel online, making it easier to trade throughout the UK and expand internationally.

EIGHT children from Newby & Scalby and Friarage primary schools and the pupil-referral service helped plant 2,500 purple crocus corms in a public flower bed at the junction of Valley Road and Vernon Road. The Rotary Club of Scarborough Cavaliers arranged it to celebrate world

polio day on 24 October. The youngsters were helped by teachers, the borough mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, her consort Mike Lynskey, club president Tony Graham and his wife Liz. The colour purple was chosen as children immunised with the polio vaccine have their finger stained with a purple dye to

show that they have been done. Rotary and partners have reduced polio cases by 99.9% since 1988. Only three countries still have the disease. Rotarians have helped immunise more than 2.5 billion children against polio in 122 countries with the overall objective of eradicating polio worldwide.

Putting something back into the community PUTTING something back into the community is a common motivation for charitable work. Every year, a York company’s employees do just that and this year’s beneficiaries were two Scarborough charities, the Samaritans and St Catherine’s. About 40 staff from IT firm Simpson Associates travelled to the coast to perform decorating and IT duties at the hospice and at the Samaritans’ listening centre and nearby shop. Andrew Peel, a support analyst and Samaritans volunteer, suggested the listening charity to company directors when they were wondering who to help this year. “Four times a year we do teambuilding exercises and once a year we do a

The happy volunteers at the Samaritans shop (to order photos ring 353597)

volunteering, giving-back day”, Andrew explained. In addition to the practical help, the firm donated £200 to each charity. Managing director Giles Horwood is

pictured presenting a cheque to Samaritans branch director Libby Gilbert, with a bunch of merry staff outside the Samaritans shop in Hanover Road.

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Youth worker on award shortlist A DEDICATED member of the Youth Justice Service is celebrating after being shortlisted for a national award for his work rehabilitating young people. Ed Horwood has been praised for his innovative pop-up shed project. The Butler Trust awards

recognise outstanding work and best practice across UK prisons and the probation and youth-justice services. The winners will be announced in the new year. Ed, YJS reparation and volunteer development officer for the county council, has been praised for his initiative

Ed Horwood of the Youth Justice Service, right, with Charlie Macleod, manager of the B&Q store in Scarborough

to help rehabilitate young people who have been given community sentences by teaching them vocational skills from a mobile workspace. In March, with funding provided by three Rotary clubs and tools donated by B&Q, the service’s east team launched a pop-up workshop. Scarborough fire station provided the space and MKM Building Supplies donated wood. Ed said: “The availability of the workshop space provided by the fire service so close to our Scarborough office has been a real game changer. We’re able to access it at any time, seven days a week. Furthermore, young people are able to interact with fireservice personnel and gain an understanding of and respect for the valuable work they do”. YJS devised the project after volunteers helped a young person create bird boxes for Dalby Forest and a local charity shop, which had been requested by the victims of his offence.

‘Sirius would be safe under Labour’ benefits to local people in terms of direct job opportunities and the far-reaching benefits to the local economy are exciting and indisputably necessary”. Mr Fearnley said he had discussed the matter with senior figures at Labour’s conference including party leader Jeremy Corbyn. “There is absolutely no way that Labour would turn its back on the people of this area, or indeed the people of the north generally, in the way that this government and the two local Tory MPs have. We would explore every avenue available to support this project. “For me, its personal. Over the years, I have seen many of my friends struggle to find decent, stable employment in this area, which has been dubbed the low-pay capital of the UK. Many folk have had to move away to find good quality jobs. Should the mine be Hugo Fearnley, left, and Robert Goodwill

successful, it would reverse this trend and bring confidence to people that they can stay here, have a decent career and build a life in this wonderful place we call home”. However, the constituency’s Conservative MP Robert Goodwill said: “I note that Mr Fearnley stops short of saying a Labour government would underwrite the [company’s] £500m debt”. Mr Goodwill said: “I have been working closely with Sirius since the inception of the project and giving my support particularly through the planning process. I speak weekly if not daily with senior company executives and I spoke directly with the prime minister on 2 September and with Treasury ministers later that week. “I remain confident that Sirius have a great project and that, as last time, they could go to the market for support. I know they are actively working on other avenues of funding to unlock the £2m JP package”.

Woman punched, man arrested KEeP UP TO DATE

A young woman was punched in the face and pushed into a pond by a man in West Square, Scarborough. A 28-year-old man was arrested and released under

THE potash mine near Whitby would be safe under a Labour government, the party’s candidate for the Scarborough and Whitby constituency says. After meeting the management of mine-owner Sirius Minerals, Hugo Fearnley said: “The future of this area’s biggest enterprise in decades, if not ever, would be considerably brighter. He added: “It was a cordial and productive meeting. The company explained the challenges they were facing but had no trouble convincing me that the business model is viable and clearly worthy of government support. The

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Fashion, gin and black ties A FASHION show, a gintasting evening, a black-tie ball and three park parties will raise money for the Mayors’ Community Fund. The fund is a registered charity which distributes the money it raises among worthy local causes. The fund committee includes borough mayor Hazel Lynskey and the mayors of Filey and Whitby, Jacqui Houlden-Banks and Rebecca Pearson. It is chaired by the borough mayor’s consort, Mike Lynskey, who says: “We’re hoping to transform the fund into a source of funding not just for groups but also for individuals. Applying for funding through the usual

channels is often complex and typically only awards funding to registered charities. We will welcome all applications and look at each on its own merit and are encouraging anyone from the borough to apply if they need help. “We are speaking to local groups, businesses and schools, asking for their help to raise money for the fund. A number of fundraising events have already been organised, but we need the public’s help too. Whether it be attending our events, gifting raffle prizes, pledging cash donations or simply giving up your time to help us”. Events already organised include a fashion show at

Oliver’s Mount Café on 9 December, a gin-tasting and cocktail evening at the Opera House Casino in December (date tbc), the mayor’s blacktie ball at the Spa on 27 March and a community wrap-up party at parks in Scarborough, Filey and Whitby on a date or dates to be decided at the end of the borough mayor’s term of office. Details will be posted on the fund’s Facebook and Twitter pages. More details about the fund can be found at www. themayorsfund.co.uk. The fund has had several names since it was established as the Mayoress's Benevolent Fund at least 53 years ago.

Mayors’ Community Fund committee members, L-R, Cllr Joanne Maw, Cllr Roberta Swiers, Cheryl Siddons, Ros Fox, Cllr Jacqui Houlden-Banks, Cllr Hazel Lynskey and Mike Lynskey, with civic officer Julia Rogers (to order photos ring 353597)

Rotarians come to town HUNDREDS of Rotarians from clubs across Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire met in Scarborough for their annual three-day district conference. It has been held at the Spa for several years and comprised a full programme aimed at informing, educating, entertaining and inspiring delegates in the work of Rotary. This international organisation’s principal aim is to bring together business and professional leaders to serve communities across the globe. There are over 35,000 clubs worldwide and 1.2m members. The district encompasses nearly 100 clubs with about 2,000 members. Scarborough has two clubs which meet weekly, the Rotary Club of Scarborough at the rugby club and the Scarborough Cavaliers at the Downe Arms in Wykeham. The district governor, Manoj investigation, pending further enquiries. The victim was aged 19. The incident happened between 4pm and 5pm on 15 October Police are asking for the

Joshi, was keen for people outside Rotary to learn what it can offer and maybe join. RCS president John Riby added: “We are particularly interested to hear from younger professionals who would like to contribute to our local community and elsewhere and in doing so to enjoy the benefits that being a Rotarian can bring to their professional and family life. “It is a real bonus for our town that the conference continues to be staged here”. He said it boosts the local economy and

showcases what Rotary is about. Borough mayor Hazel Lynskey praised Rotary’s work and said the theme for her year in office was reaching out. “This dovetails wonderfully with the conference theme which is Rotary connects the world”, Cllr Lynskey said. The photo shows Mr Joshi and his wife Bhavana, Mr Riby, Cllr Lynskey, deputy mayor Roberta Swiers, RCS president-elect Roger Cannon and his wife Madeleine.

L-R, Madeleine and Roger Cannon, Hazel Lynskey, Manoj Joshi, John Riby, Bhavana Joshi and Roberta Swiers

public’s help to establish the circumstances. Ring 101, select option 2 and ask for Sylvia Matla or email sylvia.matla@ northyorkshire.pnn.police. uk. To help anonymously, ring

Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Quote reference number 12190190909.

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Many a mickle makes a muckle BY collecting loose change in a big glass bottle, £700 was raised for the Rainbow Centre in Scarborough over a year. Sadly, the bottle is never filled for fear of burglars and is emptied frequently. It’s at the Dane’s Dyke community centre in Newby, where residents of 42 twobedroom flats owned by the Joseph Rowntree Housing Association and eight Beyond Housing flats meet. Everyone is connected via intercom to a warden. They are occasionally joined by people who live in the surrounding area including Keld Close. The centre is open to everyone, although it doesn’t have a sign. It never has, since it opened in about 1988, a few years after the flats were built. The old stone building was previously garages for houses on Scalby Road. Treasurer Ken Gill takes spare vegetables from his allotment at the bottom of Hackness Road. He says: “People bring all sorts of things in which get bought by residents. They also collect small change at home

Clockwise from centre, Trish Kinsella of the Rainbow Centre accepts a £700 cheque from Joyce Flower, Lynda Ford, Doreen Crabtree, Ken and Marie Gill and Joyce Goldsborough (to order photos ring 353597)

and bring it in to put in the bottle”. The cash collected over a year beginning on 1 October will go Scarborough Survivors. Previous beneficiaries have included Yorkshire Air Ambulance, the British Legion, Scarborough RNLI, the Motor Neurone Disease Association, Saint Catherine’s,

Martin House, Ellie’s Fund and Macmillan. The centre hosts a Christmas lunch for about 14 residents, a new-year party and a couple of barbecues in summer. It has four coffee mornings a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Seven or eight day trips a year are organised.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

New wave of funding for seaweed farm ENGLAND’S first commercial seaweed farm has been boosted by a £25,000 loan from the Business Enterprise Fund (BEF). SeaGrown, in the sea four miles out of Scarborough, is the brainchild of former fisherman, navy diver and navigating officer Wave Crookes and marine scientist Laura Robinson. The couple, who met on a royal research ship in Antarctica, were inspired to set up a business harvesting seaweed after discovering its surprising qualities. Their seaweed was initially hand-harvested from rocks to create products for food, baths, pets and restaurants. They opened the farm to increase production levels in a sustainable way, with

support from the Coastal Communities Fund. They approached BEF after seeing a significant increase in demand for their products and wanting to expand into bigger industries such as biochemicals, food additives, biofuels and plastics. Wave explains: “After setting up the company 18 months ago, it’s magnificent to see our dream of a seaweed farm come to life. Seaweed has phenomenal qualities, including soaking up carbon, oxygenating and de-acidifying seawater, its ability to create biodegradable plastic and cut down ruminant animal methane emissions by up to 80%. All it requires is sea and sun to grow, so sustainability is at the heart of our business”. At this year’s London

Marathon, runners were given water in biodegradable ampoules made from seaweed. “So the event was able to vastly reduce or avoid using single-use plastics”, Wave says. “The BEF funding has enabled us to purchase the equipment which is fundamental for us to start processing the seaweed. We’ve had an overwhelming amount of interest and support from the local community and have taken on two full-time and two part-time employees who’ll be working across all aspects of SeaGrown. “The UK’s carbon pledge is to reach net zero emissions by 2050 and we believe, with SeaGrown, we can help to achieve this”.

Laura Robinson and Wave Crookes

Yorkshire Food + Drink Business Awards Launch for 2020 THE categories are now open for the Garbutt + Elliott 2020 Yorkshire Food + Drink Business Awards, which celebrate Yorkshire’s strong food and drink sector and associated businesses. In total there are 15 categories, five of which are new for 2020. The awards are open for all food and drink businesses to enter. They highlight the county’s growing position within the national and international marketplace, and play a significant role in recognising entrepreneurs and businesses from across Yorkshire who have been part of creating the county’s great food industry. Tony Farmer, Partner at Garbutt + Elliott says: “With the regional food and drink sector continuing to grow, we are more committed than ever to being part of the movement positioning Yorkshire businesses at the front of the game. Alongside the awards themselves we are setting up a new and exciting food and

KEeP UP TO DATE

drink business networking group to support the regional industry and to encourage the leading and rising pioneers of the sector.” Yorkshire and the Humber employs the highest number of people in the UK food and drink industry – latest figures have this number at over 62,000. The region is home to some of the world’s best-known food companies as well as the UK’s highest concentration of small businesses with fewer than 50 employees. In fact, figures show we have more than 1,100 food and drink producers in the region with a combined turnover in excess of £8bn. Furthermore, this doesn’t account for associated businesses such as packaging, design, branding and distribution – all of which will find relevant categories to enter in their year’s awards. Whist fiercely competitive, the regional food and drink sector is also, by nature, closely knit and supportive. The aim is to build new relationships

to bring together large and small businesses to foster partnerships and share ideas. Russell Turner, Managing Partner, Garbutt + Elliott says: “Our awards are now firmly fixed in the regional food industry’s calendar. What sets them apart is their accessibility. Small businesses can enter the same categories as those who have a position in the international marketplace and they have just as much a chance of winning. We’re proud to be celebrating 15 categories within the food and drink sector and have a diverse group of judges of exceptional calibre, who will be whittling down the shortlisted businesses.” Businesses can enter by visiting www.garbutt-elliott. co.uk/food-awards where they can also find out more about Garbutt + Elliott’s food + drink business network group. You can also email awards@ garbutt-elliott.co.uk or call 01904 464100.

Beach clearance ticks all the right boxes PEOPLE with dementia and their carers made up an unusual party of litter clearers in Scarborough’s north bay. After a night of heavy rain, 25 people turned out to scour the beach, using gloves and grabbers to pick up plastic,

cardboard and glass. The clearance was organised by the Dementia Action Alliance with James Cox from the Sea Life Centre. Alliance chair Tim Kirkup said: “It was a great success. People got some exercise in the fresh

www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk has it all going on! Latest news, events, theatre, gigs and of course a fantastic directory of local businesses. Did you know we are on Facebook too? @ScarboroughReview Litter pickers at Scalby Mills (to order photos ring 353597)

air, enjoyed socialising with others and did their bit for the community. It ticks all the right boxes, really”. The litter party was joined by Cllr Liz Colling from the borough council.

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Events mark world Church celebrates mental health day 25th anniversary

TWO Scarborough charities and the library marked world mental health day on 10 October. Survivors held an open day at its mental-health resource centre at 9 Alma Square. Anyone aged 16 could call in and find out how the charity helps people to maintain good mental wellbeing. Staff and volunteers were on hand to talk to visitors. The theme of the event was getting conversations started as many people are unable to share their experiences due to the fear of being stigmatised. Survivors also took part in the town library’s contribution to world mental health day, which included a book launch, an art

exhibition and live music. “Around 20 people attended the launch with more people just coming in to see the exhibition”, says library supervisor Dee Johnston. The book is by Elizabeth Seetal, who spent most of her childhood in care, in one of Lambeth’s notorious children’s homes. Ruby and the Rainbow tells how she and children in a similar position cope with bullying, abuse and grief and their emotional response to colours. A portion of the proceeds from book sales on the day will be donated to the Rainbow Centre. The exhibition was by artist Alex Horswood who, despite serious mental-health issues,

Pictured at Scarborough library are, L-R, Christine Mackay of Survivors, Survivors service user Joy Patricia Melling, John Pattison of Beach Hut, artist Alex Horswood and library supervisor Dee Johnston (to order photos ring 353597)

Pictured at Eastfield library are, L-R, outreach librarian Sharon Houghton, library supervisor Steph Lacey, Debi Lewis of Mind, Collette Higgins of the knitting club, James McWilliam of Eastfield Medical Centre and Living Well coordinator Diane Bagshaw

has turned her life around after spending almost a year homeless and living on the streets in Leeds. She now owns her home and has recently been commissioned to exhibit at a London gallery. Music was provided by John Pattison of Beach Hut Theatre. Survivors and Soroptomists promoted their services via information stands. Several organisations took part in a similar event looking at mental health and suicide prevention, at Eastfield library, aka More Than Books. They were Scarborough, Whitby & Ryedale Mind, the country council’s Living Well team and Smoking Cessation group, the Alzheimer’s Society, Eastfield Medical Centre and the library’s knitting and reading groups. “About 12 members of the public came in to take part”, says outreach librarian Sharon Houghton. “It was a success from our point of view as the partners networked among themselves and at least two vulnerable people attended and were helped by them. “The Alzheimer’s rep took one of our mood-boosting bags to show her customers what additional support is available from local libraries. The bags are available to all who have a library card and can be loaned for three weeks”. The library promoted its collection of reading-well books and its monthly book group which meets on the first Monday in every month. To join, ring 01609 536133. * Scarborough library will host Handmade Christmas with GlitterFest and a drag-queen story time on 30 November.

Young engineer shortlisted for national award AN engineer from Scarborough has been short-listed for an award as one of the best in her profession in the UK. Sam Magowan, 21, is an applications engineer at Dale Power Solutions in Eastfield, working out customer requirements and putting together quotes and specifications. The competition is stiff for three awards run by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET): the young female engineer of the year, the Mary George memorial

prize for apprentices and the Women’s Engineering Society prize. The other contenders are an equipment health monitoring and performance engineer at Siemens AGT, an electronic design engineer for Renishaw, an associate professor of systems and information engineering at Warwick University and, at Rolls-Royce, a material laboratories apprentice and a manufacturing engineer. Sam said she entered the awards “because the IET is the recognised body for my industry, meaning I would be judged by industry peers who understood everything I had achieved, and against other

women in the same area. “The awards are important in promoting the work of normal everyday female engineers, who don’t always get the recognition. This helps create new role models for girls who would never have considered engineering as a feasible career in the past. It’s also important to promote the work that goes on to support diversity nationally, but also on a local scale, showing some of the work achieved by engineers in the Scarborough area, demonstrating to local young people what they can achieve”. The winners will be announced at a ceremony in London on 5 December.

A Scarborough church marked its 25th anniversary with a celebration weekend. The Emmanuel St John’s Church in St John’s Road, off Falsgrave, opened in 1994. A quarter of a century later, a family fun afternoon with a bouncy castle and barbecue was followed with a concert by Simply Brass and the Dirty Windows ukulele band. The next day, a service was led by Rev Kevin Watson, moderator of the Yorkshire synod of the United Reformed Church. A celebration cake was baked for the occasion. Pictured with it are church secretary Irene Thynne, steward Denise Hepton and Rev Watson. The church cost £321,748, which had been paid by the time it opened. A time capsule was discovered when the foundations were being dug. It contained newspapers dated 1879 and had been sealed into the foundations of an earlier church.

L-R, Irene Thynne, Denise Hepton and Rev Kevin Watson with the church’s celebration cake (to order photos ring 353597)

The Primitive Methodist Chapel opened on 28 May 1869. Seven years later, after the addition of an extension at the back, it was still not big enough. Plans were made to build a new church alongside, which opened in July 1880. The Falsgrave and St John’s Road congregations were amalgamated in January 1965. In 1981 due to serious problems with the roof, the congregation moved back into

the original chapel. In 1982, a structural engineer advised that the building should be demolished and it was. While out walking, Rev Martin Calver of St John’s Methodist Church and Rev Phillip Griffiths of Emmanuel URC talked about working together to build a new church. A covenant between the two churches was signed on 1 July 1990 and a formal merger took place on 7 April 1991.

‘It makes people realise just how lucky they are’ A SCARBOROUGH man given a 30% chance of survival after being hit by a speeding car has been shortlisted for a national award for his efforts to help prevent road accidents. Brooke Trotter, who was a university student in Manchester at the time of his injury, suffered a brain haemorrhage, fractured skull and several facial fractures. Brooke now travels the country delivering speeches to raise awareness and reduce the incidence of brain injury on behalf of the emergency services. He is one of three finalists in the running for the title of Alex Richardson achiever of the year. The award will be presented at a ceremony organised by brain-injury charity Headway in London on 6 December. In May 2007, when he was 24, Brooke was walking home from a night out when he was hit by a car. He was crossing the road and stepped back onto the pavement but as the driver slammed his brakes on, he lost control and the vehicle mounted the pavement. The car crashed into Brooke with such force that his head went through the windscreen. He was rushed to hospital and his friends and family were

told to prepare for the worst. Against all the odds, and thanks to excellent treatment, Brooke woke from a coma after 16 days and five months later went home to Scarborough, where his family and friends live, for rehab and recovery. He returned to Manchester in 2013. However, the injury has had lasting effects. Chronic fatigue, lack of concentration and memory loss have proven a challenge for Brooke and, as a result, he was unable to return to university to continue his studies in electrical engineering. Instead, he decided to use his experiences to raise awareness of brain injury and the importance of being safe and careful on the roads. He said: “I remember in the early days of my recovery reading something that said ‘Do something every day that challenges you’ and I knew public speaking would do just that”. Brooke, who delivered his first speech to fellow survivors at Headway, said: “I heard about Headway through my occupational therapist. There isn’t much awareness about brain injury, especially in the remote areas like Scarborough, so it was a huge

deal when the charity was set up. I went along to one of the first meetings to talk about my

Brooke Trotter

experiences and was a keen member of the group for many years. Headway gave me a place to belong. In the early days I felt very isolated and down, but Headway gave me the chance to meet and talk to people who understand what it’s like to live with a brain injury”. Since then, Brooke has given speeches across the country for hospitals, schools and the emergency services. He has worked with undergraduate law students, giving talks about his experiences of a personal injury case and what he thinks makes a good solicitor. He said: “I love doing what I do. One of the positives to come out of the accident is that I can now help to educate others through sharing my story. It makes others realise just how lucky they are”.

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Don’t get caught out in the cold THERE’S plenty that can go wrong with a car in winter. Robbie Kitching at RJK Vehicle Repairs is looking to prevent the people of Scarborough from finding out the hard way, with his £9.99 winter checks. Some issues are more likely than others explains Robbie: “The most common thing to go wrong in winter is that the battery fails. But when it starts to get icy and frosty the windscreen wipers don’t do their job properly, the windscreen washer jets don’t do their job properly and the motor that powers the windscreen washers can fail, too. “Tyres are a key issue in the cold. Incorrect tyre pressures make a huge difference to stopping distances and the traction you would have if you

needed to slam on.” According to the RAC, the vast number of patrol winter callouts are battery-related. To stop people getting caught out in the cold Robbie has introduced a £9.99 winter check, where drivers can wait while their car gets checked out. “The winter check is only 15 minutes, you can wait while we do it. We’ll test your battery and make sure you’ve got the right antifreeze so that you’re good to go on colder days.” But Robbie understands that life can sometimes get in the way: “I know people are busy, so I want to be able to work around that. People can’t just take the morning off work to go and get their car sorted out. We say: when you finish work, pop down. We’ll look at your car when it suits you.”

If you would like to get your car ready for winter, why not give Robbie a call and get booked in at RJK Vehicle Repairs for your £9.99 winter check? Call 01723 447707 or 07720388406. RJK Vehicle Repairs is at Unit 10, Wareham Road, Cayton Low Road Industrial Estate, Scarborough. YO11 3UW.

Tantalise in Eastfield under new management TANTALISE at Manham Hill in Eastfield is under new management. The business, which has been running for 16 years, relaunched after refurbishment with an open day on 26 October. “It is no longer just a sun-bed shop”, explains Karen Gill, who runs the business. “We are incorporating a nail technician, henna brows and lash lift technician, a hairdresser, barber, Xpert colour technician and extensions”. The hair salon, called Evolution, is run by Debbie Pullen. The nail technician is Agnes Watkins, the tanning receptionist is Karen’s

L-R, Debbie Pullen, Sarah Gill, Karen Gill, Kath Hicks and Agnes Watkins (to order photos ring 353597)

daughter Sarah Gill and Kath Hicks a part-time receptionist. Tantalise also offers glitter tattoos, power plate and kids, hen and birthday party

bookings. A new website will launch soon: www.TantaliseScarborough. co.uk.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Health and safety meet human resources in new partnership * Employee engagement * Performance management (conduct and capability) * Effective sickness and absence management * Supporting organisational change and restructure programmes. Both Mike and Roger quickly realised the synergy clients Roger Dickinson of Coast Risk Management, left, with that could take HR consultant Mike Wildey advantage of A Scarborough company by working together. Both is linking with a human companies offer a dedicated resources professional. retained service at an Coast Risk Management, affordable price to clients, based at 13 Falsgrave Road, providing access to trusted, offers health and safety fully qualified and chartered competent advice and training HR and H&S professionals. services. when it is most needed. The company has formed a In addition, Mike is an working relationship with experienced leadership and HR consultant Mike Wildey management trainer, which FCIPD to provide clients includes the delivery of with an expanded range of Institute of Leadership and professional support services. Management programmes and Mike, who works in-house people-management independently through workshops. his consultancy business, He undertakes many recently moved to the assignments as a licensed Scarborough area and met customer first assessor Roger Dickinson, one of the (the national standard for CoastRM directors. customer service), which He has vast experience of provides a broad insight into working across industry customer-service and peoplesectors, providing bespoke management practices across HR guidance. He is adept most sectors. at supporting clients with a Roger says: “CoastRM offer range of challenges across fully qualified competent the lifecycle of employment, advice for businesses who which includes: are seeking external advice. * Compliance with It’s important that business employment law for new owners understand what starters and existing they should be doing with employees regards to H&S in the * Development of bespoke workplace. The Health and contracts of employment Safety Executive (HSE), the and supporting policies and regulators for health and procedures safety, have made the criteria

for competence very clear, which include qualification, experience, registration with a professional body and on the HSE’s register of consultants. Business owners should check with their current service providers and if they do not fulfil the HSE’s criteria then they should be asking why”. The working relationship with Mike will mean that the same high standards can be offered with regards to HR provision. CoastRM are also specialists in management systems standards compliance to ISO9001:2015 (Quality Assurance); ISO45001:2018 (H&S) and ISO45001:2018 and as such can offer a wide range of services to writing and implementing systems through to auditing in preparation for certification or transition to the new standards. The two directors of CoastRM are chartered health and safety professionals (CMIOSH) and work closely with their professional body, IOSH. The company also directly employs a team of H&S professionals and runs mentoring and sponsorship programs for individuals who wish to enter the H&S or standards compliance professions. Roger says: “Our competence services include managing H&S in construction in line with the Construction (Design & Management) Regulations 2015, fire risk assessments, accident investigation and, in fact, any related subject. We also provide CHAS, safe contractor and construction line support and applications services. Mike can be contacted on 07958 665621, m.wildey@ btinternet.com or through the CoastRM website, www. coastriskmanagement.co.uk.

Scarborough Business Set to Raise ‘the Bar’! ONE of Scarborough’s well known businesses, Gekoglass, is moving to a new location in November. This family-run business currently has a double-fronted retail unit on the Mezzanine Floor of the recently renovated Market Hall. From 6th November 2019, Gekoglass will have a brand new, two-storey premises at 39 Bar Street, Scarborough. Co-owner Lindsay Broddle said: “We are moving to the Bar Street premises so we

can continue to grow our business while keeping our manufacturing process here in Scarborough. “We’ve thoroughly enjoyed our time in the Market Hall where there are a number of superb independent retailers. However we felt it was time to move to new premises, which are situated just off the main Westborough shopping district. “Our business, which we set up in 2014, manufactures colour glass splashbacks for kitchens and bathrooms for that wow-

factor finishing touch. We also handcraft overlay leaded glass panels, offer a UPVC window and door repair service and we create bespoke mirrors, industrial inspired furniture and gifts. In short, we surpass on glass!” The new Bar Street retail unit will sit alongside a number of independent retailers that make the street one of the best artisan shopping experiences in Scarborough. Lindsay said: “We would really like to thank everyone who has

supported us while we’ve been in the Market Hall especially the Mezzanine Floor Traders and Scarborough Borough Council. Our Bar Street shop will be open in time for those Christmas purchases and will be the ideal place to pop in for festive gifts as Scarborough prepare for 25th December.” Visit www.gekoglass.co.uk for more information.

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Fresh outlook for stamp club

Poppy appeal

Dear editor It may surprise you to know that, although I am the chairman of Scarborough Philatelic Society, I am far from being a serious philatelist. I offered my services in that role simply because nobody else in the room put their hand up. However, I do not take my chairmanship lightly and if possible I would like to bring a fresh outlook to an organisation now in its 82nd year. I have an interest in thematic stamp collecting with my subject being the horse and its relationship to mankind. Perhaps to my deference I am known to say: “If you want to get 10 eccentrics in a room all at the same time start a stamp club”. Members have all sorts of interests, some enlightening, some of little interest to those other than themselves. Although stamp collecting in this country is seen as something for old men to occupy themselves with, in China it is the fastest growing hobby for young people. Chris Phillips, who was instrumental in bringing last year’s successful stamp fair to Scarborough, is engaging in strategies to encourage young people in this country to become involved in the world of stamps. I am keen to back Chris in his ambition to achieve this. Stuart W Hogg Chairman Scarborough Philatelic Society

Dear editor I am honoured as the mayor to be in a position to appeal to your readers in asking for their support for the Royal British Legion poppy appeal. This year the appeal is aiming to raise more than £50m to help support serving and ex-serving members of the armed forces community and their families. The launch of the appeal has seen celebrities team up with some of the 40,000 appeal volunteers to shine a light on their efforts and the invaluable contributions being made by the armed forces community. All money raised through the appeal goes directly to the welfare work that the Royal British Legion carries out with serving service personnel, veterans and their families, so I am appealing to all members of our borough community to get involved and help to raise as much as possible during the official period of remembrance between now and 11 November. You can get a poppy from one of the many poppy volunteers in the town centres of Filey, Scarborough and Whitby in return for a donation to the Royal British Legion. Please give as much as you can afford and if you have a few hours to spare, you might also want to consider becoming a poppy volunteer. Anyone over 16 can help. To find out more, go to britishlegion.org.uk. During this year’s period of remembrance, we reflect on the 80th anniversary of the start of World War Two. It is an opportunity to remember those

who lost their lives during that war as well as the other terrible conflicts our armed forces have served in during the past and in more recent times. Several remembrance events are taking place in our borough’s three main towns and I encourage you to support them if you can. I will be proud to join you at some of the events. Thank you very much for your support. Cllr Hazel Lynskey Mayor of the Borough of Scarborough * For details of remembrance events, turn to page 6

We’re running out of time Dear editor I was arrested for obstruction of the highway in London, as part of the Extinction Rebellion climate emergency protest. I use a wheelchair, have a tracheostomy tube in my neck and need a ventilator to breathe. The police could not transport me to a police station so I stayed in the road for four hours until l was ‘dearrested’. Why did I do it? Because ... Climate breakdown means droughts, floods, wildfires and super-storms become more frequent and more severe. They are killing people and destroying communities right now in countries around the world. Climate breakdown means food shortages and price rises as crops fail because of changes to temperature and water supply and the mass extinction of species that

Dog attack witnesses sought A vicious dog-on-dog attack horrified onlookers outside Barrowcliff School in Scarborough at 3.10pm on Saturday 26 October. A small Lhasa Apso, which was on a lead and being walked by its 75-year-old female owner, suffered severe injuries to its throat when an

KEeP UP TO DATE

unaccompanied bull-mastiff type of dog attacked it. It had to be put down. The offending dog is described as large, male and white with black patches around its back and on an ear. It was wearing a silver link chain around its neck. It ran off along Barrowcliff Road as a member

of the public approached to help. Scarborough Council’s dog warden is investigating the unprovoked attack and appealing for witnesses. Ring 232323 or email dog.warden@ scarborough.gov.uk.

www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk has it all going on! Latest news, events, theatre, gigs and of course a fantastic directory of local businesses. Did you know we are on Facebook too? @ScarboroughReview

cannot adapt to the rapid pace of change. Climate breakdown means sea levels will rise, making it impossible to live or grow food in low-lying parts of the world; over half the world’s major cities are on the coast. Climate breakdown means mass migration as millions and millions of people have no option but to move to find somewhere they can survive. This will lead to conflict and wars all around the world. These are not stories from some environmental ‘project fear’. They are not science fiction. And they are not about some distant future or faraway place. They are the consequences of unanimously accepted science that will affect British citizens within the next few decades. Unless we act now … and there is still time to act. I have motor neurone disease. It is a terminal illness with no cure. I don’t know how long I’ve got left but I do know I won’t live long enough to suffer the worst effects of climate breakdown. I can live with dying. But I couldn’t live with myself if I didn’t try to stop climate breakdown ruining the lives of future generations - you, your children and their

children. I have written to MPs, met with local councillors, signed petitions, gone on marches and reduced my carbon footprint. And where are we now? Moving steadily towards a global temperature rise of 3C or more. Human civilisation and millions of other species cannot survive the consequences of that increase. This is why I took part in conscientious, non-violent civil disobedience. I’ve run out of other options and we’re all running out of time. Nick Hodgkinson

Fantastic Yorkshire coast 10k We want to thank everyone who made this year’s McCain Yorkshire Coast 10k such a fantastic success. The wet weather didn’t dampen spirits and we had a wonderful turnout. We congratulate all the amazing runners who made it an exciting race and thank all the spectators who cheered them on. In particular, we want to praise and thank everyone from Scarborough Athletic Club who put in so many hours of

voluntary work organising the event and stood out in the rain as marshals and other helpers. They do a fantastic job, in all weathers, giving up their time to run a great club. We would also like to thank Scarborough Council, the British Red Cross and the emergency services for their support. This year, to make the run more environmentally-friendly, we asked runners to bring their own water bottles and we were delighted that so many did. Those who didn’t used a paper cup or aluminium can rather than plastic bottles. We are very proud of the 10k. It has grown over the years into a wonderful event. It attracts people from all over the country and always earns great feedback from competitors. It is a great spectacle, it gets lots of people out and involved in the healthy sport of running and attracts lots of people to the town at the end of the season. Mike and Melanie Padgham Race directors Eastfield House 1 Eastway Eastfield

Dashcam footage helps police nab dangerous drivers THE police are sharing shocking footage of some of the worst driving recorded by the public as the force relaunches a road-safety initiative. Dashcam footage captured by road users and sent to police as part of Operation Spartan has resulted in drivers being convicted of dangerous driving and other serious road offences. As part of the relaunch, upgrades will make it quicker and easier for members of the public to share footage with officers. There are now around three million dashcams in the UK. The police are increasingly using footage to prosecute dangerous drivers and investigate serious collisions. People with clips of poor driving or riding can upload them at www.northyorkshire. police.uk / baddriving. They can easily submit a written description of the offence if they do not have video. Specially-trained officers will review every report to see if an offence has been captured and whether they can prosecute the offender. Motorists may then be taken to

court, where they could face fines, penalty points, a driving ban or even a prison sentence. For lesser offences, police may offer them an educational driver awareness course, personal visits or send them a written warning or letter. North Yorkshire Police have used video supplied by the public to prosecute: * A man who was given a suspended prison sentence for dangerous driving after a shocking high-speed overtake on the A19 in the face of oncoming traffic. He was banned from driving for 20 months after the footage was used in his court case: www.youtube.com/ watch?v=rqSdzJY1sKM * A man who was banned from driving for a year for a dangerous undertake and erratic driving on the A1(M): www.youtube.com/ watch?v=bJlPZD24nrA * A 4x4 driver who squeezed between two vehicles as they travelled at speed on the A59 and was banned for 18 months and made to do unpaid community work after another driver sent dashcam footage to the police. He was

convicted of dangerous driving and failing to stop after a collision: www.youtube.com/ watch?v=mgfMbzC6DQ8. Inspector Jeremy Bartley said: “Even very experienced traffic officers sometimes gasp at the dashcam footage we’re sent by members of the public as part of Op Spartan. It shows astonishingly bad driving that could have killed or horrifically injured innocent road users. “We police 6,000 miles of road 365 days of the year but we can’t be everywhere, and Operation Spartan has been a huge hit with the public. So we’ve relaunched it with upgrades to the way dashcam footage can be submitted, improvements to the web page and more. This makes the process a lot easier and quicker - people can send us reports of bad driving in just a few clicks. “We’ve also fine-tuned the way our officers can access and process videos and written reports. This means we can review more reported incidents, tackle more driving offences and ultimately make the roads of North Yorkshire safer for everyone”.

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SCARBOROUGH TALES

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Words by Joe Coates and photos by Dave Barry

I was able to get to the Peasholm Park Naval battle last summer. It was fantastic, and I determined to use that famous unique family holiday attraction in a remembrance-focussed tale for November.

FOR THOSE IN PERIL ON THE SEA GRANDPA sat in Peasholm Park. What a place to be in Autumn! So many great trees! Autumn leaves changing colours so vividly! Squirrels rushing around a bit more frantically, gathering supplies for the winter! More birds taking a rest on the lake: swans, geese, ducks! Sea birds still hanging around for bits of bread to eat! Grandpa reflected that one of his favourite times in the summer had been when he watched The Naval Battle with Freddie and cousin Zinzi. Apart from the birds, the lake was deserted now, much different from the summer when boats and pedaloes were in abundance. The Naval Battles had been great. The commentator had been terrific, really engaging with the audience, which included many children. Miniature aeroplanes had whizzed across

the lake with bombs splashing in the water. There was plenty of noise: air raid sirens, blasts from the ships’ guns and torpedoes from the submarine. The half hour seemed to fly by, all action with entertaining, interesting commentary. While he gazed at the lake, Grandpa’s thoughts inevitably moved on to the time of the year. It would soon be Remembrance Day; soon be 11am on the 11th of the 11th. He knew that while the Naval Battles were great entertainment, they told the tale of sinking ships and sailors lost at sea. He would mention that to Freddie and Zinzi later. It was Grandpa’s generation which had been born after the war. Grandpa’s uncle had died during fighting. In fact virtually every household and family in the land were affected. The cenotaphs across the British Isles give testament to that.

We give thanks for those who died in action in the war. There are countless names, countless families. For Scarborough it’s a poignant time. The town was bombarded by enemy ships in 1914, an event well remembered in history. Also, thousands of mines had been left at sea by the enemy ships during the two world wars. These mines exploded when our local fishing boats made contact. Fishing trawlers were attacked by enemy planes. Imagine setting off to fish knowing those mines and those planes were out there in the North Sea! Imagine that fisherman is your dad, or husband, or brother or someone you know! They were certainly in peril on the sea. Many boats were sunk, many boats “gone missing” and many fishermen drowned. Those words from a well known hymn, written about

150 years ago, “Eternal Father, Strong to Save” remind us of that peril. Of course it can be dangerous at sea at any time, “from rock and tempest, fire and foe” or simply accident. Grandpa looked at his watch. “Ey up! Time to pick up the grandchild Freddie from school. Better get a move on!” When Freddie came out of school, Grandpa was waiting. There were hundreds of children, well dressed in school uniforms: beaming and happy. Grandpa couldn’t help but shed a tear and think of of the Remembrance poppies and the words he would hear

at the Foreshore on Sunday. Many members of the general public would stand with people representing those who still face that peril on the sea. Scarborough’s Sea Cadets, who last year achieved the position of the best in the UK, would be present. All would be there, gathered to remember those who died in combat during the world wars …

“FOR OUR TOMORROW THEY GAVE THEIR TODAY” Every war hero, killed or survived, has a story. Many stories of those who were attacked at sea can be found on the websites of the Scarborough Maritime Heritage Centre. The Centre is well worth a visit, and can be found on Eastborough, not far up from the harbour, that safe haven for boats and crew, before they set out and face possible peril out at sea.

All set for annual shoebox appeal OPERATION Christmas Child is gearing up for its annual shoebox appeal. Each November, thousands of churches, schools, groups and individuals prepare and collect shoeboxes filled with small gifts. A booklet of bible stories is often distributed alongside the shoeboxes which are given to children based on need alone, regardless of their faith. The boxes are distributed overseas by volunteers. As of April 2015, over 124m boxes had been delivered. OCC is run by Samaritan's Purse, an evangelical Christian humanitarian organisation which provides aid to people in physical need as a key part of

missionary work. Yorkshire coast appeal coordinator Rob Garner says: “These children would otherwise receive nothing by which to celebrate this special time of year”. Mr Garner said that in Scarborough last year, 5,026 shoeboxes were collected and sent to Moldova and east Africa. Nationwide, the tally passed the half-million mark. “This year the charity aims to reach even more children, many of whom live in desperate conditions of poverty and isolation, some with no family and in danger from disease and the bullet”, said Mr Garner. Each year the charity asks supporters to pack boxes

with gifts including school supplies, pens, pencils, writing and colouring materials, solarpowered calculators, hygiene items such as toothbrushes (but not toothpaste), soap, flannels, small toys, hats, caps and scarves. OCC’s national collection week is from 11-18 November. The collection points include A Touch of Glass at 23 Newborough, Little Footsteps nursery at 30-32 Columbus Ravine, Scarborough Sofa Beds at 2/3 Glayton Court, St Lukes’s Church in Stepney Drive, Irton Garden Centre and Filey Funeral Care at 1 Murray Street in Filey.

A truck is loaded with shoeboxes

Appeal coordinator Rob Garner

A girl’s joy at receiving a shoebox

Website: www.samaritanspurseorg.uk; www.facebook.com / charityshoeboxScarborough. * Photos courtesy of Samaritan’s Purse.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

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NOVEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 75

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NOVEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 75

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

The blue stone revisited Local artist Dav White talks about the fascinating world of history, art and mythology

Scarborough’s ancient blue stone is in storage

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I wrote an article for the Review a couple of years ago about Scarborough’s ancient market stone. In The History of Scarborough and its Vicinities, published in 1798, Thomas Hinderwell wrote that the stone “it is still to be seen in the fence there and is said to have continued for many ages to have been the place where public bargains were ratified and discharged as being the custom in those days”. It is not mentioned again and I have yet to find a photo of it in situ but his glancing reference captured my imagination. A few people offered interesting information about the stone and others like it around Europe. It is a blue or foreign stone, not intrinsic to the area. An interesting correspondent from Denmark, who had researched blue stones for 40 years, suggested that Scarborough’s was likely to be a cult stone, of which there are many examples in Britain and northern Europe. He said blue stones served as judicial objects and were originally used as oath stones, mentioned in the ancient laws of the Low Countries, from the 6th century. Blue stones, commonly known as stones of the king, were used in the same tradition as the Stone of Scone or the Stone of Destiny, which is kept with the crown jewels in Edinburgh castle. This is the stone which every British monarch has been crowned upon. The rite of being crowned while being seated or standing on a king stone is an ancient device binding the ruler to the kingdom. Scarborough’s blue stone isn’t as regal as a king stone but it was a focal point. As Hinderwell stated, it was the customary place for public speakers and public bargaining. This gave rise to its other name, the bargaining stone, as it appears on the 1852 map of the town. It was also suggested to me

that the stone may have originally been a glacial erratic, randomly dropped in its place by a glacier at the end of the last ice age. The word erratic is from the Latin errare which means to wander, making an erratic a wandering stone. Some erratics were moved by glaciers or melt water, others by greater forces such as Scarborough Council. Ours was moved from the fence wall on Market Gate, now Castle Road, where it had been for an age, to the grounds of the Rotunda Museum. Blue stones get about a bit. In the Low Countries, they are quarried in the Ardennes. The blue stones of Stonehenge were quarried in the Preseli Hills. I suspect Scarborough’s was brought to the town by people after being quarried at Whinstone Ridge on the North York moors, rather than by glacial taxi. Single blue stones around Europe were often sited at city gates, as the Bible said wisdom was to be found there. Scarborough’s was sited on the road halfway between Auborough Gate at the top of Auborough Street and the Castle Gate. It was a prominent place, close to the old borough boundary, the west wall and the ditch that ran in a line from around the top of Auborough to the bottom of Blands Cliff. In the Low Countries, the Franks issued pagan and noble laws using blue stones as oath stones, a custom dating from the time when paganism met C h r i s t i a n i t y. The stones were mainly used by city officials. They also marked the centre of towns at the intersection of town wards, often at a crossing of land and waterways. I wonder if, as the town developed, our

blue stone was moved about like a podium or a stage set and put in a central place by a waterway or by the town gate, as was the custom in Europe? It could have been sited by the Rede Cross, one of the old crosses, close to the centre of the old town. It stood on Longwestgate on the corner with Springfield, near the Damyot stream, now an underground culvert. Or the stone could have been in the grounds of the Church of St Thomas the Martyr by the Newborough Bar, near where the stream entered the town prior to its move to Castle Road. Blue stones and town crosses were customs of the Vikings but not exclusive to them. Many tribes in north Europe settled in Britain and we shared the same customs. Blue stones in Scandinavia were used in almost identical circumstances to Scarborough’s. Is this an inconclusive nod of evidence of the ever-illusive Viking presence in the town? Many special meeting places and sacred spaces were often close to places of geological activity. The former location of Scarborough’s blue stone was close to the Castle Hill fault that runs the length of the land in front of the castle walls. The fault is the result of a land drop that shaped Castle Hill. The stone is now in the museum store which incidentally is close to another geological fault that resulted in a drop in land similar to Castle Hill. To me, Scarborough’s blue stone is a great curiosity. Countless traders and townsfolk must have come into contact with it to agree prices for goods and for making bargains. Perhaps not just Scarborians but also those visiting the town from Europe at the time of the great Scarborough fayres. Maybe the blue stone, instead of being kept in storage, should be kept under the mayor’s seat in the town hall? DavWhiteArt.com

Ancient Market Stone painting by Dav White

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Muck & Magic

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Curious Roots BY HEATHER ELVIDGE

BY SHEILA JOHNSON

Tulip Time! NOVEMBER is Tulip month! Don’t worry if you haven’t got your bulbs in yet . This is the perfect time for planting tulips. Unlike daffodils which can be planted as early as September, leaving tulips until now will help to reduce the chances of your prize blooms succumbing to a late spring frost or the perils of tulip fire, a disease which makes the emerging foliage look distorted and twisted. Tulips are one of the most versatile bulbs we have ranging in shape and size from the tiny miniatures, ideal for the rockery, to large, blousy and colourful for bedding, pots and containers. They originate from Turkey and were introduced into Holland hundreds of years ago, causing a great stir at the time . Prices rocketed and as “tulip mania” took hold, one bulb was worth the same value as a whole house. They are tolerant of most soil types so long as it is not waterlogged. Free draining is best in full sun and with shelter from strong winds if you are growing the taller varieties. When buying from the local garden centre choose firm, healthy bulbs and leave any that are soft - a sure sign of fungal rot. As a rule plant bulbs at a depth of two to three times it’s height

generally the deeper the better, especially if you are not planning on moving them every year. Dwarfs such as tulip greigii and tulip kaufmanii will flower year after year if planted deep and left to their own devices. They are also excellent for pots and containers as they are low growing and won’t be fazed by our coastal winds. When choosing varieties for your garden remember to check the flowering times, early March or late May or somewhere in between? In the Muck and Magic garden all the tulips we grow are chosen for their ability to stand up to our coastal weather. Here are some of my favourites you may like to try. Angelique is pretty as a picture pink, double and has lovely peony shaped blooms on strong stems, flowering late April to early May. Colour Cardinal is a vibrant scarlet and is perfect for borders and containers, again flowering April to early May. Praestans Fusilier is a red dwarf ideal for naturalising

in grass and borders. Monte Orange and Monte Yellow are both medium height and will tolerate poor weather extreme well. Finally, Princess Irene is named after a Dutch princess and is a single, early, long lasting variety blooming in March and early April. She is burnt orange with beautiful purple markings on the petals. Whatever variety you choose, plant now and you will have a fabulous spring display. Muck and Magic Garden Club will be meeting next on Monday November 11th at Ebenezer Church Hall, Columbus Ravine, Scarborough beginning at 7pm. Our speaker will be Caroline Smith who will be talking about her father, the Great Yorkshire Gardener Geoffrey Smith. Everyone is welcome. For further details please e mail us at muckandmagic@ hotmail.com Happy planting!

Guides unit celebrates centenary THE 2nd Scarborough (Westborough) Guides will celebrate the unit’s centenary with a free coffee morning at Westborough Methodist Church on 1 November, from 10am until noon. Visitors including former guides and leaders will be able to look through unit archives, share their memories and see how girl-guiding has changed over the years. The Guide Association was established thanks to the efforts of many intrepid girls who refused to believe that scouting was just for boys. The national movement was still quite young when the local unit started in 1919. In those days, aircraft, child-nurse and entertainer badges were awarded. The programme has altered over the years to reflect changes in society, girls’ interests and the lives they lead. Now girls can gain badges for vlogging, mixology and geocaching, alongside traditional activities such as camping. Unit leader Fiona Kemp says

Guides with items from the unit archives

the association has 500,000 members including 100,000 volunteers. “We are active in every part of the UK, giving girls and young women a space where they can be themselves, have fun, build brilliant friendships, gain valuable life skills and make a positive difference to their lives and communities. We build girls’ confidence and raise their

aspirations. We give them the chance to discover their full potential and encourage them to be a powerful force for good. We give them a space to have fun”. Members are divided by age into Rainbows (5–7 years), Brownies (7–10), Guides (10– 14) and Rangers (14–18).

NOW we’ve reverted to sun time, that hour’s difference makes the nights seem very dark. But Venus is back in our sky as the Evening Star. Although low at present in the western twilight, the planet will grow in brilliance throughout the winter. As the days shorten, hibernation seems tempting. Lots of creatures pass the winter that way: hedgehogs wrapped in leaves under a pile of logs; male frogs in mud at the bottom of their pond; female frogs, toads, and newts in a refuge on land. Butterflies and moths survive as an egg or chrysalis, though a few become inert, like the peacocks or small tortoiseshells wintering in sheds or attics. Some mammals respond by becoming lethargic. Badgers in their nest chamber can lower their heartbeat, yet this isn’t true hibernation. That means lowering body temperature so it matches the surrounding air, but not going so low that the body’s cells freeze. Hedgehogs can do this, but it’s a difficult trick to pull off. In November we remember the 1605 Gunpowder Plot. The King, Parliament and hundreds of innocent citizens were almost massacred, but the plan unravelled when Guy Fawkes was found in a cellar with barrels of gunpowder. To celebrate this narrow escape, church bells were rung and bonfires lit. The Fifth was never to be forgotten. Unintentionally, the Puritans gave the celebration a boost when they banned festivals and state anniversaries. November 5 was almost the sole survivor, and so became even more popular. It also grew more rowdy. Squibs were thrown, windows broken. Drunks brawled in the streets. Out of this chaos came the Bonfire Clubs. In the 1800s they held costumed, torchlight parades, which still take place in some West Country towns. Victorian

families opted for a modest — and safer — bonfire at home, with an effigy of Guy on top. In the 1980s and 90s family parties were declared unsafe, and public events became popular once more. Now opinion is turning again; this time it’s against fireworks. The noise is a particular bugbear. When did fireworks become so loud? It wasn’t always so. Fountains and starburst rockets used to whoosh, whistle, or crackle, not emulate Armageddon. Even “bangers”, thrown by grubby nuisances in short trousers, were not as ear splitting. Fireworks don’t need to sound like bombs — makers add explosions because they think we like them. Wouldn’t those beautiful bursts of light be even more stunning in silence? November used to be reliable: windless gloom with heavy mist, or wild, moaning winds with ferocious rain. Trees were bare, stripped in October. Recent years have seen a big change with trees still in leaf and wintry spells delayed. There’s usually a fine spell after the 11th, known as St Martin’s little summer. Legend says those fine days were divine recognition for a kindness; the saint cut his warm cloak in two so he could give half to a beggar. Country parishes used to have a Martinmas feast, but everything changed after the Great War when the Armistice was signed on St Martin’s Day, 1918. November 11 became a day to reflect on sacrifice and it has remained so, ever since. While grass has had its last trim, gardens still need tidying. Mouldy stems and diseased leaves must go, but it’s best to leave seed heads that could be food for small birds. A layer of fallen leaves makes a brilliant soil conditioner, so leave them too; worms will pull them into the soil. Among the leaves and rotting wood will be spiders and

insects, tasty morsels for the foraging birds arriving from northern forests. Handsome fieldfares, shy redwings, and Scandinavian blackbirds cross the North Sea at night. Dawn may reveal a weary flock resting on a roof, before flying off to the fields and woods. Starlings come too, to join our resident starlings. At dusk, their flocks combine in a “murmuration”, wheeling across the sky in constantly shifting patterns, before swooping down to their roost in a wood or reedbed. Later, listen for our favourite owl. The tawny is shy and seldom seen, but the classic “to-whoo” of the male can be heard in the darkness. The female gives a sharp “kee-wick” — the traditional to-whit, to-whoo is the pair exchanging calls. November 17 is peak night for the Leonids, although single shooting stars may be seen throughout the month. Okay, we know they’re tiny meteors burning up in the earth’s atmosphere, but we still like to make a wish. Can’t catch a shooting star? There’s another chance to wish on November 24. The only snag is, you’ll have to make a Christmas pudding. Stir-up Sunday is the traditional day for the task. Yet today, a plum pud causes more groans than expressions of delight. If you have bad memories of a festive gut buster — far too heavy, far too sweet — then have a go yourself. Make that wish while stirring the mixture three times, clockwise. Do keep your wish secret, or it won’t come true. The following Sunday is the beginning of Advent, which this year falls on December 1 (usually it doesn’t). By then there’ll be just over 3 weeks to Christmas. We all know how quickly those weeks will pass, so start as you mean to go on. Open the first window on the Advent calendar —then put your feet up. Santa’s elves will sort it all for us.

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Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

NOVEMBER 2019 • ISSUE 75

LIFESTYLE & C U LT U R E

Hunter the Sinraptor

Dinovember at the Market Hall

HUNTER the Sinraptor will roar into Scarborough’s Market Hall on Saturday 2 November - Dinosaur Day. The lifelike animatronic, representing one of the most terrifying dinosaurs of the Jurassic age, can be seen at 11am, 12.15pm and 1.30pm. The event will feature a dinosaur shooting gallery at Aladdin’s Allsorts, a pop-up stall and dinosaur books from the Rise and

Smile book company and a dinosaur trail with 20 hidden dinosaurs. The event will kick off Dinovember, a month-long invasion by dinosaurs at the hall. Lindsay Broddle of Gekoglass on the hall’s mezzanine floor says it’s based on an idea by US couple Refe and Susan Tuma, who wanted to inspire their children to play and let go of modern technology for a while.

Gekoglass’s window display has been hijacked by dinosaurs and will change every day. Inside, competitions will give dinosaur goodies for prizes. The theme will be shared by Hidden Horizons with their Dinosaur Dome, fun activities and a pop-up shop; and artists will display work inspired by dinosaurs on all three floors of the hall.

F O O D & D R I N K / / W H AT ’ S O N / / T H E AT R E / / A RT S

focus

win tickets to cher show

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stephen joseph theatre FROM PAGE 37

& C U LT U R E

Scrooge moves into Market Hall CHAPTER House Theatre, occasional visitors to Scarborough, return with A Christmas Carol, at the Market Hall on 29 and 30 November, at 7.30pm.

Dickens’ infamous ghost story is brought alive in a traditional production, complete with period costume, song and a musical score. On Christmas Eve, the miserly

Ebenezer Scrooge

The cast of A Christmas Carol

Ebenezer Scrooge is whisked away on a journey into his past and future, accompanied by three ghosts determined to show him the true meaning of Christmas.

Keep your Focus

Mat Watkinson went down to the Market Hall in Scarborough to catch Dutch prog-rock band Focus; here’s what he thought of it Thijs van Leer (to order photos ring 353597)

Students scared silly at Halloween

A SPONSORED scream-athon raised money for Willows Lull and Mencap at Halloween. Early-years, health and social-care students from Scarborough Tec were scared silly at the After Dark horrorthemed scare mazes in Driffield. Programme leader Pam Osman said: “Organising events like this promotes independence in students and sets them up for university, where they will need to think for themselves as they prepare to go out into the world of work. We talk to students about vulnerable groups and give them an opportunity to pick the charities they would like to support”.

Photos by Dave Barry

L-R, Sophie Harland, Ellie-May Martin Davies, Ellie Milnes, Georgia Short and Kaitlin Wright practise their screams

Bay City Rollers back on the road IN the 1970s, the Bay City Rollers enjoyed worldwide teen idol popularity as

Rollermania swept across the globe. The so-called “tartan teen

sensations from Edinburgh” were the first of many acts heralded as the biggest group since the Beatles and one of the decade’s most screamed-at teenybopper boy-bands. In the 2010s, with one original member - Stuart ‘Woody’ Wood (62), the Scottish pop-rock band are back on the road, which leads to Scarborough’s Market Hall on 28 November. The rest of the band are singer Ian Thomson, bassist Marcus Cordock and drummer Jamie McGrory.

IMAGINE listening to the Dutch prog-rock band Focus for 50 – ok, 49 years, playing their records for people to dance to and only finally getting to see them as their latest incarnation, playing to a small crowd in a cold Market Hall in Scarborough. Not at the height of their huge fame, not with legendary guitarist Jan Akkerman or Cyril Havermans on bass, but still fronted by the wonderful Thijs van Leer on flute, keyboards and yodelling, gargling, whistling and burbling. Plus master percussionist Per van Der as fancy and solid as you like; Menno Gootjes, guitaring with the band for almost 10 years, is a good as it gets; and Udo Pannekeet on his six-string bass did a whole heap more than just keeping time. Their two chart hits – Hocus

Pocus and Sylvia, plus House of the King – and a hugely recognisable back catalogue which, with music from their latest album, Focus 11, made for a fabulous two-hour set. There was all 25 minutes of Eruption, some Hamburger Concerto, Moving Waves, Focuses 2 & 3 – loved to bits by the sea of grey that makes up the audience for gigs from our remaining heroes these days, together with the band’s Dutch companions, dancing like it was still 1970, bless ‘em. Quite why the support, Sümer, walked out before the start, is open to question. They offered their version on Facebook, but most likely a combination of a too-small stage and two bands wanting to fill it wouldn’t be far from the truth, promoter take note. TBH, and I’m sorry chaps, all I wanted was Focus. And the small audience of about 140? Focus had played 19 miles

up the road in Whitby a week before. Their tour manager told me he didn’t realise how near that was. Signing ‘the merch' afterwards, Thijs van Leer and the band were happy to talk, like we were all best mates, the legendary flautist generous with his time, charming, funny and totally unassuming. The best rock stars always are - they don’t need to prove anything. Out into the cold night from the cold hall, I almost forgot how much I creak these days. For a few hours, Focus neatly, joyfully, managed to send me back to my unbelievably lucky life as a DJ at one of the world’s best rock gigs. Well worth the wait, wouldn’t you agree? * Acts coming up at the Market Hall include Dr Feelgood (29 Dec), Toyah (29 Feb) and Evil Scarecrow (11 Apr).

The latest line-up of the Bay City Rollers

Step into Christmas for DAG CHRISTMAS will be in the air at the Market Hall for Scarborough Disability Action Group’s festive fair. The Joy of Christmas will run from 11am to 3pm on 30 November. It is a big fundraiser for the charity, which provides

services for disabled people and carers such as information and advice. DAG chair Ian Whitfield said: “This is a wonderful opportunity to browse and buy some wonderful bespoke gifts and local crafts. Enjoy finding unique and bespoke gifts

this Christmas in a relaxing environment with a festive feel. We had such an amazing turnout at the summer fair and look forward to seeing old and new faces on the 30th to get your stocking filled full of gifts”.

Focus at the Market Hall

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& C U LT U R E

Art exhibition in Christmas workshops at The Wood Cottage Crafts Hutton Buscel 30

AN exhibition by a group of artists in Hutton Buscel can be seen at the village hall from 7-9pm on 22 November and 10am–4pm on 23 and 24 November. About 10 multi-talented artists are contributing work in pastels, acrylics, mixed media, felt, ceramics, jewellery, etc. The exhibition, entitled Moors to Sea, features work produced at summer workshops. Next year, from 11-13 September, the group will mount its annual art and craft exhibition at the hall, with larger exhibits in a marquee in the grounds.

The Hutton Buscel Artists group

Since it formed in 2013, group has raised £2,396 the hall and £1,147 for Scarborough branch of British Legion.

the for the the

The group has a website and Facebook page which are easy to find. n For details, ring Shirley Doyle on 07709 017851.

CRAFT enthusiasts can get into the festive spirit at The Wood Cottage Crafts throughout November and December. Owner, Sandra Reid-Frow, is putting on a host of Christmas workshops at her studio in Brompton-by-Swadon, where guests can learn how to make Christmas cushions, table runners, advent calendars and wreaths. Sandra is passionate about welcoming all craft enthusiasts to join in: “I love what I do and it makes me so happy to be able to share my passion with others. I am a crafter, a jewellery maker and in particular a sewer. With over 30 years experience as a sewer I sell a range of sewn crafts and run craft and

sewing workshops.” “The workshops are set in beautiful surroundings with stunning views and with small, friendly groups they are the perfect place to meet new people, learn new skills and switch off from the busyness of life.” As well as a big range of Christmas workshops, Sandra also runs weekly Crafternoons on a Thursday from 1-3pm, where crafters can turn up with their own project and use the tools and machines on site to help. Crochet Club takes place from 6.30pm-8.30pm on Friday evenings, bring your own wool to get started. All the clubs cost £5 per session.

Learn how to make a host of Christmas items with The Wood Cottage Crafts n To book visit www. thewoodcottagecrafts.com for more information or email Sandra on thewoodcottagecrafts@gmail. com

Walking in the countryside Judi Kent Pyrah

THE following walks have been organised for the coming month.

Scarborough Rambling Club

Rachel Asker

Diane Todd

Jan Jennings

Play is inspired by ghost stories AN atmospheric new play inspired by the ghost stories of Charles Dickens, MR James and Susan Hill can be seen at Scarborough Library in November. The Lonely Path, performed by Beach Hut Theatre, merges multimedia and traditional storytelling. It’s set in spring, 1941. Solicitor Samuel Unwin has been sent to investigate the abandoned Mulvana Fair on the clifftops near Bempton. In a dilapidated big top, the site of a recent murder, he

discovers a conspiracy of lies and corruption. But that is not all he finds; a figure in the darkness haunts his every step. As the horror of World War II draws nearer to the Yorkshire coast, Samuel travels further into the darkness to unravel the secrets of the Mulvana Fair. Written and directed by Paul Beck, with music and sound design by John Pattison, The Lonely Path can be seen at 7.30pm on 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26 and 27 November plus 2pm on the 23rd. Tickets cost £10 (concessions

£8) and can be bought at Deli Delicious in the Market Hall and online at www. beachhuttheatre.co.uk. Beach Hut aim to get library visitors in the spooky mood for the play with sinister stories and disturbing tales from the shadow-side. Tales from the Shadows, from 2-9 November, features a great mix of original writing, traditional ghost stories, creepy poems and music. To get the full experience, join a tour at 11am or noon. No charge.

3 Nov: a 10-mile walk at Hackness and a sevenmile walk at Driffield. 10 Nov: a 10-mile walk at Seamer and an eight-mile walk at Langdale End. 17 Nov: a 10-mile walk at Staintondale and an eight-mile walk at Thorpe Bassett. 24 Nov: a 10-mile walk at Thornton Dale and an eight-mile walk from the Falcon Inn to Cloughton*. 1 Dec: a 10-mile walk in the Scarborough area and a five-mile town walk. Long walks: meet in Hanover Road at 9am.

Short ones: meet at Falsgrave Clock at 10.30am except * (catch the 10.50 Whitby bus from the station).

Yorkshire Coast Long-Distance Walkers Association 3 Nov: a 14-mile walk starting on the road by the church in Hutton Buscel (grid ref SE973841) at 9am. 9 Nov: a 12-mile Children in Need walk starting at the school in Hackness (SE968905) at 9am. 17 Nov: a 14-mile walk starting on the old road between the A171 and the Falcon pub (SE971981) at 9am. 23 Nov: a 14-mile walk starting in the middle of

Cropton (NZ825006) at 9am. 1 Dec: a seven-mile walk starting at the Greyhound pub in Ganton (SE987778) at 9am. The LDWA welcomes new members who can try a couple of walks first before joining. Ring 368932.

Folk purists will be horrified THE Salts return to the Evron Centre in Filey on 30 November after their triumphant show last year. The trio have reinvented shanties with drums, guitar, double bass, banjo and mandolin, incorporating reggae and calypso into their eclectic folk-rock mix. Promoter Chris Lee says: “Folk purists may well be horrified as the beards and Arran sweaters are cast aside. But the future of folk is in safe

hands as the Salts pay homage to Filey's proud seafaring and fishing heritage with a dazzling display of musical virtuosity. “They were voted best new

band at last year's Great British Folk Festival and share the main stage this year with folk royalty Steeleye Span”. n Tickets cost £10 from Filey Travel on 512229 and the post office.

19/09/2018 21:25 Page 1

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CHER tribute show Strong Enough is at the YMCA Theatre on 8 November. Scarborough Review readers can win a pair of tickets by entering a competition. Kerry Carlton and a talented

cast perform all Cher’s hits including Turn Back Time, I Found Someone, Believe, Strong Enough, her Abba remixes and Gypsies, Tramps and Thieves. Promoter Maria Philippou says: “This show-stopping

dazzling extravaganza will take you on a musical journey from the Dark Lady days to the rocking 80s perm days and the celebration disco hits. “Strong Enough features 25 smash hits, six decades of stardom and enough costume changes to cause a sequins shortage. With a full live band and dancers, come along and experience the passion, the flair and the glitter”. To enter the competition, answer the following question: What year was Cher born in? Email your answer with full contact details to editor@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk by 6 November, when the winner will be informed by phone.

Photos offer an insight into a bygone age TALES of colonial exploitation featured in a talk for the Friends of Scarborough Art Gallery. Scarborough Museums Trust collections manager Jim Middleton screened a collection of photos of Colonel James Harrison, from Brandesburton Hall in East Yorkshire. Harrison (1857-1923) enjoyed killing animals and travelled widely to shoot big game. His collections were donated to the trust. The heads have been neglected and little remains. However, hundreds of glass

plate negatives, photos and diaries survived, giving a fascinating insight into a bygone age. The images depict Yorkshire aristocrats and cricket matches; hunting parties with servants and trophies from Brazil in 1885 through Egypt, India and Japan to Ethiopia in 1900; and dinners in Bermuda where the future George V was a guest. Harrison brought six pygmies from the Belgian Congo in 1905 as a freak show for circus tours, one of them in a cage. It appears from the photos that the pygmies were more

civilised, sociable and happy than anticipated, so were soon not treated as animals. “What a huge change in social attitudes in less than a century”, comments Robin Stenhouse of the Friends. “We were shocked by the behaviour of the British towards indigenous people in the colonies and the slaughter of wildlife”. Mike Atkin will talk about the art of the wood engraver at the Friends’ next meeting, at the gallery on 11 November at 2.30pm. Admission £3, refreshments included.

Concert raises £360 for Alzheimer’s Society MUSICAL MEMORIES, an afternoon of music at South Cliff Methodist Church in Scarborough, raised £360 for the Alzheimer’s Society. Organiser Gail Harper said: “We sang a new song, One Big Voice, which had been

composed for us by Karen Chalmers. The lyrics were taken from the group’s own words on what Wednesdays and singing means to them”. Two choirs, Singing for the Brain and Village Voices, were complemented by a piano solo

Award-winning Latinos at film society

A TIMID dog groomer in a deprived seaside village tries to get by and stay out of trouble, in Scarborough Film Society’s next offering. At the same time, he has to deal with an unstable and violent acquaintance who is an ongoing menace to the whole neighbourhood. Dogman (4 Nov, 15, 103 mins) is an Italian crime drama directed by Matteo Garrone. At Cannes last year, Marcello Fonte won the award for best actor for his performance in Dogman. The Heiresses (18 Nov, 12A, 95 mins), the society’s next film,

Marcello Fonte in Dogman

Friends (6 Jan), The Guilty (20 Jan), Faces, Places (3 Feb), Capernaüm (17 Feb), The White Crow (2 Mar), Everybody Knows (16 Mar), Wild Rose (6 Apr) and Green Book (20 Apr). Films are shown at St Mary's Parish House in Castle Road on Monday evenings. Parking is free at the nearby Friars Way and Castle Road council carparks after 6pm. Tickets cost £45 for the season (seniors £40, students £25) or £30 for any eight films or £5 per film. n For details, ring Guy on 07748 280871 or email guysmith@tiscali. co.uk.

Ana Brun, left, and Margarita Irún in The Heiresses

New rock choir open to all A new rock choir in Scarborough is open to singers of all abilities. Remarkable Rock Choir launched in summer and enjoyed a sell-out concert at Priory Church in Bridlington in July. In its new term, which started on 28 October, the ensemble aims to rock the 80s, “with epic harmony arrangements of some of the best music from the biggest stars of the 1980s”, according to musical director Mark Howley. “We use great rock songs and gorgeous harmonies”, Mark

from Karen and a trombone duet from Pam Bower and Matt Holles. About 110 people attended, including the mayor of the borough, Cllr Hazel Lynskey.

Remarkable Rock Choir In full voice

concerns two women from wealthy Paraguayan families, who have been together for over 30 years. They face a worsening financial situation and are forced to deal with new realities to tackle growing debts. Directed by Marcelo Martinessi, it stars Ana Brun, who won the Silver Bear award for best actress at the 68th Berlin international film festival in 2018, and Margarita Irún. The other films coming up are Of Love and Law (2 Dec), Can You Ever Forgive Me? (16 Dec), Fishermen's

says. “We perform music from all eras and rock genres but this term we are rocking the 1980s with music by Queen, Guns N' Roses, A-ha, Bon Jovi, Journey, Europe, Alice Cooper, Survivor, Michael Jackson, Kenny Loggins, Madness, Brian Adams, etc. “Scarborough has a great music scene and lots of fantastic choirs”, he adds. “Hopefully, we complement what's already going on and provide something different. Remarkable Rock is not a typical choir. We work with a team of vocal coaches at

every rehearsal and perform with a rock band. No backing tracks, no T-shirts, a genuine rock experience. There's no audition, no formal training or experience needed, no need to be able to read music”. Anyone aged 16 and over is welcome to a free taster session any Monday in November, at the YMCA Theatre at 7.30pm. The term costs £38. For more details or to sign up, ring Mark on 07943 276496 or email remarkable.tc@hotmail. co.uk.

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Oh we do like to geek Exhibition at Picturesque beside the seaside THE Ayton Artists and Friends, who share a passion for discussing and creating original artwork, have their third annual exhibition at Picturesque gallery in St John’s Road, Scarborough, from 2-30 November.

The media include batik, felt, watercolour, oil, ink, textiles and scraperboard. On all five Saturdays in the month, the artists will be at the gallery to meet visitors for a cup of tea or coffee with cake in warm comfortable

surroundings. The artists are Linda Auckland, Jan Baldwin, Anne Buckley, Anita Cassedy, Anne Dargue, Jill Grinstead, Debbie Myers, Steve Overy, Margaret Sugden and Christine Wilde.

Nien Nunb and Lando Calrissians

THE original unconventional convention Sci-Fi Scarborough will blast off at the Spa on 4 and 5 April. The popular family event returns with its usual mix of top guests from film and TV and a plethora of content to keep sci-fi geeks entertained all weekend. The first guest to be announced is one of the world’s top puppeteers and a rebel, from The Return of the Jedi to The Rise of Skywalker. Puppeteering legend Mike Quinn has had almost four decades in the entertainment industry as a puppeteer, creature performer, animator, actor, producer, writer and director. At 16, he was chosen and mentored by Jim Henson to work as a Muppet performer on many film and TV projects. He helped Kermit and friends on ABC’s recent prime-time TV series and multiple live performances at the Hollywood Bowl in California and the 02 Arena in London. Possibly his most famous role is the character Nien Nunb,

Part of the exhibition

news in brief THE Spa’s resident keyboards player Howard Beaumont’s Sunday tea dance returns to the Spa Ocean Room on 3 November from 2.30 to 5pm. Strictly 50/50 dancing will once again feature the best of ballroom, Latin and popular sequence dance music. Refreshments available. Door tax £4. Tickets are on sale for Howard’s Christmas tea dance on 19 December.

Mike Quinn and his Nien Nunb mask

the co-pilot next to Lando Calrissian on the Millennium Falcon, who flew into and blew up the second Death Star in Return of the Jedi. In that film, he also helped perform Yoda and other creatures with Frank Oz. Now considered an official Star Wars Legacy character, fan favourite Nien Nunb can also be seen in The

Force Awakens, The Last Jedi and the upcoming The Rise of Skywalker and The Rise of the Resistance Ride. Mike’s Sci-Fi Scarborough appearance is subject to him not getting any work offers in the meantime, says event coorganiser Steve Dickinson. Tickets are available at www. scarboroughspa.co.uk.

A surf-movie night at Waterhouse in Scarborough at 7pm on 6 November will raise funds for the Wave Project. Raffle prizes have been donated by local businesses; more would be welcome. A Christmas bazaar will be held at St Hilda's Church in

Ravenscar on 17 November, from 10am to 3pm. Stalls will sell crafts, Christmas gifts, cards, Teddy bears, tea, coffee and home-baked cake. Free entry. A new LGBTQ+ choir in Scarborough offers a chance to socialise, make friends and sing soul, gospel, pop, traditional, show songs, etc. No previous experience is needed and all are welcome. The first meeting will be on 18 November at 7.30pm at St James’s Church community centre in Seamer Road, YO12 4DT. For more info, email ruthcollett9@gmail.com or billthomasuk@yahoo.com. Anyone who can’t make the first meeting but is interested should get in touch.

Just say yes to everything - Ayckbourn

A NEW rehearsal space for theatre students has been opened by Scarborough playwright and director Sir Alan Ayckbourn. It will be used by students on a new acting BA honours degree at Coventry University’s Scarborough campus. Meeting the first cohort of 15 students on new course, Sir Alan offered personal advice on how to succeed as an actor before

declaring the space open by cutting a ribbon. He told the students: “The rehearsal room is one of the most important rooms in my life. I spend more time there than I do in the theatre. For the actors, some of their most important work is done there. “Acting is a hard profession to get into. But if you really want to do it, there’s always a way

in. Don’t give up, don’t be put off. With a little bit of talent and a little bit of luck and a lot of determination, you will make it. Once you’re in there, don’t be too proud. Just say yes to everything”. The campus is working alongside the Stephen Joseph Theatre, which has hosted over 80 of Sir Alan’s plays, to deliver the degree. Sir Alan Ayckbourn with theatre students in the new space

Hackness Ladies Choir will once again provide the musical entertainment for a festive event at Irton Garden Centre on 4 December, at 7.30pm. A raffle and tombola will raise money for the Scarborough Friends of Cancer Research UK, says secretary Gill Blanchard. Tickets cost £4 including refreshments. The South competition in the last Review was won by Sue Wragg of South Lea Road in Cayton, who gets a pair of tickets for the band’s show at the Spa Theatre in Scarborough on 22 November.

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

Picturesque Gallery AY T O N A R T I S T S & F R I E N D S

Art Exhibition

2nd to 30th November 2019 Monday to Saturday - 9:30am - 5:00pm

Batik • Watercolours • Oils • Felts • Textiles • Inks

Meet the artists each Saturday 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th

Plus Each Saturday • Cards • Jewellery • Handmade Books • Mosaics • Tiles Coasters • Christmas Decorations And coffee & cake!

St Johns Road, Falsgrave

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Snake Davis gig sells out The Woolgatherers play in Hackness SNAKE Davis played saxophones, flutes and didgeridoo at a sold-out concert at the village hall in Ayton. He talked about his work as a session player and some of the people he had played for, including Take That, Annie Lennox, Paul McCartney and George Michael. The master musician ran children’s workshops and presented prizes to the winners of an album-cover competition. In first place was Joseph Yau, followed by Jake Ottaway and Kimberley Lau, all of whom are pupils at Seamer and Irton School. It was organised by Derwent Valley Bridge Community Library as its annual Pat Almond memorial lecture. * The library garden won four golds in the annual Muck and Magic awards. Special mention was made of a bug hotel made by the Rainbows. One of the awards went to the summer gardening gang, who grew beans, courgettes, strawberries

and giant sunflowers that towered nearly to the roof. * Tim Tubbs will talk about Scarborough’s great theatrical son, Charles Laughton, in the

first of a series of talks at the library, at 7pm on 14 November. Tickets cost £4 or £20 for all six talks and can be bought at the library.

The Woolgatherers

THE Woolgatherers will bring down the curtain on this year's season of music staged by Hackness Music Live at the Hackness Grange Hotel on 22 November, at 8pm. The six-piece band will perform tracks from their forthcoming Americana album, set for release early in 2020.

Snake Davis with Joseph Yau

U3A’s guest is ukulele player

PROFESSIONAL ukulele player Mark Walsh will be Scarborough U3A’s guest speaker at the Royal Hotel on 12 November, at 2pm. “Mark is regarded as one of the finest ukulele players in the world”, says Malcolm Maloney of U3A. “He will

give a humorous talk about his extensive stage career appearing at the London Palladium and on Friday Night is Music Night”. Tickets cost £3. Scarborough U3A is a local charity which organises over 80 groups for adults not in full-

time employment. Subjects include art, craft, discussion, history, languages, science, literature, music, dancing, exercise and gardening. For details, ring 367101 or visit www.scarboroughu3a.co.uk.

AN exhibition by Sarah Venus and her daughter Maddy Venus runs at Gallery 6 at the lower end of Victoria Road, Scarborough, from 2-27 November. Sarah’s prints, paintings and collages reveal her interest in the rocks and strata of

the coastline she regularly walks. Abstract human forms interact with geological shapes representing our impact on the environment. Maddy uses textiles and mixedmedia sculpture to express her ideas surrounding multiple personalities, identity and the

self within modern culture. The human body, adorned and abstracted, appears in her work. Gallery 6 is usually open from 11am-4pm Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Check its Facebook page for updates.

It will feature songs from their back catalogue and interpretations of classic western swing songs, such as All My Exes Live in Texas, The Cowboy Rides Away and Two More Bottles of Wine. The line-up is Phil Hooley on vocals and acoustic guitar, Mike Womack on guitar, Dave Elvidge on drums,

Richard Thwaites on fiddle and mandolin, Tim Riley on double bass and Will Oseland on keyboards. Balladeer David Swann will open the show with his selfpenned songs. It is advisable to book in advance by ringing 882421 or emailing hacknessmusiclive@ gmail.com.

Successful Village Memories day in Wykeham

HIGH winds and heavy rain did not deter a record number of visitors to the Village Memories day at Wykeham cricket pavilion. It was a great opportunity to catch up with old friends and neighbours from the villages of Wykeham, Ruston and North Moor. Over 80 people attended, from as far away as Spain. The event featured displays of photos of village life and events going back to the 1880s as well as documents and maps. Many visitors took photos to share, with tales of rural life gone by. Gail Falkingham from the county archive in

Northallerton took a fascinating collection of maps and documents, and was a mine of helpful information, says one of the organisers, Anne Britton. Donations raised around £85 for the cricket club. Anyone who was unable to attend and who would like to share photos or memories, or who would like to be informed of future events, Timothy Slack, whose father and should ring Anne on 07866 grandfather were head grooms 106093 or email britters54@ at Wykeham Abbey gmail.com.

Venus exhibition at Gallery 6

Bryan Robinson, formerly of North Moor, and Gail Falkingham of the county archive

Karen Knowles and Graham Steele, formerly of Ruston

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Double bill of quality roots music Corporate partners help

THE Remedy Club from Wexford in Ireland return to Woodend in Scarborough on 10 November. The husband-and-wife Americana / roots duo of Kj McEvoy and Aileen Mythen have been described in Fatea magazine as “a classic rich and wholly authentic country-roots sound with vocals to die for”. Promoter Chris Lee adds: “McEvoy has been singled out for praise as a guitar player of great expressiveness and technical aplomb and Mythen for her stunning vocal performances. “Their last album, Lovers, Legends and Lost Causes, was one of those rare records that has no duff tracks. They have a new one in the can produced by five-time Grammy winner Ray Kennedy. Expect polished country, folk and a dash of blues”. The support act, British duo Hope in High Water, incorporate folk, blues and country into their compositions, delivering what Rock n Reel magazine described as “exuberant songs performed with passion and intensity”. Chris adds: “Their distinctive sound has captivated audiences

SJT jewel shine brightly

The Remedy Club

The Stephen Joseph Theatre

across the UK since 2014”. The gig is due to start at 7.30pm.

POEM CORNER BY BEN ROBINSON

Pass me by. It started out as a couple of butterflies, I thought it’s a phase, due to the

Tickets cost £12 and can be bought at the venue or by ringing 384500.

Nelson in stamps HORATIO Nelson was the theme of Scarborough Philatelic Society’s latest meeting. Trevor Wright gave a clear, concise and chronological presentation detailing the life and times of one of Britain's greatest heroes. He also gave an insight

into stamps designed for the Royal Mail by David Gentleman between 1962 and 2000. The club will have a competition night at its next meeting, at the library at 7pm on 5 November. Non-members will be welcome.

grey skies, This part of my life will just pass by, I started skipping class, Hoping the feeling would pass. I thought I was doing so well, But inside my emotions rage like hell, I feel like I’m losing me, A 1982 stamp depicting Nelson

The feelings are red and blue, The total opposite of what I’m used to, I hoped I could see the feeling through, Echoes, dancing round in my mind, Inside, everything feels out of time, I just need to be kind, To my heart and mind, And all of this, Will pass me by.

include Broadland Properties, Boyes, the Bay Filey and Eat Me Café & Social. A corporate partner helps the SJT to continue its work providing accessible performances for the local community. The SJT has had increased support from corporates this year, which is really making a difference in what it can offer as a local theatre. The money is spent on providing excellent work on stage, providing accessible performances for everyone - including 1,000 community tickets at £1 each - and the development of up-andcoming talent. Jane Kemp-Buglass from Clocks Home and Garden says: “We have an ethos of supporting local and as we firmly believe the SJT is an absolute jewel for Scarborough we wanted to help it shine brightly!” Anna Wilson, director at Castle Employment Agency,

says: “Corporate and social responsibly is key to Castle as a business. As a locally grown company, we always want to ensure support and enrich the community we work in. The corporate sponsorship provides funding for children from disadvantaged backgrounds who may not otherwise experience the theatre or the arts world. They also provide safe and relaxed performances for those living with disabilities”. The SJT’s joint chief executive, Caroline Routh, adds: “We’re extremely grateful to everyone who helps support our work, whether through a corporate partnership, sponsorship, or simply by a few coins in one of our donation boxes. It all helps us to continue and expand our vital work in the community and to enhance our work on stage, providing entertainment for the borough and bringing visitors to the area”.

Poet publishes booklet of his work

Fearing each day was my last,

To a feeling of anxiety,

A CORPORATE partnership with the Stephen Joseph Theatre is a chance for a company to align itself with Scarborough’s cultural flagship. SJT partners get visibility in the theatre, access offers for customers or staff – and they are showing their commitment to the local community. As a charity, the SJT relies on sponsorship deals and donations to enable it to keep providing great work on the stage and in the local community. As it’s an expanding organisation, there are many exciting opportunities for new partners to be involved, whether it’s becoming a corporate partner, sponsoring a show or giving in kind. The theatre’s corporate partners making a difference in the community include Clocks Home and Garden, Castle Employment Agency, Pinkney Grunwells and Handelsbanken. Sponsors

KEEP UP TO DATE www.thescarboroughreview.co.uk has it all going on! Latest news, events, theatre, gigs and of course a fantastic directory of local businesses. Did you know we are on Facebook too? @ScarboroughReview

A poetry booklet has just been published by a Scarborough poet. High Cross of the Moors, by Patrick Henry, contains 32 poems describing aspects of life across moorland, coastal and town districts in the Scarborough and Whitby areas and beyond. It is illustrated by the author’s paintings and photos by Lee Grant, and has been printed by Michael Airey of Scarborough. The booklet is on sale at Gallery 6 at the bottom of Victoria Road. It can also be obtained by ringing Patrick on 07340 736432. The following sample of Patrick’s poetry, entitled Burns Night at Bay, has been published in the Robin Hood’s Bay journal Bay Fair: Snowflakes fall when our bus leaves Scarbro’ town. Six miles up the moor, blizzards begin. The Bay Town stop, sounds out of the question. The driver will drop us at the turning.

At Sledgates: wild whiteness whirls around. We’d be better off at Hawsker’s lower ground. But there, snowstorms still rage fiercely. The driver relents and runs us into Bay. Steep pavements prove glassy to slide down, As my footsteps make it to Ye Dolphin: Holding Burns Night: songs and poems from the few Hardy or mad enough to struggle through. John Tee chants Burns’ Westlin’ Winds, that thrill. And gives me lodging in his house uphill. The route there, rough as goat tracks. The cliff edge, White, gleaming, over wild sea’s silver surge. Cold as fear, but fresh as waking life. He grips my arm to reach the cliff-top, safe: Tough as a pitch up the Alps: proud to have done. Morning, come late: the bus runs me back to Scarbro’ town.

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Events & Nights out ONGOING

UNTIL 2 NOV HALLOWEEN MARBLES QUEST, Gekoglass, Scarborough Market Hall. If you can solve all the clues and puzzles then you can claim your very own handmade marble! All welcome – each quest costs £3.50. Contact Lindsay on 07594319805.

UNTIL 3 NOV ASCARIUM, Sea Life Scarborough. Meet the Sea Witch and help her cast the ‘spell of un-locking’ in order to open her treasure chest – you might even get to share some of the treasure with her! Visit www. visitsealife.com/scarborough.

TOMORROW’S GHOSTS GOTHIC FESTIVAL, Whitby Pavilion. Celebrate all things gothic at this special three-day event. You’ll enjoy both established and up-andcoming bands, the Tomorrow’s Ghosts Market and more. Visit www. tomorrowsghostsfestival.co.uk.

GHOSTLY TREASURE HUNT, North York Moors National Park, 10.30am3pm. Get your teeth into this ghostly treasure hunt and try to find all the ghosts behind the National Park’s creepy folklore. Find all the answers and claim your treasure! Visit www. northyorkmoors.org.uk.

THE PETRIFYING PUMPKIN HUNT, Sledmere House, 10am-5pm. Explore the darker side of Sledmere and join in the Petrifying Pumpkin Hunt, the Stables Trail, the gardens and grounds and the Freaky Farmyard – plus the adventure play area! Fancy dress is encouraged. Normal admission applies and under 5s get in free. Visit www.sledmerehouse. com for more information.

SPOOKY

HALLOWEEN

TRAIL,

Burton Agnes Hall & Gardens, 11am4pm. Feeling brave? Then head over to Burton Agnes Hall for a spooky woodland trail. Solve all the puzzles and discover a special treat in the gift shop. Visit www.burtonagnes.com.

UNTIL 4 NOV HALF-TERM

HORRORS,

Nunnington Hall, 10.30am-4pm. If you’re brave enough then you’re invited to follow the haunted trail through the house – followed by a chance to decorate your own ceramic pumpkin or join a ghost tour. Visit www.nationaltrust.org.uk.

NOVEMBER 2 DINOSAUR

DAY,

Scarborough Market Hall, 10am-3pm. Forget November – welcome to DINOvember! Spot the dinosaurs that wander about while you take part in dinosaur activities, trails and more. You can also see a huge collection of dinosaurs in the window display at Gekoglass. For more information, or to get involved, call 07594319805 or visit www.gekoglass.co.uk.

2-30 ART

EXHIBITION, Picturesque Gallery, St Johns Road, Falsgrave, Mon-Sat 9.30am-5pm. Explore the Ayton Artists & Friends’ art exhibiton.

On Saturdays you can meet the artists themselves, as well as find cards, jewellery, handmade books, decorations, and more.

4-11 EDEN CAMP REMEMBRANCE WEEK, Eden Camp. As Remembrance Day approaches, you’re invited to leave a remembrance rock in the museum – or to take away and either kept or hidden in different locations. If you find a rock, you’re welcome to take a picture and post it on the Remembrance Rocks Facebook page. Visit www.edencamp. co.uk/eden-camp-remembranceweek for more information.

5 BONFIRE NIGHT AT THE TIPI VENUE, Scarborough Open Air Theatre, 4-11pm. Watch the fireworks, then pop in the warm and enjoy a warm drink and toasted marshmallows. It’s completely free and there’s no need to book – just turn up and relax. Visit www.thetipivenue. co.uk for more information.

16 NOV-5 JAN A

CHRISTMAS

MASQUERADE,

Scarborough, from 4pm. Enjoy an amazing laser light display, Christmas events and activities, street music and carol singing, and more – including late night shopping! Keep an eye on www. scarboroughchristmas.co.uk for the latest updates.

Castle Howard. It’s that time of the year again – Castle Howard is being transformed into a magical, festive spectacle, and you won’t want to miss it. Visit the famous 25-foot tree, decorated traditionally with over 3,000 baubles; celebrate the House’s theatrical roots through its ‘masquerade’ theme; and meet travelling players including Harlequin, Colombine, Pierrot, and the Zanni Clown. Visit www. castlehoward.co.uk for more information.

14 NOV-23 DEC

CHRISTMAS AT BURTON AGNES HALL, Burton Agnes Hall. The doors

FAMILY CHRISTMAS MARKET,

14 CELEBRITY CHRISTMAS LIGHTS SWITCH ON, Westborough Road,

are being opened as the festivities begin for Christmas – and you won’t want to miss the magic that lies behind them. From Christmas Craft Wednesdays to Christmas Hall Trails; Twilight Carols by the Fireside on the 19th December to a talk on Christmas Through the Ages on the 5th December; a Christmas Twilight Weekend over the 6th-8th; An Audience With Father Christmas throughout December and more. Visit www.burtonagnes.com.

15 THE MOTHERS, The Mayfield, Seamer, 9-11pm. Enjoy a grooving playlist of classic rock, current indie, funk covers and more from bands such as The Who, Kings of Leon, Kaiser Chiefs and James Brown. Visit www.themayfieldseamer.co.uk for more information.

15-17 WHITBY CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL, Whitby. Explore the magical Christmas market with stalls aplenty to get you in the festive spirit. Call Whitby Town Council on 01947 820227 for more information.

16 SANTA ARRIVES IN SCARBOROUGH, Boyes, 10.30am. Arriving traditionally by fishing boat opposite the Harbour Bar, Santa will settle into his grotto in Boyes – open 12-5pm – and be on hand to greet and welcome children every day until Christmas Eve. Visit www.boyes. co.uk for more information.

The Crown Spa Hotel, 11am-4pm. Explore over 20 exhibitors as well as a pottery masterclass, festive food and drink offers, craft tables, biscuit and cake decorating Christmas wreath demonstrations and live music. Just £1 for adults and kids go free! Santa and his Elves will also be there from 12-2pm with free gifts for all children. Visit www.crownspahotel.com or call 01723 357400 for more information.

ANTIQUE & COLLECTORS’ FAIR, Driffield Showground, 9am-3.30pm. Explore over 40 stalls for a large quality of collectables. Just £1 gets you entry to all three halls, and a valuation table will also be open from 10am-1pm at £1 per valuation. For more information, call 01377 254768 or visit www.driffieldshowground. co.uk.

AN EVENING WITH STEPHEN HOLBROOK, Unitarian Church Hall, Scarborough, 7-9pm. Tranquil Lights are proud to present this event, followed by a buffet supper. Call 07584 350779 for tickets - £15 or £12 for members.

goodies; a fun fair and ice rink will add to the atmosphere; live musical entertainment from Choirs By Candlelight will make you feel festive; and children can get their picture taken with the characters from Disney’s Frozen. Call 01723 383636.

WHITBY

CHRISTMAS FAIR, Parish House, Auborough Street, Scarborough, 11am-2pm. The Friends of St Mary’s Church invite you to their Christmas Fair, where you’ll find stalls and refreshments in aid of the Church Fabric Fund.

COMIC-CON, Whitby Pavilion, 11am-4pm. From traders to special guests to exhibits and competitions – if you’re a fan of films, comics and games then you won’t want to miss this! Visit www. whitbypavilion.co.uk for more information.

29 DRIFFIELD CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL & LIGHTS SWITCH ON, Market Place, Driffield, 7pm. Driffield Town Council proudly present this festive celebration featuring live music and street entertainment hosted by KCFM radio, a family fun fair, tombola, hog roast, and more – including Santa himself! For more information call Driffield Town Council on 01377 254160.

PHIL RICHARDS, The Mayfield, Seamer, 9-11pm. Not only are you set for some fabulous covers of Eric Clapton, Neil Diamond, The Eagles and Bob Marley – but you’ll also experience live playing of the keytar! Visit www.themayfieldseamer.co.uk for more information.

SING OUT! A CHOIR CONCERT FOR EVERYONE, North Hall,

Columba’s Church Hall, 7.30pm. Judy Watker from Leeds presents her festive demonstration titled ‘A Merry Little Christmas’. Guests welcome, £7 on the door. For more information contact Christine Price on 07977 611337, or Wendy Pulford on 01723 365212.

Driffield School and Sixth Form, 7pm for 7.30pm start. Enjoy performances from choirs including Middle Eight, Driffield Male Voice Choir and the East Riding Rock Choir – and a raffle during the interval. Don’t miss the last concert of 2019 organised by Marie Curie. Tickets cost £5, and are available from Sokells or by ringing either Helena Konow on 01377 240347, or Louise Fraser on 01377 272770.

29 NOV-1 DEC

GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS,

SCARBOROUGH

Scarborough Market Hall, 10am3pm. Discover a whole bunch of festive stalls to get you in the Christmas spirit – whether buying gifts for others or a treat for yourself! Visit www.gekoglass.co.uk for more information.

Scarborough Open Air Theatre. You’re invited to this enchanting Christmas wonderland where the Tipi bar will be serving food, drinks, and marshmallows to toast by the fire; craft and gift stalls will be selling a mixture of unique

19 SCARBOROUGH FLOWER CLUB’S CHRISTMAS DEMONSTRATION, St

SPARKLE,

ST CATHERINE’S CHRISTMAS FAIR, The Market Hall, St Helen’s Square, Scarborough, 11am-3pm. The Scarborough Disability Action Group are holding their Christmas Fair – why not pop down and see what festive goodies you could pick up?

30 NOV-1 DEC FESTIVE FARM EVENT, Eastfield Garden Centre. Visit Santa in his grotto and have your pictures taken with adorable farm animals – dressed in their festive finest! You can also have your face painted, visit food tasting tables and explore the fantastic Christmas displays. Why not top it all off with a delicious meal in the restaurant or café? Free entry to the farm with £5 per child to visit Santa and receive a gift (all proceeds to North Wolds Lions) and £3 charge for face painting. Visit www.eastfieldgardencentre.co.uk or call 01262 676285.

COMING SOON

EtsyNYCoastMoors on Facebook for more information, or follow them on Twitter and Instagram @etsynycm.

6-8 DEC ANGEL FESTIVAL, St Andrew’s, South Cliff, Fri 6-8pm; Sat 10am4pm; Sun 10am-2pm. Check out angels of all shapes and sizes, have a festive selfie, and visit the angel market! Celtic worship on Friday at 7pm, Messy Worship on Saturday at 10.30am, and Main Worship on Sunday at 10.30am. 7 DEC N*TRANCE BONKERS BINGO, Mecca Scarborough. Get down to this exciting night of bingo, dancing and fun – with 90s sensation N*Trance! Visit www.meccabingo.com/bingoclubs/scarborough. 7-24 DEC SANTA SPECIALS, North Bay Railway, various times. Hop on board this extra special festive train to join in with the celebrations – and of course, meet Santa himself. Visit www.nbr. org.uk for more information. 8 DEC FESTIVE FUN RUN, Scarborough North Bay. Sport your best Christmas fancy dress for this special charity run – and choose from 2k, 5k or 10k. Visit www.saintcatherines.org.uk for more information.

REGULAR EVENTS

30 NOV-1 DEC, 7-8, 14-15, 21-22 DEC

EVERY DAY

SANTA SPECIAL, North Yorkshire

WANSFORD FISHERY, Driffield,

Moors Railway, various times. Meet Santa on board this special seasonal train – and your little one will receive an age-appropriate present and Christmas activity bag. Don’t worry adults – you’ll also get a mince pie, hot drink and alcoholic tipple each too. Visit www.nymr.co.uk for more information.

1 DEC CHRISTMAS ARTISAN MARKET, The Royal Hotel, 10am-4pm. Discover this special Etsy Made Local market and pick up some unique festive gifts for friends and family. Check out @

6.30am-dusk. Pop down and do a spot of fishing! You’ll find rainbow and brown trout weighing from 2-4lbs in the trout lake, as well as a course pond. Visit www. wansfordfishery.co.uk or call Kevin on 01377 240329. You can also email kevin@wansfordfishery.co.uk.

FILEY BIRD GARDEN & ANIMAL PARK, Filey, 10.30am-4pm. Discover exotic birds, friendly animals, learn all about wildlife, and relax in the beautiful gardens. Visit www. fileybirdgarden.com for more information. Please check specific opening times before visiting. Please

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk note Filey Bird Garden will be closed on the following Mondays in October: 7th, 14th and 21st.

COUNTRY DANCING, St Edwards Church Hall, Avenue Victoria, 2-4pm. Call 01723 582681.

Followed by Afterglow at 8pm. Visit www.lovefitdance.com.

WOLDGATE TREKKING CENTRE,

CLOG AND GARLAND DANCING,

Woldgate, Bridlington. There are excellent horse and pony treks, suitable for both beginners and advanced riders. Visit www. woldgatetrekking.co.uk or call 01262 673086.

Memorial Hall, Main Street, Seamer, from 8pm. Call 01723 582681.

Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Classes teaching both traditional and sport karate. Ages 6+yrs, 5-6pm. Term time only. Contact Simon on 07792 180901 or email simonshaw1977@ hotmail.co.uk.

MONDAY TO FRI SCARBOROUGH SURVIVORS, 9

FIRST MON OF EVERY MONTH PSYCHIC NIGHT, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough, 8pm. Enjoy thought-provoking 'Demonstrations of Mediumship & Clairvoyance' with Guest Psychics. Call 01723 366063.

Alma Square, Scarborough. Free social activities at its Mental Health Resource Centre. Call 01723 500222.

THIRD MON OF EVERY MONTH

EVERY SUN

DRIFFIELD ART CLUB, Driffield

QUIZ NIGHT, The Mayfield Hotel, 10-11 Main Street, Seamer, Scarborough, 7pm. Enjoy this weekly quiz of music and general knowledge. Call 01723 863160.

SCALBY

TABLE

TOP

SALE,

Newby & Scalby Community Centre, 10.30am-1pm. Take your pick from plenty of bargains, and enjoy hot and cold refreshments. Admission is 50p per adult and kids get in free. To book a table call Mary on 01723 882352. Ends 15th December until the new year.

FIVE-A-SIDE

FOOTBALL,

Weaponess Sports Village, 4.305.30pm. If you’re over 16 and fancy playing some 5-a-side football then give Steve a call on 07852 956164.

WALKING FOOTBALL, Bridlington CYP, 11am. Come along to enjoy this walking version of the beautiful game. EVERY MON 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.ymcascarborough.uk or call 01723 374227.

TIMELESS WISDOM FOR MODERN LIFE, Friends Meeting House, Quaker Close, Scarborough, 7-8.30pm. Each of these meditation classes will be based on ‘Advice from Atisha’s Heart’ by great Kadampa Buddhist Master, Atisha. You’ll receive guided meditations and practical advice to solve daily problems. Classes are £6 per session or four classes for £20. Visit www.madhyamaka.org for more information.

WALKING WOMEN’S FOOTBALL, Barons Fitness Centre, Silver Rd, Scalby, 9-10am. Call 01723 357740.

QUAY SCRABBLE GROUP, Sewerby Methodist Church, 6.30pm. Have a great night of Scrabble, and enjoy a cuppa. LOVEFIT, POUND & AFTERGLOW, Northstead Primary School, Scarborough, from 6.15pm. Exercise has never been so much fun! Start with the brilliant LoveFit Light, followed by Pound at 7.15pm and Afterglow at 8pm. Visit www.lovefitdance.com for more information.

LITTLE RAYS PLAY GROUP, St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 10-11.30am. Run by a local Ofsted-registered childminder and a team of helpers. Visit www. scarborough-urc.org.uk

GYMNASTICS,

Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Join professional dance, acrobatic and gymnastics instructor, Ewa Graczyk. Ages 5-8yrs at 4.15-5.15pm and 9+yrs at 5.156.15pm. Term time only. Call 07403 243068.

Community Centre, 7-9pm. Visit www.driffieldartclub.co.uk

LAST MON OF EVERY MONTH SCALBY AND NEWBY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE, Friends Meeting

WADO

RYU

KARATE

CLUB,

EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY ANGIE’S BEGINNERS T’AI CHI CLASSES, South Street, Scarborough, 1.30-2.30pm & 7-8pm. Get your body and mind fit for winter and pop along to these beginners classes. Call Angie on 01723 447055 or 07805 791776, or email angie@ taichiworkshops.co.uk – or visit www. taichiworkshops.co.uk.

EVERY TUES, WEDS & THUR

House, 7pm. Have a friendly chat and discover all the interesting and fun things they get up to. Call 07984 879136 or email scalbynewbywi@ gmail.com.

FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES & SOCCER SCHOOL, ER College, 10am-3pm.

EVERY TUES

EVERY TUES, THURS & FRI

TABLE TENNIS SESSIONS, Whitby

MENS

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.

PARENTS N TOTS TABLE TOP SALE, Scarborough Market Hall. Tables cost £5 on the day. Contact Lindsay on 07594319805 for more information.

SOCIAL SEWING, Wath Court, Hovingham, 10am-1pm. For more information, visit www. wathcourtcraftrooms.co.uk or call 01653 628224.

QUIZ,

Cellars, Valley Road, Scarborough, 9.15pm. Test your knowledge with friends! Call 01723 379992 for more information.

BALLROOM & LATIN AMERICAN FOR BEGINNERS, Queen Street Methodist Hall, Scarborough, 7.308.30pm. Suitable for all ages from 1680; it’s fun and friendly! Learn waltz, quickstep, foxtrot, rumba, tango, cha cha, samba and jive. Call Malcolm on 01723 865278 for more information.

ARGENTINE TANGO ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS,

FOR

8.309.30pm. Start at the beginning and learn this sensual dance as seen on Strictly Come Dancing. Call Malcolm on 01723 865278.

MODERN

SEQUENCE

DANCE,

Bempton & Buckton Village Hall, 10am-12pm. For more details call Ann and Mel on 01262 850135.

COUNTRY DANCING, St Edwards Church Hall, Avenue Victoria, 7.309.30pm. Call 01723 582681.

CRAFTS CLUB, St Martin-onthe-Hill, 2-4pm. Bring along any unfinished projects – or start brand new ones – at this friendly crafts club. TAI CHI WORKSHOPS, The Arts Workshops, Scarborough, 10am, 1.30pm & 7pm. Classes are of mixed abilities, so you can progress at your own pace! Call Angie on 01723 447055 for more information.

CLUBBERCISE WITH LOVEFIT DANCE, Northstead Primary School, Scarborough, from 7pm. Exercise has never been so much fun! Grab your glowsticks and get dancing in the dark for a workout like no other.

Football fun throughout the summer for boys and girls aged 5-14. Call Chris Kirkham on 07890 629758.

WALKING

FOOTBALL,

Baron’s Fitness Centre, Scarborough, 9.15-11am. Call Colin on 01723 377545.

FIRST TUES OF EVERY MONTH YORKSHIRE EAST COAST WIDOW’D GROUP, The Royal Hotel, Scarborough, 2pm. Members meet in the coffee lounge. Call Sheila on 01723 639315.

SECOND TUES OF EVERY MONTH EPILEPSY ACTION, The Hub, St Nicholas Street, Scarborough, 1.30 – 3pm. Raising awareness and being there for people with epilepsy and their families, friends, and carers. Call Tracey on 07526 425303. SCARBOROUGH HISTORICAL AIRCRAFT CLUB, Osgodby

are welcome to this weekly meeting. Visit www.scarboroughsubaquaclub. net or call 01723 372036.

MENS

WALKING

FOOTBALL,

Baron’s Fitness Centre, Scarborough, 8.45-11am. Call Colin on 01723 377545.

CRAFT AND CHAT, Made By Di, Betton Farm, 1-3pm. These friendly sessions welcome anyone interested in crafts to meet likeminded people and take a project on over refreshments. Email enquiries@ madebydi.co.uk for more information.

FIVE-A-SIDE FOOTBALL, Pindar School, 6-7pm. If you’re over 16 and fancy playing some 5-a-side football then give Steve a call on 07852 956164.

BRIDLINGTON EXCELSIOR BRASS BAND, The Baptist Church, Bridlington, 7-9pm. This fabulous band are looking for new members – if you’d like to join then call 07577700042 to find out more.

GLITTERBELLES CREATIVE CORNER, Gallows Close Centre, 12.30-2.30pm. If you’d like to meet new people, have a chat, learn something new and share your skills, and you enjoy crafts, why not pop down? Get involved in knitting, clay modelling, seasonal crafts, upcycling and more. Term time only. Call Sophea on 07383 209592 or 01723 378102, or email gallowsclosecentre@gmail.com.

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

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

SCARBOROUGH CONCERT BAND,

Community Centre, 7.30pm. Join the club and enjoy films and speakers. Contact Malcolm Smith for more details on bruce@malcs70.plus.com.

St. James Church Undercroft, Scarborough 7.30-9.30pm. Visit www. scarboroughconcertband.co.uk or call 01723 369008.

THIRD TUES OF EVERY MONTH

WALKING WOMEN'S NETBALL,

SCARBOROUGH FLOWER CLUB, St Columba Church Hall, Dean Road, Scarborough, 7.30pm (except January, July and August). A warm welcome to all. Admission £7. Visit www.scarboroughflowerclub.co.uk

LAST TUES OF EVERY MONTH PENSIONER

ACTION

GROUP,

North Bridlington Library, 11am. Coffee mornings, outings, and easy exercise classes. Also meetings on 2nd Tuesday of each month at Victoria Business Centre. Call 01262 602866.

EVERY TUES & THURS JU

JITSU

CLASSES,

YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough. There are junior sessions (7-8pm) and adult classes (8-10pm) available. Visit www. ymcascarborough.uk or call 01723 374227.

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

SCARBOROUGH MODEL YACHT CLUB, Wykeham Lakes. Best time for visitors and info-seekers is around 12noon. Call 01723 507077.

EVERY WEDS SCARBOROUGH SUB-AQUA CLUB, 25 St Mary’s Street, Scarborough, 9pm. New dive and social members

Barons Fitness Centre, Rugby Club, Scalby Road, 11am.

EVERY WEDS, FRI & SAT POPULAR SEQUENCE DANCING, Cayton Village Hall, Weds 2-4pm; Fri 10.15am-12.15pm; Sat 7.3010pm. All are welcome to these popular sequence dancing sessions – including beginners. Entry is £3 and includes refreshments. Call 01723 351380 for more information.

FIRST WEDS OF EVERY MONTH PICKERING EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING AND MODEL SOCIETY (PEEMS), RVS Building, Pickering. Come along and join this friendly group of Model Engineers. Visit www.peems.co.uk. FIRST & THIRD WEDS OF EVERY MONTH

39 FILEY FLOWER CLUB, Evron Centre, Filey, 7.30pm (October to July). See the flowers and meet a great 'bunch' of people. Call 07791 101231.

YORKSHIRE EAST COAST WIDOWED GROUP, The Royal Hotel,

FILEY LIBRARY READING GROUP,

BEACON CAFE COFFEE MORNING AND KNIT & NATTER,

Filey Library, 5-6.30pm. Everyone is invited to come down and socialise at this welcoming reading group.

EVERY THURS YOUTH GROUP, St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 6.308pm (during term time). Programme of activities designed to encourage young people to learn new skills. Visit www.scarborough-urc.org.uk. THE CRAFTERNOON CLUB, The Wood Cottage Crafts, Brompton by Sawdon, 1-3pm. Bring your own projects and use The Wood Cottage Crafts’ tools and machines. Email thewoodcottagecrafts@gmail.com, call 07709046580 or visit www. thewoodcottagecrafts.com.

LATINO

STREET

DANCE,

Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Dance with professional instructor, Ewa Graczyk. Ages 5-8yrs at 4.15-5.15pm and 9+yrs at 5.15-6.15pm. Term time only. Call 07403 243068.

TAI CHI WORKSHOPS, The Arts Workshops, Scarborough, 1.30pm & 7pm. Classes are of mixed abilities, so you can progress at your own pace! Call Angie on 01723 447055.

CLUBBERCISE WITH LOVEFIT DANCE, Northstead Primary School, Scarborough, 7.30pm. Exercise has never been so much fun! Grab your glowsticks and get dancing in the dark for a workout like no other. Follows ‘Pound’ at 6.30pm. Visit www. lovefitdance.com.

EVERY THURS & SAT UPHOLSTERY WORKSHOPS, Wath Court, Hovingham. For more details, visit www.wathcourtcraftrooms. co.uk.

FIRST THURS OF EVERY MONTH RYEDALE

WOODTURNERS,

Snainton Village Hall, 7.30-9.30pm. Guests welcome to enjoy first class professional woodturning demonstrations. Visit www. ryedalewoodturners.org.uk

BRIDLINGTON DIABETIC SUPPORT GROUP, Victoria Business Centre, 6.45-7.45pm. If you suffer from, or care for anyone with, Type 1, Type 2, or prediabetes, then you’re welcome to come along to this friendly support group. As well as having a chat over tea and coffee, speakers also come in to talk about diabetes. For more information, call Jocelyn on 07542 248154.

EVERY FRI WALKING NETBALL, Baron's fitness Centre, Scalby Road, 11.15am. Call 01723 377545.

Murray Hills Solicitors, Bridlington, 10am or 11.30am. If you’ve been bereaved then you’re welcome to come along where you can talk, receive support and enjoy a drink and biscuit. Call 01482 565565.

LOVEFIT LIGHT DANCE, The Street, Dean Road Coach Park, 10.30am. Get fit at this low-mid cardio fitness class. Ideal for older adults, or people whose bodies appreciate a more gentle form of exercise! Styles include salsa, hip hop, jazz, pop and country. Call Karen on 07769 357334.

SECOND WEDS OF EVERY MONTH

THE CROCHET CLUB, The Wood

CRUSE

BEREAVEMENT

CARE,

RYEDALE JAZZ CLUB, Beansheaf Hotel, A169 Malton Road, 7.30-10pm. A traditional jazz session with an established band.

Cottage Crafts, 6.30-8.30pm. Bring your own project, or a hook and wool to get started. Email thewoodcottagecrafts@gmail.com, call 07709046580 or visit www. thewoodcottagecrafts.com.

Scarborough, 11am. Members meet in the coffee lounge. Call Sheila on 01723 639315.

St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 10am-2pm. Tea, coffee and homemade cakes available. Visit www.scarborough-urc.org.uk

OVER 60s VETERANS GETTOGETHER, Sharpe's Cafe, Queen Street, Scarborough, 2-4pm. Pop in for a chat with us and fellow veterans, thanks to the First Light Trust. Visit www.firstlighttrust.co.uk

QUIZOKE, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough, 8pm. Be looked after by the 'Hostess with the Mostest’ Jeannette DuPont. Call 01723 366063.

FIRST FRI OF EVERY MONTH BRIDLINGTON

ART

SOCIETY,

North Library, Bridlington, 7-9pm. A pleasant meeting place for art lovers and artists alike. Visit www. bridlingtonartsociety.co.uk for more information, or call Barry on 01262 609431 to join.

EVERY SAT SPORTS

COACHING, Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Football for young people of all abilities. Ages 5-9yrs at 9-10am and 10+yrs at 10-11am. Parents are welcome to volunteer to learn and coach. Call Robbie on 07584 418403 or email robbie@ hawkeshealth.org.

GROWING OPPORTUNITIES GARDEN GROUP, The Street, 12 Lower Clark Street, Scarborough, 10am-1pm. Learn how to grow your own fresh fruit and veg. Call 07422 972915.

GUIDED TOURS, Scarborough Market Hall, 2pm. Running throughout October, you can receive a guided tour of all three floors. This is a ticketed event with limited places, so booking is essential. Call Lindsay on 07594319805. EASY SEQUENCE DANCING, St James Church Hall, Scarborough, 2-4pm. Call 07766952487.

FIRST SAT OF EVERY MONTH FRIENDS OF SCARBOROUGH LIBRARY GROUP, Vernon Road, Scarborough, 10.30 for an 11am start. Enjoy tea and coffee and then a talk from our guest speaker.

SECOND SAT OF EVERY MONTH SCARBOROUGH KIRTAN YOGA AND BHAGAVAD GITA CLUB, Scarborough Central Library, 1-3pm. Call 07971 977954.

THIRD SAT OF EVERY MONTH CAKE AND COFFEE, Bridlington Priory, 10am-12pm. Exactly what it says on the tin! Head down for cake and coffee every month in church.

MUSTARD SEED, Ebenezer Church Hall, Scarborough, 11.45am-2pm. A monthly meeting for adults with learning difficulties, connected to the charities Livability and Prospects. Call 01723 583566.

LAST SAT OF EVERY MONTH RYEDALE EMBROIDERERS’ GUILD, Snainton Village Hall, 10am4pm. Call 01723 449143.

& C U LT U R E

theatre

Gigs Tapstock, the Tap and Spile’s annual three-day music festival, celebrates its 10th anniversary from 1-3 November. On the bill are the Railroad Hobos (pictured) at 7pm, Circa 15 at 8pm and Trilogy at 9pm (1st); Dirty Trixx at 7pm, Jake D’Alquen at 8pm and Chu Ma Shu at 9pm (2nd); Rewind the 70s at 5pm, Jesse Caine at 6pm, Rough Cuts at 7pm, Mark Stanley at 8pm and Hummingbirds at 9pm (3rd).

Don Quixote

Scarborough Spa Stephen Joseph Visit www.scarboroughspa. Theatre co.uk or call 01723 821888.

8 NOV The Full Monty – For one night, and one night only, 30 men will get their kit off live on stage in aid of Prostate Cancer and St Catherine’s Hospice. 15 NOV The Christians – With many hits including Born Again, Harvest for the World and Forgotten Town, you won’t want to miss this brilliant 80s band on their revival tour. 21 NOV Don Quixote – Explore this stunning tale, told by the talented performers of the Russian State Ballet and Opera House. 22 NOV The South – This spectacular 9-piece band features original members of The Beautiful South, including vocalist Alison Wheeler and sax player Gaz Birtles.

Visit www.sjt.uk.com or call 01723 370541 5 NOV Woke – The birth of a rapper and World Record-holding beatboxer’s daughter changes his view on who he really is. 22 NOV Prison Game – This one-man physical theatre performance brings to life the true accounts of real prisoners, and how their experiences affected them. 30 NOV Shook – While locked away in a young offender’s institution, Cain, Riyad and Jonjo have to prepare for fatherhood.

The Spa Bridlington Visit www.bridspa.com or call 01262 678258. 8 NOV Crooners – This quintessentially

British new musical is full of comedy – and everything there is to love about music of the Rat Pack. 29 NOV Red Hot Chilli Pipers – If you want to see something you’ve never seen before then don’t miss this extraordinary concert consisting of bagpipes with attitude and drums with a Scottish accent.

Whitby Pavilion Visit whitbypavilion.sivtickets. com or call 01947 458899. 10 NOV The Elvis Legacy – One of the top-selling international tribute acts will be gracing the Whitby stage, leaving you ‘All Shook Up’! 22 NOV Sham 69: Punk at the Pavilion – Enjoy a night of energetic and classic performances from iconic lead singer Jimmy Pursey and the band.

Fri 1 Nov Tapstock at the Tap and Spile; Jesse Caine and the Able at the Merchant; the Sonics at the Mayfield in Seamer. Sat 2 Nov Eddie Lawler at Mojo’s (4pm); Dougie Smith (4pm) and Trilogy (9pm) at the Merchant; Tapstock at the Tap and Spile; Vice Squad at Apollo; Steve Fulsham Band at Cellars; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Geoff Grayson at the Eastway Club in Eastfield. Sun 3 Nov Bee Gees act at Wilsons (4pm); Tapstock at the Tap and Spile (5pm); Circa 15 at the Merchant (6pm). Mon 4 Nov Scarborough Folk at the Merchant; Filey Folk Club at the Station in Filey. Tue 5 Nov Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. Wed 6 Nov Ben Parcell at Mojo’s (4pm); AC3 for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars. Thu 7 Nov Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby. Fri 8 Nov Colcannon at the Merchant; the Monotones at the Mayfield in Seamer. Sat 9 Nov Brad Jack at Mojo’s (4pm); Sam Lenton (4pm) and Just Us (9pm) at the Merchant; Over the Limit at the Tap and Spile; Broke Again Blues at Cellars; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Leesa at the Eastway Club in Eastfield. Sun 10 Nov Lady Ga Ga act at Wilsons (4pm); Tom Townsend Band at the Tap

and Spile (5.30pm); No Post on Sundays at the Merchant (6pm); Folk in the Den at the Denison Arms in East Ayton (8pm).

Gordon Vernick for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Mon 11 Nov

Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

Scarborough Merchant.

Folk

the

Thu 21 Nov

Tue 12 Nov

Fri 22 Nov

Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay.

Colcannon at the Merchant; the Wolcott Band at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Wed 13 Nov

Sat 23 Nov

Fuzz Junkies at Mojo’s (4pm); Stony Jazz for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Alice & Max at Mojo’s (4pm); Wildfire at the Merchant; Unfinished Business at the Tap and Spile; Mike D and the D-tones at Cellars; Sons of the North at Wilsons; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Graham Stevens at the Eastway Club in Eastfield.

Thu 14 Nov Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby. Fri 15 Nov Will Clarke at the Merchant; the Mothers at the Mayfield in Seamer. Sat 16 Nov Eddie Bellamy at Mojo’s (4pm); Ross Dransfield (4pm) and Leather‘o (9pm) at the Merchant; Alligators at the Tap and Spile; Nicol Blues Band at Cellars; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Alan Richie at the Eastway Club in Eastfield. Sun 17 Nov Roy Orbison, Brenda Lee and Connie Francis acts at Wilsons (4pm); Prendo and the Other Brothers at Cellars (5pm); Dr Brown at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Alice and Max at the Merchant (6pm). Mon 18 Nov Scarborough Merchant.

Folk

the

Sun 24 Nov Shirley Bassey act at Wilsons (4pm); Hummingbirds at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Connor Rodgers at the Merchant (6pm); Folk in the Den at the Denison Arms in East Ayton (8pm). Mon 25 Nov Easy Street at Scarborough Folk Merchant.

Farrer’s; at the

Tue 26 Nov Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay. Wed 27 Nov Tom Davenport at Mojo’s (4pm); Ian Chalk + MG3 for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars. Thu 28 Nov Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

Tue 19 Nov

Fri 29 Nov

Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay.

The Sonics at the Merchant; Karin Bello as Tina Turner (7pm) and Phil Richards (9pm) at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Wed 20 Nov Sam Lenton at Mojo’s (4pm);

SPORTS

FROM THE TOUCHLINE FOLLOWING Scarborough’s record-breaking first season in North One East (N1E), then the exodus of so many players who had made that success possible, expectations were muted for this campaign. However having garnered two bonus points from a first day defeat at Cleckheaton the men from Silver Royd won their next two games then travelled to Huddersfield YMCA just after this paper went to press last month. A 35-17 win against ‘YM’, followed on the 5th of October by a 22-14 win against newlypromoted Moortown in a thriller at Silver Royd saw skipper Drew Govier’s men go top in N1E. Next up was a trip to take on West Hartlepool RFC once of the Premier League now in reduced circumstances having gone into liquidation when the cost of playing players at the very top of the English league structure proved to be beyond their

means. Another cracker of a game saw the Seasiders come away from their afternoon on the road with a 29-25 win which kept them on top of the league. Coach Simon Smith’s charges then faced what was perhaps their toughest test of the season as they took on a York outfit boosted by a host of close-season recruites including former Scarborough lock Cade Robinson. In yet another thriller Scarborough led 21-3 going into the last fifteen minutes of the game when they had a player sinbinned; the Minstermen threw everything at a tiring Scarborough fourteen and scored three late converted tries for an impressive late 2421 victory. All of October’s games saw a weakened Scarborough side produce some spirited performances. Going into their game at Durham City last Saturday the Seasiders were

All the latest from Scarborough Rugby Club...

BY DAV E CA MPB E LL

still without the influential Ben Martin and Aaron Wilson both missing as they had been for several weeks due to concussion protocols which kept them on the sidelines; however the Seasiders kept their nerve in a somewhat scrappy game to come away with a narrow 14-13 win to regain top spot in N1E.

COMING UP. With the clocks having gone back last week, games will now kick-off at 2.15pm and first up is Malton & Norton in the Yorkshire Shield at Silver Royd on Saturday (2nd November). Scarborough won the Shield the season before last; but did not take part last season to concentrate on the league. That local derby is followed by another in the league at home a week later on the 9th against Driffield who are in second place behind Scarborough in N1E. The following week the Seasiders are on the road

HOW THEY STAND

RFU NORTHERN DIVISION – NORTH ONE EAST (top five) from 27 OCTOBER Team

P W D

PTS

Scarborough

8 6 0 2 31

Driffield

8 6 0 2 30

Cleckheaton

8 5 1 2 28

Moortown

8 5 1 2 27

York

8 5 0 3 25

Billy Parker on the charge in Scarborough’s 14-13 defeat of Durham City (photo by Jenny Brown Wood)

at Morley RFC and complete November’s fixtures on the 23rd when they take on Pocklington at Silver Royd; last season Scarborough beat Pocklington on the road 36-29 but were surprisingly defeated 25-7 at Silver Royd. NEW FACES. Aussie prop Benny Blackall arrived in Scarborough on the 12th of October and having had a couple of weeks to settle in made his debut off the bench at Durham and turned in a good performance in a tight 14-13 win.

kicks of at 9am on Saturday morning and the game will be shown on seven big screens throughout the G.M Guthrie clubhouse at Silver Royd. Breakfasts, snacks, hot and cold drinks and a range of

alcoholic beverages will be on sale throughout the day from early. Scarborough entertains Malton and Norton RUFC in the Yorkshire Challenge Shield in the afternoon; kick-off 2.15pm.

THE BIG ONE Saturday sees the final of the Rugby World Cup 2019 in Japan and following their 19-7 defeat of the All Blacks last week, England take on South Africa for the title of World Champions. The game

Benny Blackall Picture: Dave Campbell

Gladstone Road win girls football tournament THE Scarborough district primary schools girls football tournament was won by Gladstone Road. With 16 teams of eight representing schools from the Scarborough area, the tournament started with four leagues. The winners and runners-up of each league progressed to the quarter finals and knockout stages. Proud dad and school governor Tim Drake said: “Eventually Gladstone Road

and Hunmanby played out the final to great excitement. It was a tight match with Anabelle Drake getting the first goal and Gracie Andrews the second to win 2:0. Gladstone Road's goalkeeper Ruby Isherwood did not concede a goal all tournament throughout the six matches. It was a great team effort”. The weather and turnout were good, with bright sunshine and more spectators than there were for the boys’ tournament

the previous week, said Gladstone Road sport teacher Danny Philps. The other 14 schools taking part were St Martin’s, Friarage, St Peter’s, Newby and Northstead in Scarborough, Braeburn in Eastfield, Lindhead in Burniston, Hertford Vale in Staxton, Wolds & Vale in Sherburn, Hunmanby, Cayton, East Ayton and Seamer. The tournament was staged at Bramcote field, between Filey Road and Holbeck Hill.

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FUNDAMENTAL KICKBOXING Fundamental Kickboxing

SPORTS

FROM THE SIDELINES BORO SHOW IMPROVED FORM

NORTH RIDING CHALLENGE CUP

After a shaky start to the season, Boro have picked up some decent results in recent games to climb to within three points of the promotion playoff places. An horrendous catalogue of injuries played havoc with manager John Deacey’s selection plans, but several players have stepped up to the mark with impressive performances, including 18 year-old Kian Spence who has slotted in at right back, 18-year old attacking midfielder Chris Dawson, veteran playmaker Pete Davidson and the inspirational Nathan Watson who scored a screamer of a goal to secure a 2-1 away success over Bamber Bridge. Joining the club on a months loan is 23-year old Gateshead FC midfielder Connor Thompson who made an impressive debut in the win at Bamber Bridge,.

Cup holder Itis Itis Rovers beat Great Ayton United 5-0 in their first round tie, with goals from Luke Jones 3, Eric Wilson and Neil Forsyth, while Martin Cooper and Luke Delve netted for West Pier in a 2-2 draw with Loftus Athletic, before Pier went through 5-4 on penalties. Edgehill and Ayton both had walkovers as their opponents couldn’t raise a team, but exiting the competition were Goalsports who crashed out 8-2 to Colburn Town, Scalby, beaten 3-2 at Richmond Mavericks, and West Pier Res who drew 2-2 with Helperby United (Callum Myers scored twice), but they lost 5-2 on pens.

RECENT RESULTS 28 Sept WARRINGTON (H) 1-1 Chris Dawson 1 Oct BASFORD UTD (H) 1-1 James Walshaw 5 Oct MICKLEOVER (A) 0-1 8 Oct MATLOCK TOWN (A) 2-1 Paul Walker, Chris Dawson 12 Oct STAFFORD RNG (H) 1-1 Mike Coulson 15 Oct HYDE UNITED (H) 1-0 Chris Dawson 19 Oct BAMBER BRIDGE (A) 2-1 Mike Coulson(p), Ryan Watson

NOVEMBER FIXTURES Sat 2 GRANTHAM TOWN (A) Sat 9 Radcliffe (A) (FA Trophy) Sat 16 LANCASTER CITY (H) Sat 23 WITTON ALBION (A) Sat 30 WHITBY TOWN (H)

SECOND ROUND (Saturday 2 November) Easingwold Town v Itis Itis Rovers Bishopthorpe Utd v Ayton Kirkbymoorside Res v Edgehill Richmond Town v West Pier Scalby Res v Seamer Sports

SATURDAY LEADERS DIVISION ONE Itis Itis Rovers Edgehill West Pier Newlands Park

3 9 5 8 4 7 3 6

DIVISION TWO Edgehill Res West Pier Res Snainton FC Rosette

7 18 6 16 7 13 5 9

West Pier thrashed Seamer Sports 9-0 in Division One, with goals from Simon Reeves 3, Sam Garnett 2, Rich Tolliday 2, Martin Cooper and Neil Thomas, while a Joe Gage strike secured Filey Town a 1-0 derby win at Hunmanby

United. Rob Speight scored twice for Scalby in a 2-2 draw with Ayton, for whom Joe Bradshaw and Nick Dunn were the marksmen. In the Second Division Seamer Sports Res came from 1-2 down to beat leaders Edgehill Res 3-2, with strikes from Sam Walker, Nathan Parker and Ollie Parker, while Eastfield Town won 4-2 at Scalby Res with goals from Ryan Collings 2, Shem Atkinson and Ryan Wood. Callum Myers struck four goals for West Pier Res in their 8-1 defeat of Cayton Athletic, and leaders Edgehill Res won 2-1 against FC Rosette with goals from Jake Reeves and Connor Avison, followed by a 3-2 success against Scalby Res, when their scorers were Jake Reeves, George Walmsley and Josh Fergus.

FISHBURN PARK RESIGN The League suffered a huge setback when Second Division side Fishburn Park, the last remaining Whitby club in membership resigned due to a shortage of players in mid October. Their playing record has been expunged.

LEAGUE CUP FIRST ROUND Harry Wood and Jack South netted for Filey Town in their 2-2 draw with Newlands Park, for whom Liam Mancrief and Dan Freer were on target, before Filey went through 4-2 on penalties. Edgehill were 4-1 victors against Hunmanby United, with Jimmy Beadle 2(pens) and Sean Exley 2 their scorers, while Snainton had a narrow 4-3 win against Eastfield Town, with goals from Zak Hansen 2, Rob Holt and Dylan Muggeson-Forbes.

Marathon men in York THE runners in the Yorkshire marathon included Nathanael Warwick of the Road Runners Club (RRC) and Andy Messenger of Scarborough Athletics Club. They set off at a cracking pace, dicing for the lead, and were level pegging going past the 17mile marker.

Nat then grasped the gauntlet and pushed on to become the first Scarborough runner home, finishing in two hours, 49 minutes and 21 seconds. The result placed Nat as the ninth ranking under-23 in England. Andy reduced his London personal best by over six minutes, coming home in 2-53-

15. Philip Markham of RRC was the first Scarborough runner home, in 67th place, in the 10-mile support race which followed the marathon. Both events started and ended at the university at Huntington in York, with the marathon going out to Stamford Bridge.

A review of the local Football scene....

BY S T EV E A DA MS O N HARBOUR CUP FIRST ROUND Scalby v Lealholm 1-4 Hunmanby Utd v Filey Town 4-1 Kirkdale United v Goalsports 8-2 Sinnington v Newlands Park 1-5 Itis Itis v Kirksbymoorside Res 2-1 (Byes- Edgehill, Seamer, West Pier) Olli Milner scored twice with Liam Sugden and Darren Crawford also on target as Hunmanby beat local rivals Filey Town 4-1. Sam Pickard and Luke Jones netted for Itis Itis Rovers in their 2-1 defeat of Kirkbymoorside Res, and a Ben David hat trick and two goals from Liam Mancrief secured Newlands Park a 5-1 win at Sinnington.

NORTH RIDING SUNDAY CHALLENGE CUP Holders Angel Athletic beat AFC Acklam 9-0 in the first round, with goals from Kurt Henderson 4, Neil Thomas 2, Danny Collins, Lloyd Henderson and Joe Gallagher(pen). Scorers for Newlands who won 7-1 at Yarm Athletic were Zak Hansen 4, James Young, Kyle O’Toole and Ryan Link, while Chris Milburn and Jordan Pratt netted for Eastfield Athletic who beat Oddfellows Athletic 2-1, but West Pier we’re beaten 4-3 at home by Catterick Village. SECOND ROUND (Sunday 3 November) Walnut Tree v Angel Athletic Valley v Normanby Hall Marton Rovers v Cayton Corinthians

Boro midfielder Pete Davidson

Trafalgar v Newlands Cleveland United v Eastfield Athletic

SUNDAY LEADERS DIVISION ONE Valley Newlands Angel Athletic West Pier

4 8 3 5 3 5 2 4

DIVISION TWO Angel Res Roscoes Bar Eastfield Ath Castle Tavern

6 16 5 15 7 9 8 8

In Division One, Angel Athletic best great rivals Trafalgar 4-2 with goals from Lloyd Henderson, Danny Collins, Joe Gallagher and Robbie Scarborough, while Valley won 4-0 against Cayton (Max Gage, Sam Westmoreland, Danny Appleby and Harry Ward). Newlands had a terrific 4-1 win against Trafalgar with Dan

Freer and Brad Rowley both scoring twice. In the Second Division, Harry Holden netted twice to earn Angel Athletic Res a 2-0 win against Eastfield Athletic, while four goals from Rafal Jackow helped Saints to a 10-4 thrashing of Fylingdales. Roscoes Bar won 4-3 against Eastfield Athletic with strikes from Graeme Farrah 2, Gary Hepples and Alex Wray, and a 3-1 win for Castle Tavern against Eastfield Athletic featured goals from Thamuer Dridi 2 and Nathan Spencer.

KENWARD CUP ROUND 1 (Sunday 24 November) Angel Athletic v Eastfield Athletic Angel Ath Res v West Pier Newlands v Valley Roscoes Bar v Saints

Gold, silver and bronze for martial arts club THE Desapline Martial Arts Club in Scarborough sent a team of 26 fighters to represent England in the ICO World Kick Boxing Championships in Glasgow last month. They returned home with 13 Gold, 14 Silver and 8 Bronze medals. The club’s head coach is 47year old multi world champion Andy Desa, who also coaches the Great Britain National Team.

Eastfield bowling

The Desapline Martial Arts Club return home with 35 medals

THE Wednesday afternoon matches of Eastfield Bowling Club’s winter social sessions start on 6 November. The draw will be made by 12.20pm

to start at 12.30pm. It costs £2 to enter including tea and biscuits. For details, ring competition secretary David Wicks on 584371 or 07523 571729.

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��£6995 Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example �� £4995 £4995 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, CDTI, 7 SEATS, 7 SEATS, 66559 66559 Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Diesel, Diesel, Service Service 2006, 06, SWIFT 1.5cruise AUTOMATIC, blue, 5 door, 70785 miles,�� service history, 200 road tax,SUZUKI economical, control, wheels, electric windows, radio/CD, Stunning Stunning Stunning Stunning Example, Example, Example, Example, Very Very Very Classy Very Classy Classy Classy Car, Car, Car, Good Car, Good Good Good Value Value Value Value atalloy ��£11495 atatMet ��£11495 ��£11495 atairexcellent ��£11495 service service history, history, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, airGLX air conditioning, conditioning, excellent condition condition �� £3,995 £3,995 2006 2008 air c alloy wheels, cdWheels, player, keyless entry and locking, conditioning, nice example ��£2995 2014 History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, HalfExample Half Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CD140 CD Air Air Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example ��£4995 ��£4995 Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example �� £4995 £4995 allo 2008, 2008, 58,History, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, CDTI, 7Player, SEATS, 7Player, SEATS, 66559 Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Diesel, Diesel, Service Service service history ��£3,995 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI SRI SRI 140 140 140 CDTI, CDTI, CDTI, CDTI, 7Conditioning, 7SEATS, 766559 SEATS, 7SEATS, SEATS, 66559 66559 66559 66559 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Black, Black, allo y 2009, 2009, 2009, 2009, 59,58, 59, 59, NISSAN 59, NISSAN NISSAN NISSAN QASHQAI QASHQAI QASHQAI QASHQAI 1.6 1.6 1.6 PLUS 1.6 PLUS PLUS PLUS 2 VISIA, 2 2 VISIA, VISIA, 2 VISIA, 7 SEATS, 7 7 SEATS, SEATS, 7 SEATS, 80392 80392 80392 80392 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Black, Black, Service Service Service Service History, History, History, History, 2006, 06, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 GLX AUTOMATIC, Met blue, 5 door, 70785 allo y 2010, 2010, 60 60 Reg, Reg, FORD FORD FIESTA FIESTA 1.4 1.4 Zetec: Zetec: Petrol, Petrol, silver, silver, 5 door, 5 door, full full service service history, history, 2004, 53, TOYOTA YARIS 1.3 T SPIRIT, 3 DOOR, Light Met Blue, 104,000 Miles, Service History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CD CD Player, Player, Air Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example ��£4995 ��£4995 with 2006, 2006,06,56, 06,56, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS T3T31.3, 1.3, 5XT3 door, 5 2.2 door, dark dark met met blue, blue,remote remote central central locking, locking, cdblue, cdplayer, player, 2007, 2007, TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV RAV 4 4 XT3 2.2 D4D, D4D, DIESEL DIESEL 4X4, 4X4, 90,000 90,000 Miles, Miles, service service 2009, 59 reg RENAULT MEGANE 1.6 Coupe Expression: Petrol, 3 door, SERVICE History, Alloy Wheels, CDsmart Player, Front Fog Lamps, Nice Clean Example, First Car��£1895 Alloy Alloy Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Panoramic Panoramic Panoramic Panoramic Glass Glass Glass Glass Roof, Roof, Roof, Roof, Air Airdoor, Air Conditioning, Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Conditioning, Blue Blue Tooth, Blue Tooth, Tooth, Tooth, 4entry New 4central 4New New 4Ideal Tyres New Tyres Tyres Tyres Just Just Fitted, Just Fitted, Fitted, Fitted, 2006 20 alloy alloy wheels, wheels, radio/CD, radio/CD, electric front front windows, windows, airBlue air conditioning conditioning �� £4,795 200 balan air air conditioning, conditioning, Very Very smart example ��£3495 ��£3495 2006, 2006, 06, 06, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS T3 T3 1.3, 1.3, 5example door, 5Wheels, dark dark met met blue, blue, remote remote central locking, locking, cdJust cd player, player, miles, service history, alloy wheels, cd player, keyless and locking, 47,632 miles, CD player, alloy wheels, air conditioning��DUE IN£4,795 2004 2007, 2007, 56, 56, TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV RAV 4electric XT3 4Alloy XT3 2.2 2.2 D4D, D4D, DIESEL DIESEL 4X4, 4X4, 90,000 90,000 Miles, Miles, service service Diesel, Diesel, Diesel, Diesel, Service Service Service Service History, History, History, History, Alloy Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Half Half Leather Leather Leather Leather Seats, Seats, Seats, Seats, CDCD CD Player, CD Player, Player, Player, Air Air Air Air 200 2007 Very Very Nice Very Nice Nice Example� Nice Example� Example� Example� ��£6995 ��£6995 ��£6995 history, history, Silver, Silver, 5��£6995 5door, door, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, airVANS aircondtioning, condtioning, etc, nice niceexample� example� ��£6250 ��£6250 airVery air conditioning, conditioning, Very Very smart smart example example ��£3495 ��£3495 2006, 2006, 06, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Metblue, blue, 5 door, 5etc, door, 70785 70785 miles, miles, service service history, history, 2010 Histor His 2010, 2010, 10 10 Reg, Reg, CITROEN CITROEN C4 C4 HDi HDi 16v 16v VTR+: VTR+: Diesel, Diesel, white, white, 5 door, 5 door, £30 £30 per per year year 2008, HYUNDAI i10, 1.0 COMFORT: 1 Owner, 21012 miles, Grey, service history, air conditioning, nice example �� £2995 2014, CITROEN BERLINGO 1.6entry HDI ENTERPRISE VAN, ONLY 8533 MILES, Highexample� spec model AND Conditioning, ser vi history, history, Silver, Silver, 5Stunning door, door, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, air condtioning, condtioning, etc, nice nice example� ��£6250 ��£6250 alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd5Stunning cdCd player, player, keyless keyless entry and locking, locking, airtax, conditioning, conditioning, nice nice example example ��£2995 ��£2995 Conditioning, Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example Example Example �� £4995 £4995 £4995 £4995 mile 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 58, 58, 58, VAUXHALL 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI SRI 140 SRI 140 140 CDTI, 140 CDTI, CDTI, CDTI, 7air SEATS, 77Met SEATS, SEATS, 7airMet SEATS, 66559 66559 66559 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Black, Black, Black, Black, Diesel, Diesel, Diesel, Diesel, Service Service Service Service 2006, 2006, 06, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, blue, blue, 566559 door, 5etc, door, 70785 70785 miles, miles, service service history, history, mi cen cond road road tax, tax, economical, economical, cruise cruise control, control, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, electric electric windows, windows, radio/CD, radio/CD, alloy wheels, player, Only £30 aand year road economical� �� £3,495 with side loading door, air conditioning, sat nav, electric windows, rear parking sensors, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cd player, player, keyless keyless entry entry and and locking, locking, air air conditioning, conditioning, nice nice example example ��£2995 ��£2995 2006, 2006, 06, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met blue, blue, 5 5 door, door, 70785 70785 History, History, History, History, Alloy Alloy Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, HalfHalf Half Leather Half Leather Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CD3CD CD Player, CD Player, Player, Player, AirLight Air Conditioning, Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Stunning Stunning Example Example Example Example ��£4995 ��£4995 ��£4995 2004, 2004, 53,Wheels, 53, TOYOTA YARIS YARIS 1.3 1.3Seats, T1.4 SPIRIT, TSeats, SPIRIT, DOOR, 3great DOOR, Light Met Met Blue, Blue, 104,000 104,000 Miles, Miles, Service Service balance ofTOYOTA manufacturers 3year warranty, saving on new �� £7795 PLUS VAT��£4995 service service history history ��£3,995 ��£3,995 2001, VAUHALL CORSA AUTOMATIC, 5Air Door, silver, 81369 miles, 2007,57, VOLVO S60 D5 2.4 SPORT AUTOMATIC, Diesel, Blue, 108748 miles, 3 owners, V AN REPAIRS 2010, RENAULT TRAFFIC 2.0 DCI 75846 miles, side loading door, air History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, CDCD Player, Player, Front Front Fog Fog Lamps, Lamps, Nice Nice Clean Clean Example, Example, Ideal Ideal First Car��£1895 2006, 2006, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met blue, blue, 5locking, door, 5First door, 70785 70785 2004, 2004, 53,06, 53, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS 1.3 1.3 TT3 SPIRIT, T51.3, SPIRIT, 3door, DOOR, 3WHITE, DOOR, Light Light Met Met Blue, Blue, 104,000 104,000 Miles, Miles, Service Service air air c service history, leather interior, alloy wheels, cd player, nice example.��£3,295 2006, 2006, 2006, 2006, 06, 06, 06, TOYOTA 06, TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS YARIS YARIS T3 T3 T3 1.3, 1.3, 1.3, door, 5central 5XT3 door, door, 5115, dark dark dark met dark met met blue, met blue, blue, blue, remote remote remote remote central central central central locking, locking, locking, cdCar��£1895 cdcd player, cd player, player, 201 2007, 2007, 2007, 2007, 56, 56, 56, TOYOTA 56, TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV RAV RAV 4remote 4XT3 4Front XT3 4XT3 2.2 2.2 2.2 D4D, 2.2 D4D, D4D, D4D, DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL 4X4, 4X4, 4X4, 4X4, 90,000 90,000 90,000 90,000 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, service service service service miles, miles, service service history, history, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cd player, player, keyless keyless entry entry and and locking, locking, 2009, 2009, 59 59 reg reg RENAULT RENAULT MEGANE MEGANE 1.6 1.6 Coupe Coupe Expression: Expression: Petrol, Petrol, blue, blue, 3player, door, 3 door, 2014 central locking, power steering,etc �� £1495 conditioning, cd player, locking, excellent condition, Only ��£5995 NO VAT History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, CDRAV CD Player, Player, Front Fog Fog Lamps, Lamps, Nice Nice Clean Clean Example, Example, Ideal Ideal First First Car��£1895 Car��£1895 VANS VANS 2008 air47,632 air air conditioning, air conditioning, conditioning, conditioning, Very Very Very smart Very smart smart smart example example example example ��£3495 ��£3495 ��£3495 ��£3495 wit s miles, miles, service service history, history, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cd player, player, keyless keyless entry entry andand locking, locking, IN IN with 47,632 miles, miles, CD CD player, player, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, air air conditioning��DUE conditioning��DUE VANS TO ALL All Cars Sold with 3condtioning, months warranty, air air conditioning, conditioning, nice nice example example �� £2995 £2995 2014, 2014, CITROEN CITROEN BERLINGO BERLINGO 1.6 1.6 HDI HDIAUTOMATIC, ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE VAN, VAN, ONLY ONLY 8533 MILES, MILES, High High spec spec model model history, history, history, history, Silver, Silver, Silver, Silver, 5SWIFT 5door, 5SWIFT door, 5door, door, alloy alloy alloy alloy wheels, wheels, wheels, wheels, airVANS air airVANS condtioning, airMet condtioning, condtioning, etc, etc, etc, etc, nice nice nice nice example� example� example� example� ��£6250 ��£6250 ��£6250 ��£6250 5 do 2006, 2006, 2006, 2006, 06,conditioning, 06, 06, SUZUKI 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 1.5 GLX 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met blue, Met blue, blue, blue, 5windows, door, 558533 door, door, 5miles, door, 70785 70785 70785 70785 miles, miles, miles, miles, service service service service history, history, history, history, balan bal 2008, 08BERLINGO reg, CITROEN DISPATCH 2.0 HDi 1000 L1H1 Panel Van: Diesel, white, full service, 12 months MOT, HPi checked 2008, 2008, HYUNDAI HYUNDAI i10, i10, 1.0 1.0 COMFORT: COMFORT: Owner, 1nav, Owner, 21012 21012 miles, Grey, Grey, service service history, history, with with sideside loading loading door, door, airexample airconditioning, conditioning, sat1sat nav, electric electric windows, rear rear parking parking sensors, sensors, air air conditioning, nice nice example �� £2995 £2995 2001 20 2014, 2014, CITROEN CITROEN BERLINGO 1.6 1.6 HDI HDI ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE VAN, VAN, ONLY ONLY 8533 8533 MILES, MILES, High High spec spec model model load alloy alloy alloy alloy wheels, wheels, wheels, wheels, cdcdCd player, cd player, player, player, keyless keyless keyless keyless entry entry entry entry and and locking, locking, locking, locking, airelectric air air conditioning, air conditioning, conditioning, conditioning, nicenice nice example nice example example example ��£2995 ��£2995 ��£2995 ��£2995 5wheels, door, remote locking, CD player, electric windows, bulkhead, twin side Opening Times: balance balance ofcd ofdoor, manufacturers manufacturers 3year 3year warranty, great great saving saving on on new new ��£7795 ��£7795 PLUS PLUS VAT VAT£3,495 2010 MAKES 201 alloy wheels, Cd player, player, Only Only £30 £30 aand year aand year road road tax, tax, economical� economical� �� £3,495 withalloy with side side loading loading door, aircentral air conditioning, conditioning, sat sat nav, nav, electric windows, windows, rear rear parking parking sensors, sensors, 2001, 2001, VAUHALL VAUHALL CORSA CORSA 1.4warranty, 1.4 AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, 5Sat: 5Door, Door, silver, silver, 81369 81369 miles, miles, loading doors, 6YARIS speed gearbox ��£3,695+VAT Mon-Fri: 8:30am -115, 5:30pm •saving 8:30am - door, 12:30pm 2006, 2006, 2006, 2006, 06, 06, 06, SUZUKI 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 1.5 GLX 1.5 GLX GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met Met Met blue, blue, blue, blue, 5 5 door, 5 door, 5 door, door, 70785 70785 70785 70785 2010, 2010, RENAULT RENAULT TRAFFIC TRAFFIC 2.0 2.0 DCI DCI 115, WHITE, WHITE, 75846 75846 miles, miles, side side loading loading door, air air 2004, 2004, 2004, 2004, 53, 53, 53, TOYOTA 53, TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS YARIS 1.3 1.3 1.3 T 1.3 SPIRIT, T T SPIRIT, SPIRIT, T SPIRIT, 3 DOOR, 3 3 DOOR, DOOR, 3 DOOR, Light Light Light Light Met Met Met Blue, Met Blue, Blue, Blue, 104,000 104,000 104,000 104,000 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Service Service Service Service balance balance of manufacturers of manufacturers 3year 3year warranty, warranty, great great saving on on new new �� £7795 £7795 PLUS PLUS VAT VAT cent cen condi con 2001, 2001, VAUHALL VAUHALL CORSA CORSA 1.4 1.4 AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, 5 Diesel, Door, 5 Diesel, Door, silver, silver, 81369 81369 miles, miles, 2007,57, 2007,57, VOLVO VOLVO S60 D5 D5 2.4remote SPORT SPORT AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Blue, Blue, 108748 108748 miles, miles, 3VAT owners, 3VATowners, THE GARAGE, CHAPEL LANE, KILHAM, Out Of2.4 Hours Appointment Welcomed central central locking, locking, power power steering,etc steering,etc �� £1495 conditioning, conditioning, cdS60 cdplayer, player, remote central central locking, locking, excellent excellent condition, condition, OnlyOnly ��£5995 ��£5995 NO£1495 NO

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GARAGE GARAGE GARAGE 2014, 14, SUZUKI ALTO SZ4 1.0 AUTOMATIC: Blu 2011, 2009, 11, 59, FIAT NISSAN PANDA QASHQAI 1.2 ACTIVE, 1.6 Only PLUS 23800 Miles!! 2 VISIA, Fu alloy wheels,CD remote locking, Central serviceLocking histor City Steering, Player, central Electric Windows, SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS Black, Service History, Alloy Wheels, Panoramic Lovely Little Car �� SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS 2013, 63 Reg, SUZUKI SX4 1.6 SZ3: Petrol, 5 d 2011, 2009, 2011, 2009, 11, 59, 11, 59, FIAT FIAT NISSAN NISSAN PANDA PANDA QASHQAI 1.2QASHQAI 1.2 ACTIVE, ACTIVE, 1.6 Only 1.6 Only PLUS 23800 PLUS 23800 Miles!! 2 Miles!! 2 VISIA, VISIA Full F SERVICE 2009, 09, MERCEDES C220 CDI ESTATE AMG EDITION, B Blue Tooth, 4 New Tyres Just Fitted, Very Nice E player, full dealership history, electric front window City City Steering, Steering, CDCD Player, Player, Electric Windows, Windows, Central Central Locking, Lockin History, Panoramic Roof,Electric Leather Heated Seats, Alloy Whee AND Black, Black, Service Service History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Panoramic Panoramic 2011, FORD FUSION 1.6 PETROL TITANIUM, SilveG Stunning Example, Very Classy Car, Good Value at �� Lovely Lovely Little Little Car Car �� REPAIRS 2008, 58, VAUXHALL ZAFIRA SRI 140 7 CDTI, 78 wheels, electric folding mirrors, cd air cond 2009, 59, NISSAN QASHQAI 1.6 PLUS 2player, VISIA, SEATS, TO ALL 09, 2009, 2009, 09, MERCEDES MERCEDES C220 C220 CDI CDI ESTATE ESTATE AMG AMG EDITION, EDITION, Br Blue Blue Tooth, Tooth, 4 4 New New Tyres Tyres Just Just Fitted, Fitted, Very Very Nice Nice Ex Alloy Wheels, Panoramic Glass Roof, Air Conditioning, Blue MAKES History, History, Panoramic Panoramic Roof, Roof, Leather Leather Heated Heated Seats, Seats, Alloy Alloy Wheel Whe 2011, FORD FIESTA 1.25 EDGE: 3door, 1 Own Diesel, Service History, Alloy Wheels, Half Leath Very Nice VANS VANS VANS VANS Example� �� Stunning Stunning Example, Example, Very Very Classy Classy Car, Car, Good Good Value Value at�� at�� service history, alloy wheels, air conditioning, exce T : 0 £10 off HORSE’S NAME ???? Conditioning, Stunning Example �� 2008, 58, VAUXHALL ZAFIRA SRI 140 CDTI, 7 SEATS, 665 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, CDTI, 7 S M 2009, 2009, 59, 59, NISSAN NISSAN QASHQAI QASHQAI 1.61.6 PLUS PLUS 2Zetec: VISIA, 2CD VISIA, 7Petrol, SEATS, 7 SEATS 87 2010, 60 Reg, FORD FIESTA 1.4 si History, Alloy Wheels, Half Leather Seats, Player, Air Con AllAllcars carssold soldwith with3 3months monthswarranty, warranty, HORSE’S NAME ???? Red Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Panoramic Panoramic Glass Glass Roof, Roof, Air Air Conditioning, Conditioning, Blue Blu T fullfullservice, service, 12Redg 12months monthsMOT, MOT,HPiHPichecked checked alloy wheels, radio/CD, electric front windows, air c Redg £10 £10 off off 2006, 06, TOYOTA YARIS T3 1.3, 5 door, dark met blue, re North Nor Opening Opening Times: Times: 2007, 56, TOYOTA RAV 4 XT3 2.2 D4D, DIESEL Diesel, Diesel, Service Service History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Leathe Leat £10 £10offoff T : 01 Very Very Nice Nice Example� Example� �� Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: 8.30am 8.30am -T 5.30pm - 5.30pm Sat: Sat: 8.30am 8.30am - 12.30pm - 12.30pm Very : T 01 : 0 E: re air conditioning, smart example �� www 2010, 10 available Reg, CITROEN C4 HDi 16v VTR+: r Dies OutOutofofhours hours appointments appointments available E: E: re history, Silver, door, alloy wheels, air7 condtionin www ww MOT MOT MOT MOT Testing Testing Testing Testing only only only only £45£45 £45 £45 5 Conditioning, Conditioning, Stunning Stunning Example Example �� 2008, 2008, 58, 58, VAUXHALL VAUXHALL ZAFIRA ZAFIRA SRI SRI 140 140 CDTI, CDTI, SEATS, 7 Met SEATS, 665 6 2006, 06, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 GLX AUTOMATIC, blue, MOT MOTtesting testing only only£45£45 road tax, economical, cruise control, alloy whee FREE FREE FREE FREE Re-Testing Re-Testing Re-Testing Re-Testing T: T:01723 01723890110 890110• M: • M:07837 07837480617 480617 FREE FREE re-test re-test within within 14 14 days days T:T:T:01723 T:01723 01723 01723 890110 890110 890110 890110 •••M:•M: M:M: 07837 07837 07837 07837 480617 480617 480617 480617 alloy wheels, cd player, keyless entry andCD locking, air cond £10£10off£10 off with with this this advert advert History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Half Half Leather Leather Seats, Seats, CD Player, Player, AirAir Con C £10 £10 offoff off with with with with thisthis thisthis service history �� advert advert advert advert 2006, 06, SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 GLX AUTOMATIC 2004, 53, TOYOTA YARIS 1.3 T1.3, SPIRIT, 3dark DOOR, Light Met 2006, 2006, 06, 06, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS T3 T3 1.3, 5 door, 5 door, dark met met blue, blue, rem 2007, 2007, 56, 56, TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV RAV 4 4 XT3 XT3 2.2 2.2 D4D, D4D, DIESEL DIESE 2009, 59 reg RENAULT MEGANE 1.6 Coupe Exr History, Alloy Wheels, CD Player, Front Fog Lamps, Nice Cle air air conditioning, conditioning, Very smart smart example example �� miles, service history, alloy wheels, cd ke 47,632 miles, Very CD player, alloy wheels, air player, condition VANS history, history, Silver, Silver, 5SWIFT 5 door, door, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, air air condtionin condtion 2006, 2006, 06, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, Met Met blue, blue 5 2008, HYUNDAI i10, 1.0 COMFORT: 1 Owner, 210 air conditioning, nice example �� 2014, CITROEN BERLINGO 1.6entry HDI ENTERPRISE VAN, ON alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cd player, player, keyless keyless entry and and locking, locking, air air condi con alloy wheels, Cddoor, player, Only £30 asat year tax,wie with side loading air conditioning, nav,road electric 2006, 2006, 06, 06, SUZUKI SUZUKI SWIFT SWIFT 1.5 1.5 GLX GLX AUTOMATIC 2004, 2004, 53, 53, TOYOTA TOYOTA YARIS YARIS 1.3 T 1.4 SPIRIT, Twarranty, SPIRIT, 3AUTOMATIC, DOOR, 3AUTOMATIC, DOOR, Light Light M balance of manufacturers 3year great saving on 2001, VAUHALL CORSA AUTOMATIC, 5Met Do 2007,57, VOLVO S60 D51.3 2.4 SPORT Dies 2010, RENAULT TRAFFIC 2.0 DCI 115, WHITE, 75846 mile History, History, Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, CDCD Player, Player, Front Front Fog Fog Lamps, Lamps, Nice Nice Clea C service history, leather interior, alloy wheels, cd player, miles, miles, service service history, history, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd cd player, player, ke k central locking, power steering,etc �� conditioning, cd player, remote central locking, excellent co VANS VANS VANS All Cars Sold with 3 VAN, mont air air conditioning, conditioning, nice nice example example �� 2014, 2014, CITROEN CITROEN BERLINGO BERLINGO 1.6 1.6 HDI HDI ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE VAN, ONL O 2008, 08 reg, CITROEN DISPATCH 2.0 HDi 1000 full service, 12 months MO with with side side loading loading door, door, airair conditioning, conditioning, satsat nav, nav, electric electric win w FREE UP TO THE VALUE OF £250. 5 balance door, remote central3year locking, CD great player, electric Opening Tim balance of of manufacturers manufacturers 3year warranty, warranty, great saving saving onD on n MAXIMUM 6 ENTRIES PER2001, PERSON PER MONTH. 2001, VAUHALL VAUHALL CORSA CORSA 1.4 1.4 AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, 5 5 Doo loading doors,TRAFFIC 6TRAFFIC speed gearbox �� Mon-Fri: 8:30am -115, 5:30pm • Sat: 2010, 2010, RENAULT RENAULT 2.0 2.0 DCI DCI 115, WHITE, WHITE, 75846 75846 miles mi Out Of Hours Appointmen central central locking, locking, power power steering,etc steering,etc �� conditioning, conditioning, cdcd player, player, remote remote central central locking, locking, excellent excellent co

2010, 2010, RENAULT RENAULT TRAFFIC TRAFFIC 2.0 2.0 DCI DCI 115, 115, WHITE, WHITE, 75846 75846 miles, miles, side side loading loading door, door, airCar��£1895 airCar��£1895 History, History, History, History, Alloy Alloy Alloy Alloy Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, Wheels, CDCDCD Player, CD Player, Player, Player, Front Front Front Front Fog Fog Fog Lamps, Fog Lamps, Lamps, Lamps, Nice Nice Nice Clean Nice Clean Clean Clean Example, Example, Example, Example, Ideal Ideal Ideal Ideal First First First First Car��£1895 Car��£1895 DRIFFIELD YO25 4RP Redg service service history, history, leather leather interior, interior, alloy alloy wheels, wheels, cd3cdplayer, cdplayer, player, nice nice example.��£3,295 example.��£3,295 All cars sold with months warranty, Redgate Garage Main Street, Flixton miles, miles, miles, miles, service service service service history, history, history, history, alloy alloy alloy alloy wheels, wheels, wheels, wheels, cd cd cd player, player, player, keyless keyless keyless keyless entry entry entry entry and and and and locking, locking, locking, locking, MOT Testing only £45 central central locking, locking, power power steering,etc steering,etc �� £1495 conditioning, conditioning, cd cd player, player, remote remote central central locking, locking, excellent excellent condition, condition, Only Only ��£5995 ��£5995 NO£1495 NO VATVAT Tel: 01262 420627 • Mobile – 07778 230037 All All Cars Cars Sold Sold with with 3 3 months months warranty, warranty, North Yorkshire YO11 3UF Nort full service, 12 months MOT, HPi checked THE GARAGE, CHAPEL LANE,VANS KILHAM, FREE Re-Testing peteboyes@gboyes.co.uk VANS

full full service, service, 12 12 months months MOT, MOT, HPi HPi checked checked All All Cars Cars Sold Sold with with 3 VAN, 3months months warranty, warranty, air air conditioning, air conditioning, conditioning, conditioning, nice nice nice nice example example example example �� £2995 £2995 £2995 £2995 T: 01723 890110 •HDI M: 07837 480617 2014, 2014, 2014, 2014, CITROEN CITROEN CITROEN CITROEN BERLINGO BERLINGO BERLINGO BERLINGO 1.6 1.6 1.6 HDI 1.6 HDI ENTERPRISE HDI ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE VAN, VAN, VAN, ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY 8533 8533 8533 8533 MILES, MILES, MILES, MILES, High High High High spec spec spec spec model model model model Opening Times: DRIFFIELD YO25 4RPair with this white, E:loading redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk 2008, 2008, 08 08 reg, reg,CITROEN CITROEN DISPATCH DISPATCH 2.0 2.0 HDi HDi 1000 1000 L1H1 L1H1 Panel Panel Van: Van: Diesel, Diesel, white, Opening Opening Times: Times: full full service, service, 12 12months months MOT, MOT, HPi HPi checked checked with with with side with side side side loading loading loading door, door, door, door, airairair conditioning, air conditioning, conditioning, conditioning, sat5.30pm sat sat nav, sat nav, nav, electric nav, electric electric electric windows, windows, windows, windows, rear rear rear parking rear parking parking parking sensors, sensors, sensors, sensors, Tel: 01262 420627 • Mobile – 07778 230037 Mon-Fri: 8.30am Sat: 8.30am 12.30pm E: re www.redgategarage.co.uk advert Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: 8:30am 8:30am -warranty, 5:30pm •electric •saving Sat: Sat: 8:30am 8:30am -bulkhead, -12:30pm 12:30pm 5 balance door, 5 balance door, central central locking, locking, CD-5:30pm CD player, player, electric windows, windows, bulkhead, twin twin side side Opening Opening Times: Times: balance balance ofremote ofVAUHALL manufacturers ofremote manufacturers ofmanufacturers manufacturers 3year 3year 3year 3year warranty, warranty, warranty, great great great great saving saving saving on on on new on new new ��£7795 new ��£7795 ��£7795 ��£7795 PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS VAT VAT VAT VAT 2001, 2001, 2001, 2001, VAUHALL VAUHALL VAUHALL CORSA CORSA CORSA CORSA 1.4 1.4 1.4 AUTOMATIC, 1.4 AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC, 5•Sat: 5Door, 5Sat: Door, 5Door, Door, silver, silver, silver, silver, 81369 81369 81369 81369 miles, miles, miles, miles, peteboyes@gboyes.co.uk Out of hours appointments available Out Out Of Of Hours Hours Appointment Appointment Welcomed Welcomed www loading loading doors, doors, 6TRAFFIC speed 68:30am speed gearbox ��£3,695+VAT Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: 8:30am -115, 5:30pm -��£3,695+VAT 5:30pm •75846 8:30am 8:30am - door, 12:30pm - door, 2010, 2010, 2010, 2010, RENAULT RENAULT RENAULT RENAULT TRAFFIC TRAFFIC TRAFFIC 2.0gearbox 2.0 2.0 DCI 2.0 DCI DCI DCI 115, 115, WHITE, 115, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, 75846 75846 75846 miles, miles, miles, miles, side side side loading side loading loading loading door, door, air12:30pm airairair Out Out Of Of Hours Hours Appointment Appointment Welcomed Welcomed Redgate Redgate Garage Garage Main Main Street, Street, Flixton Flixton central central central central locking, locking, locking, power power power power steering,etc steering,etc steering,etc steering,etc �� £1495 £1495 £1495 £1495 conditioning, conditioning, conditioning, conditioning, cdlocking, cdcd player, cd player, player, player, remote remote remote remote central central central central locking, locking, locking, locking, excellent excellent excellent excellent condition, condition, condition, condition, Only Only Only ��£5995 Only ��£5995 ��£5995 ��£5995 NO NO NO VAT NO VAT VATVAT MOT MOT Testing Testing only only£45 £45 Redgate Garage, Main Street, Flixton, YO11 3UF MOT testing only £45 North North Yorkshire Yorkshire YO11 YO11 3UF 3UF Flixton Redgate Redgate Garage Garage Main Main Street, Street, Flixton MOT MOT Testing Testing only only £45 £45 FREE FREE Re-Testing Re-Testing T: 01723 890110 • M: 07837 480617 FREE warranty, re-test within 14 days All All All All Cars Cars Cars Cars Sold Sold Sold with with with with 3 33months 3months months months warranty, warranty, warranty, North North Yorkshire YO11 YO11 3UF 3UF T:Yorkshire 01723 890110 890110 •Sold •M:M: 07837 07837 480617 480617 E:T:01723 redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk FREE FREE Re-Testing Re-Testing £10 off with this advert with with thisthis full full full service, service, service, service, 1212 1207837 12 months months months months MOT, MOT, MOT, MOT, HPi HPi HPi HPi checked checked checked checked E:www.redgategarage.co.uk E:full redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk T:T:01723 01723 890110 890110 • •M: M: 07837 480617 480617 withthisthis www.redgategarage.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk advertwith E:E: redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk Opening Opening Opening Opening Times: Times: Times: Times: advert www.redgategarage.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk advert Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am - -5:30pm - 5:30pm -5:30pm 5:30pm • ••Sat: •Sat: Sat: Sat: 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am - -12:30pm -advert 12:30pm -12:30pm 12:30pm

Out Out Out Out OfOf OfHours OfHours Hours Hours Appointment Appointment Appointment Appointment Welcomed Welcomed Welcomed Welcomed

Redgate Redgate Redgate Redgate Garage Garage Garage Garage Main Main Main Main Street, Street, Street, Street, Flixton Flixton Flixton Flixton Redgate RedgateGarage, Garage,Main MainStreet, Street,Flixton, Flixton,YO11 YO113UF3UF North North North North Yorkshire Yorkshire Yorkshire Yorkshire YO11 YO11 YO11 YO11 3UF 3UF 3UF 3UF E: redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk E: redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk E:www.redgategarage.co.uk E:E:redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk E:redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk www.redgategarage.co.uk

PRIVATE SALES

LEC WHITE FRIDGE FREEZER, height 60” width 21” Depth 22” £60 Tel. 07537 802978

SHOES £5. 3 CEILING SPOTLIGHTS each with 3 lights with halogen bulbs. £25 the lot. Tel. 01723 377818

NURSERY FIRE GUARD suitable for fireplaces, 57” wide (145cn). Brand new, never used, still in original box. £12.Tel. 01723 364769

Beautiful ornate PINE DRESSER, glass top cupboards. £250. Splits into two for easy transportation. Tel. 01723 381948

8 New boxed, silver flush fitting CEILING LIGHTS plus halogen bulbs £30. Set of four indoor size BOWLS plus accessories. Ex. condition. Open to offers over £35. Size 10 BOWLNG

22in/55cm black SUITCASE £10. Gelert blue SLEEPING BAG £10. Tel. 07554 725893

‘Flex’ extending DOG LEAD £10 ‘HALTI’ - stops pulling £5. Both as new.DANCE SHOES 3 1/2. 1 pr Black/ Silver. 1 pr Pale Pink 1 1/2”/2” heels. £15 each. White Breville SANDWICH MAKER £6. 1 DESIGNER EVENING DRESS size 12, full length pale pink/ grey. 1 DESIGNER EVENING DRESS, full length black/oyster. Ideal ballroom dancing/bruise £75 each or 2 for £100. Tel. 07743 942443

All cars sold with 3 month Redgate Garage Main Street, Flixton All Allservice, Cars Cars Sold Sold with3 3mont mon North Yorkshire YO11 3UF full 12with months MO

full full service, service, 12 12 months months MOT MO T: 01723 890110 • M: 07837 4806 Opening Time E: redgategarage@hotmail.co.uk Opening OpeningTime Tim Mon-Fri:8:30am 8.30am- --5:30pm 5.30pm www.redgategarage.co.uk Mon-Fri: Mon-Fri: 8:30am 5:30pm• Sat: •Sat: Sa Out of hours appointmen Out OutOf OfHours HoursAppointment Appointmen

CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED / CLASSIFIED ELECTRICIANS

AERIALS

PHOTOGRAPHY

FUNERAL SERVICES

PS ROOFING

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

APPLIANCE

Services EST. 25YRS Repair Work • GRP Fibre Glass Tiles • Pointing • Lead Valleys Chimneys • Slates • Flats • Roofs Felt & Lead •uPVC Fascias & Gutters

GARDENING BLINDS

All types of tree work undertaken

S.P.D. TREES TREE SURGERY

FELLING SHRUB CLEARANCE SITE CLEARANCE - UP TO £5 MILLION PUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE STUMP GRINDING CROWN LIFTING

PLUMBING / HEATING

PRUNING HEDGES TRIMMED & TOPPED 24 HR CALL OUT NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL FREE QUOTES - NPTC QUALIFIED

SHAUN DODSON TREE SURGEON

01723 360533 or 07814 448468 Window blinds for the home & business

www.spdtreesurgeonscarborough.co.uk

• Vertical •Roller • Venetian • Velux • Wooden • Perfect Fit • Conservatory Blinds

GARAGE DOORS

PLUMBING and heating. Boiler installations, Servicing and repairs. Central heating. Bathrooms and tiling. Gary Oseland - 01723 870944 / 07885 282597

Call Steve now for a FREE quote

Mob 07852 956164 01723 341302

4 Parkfield Gardens, Scarborough, YO12 5NW

REMOVALS / STORAGE

ROOFING

COMPUTERS & WEB DESIGN

ADVERTISE HERE for as little as £30+VAT

Call: 01904 767881 SHOPS / STORES

LOCKS / SECURITY & ALARMS Number ONE for Home Security

P ete Ryan Est

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`The

an’ Key M

PEST CONTROL

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WASP NESTS TREATED JUST £50 + VAT

The Area’s First BPCA Accredited Company

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Call: 01904 767881

10pm Phone For A Free Survey

01723 891240

14 High Croft, Hunmanby, Filey YO14 0JZ

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ROOFING

ALL ASPECTS OF ROOFING UNDERTAKEN

RECRUITMENT

WANTED A True Professional Salesperson To Join The Market Leader In Print Advertising.

link

Outstanding Advertising Sales Person Six printed publications and multiple digital products. Making local businesses successful: it’s all in a day’s work for us. We want to share our success but it will take a special person... We are unique and not all salespeople will be suitable for the role.

WHAT YOU NEED TO BRING

Natural and proven sales ability - the usual skills... Tenacity. To be able to listen and provide business solutions for your customer, the natural drive to hit a target. The need to be successful.

OUR END OF THE BARGAIN

We offer a package worth hitting targets for. A portfolio that always puts response for our advertisers at the centre of what we do. Working for a LOCAL company with ethical values and products that WORK is why our advertising sales team stay year after year.

Best team ever! SARAH

15 YEARS MIM

13 YEARS KELLY

11 YEARS CRAIG

BUT THAT’S ONLY THE START.

We’re a not a big posh corporate. We wear jeans and our rule book isn’t as big as some other businesses. Don’t be mistaken though, we take what we do very seriously. We do it very well. It is vital to have self-motivation in bundles, we can and will give you the tools. You will need to use them.

If you would like to be considered to join this amazing team, please email a covering letter and your C.V. (including current salary) to: gini@yourlocallink.co.uk or post to: Gini Guttery, Your Local Link Ltd, Oak Tree Farm, The Moor, Haxby, York, YO32 2LH. Tel: 01904 767881.

6 YEARS JASON

2 YEARS TINA

1 YEAR GILL

WHAT MAKES THEM STAY? Working for a LOCAL company with ethical values and products that WORK is why our advertising sales team stay year after year.

1 YEAR

Boro Cars Scarborough