15th october 2015

Issue 1242 Established: 1987 PublishedweeklyonaThursday 40p October 15th 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk

Page 42Page 6

Three year old J’ssiah hasleukaemia, a simple cold could killhim, yet his family’s home has nothad hot water for nine months

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Issue 1242 Established: 1987 Published weekly on a Thursday 40p October 15th 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk

SPORT - PAGE 42

WILLIAMS:LIONS NOLONGERFEEDING OFF SCRAPS

‘‘II JJUUSSTT WWAANNTTTTOO BBAATTHH HHIIMM’’READ THE FULL STORY OF THIS BRAVE LITTLE BOY - SEE PAGE 6

THREE YEAR OLD J’SSIAH HAS LEUKAEMIA, ASIMPLE COLD COULD KILL HIM, YET HIS FAMILY’S

HOME HAS NOT HAD HOT WATER FOR NINE MONTHS

2 NEWS www.southwarknews.co.uk/news Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015

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EditorialThis is no normal repairjob - it’s life and death!

OUR HOPE today is that JeaneneFraser is finally able to bath herterminally ill son in the comfort of

her home – after an agonising nine monthwait for the hot water to be fixed. This is a mother who is dealing with theunthinkable, anxious beyond belief that a simplecold could end the life of her boy. In his short three years of life little J’ssiahBrown was diagnosed with Leukemia at the ageof one, then his brave six-year-old brother Kyestepped forward to donate his bone marrow, butJ’ssiah’s tiny body reacted badly, his organscollapsed and he was in a coma for three months.The family, then living in temporaryaccommodation in Croydon, were devastatedwhen, after he miraculously pulled through thecoma, he contracted pneumonia. Wandle Housing was able to do just one thingfor this family and it did – offering them acomfortable home in Camberwell, speciallyadapted to meet J’ssiah’s needs, who by thatstage was extremely weak. They gave his motherher dream home and she was delighted thatfinally something had gone right, allowing her togive her boy the care he needed - that is until sheturned on the tap to find no hot water. From day one of moving into the brand newdevelopment in Warner Road this has been aproblem and despite constant attempts to solvethe problem, the family have been left with nohot water for nine months. There are always going to be glitches with newhomes and Jeanene does not deny that thehousing association did try to fix the problem.But she did not think she would have to wait solong and potentially put her little boy’s life at riskby ferrying him back and forth to her mother’s inCroydon, just to give J’ssiah a bath. Wandle told the News they only had tworeports of this complaint on their system over thelast nine months and made several attempts to fixwhat turned out to be a complicated fault withhow the system was initially installed. They alsoclaimed that, according to their system, there wassome hot water coming out of the kitchen taps. An engineer who had been out to the propertyfour or five times told the News although hotwater came out for a few seconds, it then rancold, and this had been the situation every timehe had gone to Jeanene’s property. The point here is surely that J’ssiah’s situation isurgent. Not having hot water could have killedthis little boy if he had got a cold as a result oftraipsing back and forth to Croydon every night,or caught an infection from not having runninghot water to keep clean. If Wandle knew about this problem ninemonths ago – how has the problem been allowedto go on for so long? Why was it not flagged upas a priority? This is no ordinary repair complaint– a child’s life was at stake. Contrary to whatWandle’s system has recorded, Jeanene says shehas spoken to her housing officer every other dayto ask when the hot water would be fixed, untilshe has gone out of her mind with frustration. Ifstaff at Wandle were aware of this situation fromday one, there is no excuse for it not having beenresolved sooner. This week Wandle has seemingly fixed theproblem – hopefully for good this time – and willnow be housing a very grateful family in a newproperty which is perfect for their needs. We can only hope that this situation is animportant reminder that people like Jeanene andher desperately poorly little boy are not numberson a system or complaints to be logged, they arepeople in need of help.

Managing Directors: Kevin Quinn & Chris MullanyEditor: Anthony PhillipsChief Reporter: Amelia BurrReporters: Joey Millar; Laura Burgoine; John Prendergast, Chief Sports Reporter:: John KellySales Executives: Tammy Jukes; Danni Christie;Sylvester Amara; Mark Brown; Katie Boyd; Sarah StewartDesign: Dan Martin Accounts: David Ellis; Emrah ZekiWebsite/ Subscriptions/Announcements: Emrah ZekiPublished weekly on a Thursday at: Unit A302, Tower Bridge Business Complex, Clement’s Road, SE16 4DG. News and Sport: 020 7231 5258; Advertising: 020 7232 1639; Fax: 020 7237 1578E-mail: [email protected]: [email protected] Advertising: [email protected] by Mortons Print Ltd.

The Southwark News is proud to be the onlyindependent, paid for newspaper in London. It is owned and run by two Managing Directors,

Chris Mullany and Kevin Quinn. Former reporters forSouthwark News, they and David Ellis bought the titlein 2002, after the founder Dave Clark died suddenlyfrom cancer four years earlier. Southwark News started life as the Bermondsey

News in 1987, as an A-4 photocopied sheet of paperand rapidly grew to cover the entire borough and thesurrounding area. As the borough grew, so did thenewspaper. Both directors live in the borough. A dedicated team

of staff work tirelessly to cover as much of what isgoing on as possible and strive to ensure that acommunity-led, independent newspaper can surviveand excel in a market dominated by national andmultinational media groups. To read more about the history of the paper, log onto:http://www.southwarknews.co.uk/about-us/

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EDITORIAL: Joey Millar 020 7231 5258Email: [email protected]

ADVERTISING: Tammy Jukes 020 7232 1639 Email: [email protected]

Area by area contactsBERMONDSEY / ROTHERHITHE / BOROUGH

EDITORIAL: Amelia Burr 020 7231 5258Email: [email protected]

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Essential numbersALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS0845 769 7555 (all times)BIRTHS, MARRIAGES,DEATHS020 7525 7651CHAMBER OF COMMERCE020 7717 1672CITIZENS’ ADVICE BUREAU08444 111 444COUNCIL020 7525 5000CRIMESTOPPERS0800 555 111FUNERAL DIRECTORSFA Albin & Sons020 7237 3637HOSPITALSGGuuyy’’ss && SStt TThhoommaass’’020 7188 7188King’s College020 3299 9000Maudsley0800 731 2864OUT OF HOURS DOCTOR SERVICE020 8693 9066POLICE020 7232 6013SAMARITANS020 8692 5228SOCIAL SERVICESInformation line0845 600 1287Emergency (out of hours): 020 7525 5000SOUTHWARKPENSIONERS’ ACTION GROUP020 7708 4556VOLUNTEERS’ CENTRE0800 0185 692CHEMISTS ON DUTYAsda pharmacy, Asda Stores Ltd, Old Kent Road, 0207 500 7912Monday 08:00- 23:00,Tuesday - Thursday 07:00- 23:00Tesco Instore Pharmacy, Old Kent Road, 0207 506 7449Monday - Saturday 08:00- 21:00, Sunday 11:00- 17:00Wm Morrisons Pharmacy,Aylesham Centre, Rye Lane, Peckham, 0207 639 0483Monday - Wed 9-1pm / 2-8pm, Thurs - Fri 9:00-1pm / 2-9pmSaturday 9-1pm / 2-8pm Sunday 10-4pmTesco Pharmacy, Surrey Quays ShoppingCentre,Redriff Road, Rotherhithe, 0207 506 7549Monday - Saturday 8-8pmSunday 0:00-5pm

Emrah Zeki 020 7232 1639Email: [email protected]

NEWS Pages 3-22

OPINION Page 24

ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 25

WHAT’S ON Pages 26-29

PROPERTY Page 30

JOBS/EDUCATION Pages 31-32

CLASSIFIED Page 32

PUBLIC NOTICES Pages 33-38

SPORT Pages 39-44

Contents

Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk/news NEWS 3

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A PLAN to build a floatingswimming pool in GreenlandDock has been slammed byRotherhithe residents. The controversial development,which would see the heated facilityinstalled in the water by the SurreyDocks Watersports Centre, is currentlyin its consultation stage. Rotherhithe blogger and activistAndie Byrnes said that many residentsobjected to the project on three counts:

noise, heritage and environmentalimpact. She said: “Sound travels at a lunaticrate over water, so there would be adiabolical noise if this goes ahead. Theswimming pool would ruin theinherent peace and tranquillity thatattracts people to the area.”She also said that a swimming facilitywould be a break with the dock’stradition. She said: “The dock datesback to 1699 and has had manytransformations since then, alwayskeeping its shipping heritage. Theswimming pool would change the

entire character of the area.”And Andie added that residents wereworried about the environmentalimplications of installing a heatedswimming pool in a cold body ofwater. She said: “We don’t know whateffect dropping a heated swimmingpool will have on a cold fresh waterenvironment. The anglers are worriedabout the aquatic life.”The planning application promised an“amazing and unique” facility.Architect Designer Maker Ltd, whosubmitted the planning application,promised an “amazing and unique”

facility. They said: “The uniqueness ofthis floating swimming pool inLondon, and in Surrey Docks will be afabulous addition to Southwark and agreat sight within an already amazingdock.”

Andie urged residents to registertheir comments at the consultationpage on Southwark Council’swebsite. Search using 15/AP/1752 atwww.planbuild.southwark.gov.uk

By Joey [email protected]

BERMONDSEY

PPLLAANN FFOORRSSWWIIMMMMIINNGGPPOOOOLL IINN DDOOCCKK GGIIVVEESSRREESSIIDDEENNTTSSSSIINNKKIINNGGFFEEEELLIINNGG

A CGI of what the poolcould look like (main);and a map of wherethe pool would be, ifgiven the go-ahead

SOUTHWARK COUNCIL and the News are taking part in a pilotscheme to make planning applications more accessible to localresidents. To register and to search, comment and viewinformation on planning applications, as well as get email alertsvisit: www.southwark.gov.uk/planningregister You can also view currentplanning applications on Southwark Maps athttp://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/200212/egovernment/1370/southwark_maps or by typing ‘Southwark Maps’ into a search engine.


A FRAUDSTER is attempting toscam Southwark residents withfake penalty charge notices, thecouncil has warned. Some residents have received fakeletters purporting to be fromSouthwark Council, in which they areasked to pay £130 for a parkingviolation. One letter, seen by the News,includes a close-up photo of the

registration plate of the recipient’scar. It claims that the car was spottedparked illegally in Denmark Hill andinstructs the owner to stump up thefictional fine using a “dedicatedpayment line.”The council highlighted the fact thatthe logo for parking enforcementorganisation NSL was used on theletter, despite the fact that the councilactually uses a different contractor.The matter has been reported to thepolice.

Council warningover fake penaltycharge noticesCanas

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SportPage 39

Man accusedof shootingBen Purdytells of armyambitions

BOROUGH ROTHERHITHE

CLERGY WERE leftwringing their hands thisweek after their churchbells went rogue and rangaround the clock. Much to the annoyance oflocal residents, the bells at StGeorge the Martyr Church inBorough High Street wereringing for more than 24 hoursas engineers attempted to fixthe faulty clock chime. The church tweeted to say

sorry as @georgethemartyrposted: “Again huge apologiesfrom us. Bell malfunction -trying desperately to fix.Emergency engineer on itsway!” and “Why won’t itstoooop?!? After 24hrs of nosleep, our staff are nowbecoming even morehysterical.”Neighbour @gj_robins saidthe persistent ringing soundedlike “a weird apocalyptic deathknell”. The bell was finally fixed onTuesday at 12.30pm.

Bells end afterringing for 24hours non-stop


By Jade [email protected]

THE MAN accused of shootingdead Ben Purdy choked backtears this week as he told of hisfailed ambition to join the BritishArmy.Andrew Bayne, 37, denies he wasresponsible for the killing but admitshe was at the scene and heard agunshot.The Rotherhithe resident claims thatBen’s girlfriend’s ex Michael Bagnall,22, brought the gun to the scene but didnot accuse him of carrying out theshooting.Bayne has been giving evidence withthe help of an intermediary because hehas learning difficulties.But prosecutor Crispin Aylett QCsuggested Bayne was “pretending tobe more stupid than you really are.”Mr Aylett added: “Anyone whoknows you would know you likedressing up in army uniform and had acollection of guns.”

Bayne replied: “Yes they were lockedin a cupboard.”Mr Aylett also referred to Baynehaving photos of guns on his phoneand his “dearest wish to be in thearmy.”Bayne told the court: “I am sorry, Iwanted to be a soldier for this countryand make my family proud instead ofpeople calling me a spastic.“My wish in life is to join the army, tobe proud I'm a soldier, to be proud I'mBritish. I don't want to be a bum.“They take the p**s out of me everytime. It's not fair, I'm just trying to benormal.”The judge Christopher Moss QCdecided to rise early for lunch asBayne became emotional.Earlier Michael Magarian QC,representing Bagnall, suggested Baynehad “a desire to prove yourself” andadded: “That's why you did what youdid that day.”Bayne replied: “I did nothing likethat.”Bayne allegedly murdered the 18-year-old apprentice plumber after

intervening in a love triangle disputeinvolving his nephew.Bagnall allegedly recruited his uncle,Andrew Bayne, his cousin ReeceBayne, 19, and a 17-year-old, whocannot be named, to track down Benand his friends.When they did, Andrew Bayne shotBen in the head and threatened to gundown one of his friends, the courtheard. Ben was pronounced dead inhospital the following day.Michael Bagnall and Andrew Bayne,of Alpine Road, Rotherhithe, ReeceBayne, of Concorde Way, Rotherhithe,and the 17-year-old, all deny murder.Michael Bagnall, his 19 year-oldsister Lee-Ann Bagnall and AnthonyBayne, both also of Alpine Road,Rotherhithe, all deny affray relating toan earlier confrontation.Michael Bagnall, Reece Bayne, andthe 17-year-old all deny conspiracy tocommit assault occasioning ABH.Andrew Bayne denies possession ofa firearm with intent to cause fear ofviolence.The trial continues.

By court [email protected]


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CAMBERWELL

THE MOTHER of a terminallyill toddler has said having no hotwater in their home for ninemonths could have killed her son. Three-year-old J’ssiah Brown wasjust one when he was diagnosed withAcute Myeloid Leukemia. He was puton steroids, underwent intensivechemotherapy treatment and had abone marrow transplant from his olderbrother. Despite a temporary recovery,he relapsed in December and byMarch his illness was classed asterminal and he was given months tolive. After being moved out of temporaryhousing in Croydon where J’ssiah hadcontracted pneumonia, into a brandnew property in Camberwell inJanuary, mum Jeanene Fraser thoughtall her dreams had come true. Finallyshe had a specially adapted flat withdisabled facilities to help her care forher very weak baby son and keep himfree from the infections and germswhich could kill him. But she soon realised there was nohot water coming through any of thetaps or the shower, leaving her unableto give J’ssiah the two baths a day heneeds. She reported it to Wandle HousingAssociation, but nine long monthslater, the problem had still not beenfixed. In desperation Jeanene, 29, has beenmaking the daily round trip to her

mum’s place in Croydon just to makesure J’ssiah and her other two childrenare kept clean. But doctors haveadvised her that taking J’ssiah, whohas no functioning immune system,back and forth as the weather turnscolder is likely to cause him todevelop a potentially fatal illness.“If J’ssiah catches a cold I’ve got torush him to hospital. He can’t adapt totemperatures the way we do. He can’tbe in and out of the cold like this.”“I’ve got a really sick son and I don’teven have hot water. It’s absolutelycrazy,” she said. “[Wandle] is puttingme in a situation where I’m actuallyrisking his life. Not having hot watercould actually kill my son.”The day after the News contactedWandle, an engineer replaced the tapsat Jeanene’s home. As we went topress, there was finally hot watercoming from the bathroom andkitchen taps, though the shower wasstill to be fixed. After several previous unsuccessfulattempts to fix the problem, Jeaneneis not convinced the issue is resolved,but says if she were to have hot waterit would be “like a Godsend.”“We’ve got all these people whowant to help because they don’t knowhow long J’ssiah’s going to be here butwhat we really need is just hot waterin our home. That would be amazing.”A Wandle spokesperson said theirengineers had been out to fix theissues with the hot water supply on anumber of occasions, but the problemkept reoccurring. After carrying outwork to the property this week, theyclaim the problem is now fixed once

and for all. “We regret that it has takensome time to identify but the issue isnow resolved. Our priority has alwaysbeen, and will continue to be, thehealth and wellbeing Mrs Fraser’sfamily, and ensuring their home meetstheir needs,” said the spokesperson.Since J’ssiah relapsed, Jeanene hasbeen fundraising to get her “cheekylittle boy” the pioneering proton beamtherapy overseas which could save hislife. The treatment, the doctor’s fees andthe travel would cost £150,000 and thefamily has so far raised just over£22,000 towards their target. “I’m not going to let anything tohappen to him. I’m going to get himthe help he needs,” said Jeanene,whose heart has broken watching herson suffer for the last two years.After her eight-year-old son Kyebravely donated his bone marrow last

year, J’ssiah’s body reacted badly tothe transplant, his organs collapsedand he was in a coma for threemonths. After that his skin flared upand changed colour and he couldn’tswallow properly. “When I thinkabout everything he’s been through, Istart having a nervous breakdown,”said Jeanene. “They kept saying he’s not going to

make it but he pulled through,” sheadded. “They thought it was a miraclebecause they didn’t think he wouldsurvive.”J’ssiah was given months to live bydoctors in the UK, who cannot givethe poorly little boy any furtherchemotherapy, as his body will not beable to cope with the toxins.

To help fund J’ssiah’s treatmentabroad, visit:www.gofundme.com/qxwk4g

TERMINALLYILL TODDLER

LEFT WITH NOHOT WATER

FOR NINEMONTHS

“It’s absolutelycrazy... it’sputting me ina situationwhere I’mactually riskinghis life. Not having hotwater couldactually kill my son”- Mum Jeanene Fraser

EXCLUSIVE

By Amelia [email protected]

J’ssiah was givenmonths to live bydoctors in the UK.To help fundJ’ssiah’s treatmentabroad, visit:

www.gofundme.com/qxwk4g


Advertisement

THE PEARLYKing of Camberwelland Bermondsey enjoyed “theperfect day” last week, when he wasaccompanied to Buckingham Palaceby a motorbike escort and honouredby the Queen. Jimmy Jukes MBE was royallysurprised when, just prior to entering theceremonial ballroom, he was informedthat Her Majesty herself would behanding out the honours – a rareprivilege.The founder of charity Homes4Heroestold the News: “We never knew until wegot there. We were in the reception nextto the ballroom and the man in charge ofus said ‘Good news, Her Majesty will becarrying out the ceremony today.’“It made my day, although it was nervewracking. I had seen the Queen but nevermet her, so the closer it came to being myturn, the more nervous I got.”In the end, he needn’t have worried. The

Queen took a particular interest in hischarity, which rehomes homeless ex-servicemen, and the pair enjoyed a longchin wag. Jimmy said: “We ended up having thebiggest chat out of anyone there. Iexplained what we’re doing, with limitedfunds, and she was very concerned. Shehad obviously been prepped but sheknew about it and was very interested.”The Pearly King arrived at the royalresidence on a bright yellow trike – adramatic entrance which required specialpermission from palace security. He said: “Most people arrive in a RollsRoyce or a limo but I wanted to dosomething different. I don’t think that’sever been done and I don’t think it willhappen again. “We were escorted there by bikers fromRide of Respect, which is another charitythat helps ex-servicemen and women. Aswell as them, we had Pearlies therewaving us in and Chelsea pensioners.Afterwards we had a party in Battersea. Itwas the perfect day.”

Pearly King Jimmy gets all revvedup for a date with Her Majesty

BERMONDSEY


Founder of charity for ex-servicemen getsbiker escort to Palace to receive his MBE

Jimmy Jukes shows off his MBE to hisbiker escort after his visit to see theQueen at Buckingham Palace


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BERMONDSEY MP Neil Coyle istaking the message of a grievingmother straight to the PrimeMinister, after joining her on amarch against knife crime onSaturday.Neil Coyle, MP for Bermondsey andOld Southwark, walked alongsideMariama Kamara (aka Baby Leigh)and over a hundred supporters on theroute from the home of sixteen-year-old Mohamed Dura-Ray to the spotwhere he was stabbed to death onMonday, September 14.When Mr Coyle asked Mariamawhat she would say to David Cameron,Mo’s uncle Alan said she replied:“Increase the police. Maybe if therewere more police someone would havebeen able to save my son’s life.”Police were called to CanterburyPlace on Monday, September 14shortly before 11pm to a ‘largedisturbance’ and found Mo suffering

from multiple stab wounds. London'sAir Ambulance attended but the GlobeAcademy student was pronounceddead at the scene. In the light of proposed cuts to PoliceCommunity Support Officers, some ofwhom used to be based around thecorner from where Mo was killed, MrCoyle says he is taking that message tothe Prime Minister and HomeSecretary Theresa May. “Mariama is right that further cuts tothe police will have consequences. I’m

going to ask the Prime Minister andTheresa May to meet with Mariama todiscuss her concerns,” he said. Mr Coyle has also sent letters to everyhousehold on the Kinglake Estate andto those properties looking out on to thecrime scene in Canterbury Place, toappeal for witnesses to come forward. Speaking at the march he said: “Thisbrutal, outrageous death of a sweet boywas a terrible thing. Mo was robbed ofhis potential, of everything he was ableto achieve. Look at this family and their

grief. There are possibly people righthere who know what happened andwho must come forward. Do not beafraid. If you know who did this, pleasecome forward so that no other familyneed experience this.”Mr Coyle’s letter to potentialwitnesses is designed to reassure theyoung people present at Mo’s murderand their parents that it is possible togive information anonymously. Borough Commander Zander Gibsonis making arrangements to visitMariama and pay his condolences inperson and discuss plans for a possibleknife amnesty, to echo the MoFoundation slogan, ‘drop the knives,save lives’. Anyone with information can contactthe independent charity Crimestopperscompletely anonymously on 0800 555111 as callers are not even asked fortheir name.The family are raising money to payfor Mo’s funeral when his body isreleased by the police. To donate toMo’s funeral fund, visithttps://crowdfunding.justgiving.com/mohamed-moffs/submitted

MMPP:: ‘‘II’’LLLL TTAAKKEEGGRRIIEEVVIINNGG MMUUMM’’SSMMEESSSSAAGGEE TTOO PPMM’’Police look for

man 9 years onBERMONDSEY: Police arelooking for a formerBermondsey resident whoabsconded while on bail, afterhe was arrested on suspicion ofpossessing/making indecentimages of children in 2006. Ali Hasan Soyer, 59, is wantedfor questioning by officers fromtheMetropolitanPolice’s SexualOffences,Exploitationand ChildAbuse unit,who haveappealed to thepublic for helpafter exhaustingall lines of enquiry.The Cypriot featured onCrimewatch earlier this week,nearly nine years after failing toreturn to a police station afterfinishing bail. Anyone with any information isasked to contact the Crimewatchline on 0500 600 600 or Metdetectives directly on 020 82176446.


WALWORTH

EXCLUSIVE

MP Neil Coyle joinsMariama, Mohamed’s

mum, family andfriends on a march on

Saturday (main);Mariama lies flowersat the scene of herson’s death (inset)

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A GANG of smash and grabraiders on motorbikes stole £37,000of Rolex watches in under 60seconds in a “well planned andaudacious robbery”, a court heard.Four men dressed in motorcycleclothing and helmets used asledgehammer to break the reinforcedglass windows of AttenboroughJewellers in Bethnal Green in Octoberlast year. It is claimed the raid was planned bysix men, including 21-year-old JamieHull, of Anchor Street, BermondseyMichal Ogun, also 21, of the AlbionEstate in Swan Road, Bermondsey, anda 23-year-old man, who cannot benamed for legal reasons, also fromBermondsey. Stunned shop staff set off the panicalarm to bring the shutters down but therobbers managed to wedge them openwith what witnesses described as a“three-foot mallet” before fleeing withthree watches, leaving thousands of

pounds worth of merchandise strewnacross the pavement. The Old Bailey heard how threemembers of the gang were spottedgetting into a black Mitsubishi and asilver Toyota Corolla near the scene andminutes later were pulled over by policenear Rotherhithe Tunnel. The driver and passengers MichaelOgun and a seventeen-year-old, whocannot be named for legal reasons, werearrested with a rucksack containingAttenborough Jewellers Rolex watchboxes, it is claimed.In his opening statement, ProsecutorRoger Smart QC described the smashand grab as a “well planned audaciousrobbery.”Hull and the 23-year-old man bothdeny conspiracy to commit robbery.Ogun also denies four counts ofrobbery before the AttenboroughJewellers raid. Jurors heard how the seventeen-year-old and Ogun had already pleadedguilty to the conspiracy to rob thejewellers.The trial continues.

‘Robbers stole£37,000 worth ofwatches in sixtyseconds’ - courtBy court [email protected] MEMORIAL statue to

Bermondsey war hero AlbertMcKenzie will be unveiled nextFriday at a special ceremony inTower Bridge Road. The tribute to 18-year-oldMcKenzie, who fought valiantlyduring a WW1 mission in ZeebruggeHarbour in Belgium, will be shown tothe public for the first time onOctober 23. The ceremony will begin at 11.30amin the junction of Tower Bridge Roadand Grange Road with a performanceof war-era tunes by a military band. The statue will be officially unveiledat midday and will be followed by anumber of speeches from a number ofpeople involved in the project.Among the speakers will be AlbertMcKenzie Memorial Fund chair PaulKeefe, Albert McKenzie’s great-nephew Colin McKenzie, former MPfor Bermondsey and Old SouthwarkSir Simon Hughes and the Governorof West Flanders.Paul Keefe said: “It’s been five

years of hard work and planning, sowe are all really looking forward to it.Everyone came together and we can’twait.”McKenzie achieved legendarystatus in Bermondsey when he andhis comrades stormed the Zeebruggeport’s heavily guarded harbour wallsin 1917.The group were bombarded withshells and bullets after attractingenemy attention, and many Britishtroops were killed or withdrew. McKenzie, however, kept going andmade it through enemy fire to theharbour wall – which featured an ironring that is being used in the statue.When his rifle was shot out of hishands he had to resort to physicalcombat. In a letter to his brother, he recallshow he was left with no alternativebut to start “pushing, kicking andkneeing every German who got in theway.” He made it to safety and wassubsequently awarded the VictoriaCross, but sadly died of influenzawhile recovering in hospital inOctober that year.

War hero statueto be unveiled

BERMONDSEY


Photo: Tim Wood


SOUTHWARK COUNCIL hasawarded eleven students withscholarships to help with theiruniversity education. The students, (seven of whom arepictured, right) who are now studyinga variety of courses, from law tophysics and mechanical engineering tomedicine, were chosen according totheir contributions to Southwark as acommunity, as well as their academicachievement. Recipients need to be living in aSouthwark household where theincome is less than £22,500 per annumto be eligible .The council’s scholarship scheme isnow in its fifth year, and has alreadysupported 37 students since 2011 toattend university and study the degreeof their choice. Samantha Hunter, who is nowstudying Physics at Imperial College,said: “I am the first in my family to goto university and this scholarshipmeans I will be able to concentratefully on my studies and not have toworry about the financial aspects.

Being awarded this scholarship hasboosted my confidence, I feel veryprivileged and proud that Southwark isinvesting in me.”Munirat Okesola, who is embarkingon her degree in medicine at UniversityCollege London, said: “Receiving thisscholarship has given me immediateand long-term relief, with the imposed

changes to the contracts of juniordoctors, not having to worry about aloan means I'll have more freedom todedicate myself to my degree anddeliver top quality care. I feel trulyprivileged for having received thisscholarship and empowered to pursue acareer in medicine. I have never feltmore proud to live in Southwark."

Council rewards elevenwith uni scholarshipsBy Jade [email protected]

A FILMdocumenting the momentwhen two pensioners were forcedto move out of their home of 30years on the now demolishedHeygate Estate has gone on sale. Larry and Janet Move Out tells thestory of the Colfers’ last weeks in theChearsley block, when they had towash with wet wipes after the heatingwas turned off. Filmmaker Patrick Steel, 38, chosethe Colfers because Larry worked onthe construction of the estate and theywere one of the first families to move

in after it was finished. Patrick Steel said: “We wanted tomake a film about the human cost ofbig regeneration projects and thedecline of social housing.“Larry and Janet Move Out is a veryintimate, personal account of twopeople coping with an incrediblystressful and life-changing event, butit also has a wider resonance as Larryand Janet’s experience is shared bycouncil tenants in other parts ofLondon, and across the country.”The 30-minute documentary is nowavailable to buy or rent atwww.larryandjanetmoveout.com from£2.99.

Lucky students to study courses including medicine and law

ELEPHANT AND CASTLE

Larry and Janet move onlineBy Amelia [email protected]


LAST WEEK the News askedreaders for their reaction to‘Cradle to Grave’, the sitcomproduced by Danny Baker abouthis life growing up in 1970sBermondsey and Rotherhithe. It seems that the programme is bothachingly funny and accurate, with ahuge response from people who havebeen transported back in time by theBBC show – especially those featuredin the show itself.Stephen Micalef, who was Danny’sbest friend growing up, thinks he isrepresented in the show by thetroublesome teenager Steve Churcher. He said: “I think that’s me – althoughI wasn’t involved in criminal activitylike him. Danny was my best frienduntil we were around 19 - he only livedthree doors away. As soon as we couldwalk and talk we were friends.”Stephen says the reality of the showcan be somewhat hit-and-miss.“His mother Betty is portrayed so wellit’s uncanny, it’s like a cardboard cut-out. The show tends to make his dad amuch more clownish character, though.“Some things do strike true, likeDanny walking in with s**t on his shoe.That was a big problem then, there wasloads of it about.”He also dismissed Danny’s boast ofdisappearing into the photography darkroom with an attractive teacher as a

“schoolboy fantasy.”However, he did add: “We went toconcerts with her and would drinkNewcastle Brown Ale. There was a bitof flirting - but we were very young.”Jackie Buckingham, another familyfriend of the Bakers, also sees a lot oftruth in the programme – especiallywhen it came to Danny’s dad and hisindustrious, if illicit, ways.She said: “Spud was always comingto me and asking me to shift someproducts for him. The house was alwaysfull of duvets – they were everywhere!“My dad and him were like glue. Mymum used to look out and say ‘Oh,there goes Spud and your dad, drunkagain!’ Before they came back, mybrother used to fill the scotch bottles

with tea. They’d come in and say ‘Oh,let’s have a nice little tipple’, and it wastea!”John Shaw, whose parents Walter andLily were portrayed in two episodes,said he was “addicted” to the show and“the wonderful people portrayed.”He said: “The actress who playsDanny’s mum has got her to a T andPeter Kay has got Spud down too – it’sonly the haircut that different.“My dad and Spud were inseparable,and there were a few stories that I’msurprised haven’t made it in yet. I’msure there’ll be included in the nextseason. We used to help him shiftthings, like curry powder, which stunkup my house for months! “Every single thing I’ve seen is true. I

think ‘Mud Island’ was down whereMillwall play now – it was a good funplace. I once found a dead body there,which may make it into an episode.”Mud Island, the decrepit, sinking rowof houses where Danny and his matesused to hang out, was the setting for oneof the sitcom’s more serious moments– the death of Danny’s friend ‘Martin’.However, while Martin died duringthe 1970s in the show as a result of arotten floor, the real life incident wasslightly different. Colin Peterson said: “I remember thesad death of Steven Russell, who livedin Silwood Street. He was accidentallykilled by falling brickwork in derelicthouses in the Bolina arches in the ‘60s.He was bird nesting with friends.”

Another News reader claimed that,while the houses were certainly derelict,they were demolished long before theshow was set.Lorraine Dobson said: “‘Mud Island’was all the roads that Millwall footballground is now on. The houses weredemolished in 1962 because they weresinking, hence the name Mud Island. Iremember it was sinking so bad towardsthe early ‘60s that a marble would rollacross the room all on its own.”Whatever the specifics and howeveraccurate the show really is – DannyBaker is the only person who trulyknows – what cannot be debated is howthe sitcom has captured the imaginationof Southwark residents and remindedthem of a bygone era.

‘‘II TTHHIINNKK TTHHAATT’’SS MMEE’’


Danny’s friends in the TV show Main; Danny’s mum Betty Left inset, and John Shaw’s mum Lily, right. – Danny’s mum Betty on the TV show, played by Eastendersstar Lucy Speed Centre Inset, and Danny’s dad Spud and mum Betty with John Shaw’s dad Wally Right.

News readershave their say onhit BBC sitcomCradle to Grave

CRADLE TO GRAVE


A MARKET trader has vowed to“fight till the end” afterSouthwark Council voted tomove his stall from where it hasstood for more than twenty years.Yassine Melki supports his wife,three children and his mother from theproceeds of his bedding and softfurnishings stall in Moncrieff Place,Peckham.After planning permission wasgranted to convert the top floor of thebuilding next door into a gym,Yassine was told he would have tomove his pitch away from the busyfootfall of Rye Lane to make way fora new disabled entrance way. Yassine collected over 3,000signatures on a petition to stay put, buta decision was taken at the council’sLicensing Sub-Committee meetinglast week to relocate his pitch. “I’m really upset and disappointed,”said Yassine, who told the News hewould “fight till the end” to keep hisstall where it is, as he believes movingaway from Rye Lane will threaten hisbusiness. Corinne Turner, of the Rye LaneTraders’ Association, described thedecision as “a sad reflection of asystem that has been unable to look atthe best way to design Moncrieff

Place to meet the needs of all thestakeholders, and the diverse needs oftown centre customers.”The council report to the LicensingSub-Committee said Southwark hadpublished its intention to vary

Yassine’s license in August and thatthe overall improvement of MoncrieffPlace could increase footfall fortraders in the vicinity. “The Markets and Street TradingStrategy aims to ensure that markets

are inclusive of all residents of theborough and meet all the criteria inthe council’s equalities policy. Themove of this pitch will have littleimpact on the community,” the reportreads.

Pregnant womanrescued from blazeBERMONDSEY: A pregnantwoman was rescued from a firein flats on Monday afternoon. Two women were rescued by firefighters at 12.40pm via the internalstaircase. The women were treated for smokeinhalation by the London AmbulanceService. The fire within the residential flatson Enid Street damaged both thesecond and third floors of the block.The cause of the fire is still beinginvestigated. The day before, 21 fire fighterswere called to a fire at a block ofoffices and flats in Pocock Street.Part of a four roomed flat on thesecond floor was damaged. Thecause is under investigation.

Paul’s the bees kneesPECKHAM: Resident Paul Vaggwas left buzzing after winning theprestigious ‘London Beekeeper ofthe Year’ award on October 11.

‘I’ll fight to the end’ vowsmarket trader of 20 yearsmoved to make way for gym

ROTHERHITHE residentswere left scratching their heads– and running for cover! – lastweek when a military tank wasspotted cruising the streets ofthe peninsula. The huge war machine wassnapped last Sunday as it made itsrumbled past the Angel pub, closelyfollowed by a black vintageconvertible car.

A PUBLIC inquiry into thecouncil’s attempted compulsorypurchase of properties on theAylesbury Estate has resumedthis week. The four day hearing waspostponed in April after theleaseholders’ action group were leftwith no legal counsel.It began again on Monday andTuesday this week, hearingarguments from leaseholders,residents, experts and the council onwhether the £750million scheme todemolish and rebuild the Walworthestate should go ahead. Objectors say the compulsorypurchase of estate properties is“forcing us out to make way forluxury housing that none of theexisting tenants or leaseholders willbe able to afford.”A planning inspector has beenhearing testimonies fromleaseholders, tenants, expertwitnesses and council officers andrepresentatives of Notting HillHousing Trust, which isredeveloping the estate. The hearingwas expected to conclude this weekand the inspector will then submit areport to the Secretary of State forCommunities, who will have thefinal say on whether the compulsorypurchase orders can go ahead.

PECKHAM


Tanks forthe visit

£91k raised forGuy’s cancer centreSOUTHWARK: Over £91,000 wasraised for Guy’s Hospital’s newcancer centre last weekend whenhundreds of people took part in agruelling ‘urban challenge.’Fundraisers took part in a 2.4km runthrough the streets of Southwark, cycled15km on exercise bikes and thenclimbed to the 29th floor of the tower atGuy’s – the tallest hospital in the world. After completing the 648-step climb,Bermondsey resident and cancersurvivor Terry Weston said: “It was quitedifficult, but I was very pleased I got tothe top without stopping. “I feel really passionate about Guy’sCancer Centre and am thrilled I was ableto show my support by fundraising likethis. It was really worth doing.”The new centre will provide support for2m people in the south-east of England,bringing research and treatment underone roof. The appeal to help fund thecentre has already raised £5m of a £15mgoal. To support the appeal, visitwww.supportgstt.org.uk/get-involved/support-guy/.

Yassine Melki at his bedding stall


Public inquiryinto buy-outof councilflats resumes

Got a story?Call the News020 7231 5258


SHOP OWNERS in SouthwarkPark Road claim they’re losingthousands of pounds in businessa week due to a problem withtheir phone lines and internetconnections. Many businesses have experiencedperiodic or total failure of theirtelecoms down the Blue, after a wirewas accidentally cut duringmaintenance works to the road at theend of September.Glyn Jones, co-owner of Lilly Raescobblers and key-cutters shop, saidthat BT were taking a “liberty” withbusiness owners due to the slowspeed of the repairs. He said: “No-one can ring us up forenquiries or directions. It looks bad,people just think we’re engaged. I’dbe frustrated if I was a customer.“Also our card machine isn’tworking. It’s having a real effect andhas cost us around £1000. Eventhough there’s a cashpoint down theroad, people can’t be bothered. Wehad someone leave after planning tobuy £140 worth of products becausehe didn’t have any cash on him.”Sam Grange, the shop’s co-owner,

said that the situation wasn’tacceptable and that they would beseeking compensation from BT. She said: “They are not helping andapparently it will take them anothertwo weeks before they get it fixed.I’m going to look into compensationbecause it’s not right that we shouldhave to pay the price.”Ersin Coskun, manager of theneighbouring Times Pizza, is alsosuffering due to the outage. He said: “We hugely rely on ourphone working, for collections, ordersand deliveries. We have three phonelines and we’ve diverted them to amobile, but obviously that’s notworking as well and people are notgetting through.”K Kirubanandarajah, manager ofnewsagents AKR Superstore,estimated that the problem wascosting his business £1000 everyweek. He said: “We make a lot of moneyfrom bus passes and that was downfor a long time. We cannot do cardpayments or phone top-ups. It iscosting us a lot of money, but theywon’t be able to fix it until thetwenty-sixth.”A spokesperson for BT said thatthey were investigating the matter.

BERMONDSEY

‘WE’VE LOST £1,000sSINCE OUR PHONELINES WENT DOWN’


Get your latest new

s online

www.southwarknew

s.co.uk

Head ‘delighted’ as newschool can now be builtDULWICH: A head teacher is “delighted”the new school he will lead can now be builtafter a plot of land was signed over. Last week the News reported the NHS had finallysigned over two plots of land on the DulwichHospital site so that plans for the new Charter EastDulwich secondary school could go ahead.Two out of three pieces of land on the site havenow been signed over to the Education FundingAuthority, with the third plot to be transferred oncethe new health centre is built and health servicesmoved over.Alex Crossman, head teacher of The CharterSchool East Dulwich, said: “This is a seminalmoment for us. We are delighted to be able to offercomfort and security regarding our permanent siteto the huge number of local families who havealready applied for places at our school.” The Charter School East Dulwich is currentlyconsulting the community for the temporarybuildings which will be completed by September2016, ready for its first intake of year sevenstudents.

Mrs and MrKirubanandarajah


JOHN RUSKIN Primary Schoolreceived a commendation at aglitzy award ceremony hosted bycomedian David Baddiel lastmonth. The Camberwell school washonoured on September 24 in thePrimary School of the Year category

at the Shine A Light Awards, whichcelebrated schools that show“innovative work, inspirationalindividuals and excellent practice.”They were complimented for theircreative support for children withspeech, language and communicationneeds – something Baddiel said was a“true inspiration.”He added: “I would like to say welldone to all those shortlisted, who have

shown true grit and determination tobetter themselves and others.”John Ruskin Primary School teacherSuzy Gregory said: “We are delightedto have been highly commended forthe Primary School of the Yearcategory.“For us, the award representsrecognition for all the hard work thewhole team puts into supporting ourchildren on a daily basis.”

CAMBERWELL

John Ruskin ‘delighted’ with award

HERNE HILL traders havecautiously welcomed news thatThames Water will donate£200,000 to a community fund asa “goodwill contribution.”The gesture was announced at ameeting last week, which cameweeks after the News published afeature detailing the continuedstruggles of businesses in the areatwo years after a flood engulfed thearea. Thames Water said that thecontribution could help deal withshort-term cost issues that will not becovered by the eventual insurance,such as loss assessor fees. Tamara MacFarlane, who runs thebookshop Tales on Moon Lane, said:“It’s welcome but it will beinteresting to see how it will work inthe long term. I don’t want to soundungrateful, but every day we arelosing money. We’re still trying tosettle our original debt.”Giles Gibson, of the Herne HillForum, said that the money would“give the area a boost.”He added: “Let’s be clear though –this donation is only a fragment of the

£2.3m bill still yet to be paid out,which is having a catastrophic effecton our local traders.”Helen Hayes MP, who has beenworking with Southwark CouncilLeader Peter John on the issue,reemphasised the fact that, despite thegesture, the job was “absolutely notdone.”She said: “It has taken much longerthan anticipated for Herne Hill to getback on its feet. A lot of people arestill suffering from the flood. “It’s really regrettable that some ofthe insurance companies have takenso long to pay up and it’s good thatThames Water have recognised theissue.”A previous contribution of £100,000was made by Thames Waterpreviously and was used in sprucingup the area with banners, artwork andtrees.A spokesperson for Thames Watersaid: “We recognise that the burst hashad a much more significant impacton the area than anyone would havepredicted at the time, and understandlocal concerns. We are thereforemaking a further goodwillcontribution of £200,000 to thecommunity fund set up by LBSouthwark.”


Amit Kulkarni and Suzy Gregory, both from John Ruskin, David Baddiel and Cat Andrew

HERNE HILL

Herne Hill tradersgive £200k donation‘cautious welcome’By Joey [email protected]


BEST-SELLING authorsMelvyn Brag and Kate Mossehave been announced in the lineup for this weekend’s DulwichLiterary Festival. The festival will also feature28talks from veteran news reader HuwEdwards and political heavyweightVince Cable.Sheila O’Reilly of Dulwich Books,which is curating and sponsoring thefestival, said: “We’re very excited to bebringing an amazing line up of authors

to the book lovers of south London. TheEnterprise team at Dulwich College havebeen extremely supportive and I know

the weekend is going to begreat fun and a hugesuccess.”Alongside the talks fromthese best-selling authors,there will be children’screative workshops andstorytelling sessions basedon classic children’s books. For up-to-dateinformation on events and

tickets visit:www.dulwichliteraryfestival.co.uk

BBIIGG NNAAMMEESSLLIINNEE--UUPP FFOORRBBOOOOKK FFEESSTT

New Elephant‘energy hub’ gets green lightELEPHANT AND CASTLE:Planning permission has beengranted for a sustainable energyhub at Elephant Park.The combined heat and powerplant, proposed by developersLendlease, will deliver zero-carbon,affordable heat and hot water toresidents.Around 3,000 homes in theplanned development will benefit,as well as 1,000 homesneighbouring the site. This latest step in the £1.5bnregeneration scheme, which will bebuilt on the site of the old HeygateEstate, will also deliver a “newcommunity heart for Elephant andCastle.”The energy hub site will alsoinclude a nursery, a café and a“pocket park”, with “energy-themedplay facilities” for kids.

SSttaarrss iinncclluuddee MMeellvvyynn BBrraagggg aanndd HHuuww EEddwwaarrddssBy Jade [email protected]

DULWICH

Melvyn Bragg (main); and Kate Mosse (left)

Photo: ITV

Photo: Mark Rusher


CAMBERWELL HAS beenbrought to life in an e-book tohelp raise funds for sick children.The story includes locallandmarks which werenominated by local people such asMyatts Field Park, writes JadeParker...The e-book following theadventures of Patch the Night Lighthas been released to raise awarenessand funds for Ronald McDonaldHouse.

The charity provides freeaccommodation to families whosechildren are staying in nearbyhospitals. Their flagship house atGuys and St. Thomas Hospital wasset up twenty years ago with anotherproperty in Camberwell supportingfamilies visiting King’s CollegeHospital since 2010. The e-bookcampaign also aims to get moreparents reading with their children. To read the e-book or donate, visit:www.rmhc.org.uk/night-light

South Camberwellby-election taking place today

THE COUNCIL by-election forthe South Camberwell ward istaking place today. Community activist Octavia Lambis standing for Labour,communications specialist andTackleAfrica charity founder BenMaitland for the Lib Dems andcycling activist and East DulwichEstate Regeneration Project Teamchair Eleanor Margolies for theGreens.Transport consultant Chris Mottauwas nominated by theConservatives and anti-crimecampaigner and former Labourcouncillor Stephen Govier by theAll People’s Party. Ladbrokes have deemed Ms Lambthe clear favourite to retainLabour’s seat with odds of hervictory coming in at 1/20. Ms Margolies is out at 7/1, MrMottau 16/1, Mr Maitland at 50/1and Mr Govier the long-shot at100/1.The by-election, which isunderstood to cost around £20,000,was sparked when Labour’s ChrisGonde stepped down last month,citing a poor work-life balance. He said: “It has been a privilegeand an honour to be a Southwarkcouncillor and to represent residentsin South Camberwell for the pasteighteen months. “I am proud of what SouthwarkCouncil is doing to deliver a fairerfuture for all, and am pleased tohave played my part in improvingthe borough and the lives of thepeople who live here.”Southwark Council Leader andfellow South Camberwell councillorPeter John thanked Mr Gonde andsaid that he had “been diligent” and“worked hard for local people.”Voting opened at 7am this morningand will close at 10pm. There is amap showing the various pollingstations available athttp://bit.ly/1MXSWhS.

A MAN has been jailed for sevenyears after he “permanentlydisfigured” a security guard at StThomas’ Hospital. Florin-Mihai Badea, of no fixedabode, bit the top off the victim’sfinger on April 19 this year. The 29-year-old was found guilty ofgrievous bodily harm with intent andracially religiously aggravatedcommon assault at Inner LondonCrown Court on October 5. Afterserving his sentence he will bedeported back to his native Romania. The court heard how Badea wasseen loitering in the hospital andcharging his phone from an outlet.Two security guards asked him toleave when they discovered that hewas not a patient, staff member orvisitor. According to police, Badea “beganshouting, swearing and raciallyabusing the guards, who thenattempted to escort him out of thehospital.”One of the men put his hand overBadea’s mouth when the irate manbegan to spit. Badea then bit down onthe man’s finger, refusing to releasefor around three minutes. When he finally stopping biting

down, he “spat out the tip of theguard’s finger.”Hospital staff recovered the missingpart of the finger but were unable toreattach it. Detective Constable Alex Fishersaid: “The long sentence handed toBadea reflects the serious impact ofhis crime upon his victims. One ofthe victims has been permanentlydisfigured following the attack andwill be reminded of this incident forthe rest of his life. Everyone has theright to work in safety without fear ofracial and physical assault.”Jayne King, Head of Security at

Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHSFoundation Trust, said that thesentence gave “a clear message” thatattacks on staff would not betolerated. She said: “Our staff are loyal andhardworking, and we have aresponsibility for their security andwellbeing which we take extremelyseriously. We seek sanctions againstperpetrators and work with the localpolice to encourage prosecutions,wherever possible. “We’d like to thank theMetropolitan Police for supporting usthroughout these proceedings.”

Camberwell brought to life in charity e-book

Hamlet’sstar fromEgypt

HistoryPage 28

Florin-Mihai Badea

MAN JAILED AFTERBITING THE TIP OFFHOSPITAL SECURITYGUARD’S FINGERAttacker sentencedto seven yearsand deportation

Hamlet fans showthey’re all heart in £4k fundraiserDULWICH: Dulwich Hamletfans were celebrating on and offthe pitch earlier this monthwhen they raised £4,181 forcharity at a special fundraisingmatch. The league game on October 3 waspromoted as a special ‘pay-what-you-want’ fixture, where fans chosetheir own ticket price. The final tally was announced thisweek, with all proceeds going toWalworth charity Cooltan Arts andthe British Heart Foundation. Dulwich Hamlet communityspokesman Mishi Morath said: “Ishouldn't be amazed, but each andevery time we have an appeal forsomething I really am amazed at theresponse from our fans. It reallymakes me proud to be a DulwichHamlet supporter”

Post Office plans to move branch BERMONDSEY: The PostOffice is proposing to move itsSouthwark Park Road branch120 metres down the road. They say the move would allowfor a new modern open-plan stylebranch with longer opening hoursand an increased range of customerservices. Following a six week publicconsultation, the post office willdecide whether to move to thebranch. To have you say before the finaldecision is made, contact the PostOffice before November 20.Submissions can be made byemailing [email protected] orcalling 03457 22 33 44.

Arsenal star helps BMX projectWALWORTH: Arsenalfootballer Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain helped launch aBMX project at Burgess Parkyesterday. The star winger took part in a bikesession before holding a Q&A withchildren. The ‘Ignite’ project aims to getdisabled youngsters into sport usingvolunteer-led clubs.



Got a story?Call the News020 7231 5258


A BENEFIT night will help funda challenge to SouthwarkCouncil’s decision to votethrough controversial plans fornearly 5,000 new burial spaces innaturally occurring cemeterywoodlands.Save Southwark Woods (SSW)campaigner and comedian, LewisSchaffer, who described thecouncil’s decision as “devastating”,will be compering the stand-up gigto mark one year since the grass-roots campaign was launched. "It is tragic that Southwarkcouncillors have chosen to sweepaway these beautiful wild spaces andreplace them with a bleak, desolate

cemetery on such an unrealisticscale,” said the Nunhead resident.The group is now consideringlegally appealing the decision and isalso waiting to hear from theDepartment of Communities andLocal Government, after theyrequested the planning applicationbe called in. Cllr Darren Merrill, Southwark’scabinet member for environment andpublic realm is resolved thatcontinuing to provide burial spacewithin the borough, which is due torun out by 2017, is a matter of“common decency”.The Save Southwark Woodsbenefit will be held at The Ivy Housein Stuart Road, Nunhead from7.30pm on Sunday night. Tickets are£10, free entry for under 16s.

A SOUTHWARK charity leaderhas said hit out at news that thecouncil will start charging forblue badges from next year.Local authorities have beenallowed to charge for the specialparking permits since 2012, butSouthwark has only just taken thedecision to levy a £10 fee for thebadges as of April 2016. “As pressures are growing on ourfinances, we have reluctantlydecided to introduce a £10 chargewhich brings us in line withneighbouring boroughs,” said CllrStephanie Cryan, Southwark’scabinet member for adult care andfinancial inclusion. “Unfortunately,severe budget reductions mean that

councils have little choice but tocharge for services that we wouldprefer to offer for free, and I hopethat residents will understand thereasons for our decision.”Once a badge is purchased it willlast for three years, but PatrickHoran, chair of the SouthwarkDisablement Association, said thiswas just the latest way governmentspending cuts were hitting disabledpeople. “I am afraid it’s always disabledpeople who bear the brunt of all cuts,as we are the easiest to cut eventhough we are the lowest percentileof income,” he said. “Subsidisedtransport is very important todisabled people. Ten pounds overthree years does not sound a lot but ifyou add it to the previous cuts madeto Taxi card by this council, it alladds up to keep the disabled aprisoner in their home.”


CHARITY LEADER HITSOUT AT PLANS FORBLUE BADGE CHARGE EXCLUSIVE

£10 fee brings council in line with other authorities

Benefit night tofund challengeto controversialcemetery plansBy Amelia [email protected]

Patrick Horan, chair of SouthwarkDisablement Association

Group wants to save woodlands

Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk COMMUNITY NOTICES 23

Advice, Support &Homecare Servicesfor Disabled Adultswith physical orsensory disability

020 7701 1391www.sdail.orgCharity No. 801594

SouthwarkDisablementAssociation

Dockland SettlementsRotherhithe Community Centre is now open.

Please call 0207 2317108 for enquiriesor come and have a look around.

[email protected] Our four key activitieshelping local people make life better -Bede Learning Disabilities Service, BedeYouth Adventure Project, Bede StarfishDomestic Violence and Hate CrimeProject, Bede with Big Local SouthBermondsey

www.bedehouse.org , tel: 0207 237 3881

SURREY DOCKS FARMIt’s your local farm right on the Thames Path at 309.5 Rotherhithe Street. Always something going on and getting better and better. No admission charge.www.surreydocksfarm.org.uk / 0207 231 1010

CAMBERWELL CONSOLIDATED CHARITIESTHE TRUST COULD

PROVIDE YOU WITH FINANCIAL

HELP IF YOU:

• Are over 65 years old• Have lived in the Old Parish of Camberwell (which includes Dulwich and Peckham) for more than 2 years

• Receive only a state pension

Please ask the Hon Clerk for an application form.

Janet McDonaldTelephone: 020 7525 7511Email: [email protected] 2, Hub 5, PO Box 64529, London SE1P 5LX

Please let other people know about us too Registered charity no 208441

T: 0207 3587005E: [email protected]: www.healthwatchsouthwark.co.uk

Assure Home Care LtdDomestic Services

Shopping services, care for house plants and many more.Companionship services

Engage in conversation and companionship and many more.For any further information, or to book appointment,

please contact: 07869411102

Community notices

To get listed in the COMMUNITY NOTICE section

call 020 7232 1639 or [email protected]

Healthwatch Southwark (HWS) are theindependent champion for the patient &public voice. We influence & improve

health & social care services in Southwark.We want to hear your views & experiences

on the services that you use. Shareinformation with us and we can raise issues

that are important to you!

24 OPINION www.southwarknews.co.uk Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015

Protect yourself and family from flu

AS WINTER approaches, it’stime for those at greatestrisk from flu to protect

themselves and their families witha free flu jab or nasal spray.Flu is a highly contagious infectionthat anyone can catch, and it can be areally serious illness for some. Thoseat greater risk from flu include peopleaged 65 or over, pregnant women, andthose with health conditions such asasthma, chest or heart complaints, anddiabetes.Flu can also be a very serious andunpleasant illness in children as theysuffer the same symptoms as adultsincluding fever, chills and achingmuscles. Parents of children aged two,three and four can help protect theirlittle ones from flu with one simple,free nasal spray. It’s a quick, painlessand effective way for children to beprotected without the need forinjections. Flu can increase the risk ofdeveloping more serious illnesses suchas bronchitis and pneumonia, and canmake existing conditions much worse.It can really knock you off your feetand make it hard to look after the kidsor go to work. In the most seriouscases, seasonal flu might land you inhospital. There was also a spike in thedeath rate recorded for in England andWales in February this year. It wasone-third higher than the previous yearand many experts believe majorcontributing factors were flu and thecold weather. The flu vaccine changes every yearto fight the latest strains of flu, so evenif you had a jab last winter you needanother one this year to stay flu safe. If you’re in any of the ’at risk’groups, the flu jab is completely freeand is a safe way of protecting youand your family in a matter ofminutes.The best time to be vaccinated is atthe start of the flu season in October toearly November, so it’s good to get inearly and get flu safe in time for thewinter. Simply contact your GP to arrange aconvenient appointment or ask in yourlocal pharmacy. For more informationvisit www.nhs.uk/staywell

Dr Know...

DR JONTY HEAVERSEDGEDr Jonty Heaversedge is a GP at ManorPlace Surgery and Chair of NHSSouthwark Clinical Commissioning Group

Marvellous Macmillancoffee morningI’D LIKE to thank everyone whocame to my Macmillan CoffeeMorning on the Dickens Estate,Bermondsey, on September 25. I’d like to thank my daughters Jo andRachael, my husband Jim and mysister Maria for all their help. I’d like tothank the Boatman pub for theirgenerous donation of £220 and theDickens Estate Tenants’ and Residents’Association for their donation of £95and free use of Wade Hall. Finally I’d like to thank Nancy ofGreens Florists, Katie of Gilletsflorists, all the ladies, David for hiscake and not forgetting my little Lottie. It’s always been my aim to raise£1000 and this year we managed it.Thank you to everyone who gave sogenerously.” Sheila Woolgar, Bermondsey

We need more gravesone way or the otherIN REGARDS to your article(‘Controversial woodland cemeteryplans voted through’, SouthwarkNews 8th October 2015) aboutwoodland space for new burials,as Vice chairman of the Londonassociation of funeral directors, Ihave brought this to the attentionof my members at our last threemonthly period meeting onMonday, October 5th . Most London funeral directors areconcerned about the problem of thelack of cemetery space that so manyboroughs will be faced with in the nearfuture, for residents not only ofSouthwark, but also almost every inLondon. I have been informed thatWandsworth will be introducing a newsystem for the reclamation of a gravewhere that grave has not been used forover 75 years. The council willpainstakingly have to try to contact thenext of kin to allow this to happen, butit is a way forward in helping the

bereaved to inter there loved onesrather than go for the option ofcremation.Maybe Southwark Council willendorse this option in the near future.If not the people of Southwark mustsupport the council in trying to findmore green space for the burial of theirloved ones. I can understand that the re-use of anexisiting grave will not be everyone’schoice. However, it is a thought for away forward in helping our people goahead with their wishes of internment.Michael Thorpe, Vice - ChairmanLondon Association of FuneralDirectors ( Southern District),F.A.Albin & Sons, Bermondsey

Good on council forfree fireworks displayI THINK that it's a great idea bySouthwark Council to make thisyear’s firework display inSouthwark Park a free ticketedevent, especially after last year’sfiasco. I do, however, hope that they publicisethe fact that it will be a ticket only eventbetter than in a small article tuckedaway on page 18 in Southwark News.It needs to be a full page advertgiving people notice well in advanceof the event. Otherwise there are goingto be thousands of people turning up atthe gate with no tickets and it will beeven more chaotic than last year!Also, I hope that they provide a wayfor people (like the elderly) who don'thave access to the internet, to gettickets.Tony Moorcroft, Bermondsey

Should the councilhave given £1millionto Tate Modern?THE DECISIONby SouthwarkCouncil’s Cabinet to contribute£1m to the Tate Modern withoutany consultation and being morespecific about the additional

benefits they have secured forSouthwark residents, has raisedan unfortunate question markover the legitimacy of thedonation and the Cabinet’sjudgement. Last month the Cabinet agreed togive the final million pounds of thecapital works to deliver the Tatelearning suites in the Tate Modernextension project, but claimed not tohave enough time to carry out apublic consultation exercise. Thisdespite the report stating that thecouncil had been discussing thecontribution “for some time”. For thisand other reasons Liberal Democratcouncillors attempted to call thedecision in for further scrutiny. As one of the ward councillors forthe Tate Modern, I am hugely proudto have one of the most successfulmodern art galleries in the world inour borough. The issue here,however, is not the gallery, it iswhether at a time of reducedresources, this is the most appropriateand effective way of spending publicmoney, especially at a time when weare making cuts to our own services. For these reasons I decided to carryout my own consultation of residentsin my ward to find out their views andwhether they were for or against thecontribution. In total 58% (36) wereagainst, 37% (23) were in favour(although just over a 1/3 of those infavour also had reservations abouteither the size of the contribution orthe lack of consultation) and 5% (3)were neutral. While it is right for the Council tolook beyond our formal statutoryresponsibilities, and support thevalued cultural institutions in ourborough, this doesn’t negate the needto be accountable for public moneyand carry out meaningful consultationwith residents. The failure of theCabinet to ensure this happened hassadly made the decision morecontroversial and probably reducedpublic support for the contribution. Councillor David Noakes, DeputyLeader of Southwark LiberalDemocrat Group

Please send your letters by:PPOOSSTT: Unit A302, Tower Bridge Business Complex,Clement’s Road, London, SE16 4DG EMAIL:: [email protected]:: 020 7237 1578All letters should include a street address

LettersPEARLYKING JIMMYGETS ALLREVVED UPFOR A DATEWITH HERMAJESTY

News page 7

MANY CHILDRENacrossSouthwark have just startedsecondary school and I wish

them all the best for their future.It is impossible to overstate how importantit is that when it comes to secondary school, achild is safe, happy and learning. They needto be able to develop all their talents andabilities and get the qualifications they needto take them on to their next stage.And schools is one of the biggest issuesparents raise with me when I meet them outand about in my constituency. Many parentsare more than happy with the school theirchild goes to. But all too often I meet parentswho say, while they were perfectly happywith the local primary school, they are nothappy with the local secondary school,they've applied to schools further away butdid not get in. So we should all be concerned about whatit's telling us about the local school if thelocal parents don't want to send their childrenthere. There are a number schools forchildren living in Camberwell and Peckhamwhich are popular with local parents andwhich are over-subscribed - meaning theyhave more applications than they have placesincluding Kingsdale, Sacred Heart and theCharter School. But 6 schools have fewerfirst choice applications than they haveplaces. That's not because there aren't anychildren in the area, it’s because the parentsare choosing not to send their children there. It’s no good the school and Ofsted sayingit’s a great school and the parents have just"got it wrong". If there's something about theschool that is worrying the parents then theschool should address that. The local schoolneeds to command the confidence of thelocal community. If there are fewer childrenapplying than there are places, they shouldtake that seriously, understand the concernsof parents and put it right. Filling up yourplaces with children who have made it theirsecond or third choice doesn't solve theproblem.In some areas the overwhelming majorityof parents get their first choice of school. ICentral Bedfordshire for example 99.7% ofparents got their first choice of school. Whereas in Southwark just 59.6% ofparents got their child into their first choice ofschool. This in not just a problem for parentsin Southwark but in London as a whole, andparticularly inner London. When Labour was in government we set upthe London challenge which did so much toimprove schools. The Government shoulddo something like that again, not wash theirhands of parents’ concerns. And while theeducation of London’s children is crucial,Mayor Boris Johnson has done nothingabout it. I hope the next Labour mayor will.And I want Ofsted to take this issue on boardwhen they inspect a school, looking not justat exam results but also at parentalpreferences. I’m calling on theParliamentary Select Committee onEducation to conduct an inquiry into why somany children across London don't get theirfirst choice of school.

from Westminster

HARRIET HARMANMP for Camberwell & Peckham

VIEW

Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 25

CongratulationsCut off is Tuesday,

12 noon

To place a family announcement contact Emrah on 0207 232 1639

or email [email protected]

3cm x 2 columns for a week (colour) £156cm x 2 columns for a week (colour) £3010cm x 2 columns for a week (colour) £4513cm x 2 columns horizontal for a week (colour) £60

13cm x 2 columns for a week (colour) £60Quarter Page 18cm x 4 columns for a week (colour) £100Half page for a week (colour) £200Full page for a week (colour) £400

Birthday? Memorial? Birth? Engagement?

Congratulations to Becky & Frankie McLearyon the birth of our GrandaughterArabella McLeary

Lots of loveNanny & Grandad McLeary x x x

In Loving Memory ofMaurice Daly

13th January 1934 – 21st September 2015

Funeral DetailsMonday 26th October 2015

Camberwell New Cemetery ChapelService 1.00 pm

Camberwell Old CemeteryBurial 1.45 pm.

For further enquiries, contact FA Albin & Sons

0207 313 6990

Funeral announcement

Thank youForever in our heartsJimmy Lott

Aged 83 years who passed away 16th September, and cremated on the 1st October.

From wife Audrey, sons Jimmy & Rob,daughter in-laws Lesley & Terry-ann,

Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren.We wish to thank all for the floral tributes.Thanks to Albins, the Ship Public House,

and Gillets the flowers

Memorials

Alan Stanley15.10.48 - 15.10.06

Always in our thoughts on this day.Remembering you always,

From daughtersSharon, Kelly, Elaine, brother Jim,

Grandchildren & families

Best of luck to team DW competingat this year’s CLRG

Great Britain Championships.

The hard work is now done, and it’syour time to shine!!!Here we go! GB 2015

Good luck

Florence

Happy 1stBirthday.

Love fromMummy &Daddyx x x

Birthday

In Loving Memory OfTerrilee Louise Sanderson6th October 1990 – 31st August 2015

Funeral DetailsTuesday 27th October 2015

Camberwell New Cemetery ChapelService 2pm Camberwell OldCemetery. Burial 2.30 pm

For further enquiries, contactFA Albin & Sons0207 237 3637

HOW TO PLACEYOUR FAMILYANNOUNCEMENTWITH US

By phone:0207 2321639

By email:[email protected]

We accept:

26 WHAT’S ON www.southwarknews.co.uk/arts Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015

ANISE GALLERY 13a, Shad Thames, SE1(07808-864653) Urban Dialogue As part of Open House2015, Anise Gallery presents the work ofAgnese Sanvito and Alex Evans, two artistswith diverse methods of representing thecontemporary city, from photography tometiculously intricate hand illustration. AniseGallery, Tue-Sat 12noon-6pm, ends Oct 17,free.ARCADIA MISSA Unit 6, Bellenden RoadBusiness Centre, Bellenden Road, SE15 Hannah Black: Not You Aspects of theartist’s video practice with new installationwork. Arcadia Missa, From Oct 3, Thu-Sat12noon-5pm, ends Oct 31, free.Beaconsfield 22, Newport Street, SE11(020-7582 6465) Harnessing The Wind Works exploringthe difficulties of capturing process: difficultbut not impossible - as the image of thewind turbine embodies. Beaconsfield, FromOct 7, Wed-Sat 11am-5pm, ends Nov 28,free.BERMONDSEY CHILDRENS DISTRICT23, Harper Road, SE1 Hotel Elephant Open Explore the studiosand experience the work of more than 25artists and creative practitioners currentlyworking in Southwark. BermondseyChildrens District, Oct 1, 6pm-9pm, Oct 2-4,12noon-6pm, free.BERMONDSEY SQUARE SE1 Frances Richardson: Loss Of ObjectAnd Bondage To It; Fig. 2 A publicsculpture by the London-based artist.Bermondsey Square, Mon-Sun12midnight-12midnight, ends Mar 12, free.Ilona SagarA sculptural installation.Bermondsey Square, Mon-Sun12midnight-12midnight, ends Oct 31, free.CAFE GALLERY PROJECTS 1, ParkApproach, Southwark Park, SE16 (020-7237 1230) Ron Henocq: Works On Paper 1970-2015A rare survey and visual diary since1970 of Tobago, Cork, Berlin, Mexico, NewYork, Morocco, Crete and London whichincludes intimately scaled drawings,industrious illustration, lino print studies andrecent line drawings depicting internationalshores. Cafe Gallery Projects, Wed-Sun11am-5pm, ends Oct 4, free.CECILIA BRUNSON PROJECTS RoyalOak Yard, SE1 (020-7357 9274) Coco Fusco: And The Sea Will Talk ToYou A new installation by the Americanartist. Cecilia Brunson Projects, Tue-Fri12noon-4pm, Sat 2pm-6pm, ends Oct 29,free.COLEMAN PROJECT SPACE 94,Webster Road, SE16 (020-7237 9120) True, False And Slightly Better ColemanProject Space annual residency 2015 areCollectif_fact (Annelore Schneider &Claude Piguet) with Alan Magee who aim toset up a collaborative exhibition using theresidency as a starting point. ColemanProject Space, Fri-Sun 12noon-6pm, endsOct 18, free.CONTEMPORARY APPLIED ARTS 89,Southwark Street, SE1 (020-7620 0086) Resonance: Making, Metal And PlaceWorks highlighting outstandingcontemporary design solutions for civicspaces by eight renowned metalsmiths.Contemporary Applied Arts, Mon-Sat10am-6pm, ends Oct 24, free.COPPERFIELD GALLERY 6, CopperfieldStreet, SE1 Shahpour Pouyan: History Travels AtDifferent Speeds The first UK soloexhibition of Shahpour Pouyan, who wasborn in Iran in 1980, but now lives andworks in NYC. Copperfield Gallery, Wed-Sat 12noon-6pm, ends Nov 13, free.DESIGN MUSEUM 28 Butlers Wharf,Shad Thames, SE1 (020-7940 8790) Designers In Residence: Migration Aplatform for young and up-and-comingdesigners. Design Museum, Mon-Sun10am-5.45pm, ends Feb 28, £13.Life On Foot: Camper At The DesignMuseum Works devoted to the much-lovedSpanish footwear brand Camper, markingthe 40-year anniversary of this independentfamily-run business whose shoes arepurchased in their millions worldwide.Design Museum, Mon-Sun 10am-5.45pm,last adm 5.15pm, ends Nov 1, £13.

DRAWING ROOM Tannery Arts, 12 RichEstate, Crimscott Street, SE1 (020-73945657) Contemporary Drawing Research: CallFor Proposals Drawing Room is invitingproposals that examine critical issuesaround contemporary drawing. DrawingRoom, Mon-Sun 9am-6pm, ends Apr 30,free.DULWICH PICTURE GALLERY GalleryRoad, SE21 (020-8693 5254) Maurits Cornelis Escher Woodcuts,lithographs, drawings, watercolours andmezzotints, plus exclusive archive material.Dulwich Picture Gallery, From Oct 14, Tue-Sun 10am-5pm, ends Jan 17, £14, OAP£13, concs £9.Pierre-Paul Prud’hon: Napoleon’sDraughtsman Thirteen works on paper.Dulwich Picture Gallery, Tue-Fri 10am-5pm,Sat & Sun 11am-5pm, ends Nov 15, £5,OAP £4, unwaged/disabled/NUS/under 18sfree.EMBASSY TEA GALLERY 195-205,Union Street, SE1 (020-7274 7474) Distinct Impressions - Prism 5 London:Identity And The International Print ArtistPrints by 32 artists from six countries -China, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Polandand England.Embassy Tea Gallery, Oct 6-18, 11am-5pm,free.Space To Place Sixteen artists explore theconcept of place by pushing the boundariesof traditional and contemporary printmakingto create exciting hybrid and 3D pieces.Embassy Tea Gallery, Oct 1-4, 11am-6pm,Oct 1, drinks reception 6pm-9pm, free.FASHION AND TEXTILE MUSEUM 83,Bermondsey Street, SE1 (020-7407 8664) Liberty In Fashion Works exploringLiberty’s impact on British fashion, fromOrientalism and Aesthetic dress in the 19thcentury, through Art Nouveau and Art Decoin the early 20th century, and the revival ofthese styles since the 1950s. Fashion AndTextile Museum, Tue, Wed, Fri & Sat 11am-6pm, Thu 11am-8pm, Sun 11am-5pm, endsFeb 28, £8.80, NUS £5.50, concs £6.60, artfund £4.40.GABRIEL FINE ART 20, Carlisle Lane,Lambeth, SE1 A Million Universes Paintings by RichardWalker. Gabriel Fine Art, Oct 23-31, 10am-6pm, free.GASWORKS 155, Vauxhall Street, TheOval, SE11 (020-7582 6848) Kemang Wa Lehulere: Sincerely YoursLarge-scale black and white drawings andsculptures. Gasworks, Wed-Sun 12noon-6pm, or by appointment, ends Nov 8, free.Glaziers Hall Montague Close, SE1 THE GLAZIERS Art Fair 2015 Stainedglass, architectural glass and glass art.Glaziers Hall, Oct 27, 10am-4pm, Oct 28,10am-5pm, £9.22.IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM LambethRoad, Elephant & Castle, SE1 (020-74165000) Holocaust Exhibition Documenting theHolocaust and the Second World War.Imperial War Museum, Mon-Sun 10am-6pm, ends Dec 31, free.Peter Kennard: Unofficial War ArtistExamining the art and practice of one ofBritain’s most important political artists.Imperial War Museum, Mon-Sun 10am-6pm, ends May 30, free.Lee Miller: A Woman’s War Photographsexamining the impact of women’s livesduring the Second World War. Imperial WarMuseum, From Oct 15, Mon-Sun 10am-6pm, ends Apr 24 2016, £10, child/art fundmems £5, concs £7, mems free.Visions Of War Above And Below Mixed-media responses to conflict. Imperial WarMuseum, Mon-Sun 10am-6pm, ends Sep25 2016, free.JERWOOD SPACE 171, Union Street,Bankside, SE1 (020-7654 0179) Jerwood Drawing Prize 2015 Works byestablished and up-and-coming artistsworking in the medium of drawing. JerwoodSpace, Mon-Fri 10am-5pm, Sat & Sun10am-3pm, ends Oct 25, free.Project Space: Luke McCreadie: Be InThe Air, But Not Be Air, Be In The No AirMcCreadie uses narrative as a drive tomake new sculpture and film. JerwoodSpace, Mon-Fri 10am-5pm, Sat & Sun10am-3pm, ends Dec 12, free.London Arts Board SE5

Organic Chaos: Prints By Megan FatharlyPrints on London’s smallest open-air artgallery. London Arts Board, Mon-Sun12midnight-12midnight, ends Oct 10, free.London College Of CommunicationElephant & Castle, SE1 Imitation Of Lives: Photographs OfWeddings That Never Happened ByJudith Erwes Photographs and ephemeracreated in response to vintage amateurwedding photographs of the late 1970s andearly 1980s. London College OfCommunication, Mon-Fri 10am-4pm, endsOct 16, free.OXO TOWER WHARF Barge HouseStreet, South Bank, SE1 (020-7021 1686) FloatArt London 2015 Graduate artshowcasing the best of the year’s emergingtalent. Oxo Tower Wharf, Oct 7-11, 11am-6pm, free.Peckham Platform 89, Peckham HighStreet, SE15 (020-7358 9645) Doing Nothing Is Not An OptionPeckham is at the heart of London’sNigerian and Ogoni diaspora so to coincidewith this important anniversary, PeckhamPlatform has commissioned artist and writerMichael McMillan for a commemorativeexhibition that will take place at the gallery.PECKHAM PLATFORM, Wed-Fri 11am-6pm, Sat & Sun 11am-5pm, ends Nov 22,free.SAFEHOUSE 1 139, Copeland Road,SE15 Inter//Vention: The Cottages Of Quigley’sPoint Irish artist Jill Quigley brings herunique brand of photographed“interventions” in derelict spaces toPeckham for Art Licks Weekend 2015.Safehouse 1, Oct 1-4, 12noon-6pm, free.Siobhan Davies Studios 85, St George’sRoad, SE1 (020-7091 9650) South Of No North: Approaches To ArtAnd Performance New and existing worksreflecting varying approaches to art asperformance, or performance as art.Siobhan Davies Studios, Mon-Thu & Sun10am-8pm, Fri & Sat 10am-5pm, ends Nov29, free.South Of No North: Exhibition Tour BenHarman, Director of Stills: Centre ForPhotography, Edinburgh, leads a tour of hisexhibition South Of No North: Approaches

To Art Pnd Performance, showing atSiobhan Davies Studios. Siobhan DaviesStudios, Oct 29, 2pm-3pm, free.SOUTHBANK CENTRE Belvedere Road,Waterloo, SE1 (020-7960 4200) London Literature Festival: Faraday’sSynaptic Gap Contemporary art from RickMyers. Royal Festival Hall, From Oct 10,Tue-Sun 11am-8pm, ends Jan 10, free.London Literature Festival: Faraday’sSynaptic Gap: Opening EventContemporary art by Rick Myers. ThePoetry Library at Royal Festival Hall, Oct 8,7.30pm, free.THE CELLO FACTORY 33-34, CornwallRoad, SE1 The London Group The UK’s longest-running and most prestigious artists’collective, The London Group, is delightedto announce its 82nd Open Exhibition. TheCello Factory, From Oct 13, Mon-Sun 2pm-6pm, ends Nov 6, free.THE GALLERY @ OXO Oxo Tower Wharf,Bargehouse Street, SE1 (020-7021 1686) The National Brain Appeal Charity’s ‘ALetter In Mind’ Exhibition Grayson Perryand Specials bassist Horace Panter areamongst 250 contributors of artworks onenvelopes for The National Brain Appealcharity’s A Letter In Mind fundraisingexhibition. The Gallery @ Oxo, Oct 8-18,11am-6pm, free.THE VAULTS 10, Leake Street, SE1 (020-7401 9603) The World Without Us EmmaEdmondson and Rose Cleary imagine afictitious world borne through an apocalypticevent, causing the collapse of humanity,and explores the possible resultinglandscape. The Vaults, Tue-Sun 11am-7pm,ends Oct 25, free.TRAVELLING THROUGH... 131, LowerMarsh, SE1 Wildlife & Environmental PhotographyExhibition Works by award-winningphotographer Rachel Wegh. TravellingThrough..., Tue-Wed & Fri 9.30am-6.30pm,Thu 9.30am-8.30pm, Sat 11am-5pm, endsOct 3, free.UNDERDOG ART GALLERYArch 6,Crucifix Lane, SE1 (020-7403 7837) Spill Your Guts! Works honouring the life ofIsh Sahotay. Underdog Art Gallery, From

Oct 3, Mon-Fri 11am-6pm, Sat & Sun12noon-5pm, ends Oct 9, free.VARIOUS VENUES SE1 Merge Bankside Festival 2015Installations, theatre experiences, tours,talks and music. Various Venues, Mon-Fri12noon-12midnight, ends Oct 18, free.Various Venues Peckham Atwell Road,SE15 Art Licks WeekendA celebration of thebest emerging artists, galleries and projects.With 90 participating spaces, Art LicksWeekend occupies areas from Hackney toPeckham Rye including galleries, libraries,and even living rooms. Various VenuesPeckham, Oct 2-4, 12noon-6pm, free.WHITE CUBE BERMONDSEY 144-152,Bermondsey Street, SE1 (020-7930 5373) Robert Irwin Three groups of sculptures,including fluorescent works and transparent,acrylic columns. White Cube Bermondsey,Tue-Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 12noon-6pm,ends Nov 15, free.Cerith Wyn Evans Contemporary works bythe Welsh conceptual artist. White CubeBermondsey, Tue-Sat 10am-6pm, Sun12noon-6pm, ends Nov 15, free.

BRASSERIE TOULOUSE LAUTREC 140,Newington Butts, SE11 (020-7582 6800) Paul L Martin Presents... Katie McHardySinger McHardy endeavours to emulate thevocal talents of the sirens of Greekmythology. Brasserie Toulouse Lautrec, Oct14, 8pm-10pm, £13.Sabrina Chap One Woman CabaretMusical Show Vaudeville entertainmentwhich glories in ragtime tunes and Americanstandards. Brasserie Toulouse Lautrec, Oct23, 9.30pm, £10, adv £7.NATIONAL THEATRE: DORFMAN SouthBank, SE1 (020-7452 3000) Husbands And Sons Anne-Marie Duffreturns to the National to play Lizzie Holroydin DH Lawrence’s powerful drama. NationalTheatre: Dorfman, Oct 19, 20, 22-24 & 26-28, 7pm, booking to Jan 19, £15-£45, Sateves £15-£50, Oct 19 & 20 previews £15-£32, Oct 21-26 previews £15-£37.People, Places And Things Duncan

Macmillan’s sobering drama about a youngwoman facing harsh reality in rehab.National Theatre: Dorfman, Oct 1-3, 5-10,12 & 29-31, 7.30pm, mats Oct 8, 10 & 31,2.30pm (captioned perf Oct 6, audiodescribed perf Oct 9, audio described matperf Oct 10), booking to Nov 4, £15-£40, Sateves £15-£45.National Theatre: Lyttelton South Bank, SE1(020-7452 3000) Jane Eyre Sally Cookson directs this boldre-imagining of Charlotte Bronte’s novel.National Theatre: Lyttelton, Oct 2, 3, 5, 6,14, 15, 23, 24, 26 & 27, 7pm, mats Oct 3,15 & 24, 1.30pm, Oct 4 & 25, 2pm (audiodescribed mat perf Oct 24, captioned matperf Oct 25), booking to Jan 10, £15-£50,Sat eves £15-£55.Three Days In The Country PatrickMarber directs this own adaptation ofTurgenev’s moving comedy. NationalTheatre: Lyttelton, Oct 1, 7-10, 12 & 13, 16& 17 & 19-21, 7.30pm, mat Oct 18, 2.30pm(captioned mat perf Oct 18), ends Oct 21,£15-£50, Sat eves £15-£55.National Theatre: Olivier South Bank, SE1(020-7452 3000) As You Like It Rosalie Craig playsenterprising Rosalind in Shakespeare’sbreezy comedy. National Theatre: Olivier,Oct 26-31, 7.30pm, booking to Mar 5, £15-£50, Sat eves £15-£55, Oct 26-31 previews£15-£32.Our Country’s Good TimberlakeWertenbaker’s profound drama about theredemptive power of art. National Theatre:Olivier, Oct 1-3, 5-10 & 12-17, 7.30pm, matsOct 1, 3, 7, 10, 13 & 17, 2pm (audiodescribed eve perf Oct 2, audio describedmat perf Oct 3), ends Oct 17, £15-£35.OLD VIC 103, The Cut, SE1 (0844-8717628) Future Conditional Matthew Warchusdirects Tamsin Oglesby’s topical comedyabout British schooling. Old Vic, Mon-Sat7.30pm, mats Wed & Sat 2.30pm, ends Oct3, £10-£45.The Hairy Ape Richard Jones directsEugene O’Neill’s expressionist classic ofclass and identity. Old Vic, From Oct 17,Mon-Sat 7.30pm, mats Wed & Sat 2.30pm,no mats Oct 17, 21, 24 & 28 (press nightOct 29, 7pm), ends Nov 21, £12-£55.

GALLERIES

THEATRE

The art of Brilliant London

in Southwarkwhat ’s onROTHERHITHE artistEd Gray's LimitedEdition Print exhibition,London's BrilliantParade, opened atSearcy's club on the 38thfloor of the Gherkin onFriday night. The showalso saw the launch ofGray's painting ofLondon jazz legendTubby Hayes, writesMichael Holland... Collectors and fans of theartist’s work enjoyed hismany and varied scenes ofLondon set against the cityskyline and had the chance torevisit some of Gray’s earlywork in this semi-retrospective.Those in attendance weretalking of his evolution overthe years and how muchmore complex his currentwork has become. The street

scenes of places we know sowell have always beencaptured moments ofextreme busy-ness andpeople’s journeys throughour city, but now they have anew, multifaceted feel tothem, perhaps showing howcrowded London hasbecome, with the manyprotagonists almost fightingfor attention in a capitalwhere so many get lost,rather than a small group ofindividuals making up thecompositions of earlier times.The Gherkin is a beautifulplace to look at somebeautiful art.

The Gherkin, St Mary’sAxe, EC2 until December.Monday to Friday byappointment:[email protected] -www.edgrayart.com

Southwark News,Thursday October 15, 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk/cinema WHAT’S ON 27

PECKHAM MULTIPLEXTICKETS: 0844 567 2732Fri 16 Oct – Thu 22 OctHOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 (U)3D Daily at 6.45 8.502D Daily at 4.00 Extra Perf Sat/Sun at11.25 1.50 PAN (PG) 2D Daily at 6.00 8.353D Daily at 4.15 Extra Perf Sat/Sun at11.10SUFFRAGETTE (12A)Daily at 3.45 6.15 8.45 Extra PerfSat/Sun at 1.20 (Sat 1.20 HOH)CRIMSON PEAK (15) Daily at 8.50(No 8.50 Wed) Wed at 6.00 SICARIO (15) Fri-Mon&Thu at 6.208.55 Extra Perf Sat/Sun at 1.15(Mon 6.20 HOH)THE WALK (PG) 2D Daily at 3.208.40 (No 8.40 Mon & Thu) Extra PerfMon at 6.00 (Sun 8.40 HOH)THE INTERN (12A) Daily at 3.50 MACBETH (15)Daily at 6.10 (No 6.10 Mon)THE MARTIAN (12A) 2D Fri-Tue at 5.55 Extra Perf Sat/Sunat 12.20 Wed/Thu at 6.103D Sat/Sun at 1.35MAZE RUNNER: SCORCH TRIAL(12A) 2D Sat/Sun at 12.40 (Sun 12.40HOH)LEGEND (18)Daily at 3.25 (Tue 3.25 HOH)INSIDE OUT (U) 2D Sat/Sun at 11.15MINIONS (U) Sat/Sun at 11.50BLACK HISTORY MONTH MATERIAL (U) Mon 19th 8.30pmTHE BLACK PANTHERS:VANGUARD OF REVLUTION (15tbc)Tue 20th 6.30pm with Q&A by DirectorSTANLEY NELSON & Former Panther MemberMOHAMMED MUBARAKADAMA (PG) Thu 22nd 8.30pmWatch with Baby - Thu 11.30amSUFFRAGETTE (12A)THE WALK (PG)

RITZY CINEMATICKETS: 0871 704 065Fri 16 Oct – Thu 22 OctSPECIAL SCREENINGS BLACKPANTHERS: VANGUARD OF THEREVOLUTION (18) plus Q&A Wed at8.30pmDO I SOUND GAY? (TBC) plusDirector Q&A Wed at 6.30pmI AM THE GORGON (15) Q&A withBunny Lee Thu at 9.00pmMET OTELLO (TBC) Live Sat at5.55pm & Encore Mon at 12.00pmENO LIVE THE BARBER OFSEVILLE (12A) Mon at 7.30pmNT ENCORE HAMLET (TBC) Sun7.00pm & Mon at 2.00pmCULTURE SHOCK BACK TO THEFUTURE II (PG) Wed at 9.00pmCELEBRATING AGE FEST OLIVER(U) Tue at 11amRSC HENRY V (TBC) Wed at 7.00pmDISCOVER TUESDAYS POUT FEST:A GIRL AT MY DOOR (18) Tue at6.30pmREMINISCENCE SCREENING THEINNOCENTS (12A) Tue at 12.00pmContains moderate horrorSLACKERS CLUB THE NIGHTMARE( (12A) Sat at 11.00pmLATE NIGHTS UNDER THE SKIN(15) Fri & Sat at 11.10LEGEN(15) Fri at 11.00pmLFF 2015 AT THE RITZYFri 16 PETTING ZOO (TBC ) at6.30pm NECKTIE YOUTH (TBC) at9.00pmSat 17 MEDITERRANA (TBC) at 1.00ELEPHANT DAYS (TBC) at 3.45FLAPPING IN THE MIDDLE OFNOVEMBER(TBC) at 6.15 L ATINLOVER(TBC) at 8.45Sun 18 THE SKY TREMBLES ANDTHE EARTH (TBC) at 1.00 THEHARD STOP (TBC) at 3.45 FIFTY

(TBC) at 6.30 THE CHOSEN ONES(TBC) at 9.00MAIN FEATURESTHE LOBSTER (15)Fri, Tue & Thu 12.50(Not Fri), 3.30,6.10, 8.50 Sat 12.20, 3.00, 6.00, 9.30Sun 12.30, 3.10, 5.50, 8.40 Mon11:20, 2:10, 6:10, 21:00Wed 12.40, 3.20, 6.15, 9.15CRIMSON PEAK (15)Fri 6.00, 8.30 Sat 5.00, 10.00pm Sun10.30, 5.45, 8.20 Mon 6.30, 9.00 Tue1.20, 3.50, 9.10 Wed 1.10, 6.00 Thu11.20, 4.00, 6.30SICARIO (15)Fri 1.30, 6.20 Sat 3.20 Sun 12.20,6.00 Mon 11.30, 4.50 Tue 9.15 Wed1.30 Thu 4.00, 9.15SUFFRAGETTE (12A)Fri & Sat 1.45, 4.15, 6.45, 8.40(Sat),9.00(Fri) Sun 11.20, 1.50, 4.20 Mon &Thu 11.20(Thu), 1.45(Mon Subtitled),6.20, 8.50Tue 11.30, 3.50, 6.20, 9.10 Wed 1:00,2.00, 4.30, 6.40HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 2D (U)Fri 10.45, 11.20, 4.15 Sat & Sun 1.00Tue 4.30 Wed 4.10HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 3D (U)Sat 11.30 Sun 10.20 Mon & Thu 4.10MACBETH (15)Fri 12.50, 3.20 Sat 2.30, 7.30 Sun10.30, 3.15 Mon 11.15, 3.50 Tue 2.00,6.40 Wed 3.50 Thu 11.00, 1.30, 6.40THE MARTIAN 3D (12A)Fri & Sat 3.30(Fri only), 9.20 Sun 8.30Mon - Thu 2.50(not Wed),9.10(NotTue) Wed 15:30THE MARTIAN 2D (12A)Fri 12.30 Sat 11.30 Sun 3.00 Mon,Tue & Thu 11.50(Mon only), 6.00PALIO (12A) Fri 1.20 Sun 10.10am Tue 11.15amThu 1.50pmBIG SCREAMTHE LOBSTER (15) &SUFFRAGETTE (12A) Fri 11.00am -doors open at 10.15am (Big ScreamMembers only)TODDLER TIMEBING PROGRAMME 5: BALLOONAND OTHERS ….. (U) Tue & Thu at11.00amKIDS’ CLUBWHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT(PG) Sat at 10.30am (Kids ClubMembers only)SUBTITLED SCREENINGSUFFRAGETTE (12A) Mon 1.45pm

EAST DULWICHPICTUREHOUSETICKETS: 0871 902 5749Fri 16 Oct – Thu 22 Oct Kids' Club WHO FRAMED ROGERRABBIT (PG) - Sat 10.30am (Ideal forages 8+)Vintage Sundays REBECCA (PG) -Sun 11:00Discover Tuesdays A GIRL AT MYDOOR (18) - Tue 6.00Toddler Time MESSY GOES TOOKIDO (U) - Mon 11.00amBING PROGRAMME 5: BALLOONAND OTHERS (U) – Tue 11.00amBig ScreamTHE LOBSTER (15) -Wed 11.00amSUFFRAGETTE (12A) - Wed11.00am MET Opera Live OTHELLO (12A) -Sat 5.55ENO Live THE BARBER OFSEVILLE (12A) - Mon 7.30NT Encore HAMLET (12A) – Sun7.00 - Mon 2.00NT Encore OTHELLO (12A)– Mon 1.00Our Screen SUPERBOB (15) – Mon9.00Slackers Club THE NIGHTMARE (15)- Sat 9.40THE LOBSTER (15)Fri 12.45, 3.30, 6.20, 9.00Sat 12.45, 3.40, 6.20, 9.00Sun 11.50, 2.30, 5.25, 7.45Mon 11.15, 6.20Tue 12.45, 3.30, 6.20, 9.00Wed 3.40, 6.20, 9.00

Thu 12.45, 3.30, 6.20, 9.00SUFFRAGETTE (12A)Fri 1.15, 3.45, 6.10, 8.50Sat 1.00, 3.30, 6.00, 8.30Sun 11.00, 1.30, 4.00, 5.15, 8.00Mon 1.15, 3.45, 6.10, 8.50Tue 1.15, 3.45, 6.10, 8.40Wed 1.20, 3.40, 6.10, 8.50Thu 10.50, 1.15, 3.45, 6.10, 8.50SUFFRAGETTE (12A)Mon 6.10MACBETH (15)Fri 12.30, 6.00 Sat 12.00 Mon 10.25Tue 12.30 Wed 12.30, 6.00 Thu10.15, 12.30, 6.00THE MARTIAN 2D (12A)Fri 3.00, 8.35 Sat 2.30 Sun 2.20 Wed3.00, 8.40

GREENWICH PICTUREHOUSETICKETS: 0871 902 5732Fri 16 Oct – Thu 22 OctSUFFRAGETTE (12A)Fri & Tue-Thu at 1.00, 3.30, 6.00,8.30, Sat at 1.15, 3.45, 6.15, 8.45Sun at 2.55, 5.20, 7.45, Mon at 1.00,3.30, 6.00, 9.00LOBSTER (15) Fri/Sat & Mon-Thu at1.00, 3.40, 6.20, 9.00 Sun at 12.00,2.35, 5.10, 7.50THE WALK (PG) Fri/Sat & Tue-Thursat 12.30, 3.15, 6.00 (8.45 not Thurs)Sun at 11.30, 4.35, 7.30, Mon at 3.15,5.50, 8.45SICARIO (15)Fri at 12.45, 6.15, 9.00, Sat at 3.25,6.05, Sun at 5.00, 7.45Mon at 1.20, Tue at 1.20, 6.15, 9.00,Wed at 1.20, 9.00, Thu at 1.20, 6.15THE MARTIAN (12A)2D- Fri at 2.15, 5.30, Sat at 11.30am,Sun at 12noon, Mon at 1.00, 4.00 Tueat 5.30, Wed at 12noon, 3.00, Thu at12.00, 3.00, 8.40 3D- Fri & Mon at8.40, Sat 2.30, 8.40 Sun at 4.30, 7.30,Tue at 8.30MACBETH (15)Fri/Sat/Tue/Wed at 8.45, Sun at 7.45,Mon at 6.20, Thu at 8.50PAN (PG)Fri/Sat/Tue/Wed/Thu at 1.13, 3.45,6.15 Sun at 11.50, 2.30, 5.15, Mon at1.00, 3.30, 6.00HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 (U)Fri & Mon-Thu at 4.00, Sat at 11.10,1.10, Sun at 12.15PAN (PG)2D – Sat at 11am, Sun at 2.053D – Sat at 1.30, 12.15Vintage Sundays: REBECCA (PG) –Sun at 2.25THE SHINING (18) – Mon at 8.30A GIRL AT MY DOOR (18) – Tue at6.10BACK TO THE FUTURE (PG) – Wedat 6.30Kids Club Sat, 10.30 for 11am – WHOFRAMED ROGER RABBIT (PG)BIG SCREAM 10.30 for 11am! Fri –THE LOBSTER & Wed – PAN Toddler Time, Monday 10.30 for 11am Met Opera Live!: OTELLO – Sat at5.55ENO: THE BARBER OF SEVILLE –Mon at 7.30RSC Live!: HENRY V – Wed at 7pmNT Encore: HAMLET – Sun/Tue at12.00, Thu at 7pm

ODEON SURREY QUAYSTICKETS:0871 22 44 007 Fri 16 Oct – Thu 22 OctAUTISM FRIENDLY–2D HOTELTRANSYLVANIA 2 (U) 89 MinsSun 11:30BACK TO THE FUTURE DOUBLEBILL (PG) 224 MinsWed 18:30

CRIMSON PEAK (15) 119 Mins Fri–Sat 11:45 14:30 17:30 20:15 23:10Sun 14:30 17:30 20:15Mon–Thu 11:45 14:30 17:30 20:15ED SHEERAN: JUMPERS FORGOALPOSTS X TOUR ATWEMBLEY STADIUM (TBC) 180Mins Thu 18:30

HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 2D (U) 89Mins Fri 13:45 16:00 18:15Sat–Sat 11:30 13:45 16:00 18:15Mon 13:45s/t 16:00 18:15Tue 13:45 16:00 18:15Wed–Thu 11:30 13:45 16:00 18:15HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 3D (U) 89Mins Fri 12:15 14:45 Sat–Sun 10:10 12:1514:45 Mon–Tue 12:15 14:45Wed-Thu 11:45 14:00 16:15INSIDE OUT 2D (U) 102 Mins Sat–Sun 10:30JURASSIC WORLD 2D (12A) 130Mins, Wed 14:00 Thu 11:00LEGEND (18) 131 Mins Fri–Sat 17:15 20:50 23:40 Sun–Mon 17:15 20:50 Tue 20:30MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. (12A) 116Mins Wed 11:00 Thu 14:00MAZE RUNNER: THE SCORCHTRIALS 2D (12A) 131 Mins Sat 10:10 13:00 Sun 13:00ODEON SCREEN UNSEEN (15) 120Min Tue 20:15PAN 2D (PG) 111 Mins Fri–Thu 12:30 15:15 17:45PAN 3D (PG) 111 Mins Fri 14:15 16:45 19:15 20:40Sat 11:15 14:15 16:45 19:15 20:40Sun–Tue 14:15 16:45 19:15 20:40Wed–Thu 11:15 14:15 16:45 20:40PARANORMAL ACTIVITY: GHOSTDIMENSION 2D (15) 88 Mins Wed–Thu 11:45 13:45 17:45 21:45PARANORMAL ACTIVITY: GHOSTDIMENSION 3D (15) 88 Mins Wed–Thu 15:45 19:45REGRESSION (15) 106 Mins Fri–Sat 23:50SICARIO (15) 121 Mins Fri 13:00 15:45 18:30 21:15MIDNIGHT Sat 15:45 18:30 21:15MIDNIGHT Sun 15:45 18:30 21:15Mon–Tue 13:00 15:45 18:30 21:15Wed–Thu 16:30 19:15 22:00STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON (15)147 Mins Fri–Sat 23:30SUFFRAGETTE (12A) 106 Mins Fri–Sat 13:30 16:15 18:45 21:30Sun 13:30 16:15s/t 18:45 21:30Mon–Tue 13:30 16:15 18:45 21:30Wed–Thu 11:15 13:30 16:15 18:4521:30THE INTERN (12A) 121 Mins, Fri 20:30 23:20 Sat 10:45 20:30 23:20Sun–Mon 20:30 Tue 17:15THE LAST WITCH HUNTER (12A)106 MinsWed–Thu 19:15 21:45THE MARTIAN 2D (12A) 141 Mins Fri 14:00 17:00 20:00 23:00Sat 11:00 14:00 17:00 20:00 23:00Sun–Tue 14:00 17:00 20:00Wed 11:00 14:00 17:00 20:00Thu 11:00 14:00 17:00s/t 20:00THE MARTIAN 3D (12A) 141 Mins Fri–Sat 12:00 15:00 18:00 21:00MIDNIGHTSun–Tue 12:00 15:00 18:00 21:00Wed–Thu 20:30THE WALK 3D (PG) 123 Mins Fri–Tue 21:45TWO BY TWO (U) 87 MinsSat–Sun 10:00

BFI IMAXTICKETS: 020 7199 6000Fri 16 Oct – Thu 22 OctCIMSON PEAK (18) 119 mins IMAX Fri 14:30 17:30 20:30 Sat 12:00 15:0021:30Sun 11:00 14:00 17:00 20:00Mon-Thur 14:30 17:30 20:30D-DAY: NORMANDY 1944 (U) 40mins I-MAX3-D Fri 11:45 Sun 10:00 Mon 13:00 Tue11:45 Wed 10:30 13:00Thur 11:45LIVING IN THE AGE OFAEROPLANES (U) 40 mins I-MAX3-DFri 13:00 Sa t10:30 Mon 11:45 Tue10:30 13:00 Wed 11:45 Thur 13:00MET Live: Otello (AS LIVE) 180 mins Sat 17th October

Listingscinema

Dual crossword

CRYPTIC PUZZLE

Clues Across4 It upsets us to be insensitive (6)8 Calmed down when all agreed (7)9 Not an upright type (6)10 He's a key worker (9)11 Plots for sleepyheads (4)13 Spruce up for the wedding (5)14 They should know the rules of thegame (7)16 Hold it! (7)18 Mock the noisy bumpkin (5)19 Muse about the birds (4)21 Explosives at the sack factory (9)22 Followed Sue in the end (6)23 Her telephone call is fishy (7)24 I'd get in rank more neatly (6)

Clues Down1 Joint opportunity in space (5,4)2 Not footwear for sailors! (9)3 It appears one should look at themanuscript (5)5 Where one's liable to get into hotwater (4)6 It's not so pretty to lure G.I. (6)7 The sexes are about to take ahundred what intemperance! (6)9 Times change newspaper articles(5)11 William fed up with the poster?(9)12 Let's have no humbug getting thesailors out of bed (9)15 54 I'd make black and blue (5)16 Join me in a small amount (6)17 Tended to sunder apart (6)20 He's revolting (5)21 Destiny we hear is a holiday (4)

Solutions to last week’s crosswordCRYPTIC ACROSS: 1 Camisole 4 Acre 8 Maniac 10 Cellos 11 Cheap 12 Hosea 14 Romany17 Red setter 18 Allegoric 22 Person 23 Rears 24 Least 26 Shield 27 Earned28 Date 29 SpinnersDOWN: 1 Camp 2 Mentor 3 Spaced 5 Collar 6 Essayist 7 Depot 9 Chastened10 Cart-horse 13 Seals 15 Media 16 Composed 18 Artist 19 Lolls 20 Retain21 Cringe 25 Odes

QUICK ACROSS: 1 Backache 4 Band 8 Minute 10 Spites 11 Unite 12 Slang 14 Oracle17 Sleepwalk 18 Shadowing 22 Estate 23 Anger 24 Trays 26 Mantis 27 String28 Nest 29 BallastsDOWN: 1 Bump 2 Canals 3 Attune 5 Attack 6 Desserts 7 Opera 9 Engenders10 Stowaways 13 Alpha 15 Along 16 Waterman 18 Stands 19 Attic 20 Instil21 Genius 25 Ages

QUICK PUZZLEClues Across 4 Ratify (6)8 Part (7)9 Is of use (6)10 Servant (9)11 Encourage (4)13 Hard structure for biting (5)14 Distribute widely (7)16 Expels (7)18 Harmful bacteria (5)19 Soon (4)21 Seasoning (9)22 Kind of shoe (6)23 Stupidity (7)24 Egyptian leader (6)

Clues Down1 Well bred men (9)2 Heed (9)3 Links (5)5 Measurements (4)6 Turn upside down (6)7 Man who rules others (6)9 Light meal (5)11 Farthest (9)12 Sprout (9)15 Backless seat (5)16 Fruit (6)17 Indicates (6)20 Snake (5)21 Worry (4)

28 WHAT’S ON www.southwarknews.co.uk/history Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015

history

THERE IS a road in downtownCairo, just a long goal kick from thebanks of the Nile, named after along-forgotten Dulwich Hamletplayer, writes Joey Millar.... Hossein Hegazi Street was the site of anumber of protests during the ArabSpring in 2011 and again earlier thissummer, but the remarkable history ofthe street’s footballing namesake beganover a century ago in the leafy confinesof Champion Hill. Jack McInroy, known as the ‘HamletHistorian’, told the News: “I was doingsome research in the 1990s and cameacross a line about Hussein Hegazi, anEgyptian striker. I had been supportingDulwich Hamlet since 1981 and hadnever heard of him.”Jack scoured newspaper archives forold match reports and was surprised tofind accounts of an extraordinary talentand character - but mystery surroundedHegazi’s life after Hamlet.At a loss, he finally rang the Egyptianembassy in London, with little hope thatthey would have any information on apre-war amateur footballer plying histrade in a south London suburb.He said: “The man on the phone toldme ‘Hossein Hegazi is one of Egypt’sgreatest ever players.’ I couldn’t believeit! I thought: why don’t we know moreabout this guy?”That Hegazi was forgotten about byDulwich fans for so long is a travesty, forhis story is as dramatic as any in theclub’s long history. As a teenager in his small Egyptiantown of Kremlah, Hegazi reportedlypracticed his accuracy by seeking outpeasants carrying jars over their heads.The routine that followed rarely altered:Hegazi would take pot-shots from afar,the jars would smash, the women woulderupt and Hegazi’s wealthy – andapparently patient – parents would stumpup some compensation. He arrived in London in 1911 to studyengineering and was quickly snapped upby Dulwich Hamlet. He was a novelty in more ways thanone. While he was Hamlet’s first Africanplayer, the young striker was also litheand quick, a stark contrast with mostcentre forwards at the time who werebuilt like (and played with all the subtletyof) a brick outhouse. From the get-go he was a crowdfavourite, slaloming his way throughopposition defences with an ease thatbordered on disdain. Match reports in thelocal press were admiring: “a shininglight”, “splendid”, “wonderful.” It wasno surprise when professional clubscame knocking. Just weeks after making his Hamletdebut, Hegazi was invited to play aFootball League match with theprofessionals at Fulham. True to form, he

found the net at that level too, scoring onhis debut in front of a delighted CravenCottage crowd. He was immediately invited to join upwith the club the following weekend butdeclined, preferring to reward Hamlet’sfaith in him. He said: “I was in a difficulty. For Iwanted to play very much in League

football, and at the same time I did notwant to leave Dulwich Hamlet who havebeen very good to me. So I have decidedto play for the Hamlet. I am sorry ifFulham are disappointed.”A war of words broke out between thetwo clubs, with each side accusing theother of ruining the spirit of the game.The end result, however, was that Hegazi

was staying with the pink and blues. He spent three seasons at Hamlet,interspersed with spells with the LondonFA XI, the University College Londonteam and Millwall Reserves. Incredibly he won no trophies duringhis time in Dulwich, but he did enjoysuccess on the club’s frequent toursabroad, which included a famous victoryover the Dutch giants Ajax Amsterdam. In 1914, with the rumblings of wargrowing, Hegazi left Dulwich andreturned to Egypt. He arrived a star and is today seen asresponsible for the escalation of one ofworld football’s most passionaterivalries: the cross-town Cairo derbybetween Al Ahly and Zamalek. Somewhat bizarrely, given his loyalty in

England to Dulwich, Hegazi flitted backand forth between the two teamsseemingly on a whim, once leaving AlAhly because their new stadium didn’thave a bar area for him to play billiards in. There are reports of hordes of fansfollowing him from club to club, witheach move switching the rivalry’sintensity up a gear. His influence cannotbe understated, and as the rivalry grew,so did the sport in Egypt. While he may now be known acrossEgypt as ‘the Father of Egyptianfootball’, it is heartening to see that he isalso once again regarded as a hero inChampion Hill too.Thanks to Jack McInroy of

www.TheHamletHistorian.blogspot.co.uk

The forgotten story of Hossein Hegazi:the Dulwich Hamlet FC striker who became ‘the Father of Egyptian football’

Hossein Hegazi (main, circled) with theDulwich Hamlet team on a tour inHolland, at Easter 1912; and again

(below, left) with the Millwall Reservesteam, also in autumn 1912; and a

portrait photo, from an unknown date

“The man on the phone told me ‘HusseinHegazi is one of Egypt’s greatest everplayers.’ I couldn’t believe it! I thought:why don’t we know more about this guy?”

Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk/food WHAT’S ON 29

BLOODY FOREIGNERS comeover here, win our Masterchefand then start taking overBrixton with their Japanese SoulFood restaurant where a pie ‘n’mash shop used to be! What acheek! Yes, so let’s take ourcollective hat off to AmericanTim Anderson, the youngestever winner of the cheffing show,who has done just that, writesMichael Holland...Okay, so opening up a newrestaurant in Brixton that is notserving jerk chicken and curriedgoat is not as chancey as it wouldhave been a few years ago, becausethe place seems to have morphedinto London’s major pop-up hubfor restaurants, but Brixton isholding off total-gentrification fornow and you still get more peopleshouting at traffic there than anyother inner-city area, so there willbe some opposition.Having opened just two weeksago, Nanban has already attracted agood customer base that fills it upvery quickly. Kay and myself wereseated upstairs in a booth andseeing the original flooring theretook me right back to when I waseating pie, mash and stewed eels inthe 1980s after visiting a friend inthe local jailhouse.Looking at the dish titles on themenu gave very few clues, neitherdid the Japanese descriptionsunderneath, and even when readingthrough the ingredients in Englishwe were none the wiser. Onsenegg, seafood sawdust, gochujang,sanshö oil, daikon and yuzu-koshöschmaltz are not things that roll offthe tongue with ease, or which Ihave readily to hand in my kitchen,but that makes not the slightestdifference once you start tucking inand begin to experience theflavours created in Anderson’skitchen.A very smart and veryknowledgeable staff took theconfusion away by offering tochoose for us, and ensured ourevery need was met. Each dishcame with an in-depth preamble onwhat it consisted of and whereeach item was sourced and how itwas cooked. All these mouth-watering overtures went towardsbuilding up each plate as an event.Our taste buds were firsttantalised with Karashi RenkonChips, which were slivers of crispylotus root with a miso mustard dip,two tastes that were new to me andone I shall be revisiting.The palate was then excited with

a Quantum Brewing MurasakiMild, an ale made with hints ofsweet potato and Scotch Bonnets,and had the most delightful kick toit. The Chef has trained as a BeerSommelier so knows his stuff,hence Nanban has a good selectionof high quality beers sourcedlocally and further beyond, andranging from an ABV of 3.1%right up to a head-spinning 13%.Next up was a Brixton MarketSalad, which is basically whateverlooks good and fresh in the marketnext door and served with aJapanese dressing. I can confirmthat it was good and fresh andnicely dressed. It came with theYaki-Imo: Baked Sweet Potatowith Ponzu Butter and BlackSesame Salt. Now, I have eatensweet potato for many years butnever baked like this. The texturewas unbelievably soft; this wasalmost the highlight of the showfor me.Just as we polished off thosedishes along came the Electric Eel,a smoked delicacy with slivers ofapple, cucumber, pepper andsomething that goes by the name ofdaikon. Together, this concoctionwas the equivalent of fish Heaven.United, it all combined to give aclean, fresh taste with the eel beingthe star on a pedestal of perfection.

The Japanese are big on fish andthe next two dishes showed offwhat they do with it – or what TimAnderson does. The Crab Rangoon Age-Gyozalooked rather exciting, so I dippedone of the crab and cheesedumplings into its ownaccompanying sweet sauce (Yuzu-Koshö) and bit through a semi-crispy casing and a soft inside thattasted of neither the crab or cheeseit was made of, but as a whole wasquite pleasant, which is absolutelyfine, but the Mackerel Kake-ae wasa cold dish that had much moretang amid its salad of daikon,carrot, cucumber and miso-sesamedressing.With the table cleared of starterswe had time to take in oursurroundings while we waited forour main course. Nanban has keptthe best of the original fabric of thebuilding, highlighting thebrickwork between the obligatorygrey walls, and installed a mix ofbar, table and booth dining, so isready to cater for the lone diner aswell as group get-togethers. AShichimi Salad was brought as apalate cleanser between thecourses: Pink and WhiteGrapefruit, with a Honey-MirinDressing, Shichimi Chilli Powder,Cucumber and Crunchy Brown

Rice. This little miracle pressed allthe right buttons.After a decent interval since thenumerous ‘Small’ plates, and withpalates cleansed, the ‘Big’ platescame. I had a Mojiko Yaki-Currywhich seemed like a team effort ofan Indian chef, a Mexican chef andan Asian chef because it consistedof rice and curry sauce, with a deepcheese topping, an egg plonked inthe middle to cook in thesurrounding heat, and nice pickledginger and crispy shallotembellishments. I’m sure thiswould go down very well in Osaka,but for me it was like threedifferent dinners to be had over thecourse of a week rather than on oneplate.Kay, on the other hand, had theSasebo Burger, an enormous entitythat came with just abouteverything and meant I lost sight ofher for a while when shedisappeared behind it!Along with 200g of prime beef ina brioche bun, there was slices ofpork belly, American cheese, salad,pickled onions, burnt garlic mayoand gochujang burger sauce! It wasa real piece of work and, after allthose starters, it beat us.In Nanban I was in FoodieParadise but my friend Kay, alas, isnot up for change or adventurewhen it comes to dinner. Kay’sidea of exotic food is anythingfrom Iceland, and I don’t mean thecountry. After pushing food aroundher plate for an hour she left therefeeling hungrier than when shewent in, while I relished andenjoyed every dish. But that justmeant all the more for me. Shecouldn’t eat the burger, as it wastoo rare, and she didn’t like themackerel, as it tasted ‘like theseaside’. Precisely why I loved it! Nanban is for those adventurous

types that are always looking forsomething new and distinct. Yes,there is a nod towards Brixton’sCaribbean history with a CurryGoat dish and even Ackee andSaltfish, but I’m betting it won’t belike anything recognisable to anyWest Indian folk who venture in.And I see that has a good thing.Who wants life to stand still?Tim Anderson has paid his dues,he has done all the groundworkand this part of London can alwaysdo with something different, evenif it is just to keep all the otherplaces on their toes.

FOOD (1-5) 0 0 0 0AMBIENCE (1-5) 0 0 0 0 VALUE (1-5) 0 0 0DISABLED ACCESS YESDISABLED TOILET NOPRE-BOOKING YES

NANBAN426 COLDHARBOUR LANE

BRIXTON SW9 8LFPHONE: 020 7346 0098 WWW.NANBAN.CO.UK

food & drink

Wham, bam, thank Nanban

THE DAMAGE

Karashi Renkon Chips£3.50

Shichimi Salad £2.50Brixton Market Salad

£4.00Electric Eel £6.50Mackerel Kake-ae

£5.00Yaki-Imo £3.50Crab Rangoon Age-Gyoza

£6.50Mojiko Yaki-Curry

£7.00Sasebo Burger £11.00Murasaki Mild £ 4.00Coke x 2 £7.50

TOTAL £61.00

30 PROPERTY www.southwarknews.co.uk/property Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015

Admiral Place, SE16

PROPERTY OF THE WEEK SALES

LETTINGS

A spacious 2 double bedroom apartment set within a quiet cu-de-sac. The property comprisesspacious living room, open plan kitchen, bathroom , separate WC and garden terrace for outsidespace. The property is furnished and decorated to a high standard. It is located with easy accessto Rotherhithe and Canada Water station. Hilton Ferry service to Canary Wharf is within fewminutes walk.

£380 pw / £1646 pcm

202-204 Jamaica Road,Bermondsey, London SE16 4RT

020 7232 2222 • Email: [email protected]

1A Rotherhithe New Road, Surrey Quays, London SE16 2AH020 7232 0111 • Email: [email protected]

www.oppida.com

A smartly presented two bedroom, ground floor apartment closeto the River Thames, offers generous living space, brightreception, one double, one single bedroom and kitchen/diner.Located just moments from the bars and restaurants of ShadThames. Bermondsey Jubilee line station is also just momentsaway.

£399,950 Leasehold

George Row, SE16

Three bedroom apartment split over three floors. Theproperty offers two bright and airy double bedrooms,one single also comprises of a spacious lounge, fittedkitchen with access to a private balcony. Locatedmoments from Deptford Park.

£349,950 Leasehold

Rainsborough Avenue, SE8

A well presented three bedroom end of terrace freeholdhouse comprising of a bright and spacious lounge, twodouble bedrooms one larger than average single,separate kitchen/diner. The property benefit’s from warmair heating system, private wrap around front and reargarden. Located moments from the transport andshopping facilities of Southwark Park road.

£580,000 Freehold

Esmeralda Road, SE1

A stunning newly refurbished three bedroom groundfloor apartment located within a quiet sort afterresidential development opposite Deptford Park. Theproperty benefit's from a modern fully tiled bathroom,fully integrated kitchen.

£349,950 Leasehold

Inwen Court, SE8

Brunswick Quay, SE16Newly redecorated one double bedroom flat situated only ashort walk to Surrey Quays and Canada Water Stations. Theaccommodation comprises good size double bedroom,bathroom with shower, reception and semi open plan kitchen.Benefits include wood floors throughout, private patio gardenand garage for storage. Offered furnished.

£350 pw / £1515 pcm

Mornington Road, SE8Oppida Estates are proud to market this recently refurbished studioapartment close to New Cross Overground Station. The propertycomprises reception room with separate sleeping area, fully fittedkitchen and bathroom. Benefits include wood laminate flooring andbuild in wardrobes.

£230pw / £996 pcm

Maltby Street, SE1Newly refurbished two bedroom flat located in a gateddevelopment close to ever popular Maltby Street market. Theproperty features good-sized lounge, two double bedrooms, newfully fitted kitchen and bathroom. Benefits include new doubleglazed windows and short walking distance to Bermondsey andLondon Bridge Stations. Offered furnished and unfurnished

£380 pw / £1646 pcm

Milennium Quay, SE8A contemporary, larger than average one bedroom thirdfloor apartment in this sought after development positionedon the Thames riverside. The property offers woodenfloors throughout, open plan kitchen and lounge, balconyand bathroom with shower. Cutty Sark DLR Station is only5 minutes away offering easy access to Canary Wharf.

£325 / £1408 pcm

Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk EDUCATION 31

32 JOBS & EDUCATION/CLASSIFIED www.southwarknews.co.uk/jobs Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015

PLUMBERClassifiedACE RAPID PLUMBING

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Terms & Conditions for the acceptance of AdvertisementsSouthwark Newspaper Limited (the publisher) will only accept advertisements on the understanding that the advertiser (the customer or customer's agent) is responsible and accepts theliability that the advertisement is in line with current legislation and does not in any way contravene the Consumer Act of 1974 nor the 1968 Trade Description Act. The publisher also reservesthe right to refuse to publish any advertising copy without explanation or notice. There can be no guarantee of insertion and the publisher shall not be held liable for inaccuracy or nonappearance, neither will the publisher be liable for third party or consequential loss due to inaccuracy or non appearance of the advertisement. The publisher's responsibility in the casewhere the publisher admits responsibility for errors, omissions or non appearance would be either to publish a correct version of the advertisement as soon as practical free of charge tothe advertiser. Or reimburse the cost of the advertisement to the advisor. Claims of any inaccuracy in the reproduction or message contained in the advertisement must be made withinten days of the date of publication. Unless agreed othwise (in writing) the terms of payment for credit accounts are to be net 14 days from the date of publication, all private advertisements,classified advertisements and family announcements must be prepaid prior to publication. Advertising copy originated, written or designed by the publisher belongs to the publisher as thepublisher's copyright and may not be reproduced in any other publication or electronic media without the publisher's written consent. The advertiser agrees to indemnify the publisher againstany legal action brought against the publisher arising from the publication of the advertiser's advertisement. One week's written notice must be served upon the publisher for the cancellationof any pre-booked or series advertising. In the case of the publisher awarding the advertiser a series discount, the equivalent percentage of the discount must be repaid to the publisher.The placing of an advertisement by the advisor indicates that the advertiser accepts these terms and conditions and agrees to abide by them & that there can be no deviation from theterms and conditions unless formally agreed by both parties in writing prior to publication.

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Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk PUBLIC NOTICES 33

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

TOWN & COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 (as amended)PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990 (as amended)

The planning applications listed below can be viewed on the planning register at http://planbuild.southwark.gov.uk You can use facilities at your local library or ‘My Southwark Service Points’ to access thewebsite. How to comment on this application: You should submit your comments via the above link. Comments received will be made available for public viewing on the website. All personal information will beremoved except your postal address. Online comments submitted without an email address will not be acknowledged and those marked ‘confidential’ will not be considered. Written comments can besubmitted to; Southwark Council, Chief executive's department, Planning division, Development management, PO Box 64529, London SE1 5LX. Reason for publicity. The applications are advertised for the reasons identified by the following codes: ACA-development affecting character or appearance of a nearby conservation area; ALB-development affecting setting of a nearby listed building(s); CNA-development within a conservation area; DDP-departure from the development plan; LBA-works to or within the site of a listed building; MPA-major planning application; EIA-environmental impact assessment (these applications are accompanied byan environmental statement a copy of which may be obtained from the Council – there will be a charge for the copy).

5 BALDWIN CRESCENT, LONDON, SE5 9LQ(Ref. 15/AP/4036 ) (Householder Application)Removal of existing rear conservatory and extension,replacement with two glazed extensions,replacementof side door with window; demolition of existing reardormer and addition of two new dormers and 2 newconservation roof lights to front slope; photo voltaicpanels to rear roof slope; incorporation of rear first floorroof slope into main roof slope. (within CamberwellNew Road C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA(Contact: Andre Verster 020 7525 5457)169-173 BLACKFRIARS ROAD (BOUNDED BYSURREY ROW AND POCOCK STREET),LONDON, SE1 8ER (Ref. 15/AP/3933 )Variation of Condition 2, approved plans, of planningpermission 14-AP-3503 for: 'Minor materialamendments to planning permission 13/AP/0966dated 21/10/2013 for the Demolition of existingbuildings and structures followed by the erection of apart 10 storey / part 6 storey building comprising 86residential units, five retail/commercial units totaling451 sqms (Use Classes A1-A5 and D1), a receptionarea, ancillary cycle and disabled car parking, privateand public amenity space, basement and ancillaryplant. Variation of condition 1 (approved plans) inorder to allow an amended east elevation, installationof a lift over-run, telecomms equipment/satellite dishesand roof plant' to allow for: The replacement of one 2bedroom 4 person Shared Ownership Unit with one 2bedroom 3 person Shared Ownership Unit; and two 3bedroom 4 person Social Rented Units with two 2bedroom 3 person Social Rented Units. Reason(s) forpublicity: MPA (Contact: Terence McLellan 020 75255365)LYON HOUSE, 160-166 BOROUGH HIGH STREET,LONDON SE1 1LB (Ref. 15/AP/3948 )New fenestration to ground floor street elevation;Installation of roof level plant. (within Borough HighStreet C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact:Kate Johnson 0207 525 5345)CLARENCE CENTRE FOR ENTERPRISE ANDINNOVATION, 119 BOROUGH ROAD, LONDON,SE1 0AE (Ref. 15/AP/3983 )Temporary installation of a meeting pod in the rearcourtyard (within St Georges Circus C.A.) (Grade IIlisted building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA(Contact: Tracy Chapman 020 7525 2289)16 CAMBERWELL CHURCH STREET, LONDON,SE5 8QU (Ref. 15/AP/3895 )Display of white illuminated lettering ATM 'Free CashWithdrawals' out of black background; Blue LED haloillumination to ATM surround; Integral illumination andscreen to the ATM fascia Internally illuminated CASHsign above the ATM fascia Blue LED illumination toATM surround (within Camberwell Green C.A.)Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: AnthonyRoberts 020 7525 5458)139 CHADWICK ROAD, LONDON, SE15 4PY(Ref. 15/AP/3856 ) (Householder Application)Single storey rear extension to dwelling; removal ofstair from ground/lower ground and closing off ofbalcony. (within Holly Grove C.A.) Reason(s) forpublicity: CNA (Contact: Martha Dankwa 0207 5253734)TOWER BRIDGE BUSINESS COMPLEX, 100CLEMENTS ROAD, LONDON, SE16 4DG(Ref. 15/AP/3729 )Demolition of existing buildings and the erection of asix storey building providing 5,576sqm (GIA) of ClassB1 office floorspace plus associated highway works,vehicle access, cycle parking and landscapingincluding all related ancillary facilities (storage, plantand connection to SELCHP). Reason(s) for publicity:MPA (Contact: Wing Lau 020 7525 5729)RED BUS SHOP, CLINK WHARF, CLINKSTREET,LONDON, SE1 9DG (Ref. 15/AP/3877 )Installation of advertisement on a listed building. Theadvertisement is 19mm thickness lettering fixed to thewall by concealed 20mm stand-off fixings. All letteringfinished in Dulux Heritage Red Colour Paint. (withinBorough High Street C.A.) (Grade II listed building)

Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: SarahParsons 0207 525 7194)BUS STOP OUTSIDE 103 DENMARK HILL,LONDON, SE5 8AF (Ref. 15/AP/3887 )Double-sided freestanding Forum Structure, featuring1 x Digital 84" screen on one side and a static posteradvertisement panel on the reverse. (withinCamberwell Grove C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA(Contact: Anthony Roberts 020 7525 5458)DULWICH VILLAGE C OF E INFANT SCHOOL, 11-17 DULWICH VILLAGE, LONDON, SE21 7BU(Ref. 15/AP/4057 )Single storey extension to the front (south elevation) ofthe school building (within Dulwich Village C.A.)Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: AdamGreenhalgh 020 7525 5428)34 DULWICH VILLAGE, LONDON, SE21 7AL(Ref. 15/AP/4081 ) (Householder Application)Installation of replacement patio door, extension ofexisting raised patio, replacement of existing andinstallation of one new roof lights in existing rearextension. (within Dulwich Village C.A.) Reason(s) forpublicity: CNA (Contact: Philip Ridley 0207 525 7540)25-29 HARPER ROAD, LONDON, SE1 6AW ANDCROWN COURT, SWAN STREET, LONDON SE11DF (Ref. 15/AP/3886 )Demolition of the existing former Sorting Office andCrown Court and redevelopment to provide up to 64residential units (2 studios, 20 x 1b2p, 29 x 2b4p, 8 x3b5p, 4 x 4b5p, 1 x 4b6p) in three blocks, ranging frompart four to seven storeys plus lower ground floor;299sqm of B1 floorspace together with associatedamenity space, landscaping and related ancillaryworks. (within Trinity Church Square C.A.) Reason(s)for publicity: CNA, MPA (Contact: Victoria Lewis 0207525 5410)32 HONOR OAK RISE, LONDON, SE23 3RA(Ref. 15/AP/4061 )EXTERNAL: Two storey side extension; first floor rearextension; side extension and rear patio bayintroduced to existing rear ground floor extension.Replacement of non-original sash windows, installationof rooflights and re-tiling of roof.INTERIOR: New utility door with raised lintel, removalof fireplace from first floor bathroom and bedroom andfire surrounds in second floor bedrooms, removepicture rail in first floor bedroom. Repair and skim walland ceiling plaster, sand & recondition floorboards,replacement of modern skirting, re-wiring and re-plumb. (within Honor Oak Rise C.A.) (Grade II listedbuilding) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact:Philip Ridley 0207 525 7540)32 HONOR OAK RISE, LONDON, SE23 3RA(Ref. 15/AP/4059 )Re-landscaping to rear garden, replacement fencingand new timber and stone/concrete shed (withinHonor Oak Rise C.A.) (Grade II listed building)Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: PhilipRidley 0207 525 7540)32 HONOR OAK RISE, LONDON, SE23 3RA(Ref. 15/AP/4060 ) (Householder Application)Restoration of existing house, two storey sideextension; first floor rear extension; and alterations toexisting rear ground floor extension (within Honor OakRise C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) forpublicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Philip Ridley 0207 5257540)KENNINGTON UNDERGROUND STATION, 83KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON, SE11 4JQ(Ref. 15/AP/4050 )Removal of x3 ticket office windows and associatedtimber panelling, blocking all three apertures and re-tiling the entire facade of the ticket office; Newinformation provision will also be installed. (withinKennington Park Road C.A.) (Grade II listed building)Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: SarahParsons 0207 525 7194)60 NUNHEAD LANE, LONDON, SE15 3QE(Ref. 15/AP/3848 )Change of use from Class A1 Retail to Class A3Restaurant (within Nunhead Green C.A.) Reason(s)

for publicity: CNA (Contact: Shanali Counsell 0207 5251770)UNIT 2-3, VANGUARD COURT, PECKHAM ROAD,LONDON, SE5 8QT (Ref. 15/AP/3898 )Demolition of part of existing industrial estate andredevelopment to create x5 workshops (Use Class B1),x6 two-bed flats and x1 one-bed flat with associated carand cycle parking and landscaping works. (withinSceaux Gardens C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA,MPA (Contact: Ciaran Regan 020 7525 4877)14-21 RUSHWORTH STREET, LONDON, SE1 0RB(Ref. 15/AP/4000 )Demolition of existing buildings and erection of a newpart five, part six storey building to provide commercialfloorspace at ground floor and lower ground floor level(Use Class B1) and 54 residential units (Use ClassC3) on the upper levels, associated disabled parking,cycle parking and landscaping. Reason(s) for publicity:MPA (Contact: Kiran Chauhan 020 7525 5513)UNITS 34 A & B, BOROUGH MARKET, STONEYSTREET, LONDON, SE1 (Ref. 15/AP/3743 )Change of use to incorporate flexible A3 (restaurant)use, alongside existing lawful flexible A1 (retail) andSui Generis (wholesale market) use, including seatingarea in front of units. (within Borough High Street C.A.)(Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA,LBA (Contact: William Docherty 020 7525 1997)SECOND FLOOR AND THIRD FLOOR FLAT, 108ST GEORGES ROAD, LONDON, SE1 6EU(Ref. 15/AP/3934 )Replacement of existing double glazed aluminiumwindows with sash double glazed timber windows;and replacement of existing double glazed aluminiumfrench doors with double glazed timber french doors.(within West Square C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity:CNA (Contact: Michele Sterry 020 7525 5453)

1 STAMFORD STREET, LONDON, SE1 9NT(Ref. 15/AP/3915 )Internal refurbishment to existing four storey Grade IIlisted building with basement. (Grade II listed building)Reason(s) for publicity: LBA (Contact: Tracy Chapman020 7525 2289)11A STATION WAY, LONDON, SE15 4RX(Ref. 15/AP/3421 )Change of use from sui generis to A3 restaurant withassociated amendments. It is proposed that twoexisting windows are to be altered to doorways for fireescape / delivery access. Two former openings to thefirst floor North wall are planned to be re-opened forextract ventilation. (within Rye Lane C.A.) (Grade IIlisted building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA(Contact: Lance Penman 020 7525 5406)3 STRADELLA ROAD, LONDON, SE24 9HN(Ref. 15/AP/4009 )Single storey rear extension (within Stradella RoadC.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: AnthonyRoberts 020 7525 5458)LLANDAFF, THE GARDENS, LONDON, SE22 9QD(Ref. 15/AP/4005 )Demolition of two sections of a listed boundary wall, aswell as part reconstruction of one of the sections (usingbricks that were initially removed). Proposed erectionof gates (in keeping with the period, style and contextof the wall) to cover demolished sections of wall, andproposed erection of two boundary fences (in keepingwith the period, style and context of the wall) to dividethe rented land lengthways. Installation of a 8¿ x 8¿garden shed, located on a prepared area of pavingstones. (within The Gardens C.A.) (Grade II listedbuilding) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact:Lance Penman 020 7525 5406)

Continued on next page

34 PUBLIC NOTICES www.southwarknews.co.uk Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARKDISABLED PERSONS PARKING PLACES

The London Borough of Southwark (Free parking places) (Disabled persons) (No. *) Order 201*The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ ‘B’) (No. *) Order 201*The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ ‘G’) (No. *) Order 201*The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ ‘J’) (No. *) Order 201*The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ ‘M1’) (No. *) Order 201*The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ ‘M2’) (No. *) Order 201*The London Borough of Southwark (Free parking places) (No. *) Order 201*1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the council of the London Borough of Southwark (‘the council’)propose to make the above-mentioned orders under sections 6, 45, 46, 49 and 124 of and Part IV ofSchedule 9 to the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended.2. The general effect of the orders would be:-(a) to provide new ‘at any time’ unlimited stay disabled persons parking places, 6 metres in length, atthe following locations: [i] BLANCHEDOWNE, the north-west side, outside Nos. 21-23 Blanchedowne;[ii] CHADWICK ROAD, the south side, outside No. 115 Chadwick Road; [iii] CHAMBERS STREET,the south-west side, outside Jacob House, Chambers Street; [iv] CHAMBERS STREET, the south-west side, outside Hartley House, Chambers Street; [v] CRYSTAL PALACE ROAD, the west side,outside Nos. 262-264 Crystal Palace Road; [vi] DANIEL'S ROAD, the south-east side, outside No. 42Daniel's Road; [vii] ELSTED STREET, the south-west side, outside Nos. 48-50 Elsted Street; [viii]GREENLAND QUAY, the south-east side, outside Nos. 46-47 Greenland Quay; [ix] HILLINGDONSTREET, the south-east side, outside the Brandon Estate Tenants and Residents Association Hall; [x]IVYDALE ROAD, the south-west side, outside No. 146 Ivydale Road; [xi] JOHN RUSKIN STREET,the south-east side, outside No. 149 John Ruskin Street; [xii] LORRIMORE ROAD, the north-westside, outside No. 84 Lorrimore Road; [xiii] LYNTON ROAD, the south side, outside No. 158 LyntonRoad; [xiv] MERROW STREET, the south-east side, outside No. 290 Merrow Street; [xv] RELFROAD, the west side, at the flank wall of No. 81 Nigel Road; and [xvi] STANBURY ROAD, the north-east side, outside No. 75 Stanbury Road;(b) to split or reduce in length existing permit, shared-use or free parking places in CHAMBERSSTREET, ELSTED STREET, GREENLAND QUAY, HILLINGDON STREET, JOHN RUSKIN STREET,LORRIMORE ROAD, MERROW STREET and RELF ROAD, so as to accommodate the provision ofthe new disabled persons parking places referred to above; and(c) to revoke the designation of disabled persons parking places that are no longer required in DowlasStreet, St. Aidan's Road and Simms Road.3. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mr. Michael Herd of the council's Public realmprojects parking design team by telephone on 020 7525 2131.4. Copies of the proposed orders and other documents giving more detailed particulars of theproposal may be viewed either: online at:- http://www.southwark.gov.uk/trafficorders or, for papercopies, upon request at Public realm projects, Environment and leisure, 3rd floor hub 1, 160 TooleyStreet, London SE1 2QH. Please telephone 020 7525 2005 to arrange an appointment.5. Persons wishing to object to the proposal, or make any other representations in respect of it mayeither use this online form: https://forms.southwark.gov.uk/ShowForm.asp?fm_fid=1081 or send astatement in writing (in the case of an objection, stating the grounds on which the objection is made),to: the Traffic orders officer, Public realm projects, Southwark council, Environment and leisure, P.O.Box 64529, London SE1P 5LX or via e-mail to: [email protected] quoting referencePRP/ND/TMO1516-026 by 05 November 2015.6. In the preparation of an objection and the statement of grounds of objection it should be borne inmind that the substance of any objection or representation may be communicated to other people whomay be affected. Information provided in response to this consultation, including personal information,may be subject to publication or disclosure in accordance with current access to informationlegislation.Dated 15 October 2015NICKY COSTINRoad network and parking business unit manager, Public realm

NOTICE OF DECISION

VARIATION OF LICENCE STREET DESIGNATIONS IN THE LONDON BOROUGH OFSOUTHWARK

LICENSING SUB-COMMITTEE – 7 OCTOBER 2015

(PITCH 001 MONCRIEFF PLACE (95A RYE LANE SE15 4ST)

DecisionOn 7 October 2015 the London Borough of Southwark’s licensing sub-committee resolved, pursuant toSection 24(1) of the London Local Authorities Act 1990 (as amended) (hereinafter referred to as “theAct”, to vary the licence street designation of Moncrieff Place (95A Rye Lane SE15 4ST) formallyknown as Moncrieff Street by de-designating the area currently occupied by pitch 001.

Appeal RightsPursuant to section 30(11) of the Act, any person aggrieved by a resolution rescinding or varying adesignating resolution may appeal to the Secretary of State whose decision shall be final.An appeal under subsection (11) above may be brought at any time before the expiration of the periodof three months beginning with the date on which notice of the passing of the resolution is publishedfor the second time in accordance with subsection (10) of section 24 (designation of licence streets) ofthis Act.

Issued by the Constitutional Team on behalf of the Director of Law & Democracy on 7 October 2015

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARKLYTHAM STREET CLOSURE

The London Borough of Southwark (Prescribed route) (Lytham Street) (No. 1) Traffic Order 20151. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the council of the London Borough of Southwark on 15 October2015 made the above-mentioned order under sections 6 and 124 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act1984, as amended.2. The general effect of the order, following determination by the Cabinet Member for Environmentand the Public realm (see:- http://moderngov.southwark.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?ID=5452 ) ofobjections received to the proposal as advertised on 27 November 2014 (see:-https://www.thegazette.co.uk/notice/2237585 ), will be to continue indefinitely the provisions of theLondon Borough of Southwark (Prescribed route) (Lytham Street) (No. 1) Experimental Traffic Order2013 as made on 09 May 2013 (see:- https://www.thegazette.co.uk/notice/L-60499-1820434 ), that is:-to prohibit all vehicles except pedal cycles from entering into or proceeding in that length of LYTHAMSTREET which lies between the south-eastern kerb-line of Liverpool Grove and the north-westernkerb-line of Merrow Street.3. Copies of the order, which will come into force on 16 October 2015, and of all other relevantdocuments are available for inspection until the end of a period of six weeks from the date the orderwas made at the upon request at Public realm projects - network development, Southwark council,Environment and leisure, 3rd floor hub 1, 160 Tooley Street, London SE1 2QH. Please telephone 0207525 2005 or e-mail:- [email protected] to arrange an appointment.4. Any persons desiring to question the validity of the order or of any provision contained therein onthe grounds that it is not within the relevant powers of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 or that anyof the relevant requirements thereof or of any relevant regulations made thereunder has not beencomplied with in relation to the order may, within six weeks of the date on which the order was made,make application for the purpose to the High Court.Dated 15 October 2015NICKY COSTINRoad network and parking business unit manager, Public realm

BASEMENT TO FIRST FLOOR, 92-94 TOOLEYSTREET, LONDON, SE1 2TH (Ref. 15/AP/3896 )Replacement of windows in rear elevation (withinTooley Street C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA(Contact: Bissan Zamzam 0207 525 7410)29 TRAFALGAR AVENUE, LONDON, SE15 6NP(Ref. 15/AP/3989 )Erection of single storey rear extension to facilitate achange of use from x2 flats to x3 flats. (within TrafalgarAvenue C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) forpublicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Lewis Goodley 0207525 5976)29 TRAFALGAR AVENUE, LONDON, SE15 6NP(Ref. 15/AP/3991 )Erection of single storey rear extension to facilitate achange of use from x2 flats to x3 flats. (within TrafalgarAvenue C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) forpublicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Lewis Goodley 0207525 5976)178 TURNEY ROAD, LONDON, SE21 7JL

(Ref. 15/AP/3971 ) (Householder Application)Demolition of existing single storey side extension andconstruction of a new single storey side and rearextension to dwellinghouse. (within Dulwich VillageC.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: GavinBlackburn 020 7525 7007)STATION HOUSE, DENMARK HILL RAILWAYSTATION, WINDSOR WALK, LONDON, SE5 8BB(Ref. 15/AP/4034 )Change of use to A3 (restaurant/cafe) and internal andexternal alterations (within Camberwell Grove C.A.)(Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA,LBA (Contact: Neil Loubser 020 7525 5451)STATION HOUSE, DENMARK HILL RAILWAYSTATION, WINDSOR WALK, LONDON, SE5 8BB(Ref. 15/AP/4035 )Change of use to A3 (restaurant/cafe) and internal andexternal alterations (within Camberwell Grove C.A.)(Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA,LBA (Contact: Neil Loubser 020 7525 5451)

TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE 89 TOWERBRIDGE ROAD, LONDON, SE1 4TW(Ref. 15/AP/3945 )Removal of 3 x telephone kiosks from Tower BridgeRoad junction with Grange Road and resiting onekiosk outside of 89 Tower Bridge Road. (withinBermondsey Street C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA(Contact: Michele Sterry 020 7525 5453)

Dated 15 th day of October 2015 - comments to bereceived within 21 days of this date

SIMON BEVAN - Director of Planning


TOWN & COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 (as amended)

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990 (as amended)

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London Borough of SouthwarkPUBLIC NOTICE

DESIGNATION OF AN AREA FOR SELECTIVE LICENSINGFOR PRIVATELY RENTED PROPERTIES

Section 80, Housing Act 2004The London Borough of Southwark “council” HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that, in exercise of its powers undersection 80 of the Housing Act 2004 “the Act”, it has on 21 July 2015 designated an area in its district, asdelineated on Map SL001 for Selective Licensing and includes but is not limited to Walworth Road,Camberwell Road, Camberwell New Road, Camberwell Green, Coldharbour Lane, Denmark Hill,Camberwell Church Street, Bellenden Road, Southampton Way, Old Kent Road, Meeting House Lane,Queens Road, Rye Lane, Evelina Road, Lordship Lane (North), Lordship Lane (South).

The designation applies to any privately rented property that is not a licensable house in multiple occupationor subject to any statutory exemption, and is occupied under a tenancy or a licence.

The designation falls within a description of designations for which the Secretary of State has issued aGeneral Approval under the Housing Act 2004: Licensing of Houses in Multiple Occupation and SelectiveLicensing of Other Residential Accommodation (England) General Approval 2015 dated 26th March 2015.

If you are a landlord, managing agent, or a tenant and would like to check if your property will requires alicence under the new designation, you can check athttp://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/200077/private_rented_housing/973/property_licensing

Applications for a licence will be accepted online from 1 November 2015. If you require any furtherinformation regarding this designation, you can contact the council’s private sector housing team by phoneon 020 7525 1594 or online athttp://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/200077/private_rented_housing/973/property_licensing, or by e-mail:[email protected] or by writing to Southwark Council, PO Box 70063, Queens Road, London SE159EG.

The designation may be inspected at 132 Queens Road, LondonSE15 9EGduring office hours (9am to5pm).

Upon the Designation coming into force on 1 January 2016 any person who operates a licensable propertywithout a licence, or allows a licensed property to be occupied by more households or persons other than asauthorised by a licence, is liable to prosecution and upon summary conviction is liable to an unlimited fine. Aperson who breaches a condition of a licence is liable upon summary conviction to an unlimited fine.

This notice amends the notice published on 23 July 2015 to reflect the date of the designationcoming into force being changed from 1st November 2015 to 1st January 2016 by the Director ofEnvironment and Leisure under delegated authority. This decision is published on the council’s websiteat: http://moderngov.southwark.gov.uk/mgDecisionDetails.aspx?IId=50008025&Opt=1

Signed by the Strategic Director of Environment and Leisure for and on behalf of London Borough ofSouthwark

Deborah CollinsDated 15 October 2015

Map of Selective Licensing Areas SL001The licensed area would be the pink areas within the red boundaries below

London Borough of SouthwarkPUBLIC NOTICE

DESIGNATION OF AN AREA FOR ADDITIONAL LICENSING FOR HOUSES INMULTIPLE OCCUPATION

Section 56, Housing Act 2004The London Borough of Southwark “council” HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that, in exercise of its powers undersection 56 of the Housing Act 2004 “the Act”, it has on 21 July 2015 designated an area in its district andshall apply to the whole area of the district of London Borough of Southwark as delineated on Map AL001below, as subject to Additional Licensing.

The designation applies to all Houses in Multiple Occupation “HMOs” that are privately rented and occupiedunder a tenancy or a licence unless it is an HMO that is subject to mandatory licensing under section 55(2)of the Act or is subject to any statutory exemption.

The designation falls within a description of designations for which the Secretary of State has issued aGeneral Approval under the Housing Act 2004: Licensing of Houses in Multiple Occupation and SelectiveLicensing of Other Residential Accommodation (England) General Approval 2015 dated 26th March 2015.

If you are a landlord, managing agent, or a tenant and would like to check if your property will require alicence under the new designation, you can check athttp://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/200077/private_rented_housing/973/property_licensing

Applications for a licence will be accepted online from 1 November 2015. If you require any furtherinformation regarding this designation, you can contact the council’s private sector housing team by phoneon 020 7525 1594 or online athttp://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/200077/private_rented_housing/973/property_licensing, or by e-mail:[email protected] or by writing to Southwark Council, PO Box 70063, Queens Road, London SE159EG.

The designation may be inspected at 132 Queens Road, London SE15 9EG during office hours (9am to5pm).

Upon the Designation coming in to force on 1 January 2016 any person who operates a licensable propertywithout a licence, or allows a licensed property to be occupied by more households or persons other than asauthorised by a licence, is liable to prosecution and upon summary conviction is liable to an unlimited fine. Aperson who breaches a condition of a licence is liable upon summary conviction to an unlimited fine.

This notice amends the notice published on 23 July 2015 to reflect the date of the designationcoming into force being changed from 1st November 2015 to 1st January 2016 by the Director ofEnvironment and Leisure under delegated authority. This decision is published on the council’s websiteat http://moderngov.southwark.gov.uk/mgDecisionDetails.aspx?IId=50008025&Opt=1

Signed by the Strategic Director of Environment and Leisure for and on behalf of London Borough ofSouthwark

Deborah CollinsDated 15 October 2015

Map of Additional Licensing Area AL001The licensed area would be the pink area within the red “borough” boundary below


To place a public notice,please call 020 7232 1639or email: [email protected]

Notice of Extinguishing Exclusive Rights of Burial underthe Greater London Council (General Powers) Act 1975

CAMBERWELL OLD CEMETERY

Under the GLC (General Powers) Act 1975 the London Borough of Southwark has been grantedpowers to extinguish the rights of burial in any grave which contains sufficient space for not less thanone further interment, where such a right has not been exercised for 75 years from the date of thelatest interment in the grave or, if there have been no interments from the date of the grant of the rightof interment.

In order to comply with the Act the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that it intends toextinguish the interment rights in respect of the following graves and to remove any tombstones whichare present on those graves in accordance with s. 21 of the Act:

Square 89 Square 106Grave No 11272 Family name – Allison Grave No 28016 Family name - HaynesGrave No 13363 Family name – Bryant Grave No 28055 Family name - SnellGrave No 14379 Family name – White Grave No 28075 Family name - WebbGrave No 15772 Family name – Bradshaw Square 107Grave No 14934 Family name – Macdonald Grave No 28274 Family name - PerryGrave No 10512 Family name – Stone Grave No 28285 Family name - HarrisGrave No 10524 Family name – Butler Grave No 28290 Family name - TaylorGrave No 15786 Family name – Roe Grave No 28804 Family name - PoncettGrave No 16828 Family name – Bird Grave No 29408 Family name - HallGrave No 16836 Family name – Scott Grave No 29941 Family name - CollinsGrave No 16807 Family name – Greig Grave No 30326 Family name – HossackSquare 106 Square 108Grave No 27893 Family name - Baker Grave No 30293 Family name – Minahan

The Council has also served notice upon registered owners of the rights of interment and on theregistered owners of any tombstone affected at their registered addresses for these graves

The Council does not intend to extinguish the rights on these graves or remove the tombstones until15 March 2016. After this date all existing rights will be deemed to be extinguished unless we havebeen notified of an objection to the extinguishment of the right or to the removal of the tombstone inwriting by the registered owner of the grave or a next of kin with a legal claim to the exclusive right ofburial in the grave.Any tombstone(s) removed will remain the property of the owner and available for a further 3 monthsafter 15 March 2016

Compensation is payable in accordance with subsection 21 (7) to any legitimate owner in respect of,and proportionate to the loss of rights of the plots affected provided that a claim is made within 6months from 15 March 2016

If you are the current owner of one of the above graves or believe know the whereabouts of thesefamilies, please contact the Cemeteries and Crematorium Office, Brenchley Gardens, SE23 3RD. Telephone No 020 7525 5600 Email [email protected]


ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1)(KIRKWOOD ROAD, RUSKIN WALK, SHARSTED STREET)

TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC

1. The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable highway works to be carried out, it made an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named roads.

2. Whilst works are in progress, and whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no personshall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in:

(a) Kirkwood Road, between Nunhead Green and Lugard Road(b) Ruskin Walk, between Herne Hill and Half Moon Lane (c) Sharsted Street, between Harmsworth Street to blocked end

3. The alternative route for (a) Nunhead Green, Nunhead Lane, Evelina Road, Kimberley Avenue. (b) Herne Hill, Holmdene Avenue, Half Moon Lane. (c) Harmsworth Street, De Laune Street as applicable.

4. Exemptions will be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far asit is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.

5. The restrictions will not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, orfor fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

6. The works will take place for: (a) 21st – 22nd October. (b) 26th – 27th October. (c) 27th – 28th October.

7. Further information may be obtained by contacting Road Network & Parking Management on 0207 525 2014.

Dated this 15th October 2015

Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council Environment & Leisure,Parking & Road Network Management,PO Box 64529London SE1 5LX Ref:2901 / LBS-SC1442317/1.4.5, 2902 LBS-SC1444137.4.5, 2903 / LBS-SC1444134.4.5


ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1)(EAST STREET, MARCIA ROAD)


1. The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable Thames Water works to be carried out at Old Kent Road, it made an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named roads.


(a) East Street, between No’s 342 to Congreve Street (b) Marcia Road between No’s 31 to Penry Street

3. The alternative route for (a) Congreve Street, Massinger Street. (b) Penry Street as applicable.



6. The works will take place for: (a) 22nd – 23rd October, between the hours of 22:00hrs and 05:00hrs




Southwark Council Environment & Leisure,Parking & Road Network Management,PO Box 64529London SE1 5LX Ref: 2908 / 000030563912-003. 2909 / 000030563912-002


ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1)(VERNEY ROAD) TEMPORARY WAITING AND LOADING RESTRICTIONS


1. The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that because of development works by Telford Homes in the above named road, it made an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from waiting and loading at any time in part of Verney Road.

2. Whilst the restriction is in progress, and whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to wait, including waiting for the purpose of loading and unloading at any time in Verney Road, outside No’s 6-8 for approximately 55m in a southerlydirection.

3. An alternative route will not be required.



6. The restrictions will come into force on the 26th October 2015 for 18 months.




Southwark Council Environment & Leisure,Parking & Road Network Management, PO Box 64529London SE1 5LX Ref: 2910.1 amendment


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The Council of the London Borough of Southwark PUBLIC NOTICE:

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 – SECTION 16ATHE (RESTRICTION OF TRAFFIC) SPECIAL EVENTS ORDER 2015

1. The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that it has made the above named Traffic Order under section 16A of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 for the purpose specified in paragraph 2. The effect of the Order is summarised in paragraph 3.

2. The purpose of the Order is to facilitate community events, as indicated in the schedule to this notice(a) The Crossbones Monthly Remembrance Day(b) Halloween Community event(c) Community Play Street Event

3. The effect of the Order is to prohibit any vehicle from:-

(a) entering or proceeding in the length of street specified in the schedule to this notice on the date and between the hours specified in that schedule;.

(b) waiting,(including waiting for the purpose of delivering or collecting goods or loading or unloading a vehicle) in the length of street specified in the schedule to this notice.

4. The prohibitions will not apply in respect of:

(a) any vehicle being used for the purposes of that event or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes;

(b) anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform or aperson authorised by the Council of the London Borough of Southwark.

5. The alternative route for (a) & (b) will be via O’Meara Street. (c) adjacent roads as applicable.

For information regarding this event or for information relating to this order please contact Parking & Road Network Management on 0207 525 2014.


Nicky CostinRoad Network & ParkingBusiness Manager

Southwark Council,Environment & Leisure,Parking & Road Network Management,SE1 5LXref 2898, 2899,2880ScheduleRoad Extent Date of event Prohibited HoursRedcross Way (a) Between Union Street – Friday 23rd October 18:30hrs – 20:30hrs

Southwark Street and every 23rd of themonth thereafter

Redcross Way (b) Between Union Street – Saturday 31st October 16:00hrs – 21:00hrsSouthwark Street

Nairne Grove (c) Between No’s 23 - Friday 23rd October 3pm – 6pmWoodfarrs


ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1)(STUART ROAD, GREAT GUILDFORD STREET, RADNOR ROAD, RENFORTH STREET)


1. The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable drainage works to be carried out, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named roads.


(a) Stuart Road, between Borland Road and Cheltenham Road. (b) Great Guildford Street, between Union Street and America Street.(c) Radnor Road, at it’s junction with Bird in Bush Road.(d) Renforth Street, between Albion Street and Risdon Street.

3. The alternative route for (a) Borland Road, Reynolds Road, Cheltenham Road. (b) America Street, Southwark Bridge Road. (c) Willowbrook Road, Commercial Way, Peckham Hill Street. (d) Albion Street, Neptune Street, Risdon Street.



6. The works will take place as part of a rolling closure between the 30th October – 12th November.




Southwark Council Environment & Leisure,Parking & Road Network Management,PO Box 64529London SE1 5LX2904 / LBS-SC1445933.1.2 LBS-SC1445934.1.2 LBS-SC1445935.1.2 2905 / LBS-SC1446051.1.2 2906 / LBS-SC1446050.1.2 2907/ LBS-SC1447865.1.2


ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1)(GLASSHILL STREET, SURREY ROW)


1. The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable Bridge Inspection works to be carried out by Centurion Site Services, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road.


(a) Glasshill Street, 10m either side of railway bridge (b) Surrey Row, from the junction with Great Suffolk Street for 30m West.

3. The alternative route for (a) Great Suffolk Street, Webber Street, Glasshill Street. (b) Great Suffolk Street, Union Street, Blackfriars Road, Surrey Row.



6. Works will take place for (a) 2nd – 3rd November. (b) 4th – 5th November, between the hours of 22:00hrs and 06:00hrs.




Southwark Council Environment & Leisure,Parking & Road Network Management,PO Box 64529London SE1 5LX Ref: 2911/ HHH-01-10-021115.1.2 2912 / HHH-00-77-041115.1.1


ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1)(UNION STREET, POCOCK STREET)


1. The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to facilitate duct works by Centercomms Ltd, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibitvehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road.

2. Whilst works are in progress, and whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no personshall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in

(a) Union Street at it’s junction with Southwark Bridge Road. (b) Pocock Street at it’s junction with Blackfriars Road.

3. The alternative route for (a) Great Guildford Street, America Street. (b) Pocock Street, Rushworth Street, Webber Street, Blackfriars Road Pocock Street.



6. The works will be in place from for (a & b) 26th -27th October 2015.




Southwark Council Environment & Leisure,Parking & Road Network Management,PO Box 64529London SE1 5LX Ref: 2914/ WP00100500165439504.1.2 2915/ WP00100500173336903.1.5


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ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1)(EAST DULWICH ROAD, KIRBY GROVE)


1. The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable highway works to be carried out, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named roads.


(a) East Dulwich Road, between Grove Vale and Adys Road(b) Kirby Grove, between Snowfields to blocked end

3. The alternative route for (a) Crystal Palace Road, Crawthew Grove, Lordship Lane. Adys Road, Ondine Road, Grove Vale. (b) Not applicable. or as indicated by the traffic signs displayed.



6. The works will take place for: (a) 3rd – 11th November. (b) 2nd – 4th November.


Dated this 15th October 2015.


Southwark Council Environment & Leisure,Parking & Road Network Management,PO Box 64529London SE1 5LX Ref: 2763/ LBS-SC1440975/1.4.6 2916 LBS-SC1444117.5.5


ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1)(RENNIE STREET, PARIS GARDEN)


1. The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that because of private development related works to be carried out, it intends to make an order the effect ofwhich will be to temporarily suspend sections of parking bays in Rennie Street and relocate these suspended bays in Paris Garden.

2. Whilst works are in progress or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to stop, wait, load or unload in Rennie Street, between its junctions with Stamford Street and Upper Ground.

3. The loading bay located in Rennie Street, on the western side, approximately 15m from the junction with Stamford Street will be permitted a period of “20 minutes loading only” and “no return within 2 hours”.

4. An alternative route for traffic would not be required.

5. Whilst works are in progress or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, the followingsections of parking bays will be allocated or suspended in Paris Garden:-(a) East Kerb, the Northernmost Car Club Bay will be extended 5.50 metres southwards to atotal length of 11.00 metres.(b) East kerb, the 22.00 metres stretch of Residents Parking will be extended 5.50 metres further South to accommodate the Car Club Bay.(c) West kerb, the section of 16.50 metres Pay and Display Parking will be extended 5.50 metres southwards to a total length of 22.00 metres.(d) West kerb, the three southernmost pay and display Parking Bays will be suspended, oneof which will be re-allocated as per item 6c to this Order.(e) West kerb, five C1 Resident Parking Bays will be introduced at its Southern extreme.



8. The restriction will take place on the dates below between the hours of 09:00hrs and 17:00hrs:- from the 30th October 2015 for 18 months.




Southwark Council Environment & Leisure,Parking & Road Network Management, PO Box 64529London SE1 5LX Ref: 2918

To place a public noticeplease call 020 7232 1639or [email protected]


ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1)(REDCROSS WAY)


1. The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that because of worksby Thames Water /SMBJV it intends to make an Order the effect of which would prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of Redcross Way

2. Whilst works are in progress, or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in:

(a) Redcross Way at it’s junction with Southwark Street and Park Street.

3. An alternative route will be via Park Street, Emerson Street, Sumner Street, Southwark Bridge Road.

4. Exemptions would be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said work and for works vehicles, any vehicle being used in connection with police, fire or ambulance purposes and anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

5. Works would be expected to commence on the 29th October – 10th November 2015




Southwark Council Environment & Leisure, Parking & Road Network Management, PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: 2919

Southwark AllStars U14s picked uptheir first win of the season againstBromley Rooks, putting behind theman opening day defeat. AllStars dominated possession withFelipe Canas, Gibou Njie and Peter Readcontrolling possession in central midfield. After fifteen minutes Canas put theAllStars ahead with a bullet of a free kickfrom 25 yards that bounced up in front ofthe diving keeper before nestling in thebottom corner. Shortly afterwards AllStars doubled theirlead as Michael Odutayo raced through theRooks’ defensive line and smashed acurling shot into the top corner of the goal.With five minutes remaining of the firsthalf AllStars slipped up as Bromley scoredto bring themselves back in the game.With 20 minutes to go on the clock leftwinger Nasim Kherbouche and midfielderYacub Hagi combined to create space forKherbouche to finish from just inside thebox.Bromley converted a last minute penalty

but it was not enough to avoid defeat.AllStars’ coach Luvumbu Ndombelesaid: “It was an excellent teamperformance from every single boy today. “We were absolutely delighted with howwe played, trying to keep possession,playing on the counter attack anddefending bravely when necessary. “Njie, Daniel Sesay and Odutayo all hadgood games, defensively we were strongall around. Canas was outstanding though,protecting the defence, bringing the ballout from the back, playing it simply – hehad a bit of Alex Song about him. “If we play this well each week we’llhave a very good season.”

Junior footballers dedicate win to Tommy Blackmore

Our Lady defiesDocklands

AN INJURYhit Docklands sidefell to defeat last Sunday in theirfirst away fixture this campaign.In a game where both teams triedto play a pure style of football thevisitors took the lead when a lovelycross from Victor Owusu which wasmet by Anthony Offiah who headedhome.The equaliser came just before thebreak after Docklands defenderSulaiman Bangura made an awfulmistake.Half time seemed to energiseDocklands and a neat passing movebetween Mars Krasniqi, JosephEarls and Archie Mehmet led to aswitched pass to Anthony Offiahwho chased down the ball andmanaged to cut the ball back toKrasniqi who slotted home.The game then went very flat withDocklands looking tired anduninterested. Our Lady were first tomost balls and seemed to have moredesire.Playing longer balls worked for thehome side as they got two quickgoals to edge ahead. A change of formation fromDocklands, in order to get back inthe game, had the opposite effectwhen the home team netted theirfinal goal of the day.A club spokesman said: “Thedifference today was desire andDocklands must kick on from this ifthey want to get back to winningways.“Our next three games are at homeand in two weeks they take on OurLady Youth in the London Cup.“Hopefully the boys will step upfor that game!”

Canas leads Allstars to victory

JUNIOR FOOTBALLERS fromDocklands JFC have dedicatedtheir latest win to the memory ofTommy Blackmore, who died intragic circumstances in June thisyear.The 20-year-old passed away

following an incident in QueenElizabeth Street in the summer, andthe News has been inundated withtributes to the popular Bermondseyman since that day.The U14 Docklands side were keento do their bit for Tommy’s memorylast weekend.The team’s manager Danny Belchersaid: “We wanted to dedicate this winto the loving memory of TommyBlackmore. “The boys pass and move attackingfootball style was exceptional todayand I know it was the type of football

Tommy would have loved to watchand be involved in.”On the pitch the Southwark side ledfrom as early as the first minute whengreat work from Charlie MacDonaldfound Daniel Diangana whose drilledcross was met by Niyi.John Hayley claimed a brace of goalswith two first class poachers finisheswith Joe Coombes assisting on bothoccasions.Soon after Jodi Pipers crossfield passfound Diangana's run, leaving him toskip past three players before drillinga shot home from a tight angle.

In the second half Docks grabbed afifth goal after Josh Hyam's left footdipping shot from 20 yards hit theback of the net.Athenlay got one back before Hyamand Teddy Belcher linked well downthe right before finding Hayley at theback post where he completed his hat-trick.Fine goal keeping from Teddy Whitekept the visitors at bay before he wasbeaten for a second time, before Niyifinished off the scoring to leave theRotherhithe and Bermondsey team atthe top of their Selkent League table.

Skipper Felipe Canas led from the frontwith a goal scoring display

Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk/sport GRASSROOTS FOOTBALL 39

Docklands U14were keen to

make their owntribute toTommy

Blackmore

By John [email protected]

By Joe [email protected]

Docklands JFC U14s

Athenlay FC U14s 2

Bromley Rooks 2

Southwark AllStars U14 3

Our Lady Youth 4

Docklands JFC U16s 2

SOUTHWARK TIGERS playerscame face to face with rugbyhistory last week when they metSouth African World Cup winnerChester Williams.Williams was part of the victorious1995 Springbok side and was one ofthe first black South Africans toestablish himself as a regular member

of the Rainbow Nation’s post-apartheidrugby set up.The Southwark Tigers under thirteenstook part in the Tour Aid Festival ofRugby in Esher, taking on other teamsfrom around the globe, where they metWilliams and former Englandinternational Pat Sanderson.A club spokesman said: “They gavethe Southwark Tigers some reallyuseful tips before we played GlobalWarriors [a side coached by Williams]. “Although we lost our first match

playing on a full pitch that was floodlit,I think when I say this I am talking forthe whole team that we had awonderful time.”The Tigers were sole English team inthe international competition, whichincluded teams from Africa, Asia andSouth America.If you are interested in joining theSouthwark Tigers, who are based inBurgess Park in Walworth, visitwww.pitchero.com/clubs/southwarktigers.

Tigers meet Rugby legendBy Zeben [email protected]

South AfricanWorld Cup winnerChester Williamsmeets theSouthwark Tigers

40 SPORT www.southwarknews.co.uk Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015

Ted Cheesemanwins again

DULWICH HAMLET picked uptheir fourth consecutive win onSaturday when they easily overcameFarnborough 4-1.The victory last weekend came on theback of victories over Met Police andVCD Athletic in the league, and a LeagueCup win against Staines Town.Ashley Carew continued his fine run ofrecent form by once again getting hisname on the scoresheet, a 51 minutepenalty, which came on the back of firsthalf goals from Damian Scannell andDanny Waldren.Pink and Blues manager Gavin Rosewill no doubt be pleased that his latestacquisition Dan Sweeney, who joinedHamlet from Kingstonian last week,popped up with a late goal on his debutto round off a fine display.On Tuesday night Hamlet played MetPolice again, this time a home leaguegame, and it was apt that Sweeney scoredonce more to give the home side the lead.When Billy Crook, a former Dulwichplayer, equalised for the Police it raised asmile but it was the visitors who had thelast laugh when Joe Turner nicked allthree points for the Met in a 2-1 win.Off the pitch the club has announced

that its latest ‘Pay what you want’ fixture,against VCD Athletic, raised £4,181.75for charity.The cash raised will be divided betweenWalworth based mental health groupCooltan Arts and the British HeartFoundation.Hamlet community spokesman MishiMorath said: "That's truly an astoundingfigure, especially in these tough times of

government forced austerity. “I shouldn't be amazed, but each andevery time we have an appeal forsomething I really am amazed at theresponse from our fans. It really makesme proud to be a Dulwich Hamletsupporter'"Dulwich stalwart Martin Eede haspicked up a London FA award for hisservices to football in the last seven days,

an acknowledgement of hislongstanding work in the non-leaguegame.Eede has had connections to Hamletfor almost a quarter of a century and hehas fulfilled roles including manager,Chairman and club secretary in his yearsat Champion Hill.For the latest news about the club visitwww.pitchero.com/clubs/dulwichhamlet

Brunswick Park 3

St Joseph's (Bermondsey) 0

STANSFELD GRABBED thebragging rights after acomprehensive win against theirfellow ground sharers and currentKent County Premier Leaguechampions Metrogas.After losing to the ‘Gas three times lastcampaign Stansfeld boss Lloyd Bradleywas given a pre-match boost when henamed an unchanged line up for onlythe second time this season.The home side were on the scoresheetafter ten minutes when Mickey Smithscored an early contender for goal of theseason. A 25 yard screamer flew past thedespairing dive of the Metrogas keeper,after great work in the build up by BillyShinners and Sam Ryan.Shinners doubled the lead on 20minutes after being set up with a simpletap in by Ryan. That goal brings his

early season tally to five goals in sixappearances.The second half was a much moreeven affair, but Stansfeld were neverreally under pressure and it looked likeMetrogas' best hope of a breakthroughwould come from a set-piece, but theStansfeld defence held firm. Metrogas did eventually get the ball inthe net on 70 minutes when skipperDanny Gorman scrambled the ballhome after another set-piece, but refereeDaniel Wyatt deemed he had handledthe ball and disallowed the effort.The game was over as a contest after80 minutes when Ryan scored. A deepcross from Billy Jolley's corner washeaded back across goal by CharlieBurgess and Charlie Sewell noddeddown for Ryan to volley home. Manager Bradley said: "I was thrilledwith the result, but more importantly Iwas delighted with the performance andthe attitude of the players, after whatwas a very difficult week for myself andthe squad.”

BERMONDSEY BOXERTedCheeseman picked up his secondwin as a pro on Saturday nightcontinuing his unbeaten start to lifein the paid ranks.The 20-year-old took on Victor Edaghaat York Hall, Bethnal Green and heovercame an awkward opponent on thejudges’ cards in a four round bout.The welterweight made his pro debutlast month at the O2 Arena inGreenwich, defeating Gabor Ambrus,but he wasted no time in returning to thering to chalk up another victory.Cheeseman fought for Fisher ABC asan amateur and is now part of theMatchroom Boxing set up run bypromoter Eddie Hearn.

Southwark tennisyoungsters pickup awards

THE SOUTHWARK City TennisClub under ten side were namedteam of the year at a Lawn TennisAssociation event at Wimbledon lastweek.The squad of Augustine Samba, ShivKashyap, Joshua Usideme and MatthewFisher-Borrow got the nod in the sectionfor County League two teams and below. The event was held at the All EnglandClub and the boys got to see behind thescenes including the changing rooms andtunnels leading onto centre court. Club member Veronica Usideme said:“This was a really inspiring event for theteam. They are all fired up to work hardand improve.”There was success elsewhere on theday for the Burgess Park club when MJChangwereza was named County Playerof the Year in the under fourteencategory.

By Tom [email protected]

Connor Bowers scored his first goal ofthe season on Sunday

Photo - Laraine Bateman

FISHER FC played in front of theirhighest gate for three years onSaturday but they still fell to defeatagainst Sevenoaks Town.The Rotherhithe club, who currentlyplay their home fixtures at Champion Hillin East Dulwich, cut ticket prices as partof the Non-League Day celebrations andthey were rewarded with a good crowd of189.The Fish are due to return to the north ofSouthwark this season, at a new purposebuilt ground a stone’s throw from the oldFisher Athletic ground on Salter Road, soa upturn in crowd numbers shows interest

in the club is still strong.But on the pitch the Black and Whitesfell to a 3-0 defeat against Sevenoaks, butthe club had reason to be cheerful despitethe on field action.A tweet posted to the official clubaccount, @FisherFC, said:“Disappointing result but a good day offthe field for us, some valuable contactsand links made as we build towards ourmove back to #SE16.”On Saturday the Oaks took a secondminute lead thanks to Chan Quan. Twosecond half efforts from Michael Fahmensured the Kent side returned home with

all the points.With ten games gone of their leaguecampaign gone Fisher sit in thirteenth spotin the Southern Counties East Footballleague.However this is something of animprovement over recent campaignswhere the Fish have been ensconced in aseason long battle at the bottom of theleague.Fisher have now filled their vacantassistant manager position as gaffer DeanHarrison has brought in Byron Beard,who formerly worked at Orpington.For the latest news on the club visit their

twitter feed or the official websitefisherfc.co.uk.

Stansfeld O&B Club 3

Metrogas 0

Mickey Smith celebrateshis goal againstMetrogas with SamRyan and Billy Jolley

STANSFELD OVERPOWER ‘GASPHOTO: Andy Clay

Hamlet ease toFarnborough win

Gavin Roses’ sidehave crept backinto the play offspots with theirfine recent form

A disappointing day for Fisher on the pitch onSaturday in front of a season high home crowd

PHOTO: Dave Anderson

RYMAN PREMIERLEAGUE

Brentwood Town (H) SatOct 17 @ 3pm; Hampton& Richmond Borough (A)Tues Oct 20 @ 7.45pm

NEXT GAME

SOUTHERN COUNTIESEAST FOOTBALLCHALLENGE CUPEErriitthh && BBeellvveeddeerree ((AA))Tues Oct 20 @ 7.45pm

NEXT GAME

Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk/sport MILLWALL 41

Visit www.newsatden.co.uk for all the latest Millwall news online

SID NELSON and Kris Twardekboth featured for the EliteDevelopment Squad in their 2-0defeat to Huddersfield Town atCalmont Road on Tuesday. Defender Nelson hasn’t seen actionwith the first team in over a month,while Twardek was playing hissecond competitive game in a weekafter recovering from a toe injury. Byron Webster and Mark Beevershave since established themselves asNeil Harris’ first-choice centre-backpairing, but Nelson’s potentialavailability on Saturday could givethe Millwall manager a toughselection decision. Twardek whetted supporters’appetites with some sparkling cameosin pre-season and he could come intofirst-team contention over the comingweeks, particularly if there are anymore injuries over a busy period thatincludes seven games in 28 days. Senior players Lee Martin and JackPowell, who started but weresubstituted in the win overNorthampton last week, were also inboss Justin Skinner’s side. Despite Millwall’s first home defeat

of the season, Skinner took thepositives from the game, He said: “It was pleasing to see threeyoungsters – Harry Girling, NoahChesmain and Mikael Ndjoli –involved and another U18, Ebere Eze,come on. In that respect it was moregood experience for them and anotherpositive to draw on. “We have had a decent run thisseason and maybe the result was alittle reminder. Sometimes you haveto hold your hands up and say that it'snot going to be your day… yes, it isnice to win games, but thedevelopment of the players is first andforemost the priority.”Meanwhile, Shane Ferguson andDavid Forde rejoined the squad thisweek after contrasting internationalfortunes. Ferguson was buzzing back at thetraining ground after helpingNorthern Ireland qualify for theEuropean Championships for the firsttime in their history. He could be joined at Euro 2016 by

Forde, but the Republic ofIreland will first have tonegotiate a play-offagainst Ukraine,Sweden, Hungary orBosnia in November.That draw will be madethis Sunday. Shaun Cummingsstarted in a back threefor Jamaica onTuesday in aninternational friendlyagainst South Koreain Seoul which theReggae Boyz lost 3-0.

Nelson andTwardek edgecloser to firstteam returns

JOE MARTIN had to perform asong by Ed Sheeran for hisinitiation into the Millwall squadafter he joined from Gillinghamin the summer.And the defender was Thinking OutLoud this week as he considered theground he has to make up followinghis belated debut againstNorthampton in the second round ofthe Johnstone’s Paint Trophy lastweek.Martin was injured in pre-seasonand had to wait for his opportunityafter his recovery, playing in an U21game in the meantime to aid hissharpness. Now he is ready to challenge for aplace in the side for league games. Martin said: “I think competition

brings out the best in you. I was firstchoice at Gillingham but it wasalways good to have competitionthere to keep you on your toes. “And with me missing the first partof the season it’s given some of theother boys a chance and they’ve gonein and done well. It’s up to me now totry and show the gaffer why hebrought me in and hopefully I canbring my best to the team. “I’ve got to bide my time and bepatient and if I get the opportunity Ifeel I can go in and offer a lot to theteam. “I love training. I do need to workon things, I’m not one who can nottrain and then go and play games.This period is ideal for me, really. Wedid some fitness work last Friday, itwas a hard session. I couldn’t haveplanned it any better for mycomeback. “I was alright after the game against

Northampton, a bit stiff here andthere. It was the first 90 minutes I’dhad in quite a while. It felt like a longtime since my last game and I washappy to get through it without anyinjuries and just shake off a bit of therust as well. “I felt okay fitness-wise but want toget fitter over the coming weeks andsee where I’m at. “With the U21 games I can usethem for what they are but it’s quite abit different to a competitive leaguegame. I can use them for generalfitness but it’s a different kettle offish playing against leagueopposition.” Millwall will be hampered by injurywhen they get back to league actionafter the international break againstSwindon this weekend. But by theend of October they could be in avery different position in the table ifthey can take advantage of a fixture

list that includes four games againstteams currently below them in theleague.“We’re looking like we’re more thancapable of putting a run of winstogether,” Martin, 26, said. “LeagueOne’s been like that for a few yearswhere anyone can beat anyone. “But I think this year’s a greatopportunity for us because I don’tthink it is as strong as it was. “I’m sure after a few games we’ll beup there where we should be. It wasn’ta great start but I think we’ve turned acorner and it’s looking positive.“Jimmy (Abdou) and Ed (Upson)are big losses but our squad is morethan good enough for this leagueand we’ll comfortably be upthere this season. We’ve just gotto make sure that we get ourhome form right. That’s goingto be important and I think we’lldo well.”



Defender missedthe beginning ofthe season aftersummer move

JJOOEE KKEEEEPPSS HHIISS EEDDTTOO GGEETT

CCHHAANNCCEE

42 SPORT www.southwarknews.co.uk/sport Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015


SHAUN WILLIAMS believes achange in the way Millwall areplaying has helped boost theconfidence of the squad and hasled to better performances andresults. From having to wait until September1 for their first home win of the season,when Williams’ header gave themvictory in injury time againstPeterborough in the Football LeagueTrophy, the Lions have won three oftheir last four games at The Den. Williams was dropped for the sixthgame of the campaign, a relativelyalien experience for someone who wasMK Dons’ player of the year theseason before he joined Millwall. But he showed resilience andcharacter to recover from that jolt andscore the winner on his return to theside for that game against the Posh. He had been an ever-present in theside since regaining his place untilsuspension ruled him out of the 2-0 winover Northampton last week, withMillwall winning five and drawing oneof their eight games between theinternational breaks. And the Dublin-born midfielder feelsa more constructive and consideredapproach has also played to his own

natural strengths. Williams explained: “We have a bitof a different game plan now and we’reactually playing a bit more football,whereas before it was a bit more ‘get itforward and get after it and runaround’. “But there wouldn’t really be muchpoint in me playing if we weren’tpassing the football. I’m not the type torattle around and chase other people;I’m more effective when we have theball rather than when we’re without it. “I think (that change) is going to helpus. Obviously we’ve won more gamesso confidence is a bit higher, peopleseem a bit more relaxed on the ball andtend to pass it a bit more. “Before, we were just shelling itforward and playing off scraps. “I think we could have passed the balla bit more at the start. You’re notrunning as much when you have theball. At the start we never really had itso that’s why we were running all thetime.” Williams says Millwall have alsobecome cleverer in the way they playwithout the ball, after a number ofteams came to The Den earlier in theseason and absorbed an initial wave ofpressure before playing their waythrough the home side. He said: “Nowadays it’s a lot harderto break a team down if you’re morecompact. They’re not going to hurt you

if you allow them keep possession intheir own half. “I think at the start of the season wewere pressing the ball higher up thepitch trying to get it back, but thenobviously teams were playing throughthe lines and picking us off. So I thinkit’s worked well that if we’re sitting offteams then we’re not getting exhausteda lot quicker. “Then as well, when you do pass theball you’re not using as much energyas you would just running after it forlong spells.” Williams will celebrate his 29thbirthday two days after this Saturday’sclash with Swindon and after JimmyAbdou’s injury is the most senior fitmidfielder in Millwall’s first-teamsquad. Ben Thompson, who came on forAbdou after the Comoros midfielderwent off injured in the fifth minute ofthe 5-3 defeat to Peterborough,endured an early lesson, on histwentieth birthday, in how difficult itcan be to replace someone the managerrates as crucial to the way the sideplays. Williams acknowledged there was adifferent dynamic when Abdou wasforced off with a dislocated collarbone. “Jimmy covers an awful lot ofground,” Williams said of his regularmidfield partner. “He knows hisposition in the team. Ben took his place

when he got injured and maybe hasn’tquite got the nous Jimmy has, somaybe we didn’t complement eachother too well. “I think Jimmy complements me,winning it back and creating morespace for me.” Williams was relatively late makingthe move across the Irish Sea that manyDubliners, including Eamon Dunphy,had made before him to the unrelentingworld of the professional game inEngland. He had witnessed sporting abyss atclose quarters when his club at thetime, Sporting Fingal, who had wonthe Irish equivalent of the FA Cup justa year and a half before, ran out ofmoney and folded in February 2011. That setback came after it had takenhim four years to get a regular run offirst-team football in Ireland followinga move from his first club DroghedaUnited, where early competition for amidfield place was strong. A laidback character, he now takesbeing the example to the youngerplayers such as Thompson in his stride. “Paul Keegan, who is at Doncasternow, Stephen Bradley (who had beenreleased by Arsenal) and (future Irelandinternational) Keith Fahey were thethree midfielders that were playingahead of me,” he said of his time atDrogheda. “You could see Keith wasalways a step ahead of everyone else.”

“Now I look at it game by game,really. [The responsibility] is notsomething I think about in that sensebecause if you’re good enough to play,it doesn’t matter how old you are. Ifyou’re good enough to play youshouldn’t have to have someone tellyou what to do.“I talk to [Ben] all the time whenwe’re on the pitch and try to encouragehim to do what he’s good at. I thinkwhen he came on against Northamptonhe played the game he’s suited to. It’simportant to keep it simple and win itback and give it to people closest toyou.”Given what’s gone before in hiscareer it’s not surprising all that talk ofthe winless start to the season at homedidn’t bother him too much and, aheadof a crucial fifteen days for Millwallwhen they face four sides below themin the table, he is only focussed on whatthey can control. “I enjoyed it even before the firstwin,” he said. “It’s your home pitchso I didn’t see why it was that muchof a big deal. People are going to saywhat they want and it’s their ownopinion. “As you’ve seen, everyone’s beating

everyone. As long as we look afterourselves and put a run together we’llbe fine. Confidence will be up evenmore and I think we’ll flourish fromthere hopefully.”


WILLIAMS: NO MOREFEEDING OFF SCRAPSLate bloomer takingextra responsibilityin his stride at Den

Southwark News, Thursday October 15, 2015 www.southwarknews.co.uk/sport MILLWALL 43


MILLWALL MANAGER NeilHarris will be without midfieldersJimmy Abdou and Ed Upson forthe visit of Swindon to The Den onSaturday. Abdou, 31, had surgery last Thursday,October 8 on the dislocated collarbonehe suffered in the 5-3 defeat toPeterborough and he may not playagain before Christmas. Upson is currently in a knee braceafter damaging medial ligaments in thesame game and is expected to miss thenext six weeks. The injuries are a huge blow to Harriswho had been able to pick a moresettled side recently, and moreconsistent results followed with fivewins in eight games.George Saville, on loan from Wolves,could start his second game in a row,while Harris also has the option of

playing Shane Ferguson on the left sideof midfield, where Upson had excelledbefore going off at the ABAX Stadium. As Millwall’s midfield options havebecome depleted, they are at leastboosted this weekend by the availabilityof Sid Nelson, Joe Martin andFerguson, who Harris could also play atleft-back. Nelson has missed the last six gamesbut has featured twice for the U21s inthe last week. Martin has yet to make his leaguedebut following injury in pre-season,but he was solid on his first competitivestart against Northampton in theJohnstone’s Paint Trophy. He alsooffers more of a threat than Tony Craiggoing forward, something Millwallhave missed this season. Craig isn’t in danger of being dropped,but could move inside as he did againstNorthampton if Harris decides he wantsMartin’s attacking ability from deep. Swindon, meanwhile, were available

at 10/1 before the start of the season towin the League One title but havedrifted out to 500/1 after failing to winany of their last seven games, a runwhich has left them in nineteenth placein the table. Manager Mark Cooper has overseena transitional period since the summerwith nineteen players signed eitherpermanently or on loan since the end oflast season and thirteen players leavingthe club. They cast the net wide to bring inplayers from the likes of Arsenal,Liverpool, Southampton, Marseillesand Legia Warsaw but Cooper hasstruggled to find the right blend. The club also perhaps hasn’trecovered after going so close toclaiming a place in the Championshiplast season before losing the LeagueOne play-of final to Preston. And while Harris has midfieldworries, they are nothing like theinjuries disrupting Cooper’s plans at the

moment. “We are down the bare bones in termsof bodies that are going to be available,”Cooper said this week as hecontemplated potentially being withoutup to ten players for their trip to southLondon. And as if injuries and suspensionsweren’t enough of a headache for theRobins boss, summer signing JordanStewart only returned to the CountyGround this week having gone back toNorthern Ireland a fortnight ago withhomesickness. This is the first game of five in fifteendays for Harris’ side, a period likely totest his ability to juggle his diminishedresources, while he will also hope toavoid picking up any more injuries. Four of those games are against sidesbelow them in the table. If Millwall areto make a decisive move towards theplay-off places, between now and theend of the month seems like a goodtime to do it.

Peterborough 5-3MillwallSwindon 1-2 Peterborough

LEAGUE ONE MATCH PREVIEWMillwall Vs Swindon - Sky Bet League One Saturday October 17, Kick off: 15:00

Last league match

Millwall 4/5Draw 13/5 Swindon 3/1

Sky Bet match odds

MARK COOPER has struggledthis season to recreate the sameconditions that carriedSwindon to the brink of a placein the second tier last season. That’s hardly a surprise given thatSwindon could have just one playerwho featured in the 4-0 LeagueOne play-off final defeat to Prestonin May in their side this Saturday. Cooper was approached tobecome the new manager ofSheffield Wednesday during thesummer, but turned down the job infavour of continuing with theRobins who he guided to eight inLeague One in his first season incharge.

The gaffer

Possible Line-ups

1Vigouroux

10Ajose

24Hylton

17Gladwin

26Rodgers

7Traore

15Brophy

27Barry

29Branco

34El-Abd

3Ormonde-

Ottewill

13Archer

17Webster

4Edwards

5Craig

16Beevers

24Thompson

10Onyedinma

6Williams

21Saville

20Morison

22O'Brien

4-4-2

4-2-3-1


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LLIIOONNSS PPRRIIMMEEDD TTOO FFEEAASSTT OONN WWEEAAKKEENNEEDD RROOBBIINNSS

MILLWALL BOSS Neil Harriswill have no hesitation givingmidfielder George Saville his firstleague start of his second spell atthe club against Swindon thisSaturday. The 22-year-old put in a combativeperformance against Northampton lastweek after joining on loan fromWolves. Harris believes Saville’s previousspell at the Lions at the end of the2012-13 season and his familiaritywith players like Mark Beevers andDavid Forde means he won’t bedaunted by the pressure of playing atThe Den. “I think what’s great about George ishe’s been here before,” Harris said.“He’s been here before whenobviously he was a bit younger, but hegot a feel for the place. “When I spoke to him that wasimportant and he said, ‘I know so-and-so, I know so-and-so’ and I spoke tohim about our style of play and a fewother things and he gets it. “He’s come from a club that playvery similar to us and the fact that he’sbeen here and knows what the fansdemand and the style that’s demandedis ideal.”Injuries to Jimmy Abdou and EdUpson have limited Harris’ midfieldoptions, but he also has faith in theplayers schooled in Millwall’sacademy. “What we have got is ShaunWilliams and we brought in George,who is young but has a hugely brightfuture in the game. And then we’ve gotBen (Thompson) and Jack(Powell). “Ben’s played and donereally well for me andJack’s also played acouple of gamesand he’s maybesearching for alittle bit of rhythm.But they’re two boyswho are our ownplayers, camethrough ouracademy, and wewant to give themevery opportunity toimpress.”

MIDFIELDER SET FOR LEAGUE START

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SportSouthwark

ALFIE PAVEY could be given hischance in the Millwall first teamafter John Marquis joined LeytonOrient on loan last week. Neil Harris has stressed he wants fourstrikers in his first-team squad andPavey has put himself in the frame tofill the gap with seven goals for theU21s so far this season.The 20-year-old centre-forwardmade his debut for Millwall in the 4-2defeat to Wolves on the last day of lastseason.

He joined the Lions in May 2013after a prolific campaign in theMaidstone United youth ranks whenhe scored 124 goals. Harris is also not ruling out looking tothe transfer market to add to hisoptions. He told the News: “I think that’swhere, again, we have to ask are wegoing to boost the ranks. If it’s a loansigning for a period of time then thatmeans making sure we get the rightplayer who fits with how we play,getting in the right character. “We’re mindful of the fact that we’vegot Alfie scoring goals in the U21s. He

came into our academy late from thenon-league so he’s still learning thegame, but he has done well. “Obviously we’ve got Jamie(Philpot) who’s probably ready to beinvolved in the first team but is outinjured for a similar sort of time asJimmy (Abdou). “So if it’s a loan for a period of timewe’d certainly consider it but, as everfor me, it has to be the right person. “He needs to be slightly different towhat we’ve got. We almost had JohnMarquis vying with Steve Morisonand Lee Gregory and playing similarto them, or trying to mould him to be

like Aiden O’Brien. But no one’sAiden O’Brien, he’s a unique player. “So it might be someone who cangive us a little bit more height, orsomebody who can play a little bitsimilar to Aiden in that deeper role butalso gives us a different threat goingforward. It’s just making sure we don’tget the same sort of player to what wealready have.”Meanwhile, Millwall have beendrawn away to Plymouth in the areaquarter-final of the Johnstone’s PaintTrophy. The tie will take place the weekcommencing November 9.


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Young striker could get chance after red-hot U21 form

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