inside - carlton newscarlton-news.co.uk/content/uploads/2015/10/97-october-2015-web.pdf · light...
TRANSCRIPT
-
Community Newsletter for Carlton-in-Lindrick, Costhorpe and Wallingwells
ISSUE
97
Carlton News has received support from the Coalfields Regeneration Trust, and Carlton in Lindrick Parish Council Your AwArd winning Newsletter
6th SEptEmbEr 2015As the new season is about to start, local football team Carlton FC have plenty to shout about.
having just joined the league this year they will play in the Worksop Sunday League Division 2. As befitting a new team in their first season, the whole team, management and match day helpers, would like to extend their gratitude to 2 Days Garden Service, who sponsored the team kit.
the team, under the guidance of team manager Ian bradford and his assistant Jonny tinsley, are looking forward to a good first season in the league, which started today with a local derby against Langold. Ian was pleased to at last get the season underway and asked me to thank Steve Scothorne for his help and the parish Council for their use of the ground and changing facilities. most of the team are from Carlton-in Lindrick. After a minute's silence, they all looked fit and ready to go.
DELIvErED Free to 2600 homESEStImAtED rEADErShIp 7000
Inside:
oCtobEr 2015
Carlton FC
NeIGHBourHooD PlAN page 5proposed development for Firebeck Colliery
GreY Horses page 15About them and their Christmas menu this year
toAD IN tHe Hole page 16healthy recipes for this winter
Ians wife, Emma, who by association is the laundry lady and the main fund raiser, thanked those who have supported the team with the purchase of raffle tickets and asked if I could mention that all raffle donations and tickets purchased will help towards the success of the team.
Ian and the team are also trying to address the issue of parking on the surrounding lanes and would like to thank public and team members for helping to improve this by parking on the field, and encourage this for future games.
Finally, I was disappointed to find on the football field, with childrens play equipment sited in the corner, that before the match could be played dog excrement had to be removed from the playing area. bins are provided here for dog owners to poop scoop. We all have a responsibility to clean up after our dogs!!
If you would like to join the team for training evenings, down at the Green, give Ian a call 07515 620601 for more information.
By Dan Basden
-
2
DIsClAIMer & CoPYrIGHt the views expressed within this Newsletter Do Not necessarily reflect the views of the Editorial panel. We make every effort and take great care in the assembly and production of this newsletter. however, we accept no responsibility for matters or disputes arising as a result of errors, printing errors, stories, features or advertisements which appear in this publication. Submitted articles, pictures and advertisements are accepted on the understanding that the contents are true and accurate, and the contributor owns the copyright, or has cleared the material for use, and that the Carlton News has permission to publish all or part of that submitted material.
If you're hosting a Christmas event why not let the Carlton News know about it? the next deadline is the 15th November. please send any articles, letters and photographs to me at [email protected] Thank you.
Acting Chairman Ivor Sheppard 731463treasurer Kath burgess 733740secretary Stephanie paulin 731584editor & Design Sarah hart 07884171242reporter Dan basden 07951099609webmaster Chris hart 07766815019 Distribution Managers ted banks 732799 Ivor Sheppard 731463editorial Committee mary Godwin Lorraine Simpson
LiBrArY oPeNING Hours
Monday 2pm - 6pmtuesday CloseDwednesday 2pm - 6pmthursday CloseDFriday 9am - 12pmsaturday 9am - 12pm
USEFUL COnTACT nUMBErS
North Notts College 504504
Chemist Dudley taylor pharmacies Ltd 730340
Clerk to the Parish Council mr p Goulding Civic Centre, Long Lane 541120 Email:[email protected]
Doctors the village Surgery Long Lane 732933
Hospital bassetlaw 500990
library Long Lane 732275
NHs Direct 24 hour health care helpline 111
Parish Centre Bookings mr G Lewis 731324
Police Carlton-in-Lindrick Civic Centre 500999
schoolsKingston park 730294ramsden 730408
the rector revd. J. blatherwick 732498
Carlton-in-lindrick Civic Centre bookings 541127
Youth Club 733764
street lighting 0300 500 8080
A1 Housing 0800 590 542
DeADlINe DAtes are 15th of the following months:
January, march, may, July, September, November
ADvertIsING DeADlINe DAtes are 1st of above months.
email: [email protected]: www.carlton-news.co.uk
Post: The Editor Carlton News, 92 Long Lane, Carlton-in-Lindrick, Worksop, S81 9AU
AdVErTiSing rAtES 2015volunteers produce this Newsletter but advertisements help to pay for the printing costs. It is delivered FrEE to over 2,700 households. In addition, by advertising, you are helping to support the local community.
For more details please call Kath Burgess 01909 733740. Cheques should be made payable to Carlton village Newsletter send to: Kath burgess, treasurer, Carlton village Newsletter 1 Jubilee Cottage, Low Street, Carlton in Lindrick, S81 9EL.
sMAll 60 W60mm x h40mm
MeDIuM 84 portrait W60mm x h90mm Landscape W94mm x h64mm
lArGe 126 portrait W92mm x h130mm Landscape W125mm x h80mm
HAlF PAGe 250 portrait W105mm x h290mm Landscape W190mm x h130mm Measurements may vary slightly dependent on artwork.
Next Carlton Newsletter meeting tuesDAY 3rD NoveMBer
www.carlton-news.co.uk
Christmas Plans???
sIX eDItIoN
s
(thE WhoLE
yEAr)
-
3
tHANK You We would like to say a massive thank you to all the children who took part in this year's Summer reading Challenge and well done to everyone who managed to finish. We had over 60 starters this year!
more thanks goes out to all who coloured in snake sections and helped us recreate the world's longest snake. We managed to make our snake an incredible 55 feet long!
ADult CrAFt this year our adult craft club is taking part in the big Knit for Age UK. We're asking anyone interested in knitting hats for Innocent Smoothies to come along to the library to join in. We can provide patterns and wool. All we ask is for you to bring your own needles.
KNIt oNe, HelP loADs 10am - 11amsAt 26tH sePt sAt 24tH oCtIf anyone has any unwanted knitting needles and wool, all donations at the library would be really appreciated.
New stAY AND PlAY 2 - 2.45ambring your tots along on a Wednesday
KIDs CrAFt CluB 10.30 - 11.30am3rd oct '15 17th oct '1531st oct '15 14th Nov '1528th Nov '15 12th Dec '15If anyone has any unwanted craft supplies we would gladly take donations at the library.
DoN't ForGet our computers are free for all members to use, if you're not a member already all you need to do is bring some ID with your name and address on and we can register you for free.
CArltoN IN lINDrICK
LiBrArY
tEAm AFrICA
100thIssue
Nakuru KenyaWe are part of a group of students from outwood Academy portland, raising money to go to Nakuru Kenya in the summer of 2016. the plan is to spend three weeks out there helping in the community. Whilst there, we will help to provide food, help build a new school, work in classrooms and coach sports along with lots of other things. We will be working with African Adventures who specialise in recruiting volunteers to offer humanitarian support within deeply impoverished countries. We need to raise 54,000, for the 18 of us to go, by doing lots of different fundraising events. We have already done a race night and several bag packing events. We also have an auction night planned for the 3rd october.
however, we also hope that the community and local businesses will help young people like ourselves make a positive impact on others lives. For more information or if you are interested in helping us please email Jeff Drabble on: [email protected].
By Lucy Hinson, Emily Dawber, Mackenzie Barraclough and Faye Martindale
voluNteers requIreD For DelIverING approx 104 of the Carlton Newsletter for beach Grove, Cotswold Court, Lime tree Ave, Sycamore road, and Willow road. If you can help with any of these areas please get in touch with our distribution managers 01909 731463
Carlton News weBsIteHave you visited the web page lately?you can leave comments for all the community to view.Up and coming events?
With the Carlton News 100th issue fast approaching, we would like to cover the history of the our village and therefore ask if you would like to include any relevant photos' or stories for this special edition? If you have any ideas please get in touch.
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
CArLtoN-IN-LINDrICK mEthoDISt ChUrCh & CENtrEweeKlY eveNtsmonday Coffee morning 10.00 am 12.
During term time:
tuesday Boys Brigade 6 7pmWednesday Brownies 6.15 7.15pmthursday rainbow guides 5.30 6.30pmthursday Guides 7 8.30pm
Youth Groups in term time only
CoNtACts: Minister rev roz page 01909 560233room hire J marsden 01909 730155
4
IllustrAteD wIlDlIFe tAlK BY steve DrINKwAter thursday october 29th 2pmStunning photographs of Scottish wildlife and landscapes. Light refreshments will be served. Free event but donations welcome for Church & Centre funds.
CHrIstMAs FAYre saturday 14th November 10am - 12bacon butties, cakes, gifts, parcels, tombola and more.
DIArY DAtessunday worship at 10.45 amoctober 1 thursday 6.30 pm Harvest celebration
with Youth groups. everyone welcomeoctober 4 Harvest Festival Jennifer Mullisoctober 5 Monday 10.30 am. Harvest produce auction
proceeds to Christian Aid & Food Bankoctober 10 CHIlDreN IN NeeD coffe morningoctober 11 Morning worship. Yanni Duveenoctober 13 tuesday 2 pm 4. social afternoon.
everyone welcomeoctober 18 Holy Communion. rev roz Pageoctober 25 Morning worship. roger Pinchbeckoctober 29 thursday 2 pm. Illustrated wildlife talkNovember 1 rev Alan HindmarchNovember 7 toY sAle and coffee morningNovember 8 Morning worship. teresa AbelNovember 14 CHrIstMAs FAYre 10 am -12November 15 sAve tHe CHIlDreN toy service. Keith AbelNovember 22 Holy Communion. rev roz PageNovember 29 local arrangement service
LINDrICK pLAyErS
the lindrick Players were back at the Civic Centre. they gave a lively and entertaining performance of Building Bridges, a comedy by Colin Calvert
the story centred around a dysfunctional group of volunteers called the Ferrets, whose mission is to improve their local environment. In this instance they were to erect a bridge over a part of an ancient walk way, which had become impassable.
team leader was the hapless trish, played by Sarah Edgar, who was trying to manage the volunteers, who all arrived in their own good times. First to arrive was bob, played by robert Austin. bob turned out to be an annoying, argumentative and lazy man
www.carlton-news.co.uk
CHIlDreN IN NeeD FAMIlY sPoNsoreD wAlK saturday 10th october
with an annoying habit of sneaking up behind people and taking pictures of them with his camera. Newcomer, Clive, played by richard Fletcher, was nerdy and pernickety, a real cosseted mummys boy. mandy, (Jolene Fletcher) who was only there as she had to attend once a week as a condition of her ASbo, arrived on stage as a very believable common slutty sort with large dangly earrings, indescribable shoes, bare middriff and the skimpiest of skirts.
Last to arrive were bosom buddies, twice married and widowed, beryl (Angela Foster) and spinster mollie (helen Stephenson) who reminded me of mary in Coronation Street. Last, but not least, was Chloe Lawrence playing the part of an irate dog walker.
As work starts the interaction between the characters evolves, arguments ensue and mandy flirts outrageously with Clive, who starts to unwind under her relentless pursuit of him, while tensions build up between beryl and bob. trish tries without much success, to control the group, reminding them constantly of health and safety regulations, without much success. A lot of very politically correct sentiments are expressed, which are nicely balanced with innuendos about screws etc.
Fussy and mild mollie shows her other side by her knowledge of plants and herbs and their often poisonous qualities.
-
5
WI
Civic Centre, Long Lane,Carlton-in-Lindrick, Worksop,Nottinghamshire, S81 9APRegistered Charity Number: 1091557Tel: 01909 541127 Email: [email protected]
The Ragdolls
THE ULTIMATE CHRISTMAS PARTYFriday 18th & Saturday 19th DecemberLucky Prize Draw!Win two tickets to our Christmas Party onFriday 18th December by doing the followingYou must like our Facebook page, share theprize draw post and comment to say youvedone it!Winner will be picked at random by an onlineApp on 30th October. Good luck!
SOLD OUT!
CHrIstMAs FAYre saturday 14th November 10am - 12bacon butties, cakes, gifts, parcels, tombola and more.
As summer officially ended we rounded off our remarkable centennial year with a barbecue in the lovely gardens of fellow member, Lesley Chrispin. there was quite a crowd of us, and husbands, partners and friends were invited to join. It was a wonderful afternoon and evening, although the summer squalls did force us to take cover from time to time its amazing how many people can squeeze into a summer house designed for two!! but the superb food and hospitality outshone the weather and our grateful thanks to Lesley and her husband Gary for their warm welcome we might even go back next year!!
Several of our members were fortunate enough to attend a weekend residential course at the WI college, Denman, in oxfordshire recently. Denman, named after the WIs first national chairman, is a beautiful mansion set in glorious countryside and offers a wide range of courses Italian cookery, stained glass art work, guided tours of oxford and machine embroidery are just a few items on the menu. And speaking of menus, the food at Denman is superb and the accommodation matches any five star hotel. readers might be interested to know that courses are open to non-WI members and also to men for further information visit the WI website.
our guest speaker for September was bee-expert margaret Edge from Shireoaks who spoke with great knowledge on how to attract bees and other friendly insects into our gardens. margarets talk was illustrated with some of her superb photographs a really interesting evening. Speakers for September and october will entertain us on the subjects of Echoes of Laughter and the Nine Dukes. We meet monthly at the parish Centre on Church Lane and further information can be obtained by calling Worksop 731727.
After a busy morning, when most of the hard work is done by the women, the group sit around having lunch and mollie offers them all some of her baking with her mysterious ingredients, and trish gives them an opportunity to sign up for courses such as a two day course sweeping grass into manageable heaps.
So, as the building of the walkway takes place on stage the interactions between the characters build up. Clive shows a hidden talent as a singer and there is a suggestion that Clive and mandy may have the same father. As they pack up to go home, old friends, beryl and mollie, open their hip flasks and down the whisky contents as mollie explains how she has manipulated bob into eating her doctored cakes with poison.
this was an enjoyable offering from the players with very good performances from all the cast, especially gum chewing mandy. Although the first night audience was small there was plenty of chuckling and appreciation from the audience. pat thompson continued her long association with the group as director and they were all ably supported by an excellent background team.
For more information follow their Facebook Page or call sarah edgar on 07749785931 for details.
-
6
the Local Community has responded well to the questionnaire published to obtain views on the preparation of the Neighbourhood plan. returns already received are being analysed by District Council officials and will be discussed by the Steering Group in the near future. Completed questionnaires can still be handed in at the Civic Centre for your views to be known.
the parish Council has now received a positive report from External Auditors who have examined the Councils activities for the year 2014/15 and the Council continues to make best use of its resources for the benefit of the local community.
those activities include ongoing support for the Carlton youth Centre and for a variety of Community Activities taking place at the Civic Centre.
Financial support has recently been made available to the North Nottinghamshire Community First responders who undertake such excellent emergency
services in our area in support of other health services. A representative of the organisation who recently attended a parish Council meeting was able to give many examples of life saving actions taken within our own parish for residents in health difficulties requiring urgent attention.
this voluntary organisation is obviously undertaking excellent work and whilst the level of financial support which the parish Council is able to give is relatively small it is so very much appreciated by those giving of their time to save lives.
Amendments to the planning Application required by highway officials and Severn trent Water has meant a delay in finalising the purchase of land in hundred Acre Lane for burial ground purposes. An amended planning Application should, however, receive approval within the next few weeks and, hopefully, ground developments can be planned by the parish Council in the near future.
In addition, approval is being sought for plans to improve the access to the burial ground alongside the Churchyard on the A60.
once again, I take the opportunity to remind residents that parish Council meetings take place at 7pm on the second tuesday of each month at the Civic Centre on Long Lane. representatives of the police and the County and District Council are regularly present to address any concerns, thoughts or ideas which residents may have on local community services. you are welcome to attend and an item for public involvement is on every Council Agenda.
In the meantime, if you wish to raise any issues with the Council but you are unable to attend a meeting, please ring myself or helen brown on 01909 541127 or e-mail [email protected].
We will do our best to help.
pC Goulding
Clerk
Network Space (formerly known as Langtree Group pLC) is seeking to redevelop the existing formerly Firbeck Colliery Costhorpe for wholly residential use. the proposed development will provide a high quality residential development, along with associated highway and landscaping requirements and improvements to the linkages into the adjacent Langold Country park.
the planning application will seek approval in outline for the principle of residential development along with means of access into the site and detailed permission for the infrastructure works of phase one and is based on similar design principals to a previously approved outline planning permission (reference 59/09/00067) which was secured on 7 December 2010 for the erection of up to 300 residential dwellings and 40,000 square feet of employment uses, including the necessary earthworks, construction of access and circulation, landscaping, and drainage solutions.
the only change from the previous application relates to the former proposed employment uses adjacent to the internal spine road which are proposed to be substituted with further housing within this application proposal.
Since the grant of outline planning permission for the mixed use scheme in December 2010, there has been a significant impact upon the market for employment sites due to the global recession. As a result, speculative employment development is not currently viable, nor fundable, particularly when a scheme requires upfront substantial capital outlay on remediation and infrastructure. In addition, the disposition of uses as approved has not enabled the site to be packaged into deliverable parcels attractive to house builders and hence without the sale of the residential land and given the high remediation and infrastructure costs associated with bringing the site forward, the scheme is unviable as it is presently approved.
the application site is a previously developed (brownfield) site. the proposed development would help address the Council's 5 year plan supply of housing land shortage and, therefore, would form part of the supply of housing within the District. the site is within a highly sustainable location being well served by public transport, a range of retail, educational and other services and facilities, and as such, is in line with the principle objectives of the statutory development plan. the proposal will deliver the regeneration aspirations of restoring the former Colliery site to a beneficial use and provide long needed remediation of the site, including the demolition of unattractive former Colliery buildings.
the planning application will be submitted to bassetlaw District Council for determination in the coming weeks and will be available to view on the Council website. Comments can be made upon submission to the District Council.
pArISh NEWS
NEIGhboUrhooD pLAN
Redevelopment of Firbeck Colliery
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
7
Hello everybody I would like to take this chance to say how grateful I am for everyone's support in the may elections
and being elected has a district councillor for Carlton in Lindrick.
I know that with my colleagues, Councillor robin Carrington Wild and Councillor David pidwell, we will do our upmost to represent your views and help in any way we can with issues that arise.
We have already visited many houses in our roving surgeries and held a static surgery at the Civic Centre. these are held on the first tuesday and thursday of the month. Please feel free to drop in and talk to us. Also look out for us around the village and do not think twice about stopping us for a chat.
these are very interesting times for the parish of Carlton in Lindrick with the Firbeck development and the neighbourhood plan. It is everyone's chance to have a say in what they would like to see happen in the area over the next 20 years.
And as many of you will know, I'm the full-time youth worker at Carlton youth centre. In my time there I have seen many young people come and go. I feel very honoured and proud to have seen many of our young people of Carlton progress into adulthood. We have many young volunteers that now help out in the youth centre and give up their time to support the workers.
Speaking of volunteers I know we have many people in the parish who give up their time to help others and that they are very hard working. these people are the backbone of our community, from parish Councillors to people doing a couple of hours to help out in the luncheon club,
scout and guide leaders, Fun-club workers, Carlton News distributors/editors and minibus drivers, just to name a few, who all give up their time to help the community.
What I would like to see is more people just coming along to give up maybe an hour a week, whether it's helping out at the Fun-club or driving the minibus, every hour helps. If you are willing please contact me any time.
May I say again thank you for your support.
Cllr steve scotthorne bassetlaw District CouncilCarlton in Lindrick07940 001 703 [email protected]
CoUNCILLor'S WorDS
oUr CommUNIty
Upon returning to rainbows pre-School for our Autumn term the focus centres around settling in new members amongst existing peers.
We have recently acquired new and exciting resources, enabling us to look at jobs undertaken by those adults caring for our children. We are also exploring our wider community, the local farms growing vegetables and why they are good for us to eat.
Christmas Tree Fund Raising Group Another meeting for the Christmas t ree was held at the library on monday 21st September.
the Christmas tree will be planted in the Library Grounds in late November. the children from the schools will be asked to create decorations for the tree and submit their name for the chance to turn on the lights. Donations have been received from Cllr robin Carington-Wild and Cllr Steve Scotthorne. members of the group raised funds at the Carlton Gala and hope to attend local Christmas Fayres.
the next meeting of the group will be held at the Carlton library long lane, 2pm on the 19th october
Everyone is welcome to come along. We need all the help and new ideas we can get.
the grand tree lighting will be held on saturday 5th December
Rainbows Pre-School AutuMN terM
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
8
We are having an
OPEN AFTERNOONon Tuesday 3rd November 2015 1.30 pm til 6pm
High Road, Carlton In Lindrick, Worksop, Nottingham S81 9DY.
Tel 01909 730408 Headmaster Mr C R Wilson
www.ramsdenschool.com @RamsdenPrimary
Is IT TImE FOR yOuR chIld TO sTART schOOl?
Why not come and see for yourself what a fantastic place Ramsden Primary school would be for your child to start their school career.
If you cant join us on Tuesday 3rd November, you are always welcome to visit just contact us to make an appointment.
If you have a child who will be 4 years old by 31 August 2016 you must apply for a school place soon.
-
9
rAmSDEN prImAry
Six chickens have recently arrived and been shown into their hen house at ramsden. they are having a wander and a scratch around their new surroundings. We have been able to start collecting their eggs already.
We are asking the children what they think we should name our chickens by leaving a comment on our school blog and well choose our favourites.
What a fantastic start to the new academic year. the reception children had a few butterflies in their tummies on the first day and there were a few tearful mums. however, they have all settled in well and are enjoying their time in reception.
ramsden's steM Club took a trip to the British science Festival held at the the university of Bradford. we were fortunate to experience a whole range of exciting activities.
Shrinking Space was a special installation that tried to shrink the whole of the solar system into one room! As we moved around the solar system we were able to listen to astronomers and astrophysicists talking about the work they do in space. When you were near a planet, you could hear the scientists, but in the middle, it was all noisy and crackling and you had to move closer to the planet.
We played guess the microbe with Uprosa we even won some fresh popcorn! We guessed hayfever and looked at the amazing microscopic images of the pollen that causes hayfever.
At bradford College, we looked at the scientific images of the year some were really disgusting, but all the pictures were very interesting! We looked at some pictures of mould growing on strawberries, and a tiny ant carrying a whole caterpillar!
to round the day off, we were able to sit in on a university lecture, all about methane Leaks and Stinky bottoms! Isabelle said it was very different from school, but very interesting.
Reception Class New Starters
Introducing our six feathery new starters!
STEM Club visit Bradford University
www.carlton-news.co.uk
If you have a child who will be 4 years old by 31 August 2016 you must apply for a school place soon.
-
10
Uptown Funk Flash mobtalented pupils and staff at Kingston park surprised parents by staging the choreographed dance to Uptown Funk at the picnic in the playground event held in July.
Summer just wouldnt be Summer without the spectacular event that takes place every year.
our community events have been very successful, the picnic in the playground seems to evolve and get better every year. We couldnt do it without the support of the community. vicki pearson, principal.
Childrens entertainer peter presto was around to entertain everyone with his professional punch & Judy and magic Show, whilst parents and pupils enjoyed the outdoor picnic, face painting and bubble machine to celebrate the end of term.
Get Fit and Stay fit with X Box Boxing and Fitness AcademyAfter school boxing classes have been introduced to Key Stage 1 & Key Stage 2 pupils at Kingston park Academy, giving them an exciting opportunity to learn a new sport with a qualified instructor whilst learning the fundamentals of boxing in a fun workout.
Each session includes circuit training and basic non-contact boxing skills, along with physical and personal discipline teaching.
Encouraging pupils into the sport will actively help them build confidence, self-discipline and get fit whilst having fun.
the boxing sessions have been very popular with pupils and we are working towards them having an impact on attendance and academic attainment said vicki pearson principal.
KINGStoN pArK ACADEmy
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
11
KINGStoN pArK ACADEmy
FS1 & FS2 pupils invited their families to join them for a teddy bears' picnic. It was a fun filled afternoon enjoyed by all.Children shared their favourite stories and ALL teddy bears got the chance to join in with parachute games.
the foundation class topic for this term is Why do you love me so much? Children are learning about themselves and their favourite things as well as getting to know about each other.
School places are now available for Nursery and reception. to make an appointment to visit our lovely school or for more information call Kingston Park Academy on 01909 730294, or email [email protected]
rainbows and brownies at Kingston are planning their first camping expedition thanks to Kingston park Academy.
3rd Carlton-in-Lindrick Kingston brownies have received a donation to spend on tents and other equipment.
brown owl, mrs Stuckey said the rainbows & brownies were over the moon when we got the equipment. Some of them have never experienced camping before
the 25 rainbows and brownies who meet at Kingston park Academy on a monday 3pm 4.15pm will work towards their 'Wish upon a Star challenge'.
If you would like any information about rainbows or Brownies please email [email protected]
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
12
CArLtoN yoUth CENtrE
over the summer holidays youth centres across the county close, so the staff at our youth centre look at doing residentials. this year we have again been on the Adams Ark Barge, this time for 10 days.
the young people travelled from Snaygill, which is just east of Skipton, to Wigan pier in Lancashire. on the way they passed over the pennines, taking them to the highest point at Greenberfield top lock, and then dropping down through the mile long Foulridge tunnel on their way through burnley, blackburn and ending up at Wigan. this is where some of the group changed over and a new lot came out to meet us.
We had 10 days of great weather lots of activities on and off the canal with visits to swimming baths and cinemas. on occasions having meals out, where all were a credit to the youth centre, and everyone we met said what a great group of young people they were.
Welcome to the Carlton Youth Centre we are all looking forward to the new school year and the activities it will bring. The staff would like to wish everyone well and those attending new schools all the best for the coming year.
The whole team at the locks
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
13
facebook.com/carltonyouthcentre
CArLtoN yoUth CENtrE
oPeN MIC
In September we have started an open mic session on a monday night and would like to invite any bands, singers or musicians to come along to the centre and play. We can collect most bands with the use of the mini bus, so getting your instruments to the centre would not be a problem. Contact Steve for more details.
FootBAll
thursday nights we will be starting football coaching in the barn, for those that need it, of course.
We will again be running trips to the football with the first leaving soon, also shopping trips as we get closer to Christmas (yes its coming). Some young people have asked for other trips and as we say we are open to any of their ideas.
Art & CrAFts
the Arts and Crafts will have themes of halloween, bonfires and Christmas. this year we will be supporting the Christmas tree lighting at the Library on the 5th December. there will also be the usual activities at the centre with more and more groups coming to use it. In the past six months we have welcomed the boys brigade, Dinnington School, young people football teams and North Notts College.
FuN CluB
the Fun Club is in full swing with a big welcome to all the new year 3s that have joined us since September. the bouncy castle and karaoke are going down well and we are hoping to attend the Christmas tree lighting up on the Long Lane Arcade on the 5th December. I can only echo that and thank the
staff and young people for making it such a great trip and we look forward to many more.
IF You wIsH to Get INvolveD IN tHe CeNtre tHeN Just CAll IN or For More INForMAtIoN CAll steve oN 07805791799
Michael and Sam skippering the barge
Fender making with the team
Sam and William at Wigan Locks
Joe skippering in the lock
William learning to wash up
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
14 www.carlton-news.co.uk
1St CArLtoN St. JohN'S SCoUtS
How do we rise to the challenge of providing opportunities for all young people to work towards a more peaceful world?
the 23rd World Scout Jamboree took place from July 28th to 8th August in Japan. Its theme was A Spirit of Unity and four representatives from bassetlaw District attended. the site for the event was in Kirara-hama, yamaguchi in western Japan and drew together some 32,000 participants from 150 countries across the world with a service team of 8,000. three thousand attended from britain and were able to take part in many water-sports activities either in the on-site pool or at the nearby coast but they also had the unique opportunity to learn about the culture of Japan and its wildlife, science and geography. perhaps, of more importance, they were able to spend time and effort in many activities to foster understanding between the young people from all over the world as they gathered to consider such topics as peace, the environment, development and human rights. Some had the opportunity to visit the hiroshima peace memorial museum and two participants from each national contingent took part in the ceremony on the 70th anniversary of the atomic bombings. their time in camp was followed by staying in the homes of Japanese families where each had a unique opportunity to learn more of the culture of the hosts and something of everyday life.
there is no doubt that these large, international, enthusiastic and enjoyable gatherings of young people from scouting across the world, that take place every four years are life changing events for the participants. the next will be in America and we hope that we will have a representative from Carlton attend.
At the end of the first World Jamboree in 1920 baden powell said,
Differences exist between the peoples of the world in thought and sentiment, just as they do in language and physique. the Jamboree has taught us that if we exercise mutual forbearance and give and take, then there is sympathy and harmony. If it be your will, let us go forth from here fully determined that we will develop among ourselves that comradeship . so that we may help to develop peace and happiness in the world.
If you want to get a flavour of it all try 23rd World Scout Jamboree Closing Ceremony highlights on U tube.
As the new term approaches the Group has taken on the challenge of looking at and incorporating the new refreshed Scout programme. there have been some changes in the way in which activities are organised and rewarded within the structure of scouting. Each section of the
Group: the beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers will be able to complete tasks which lead to badges showing participation in activities and staged achievement in them, as before, with new activities added. other parts of the programme will be set out under three themes, outdoors and Adventure, Skills and World. there is much more emphasis on outdoors and adventure than in previous programmes. All of these will lead to the top awards of Chief Scouts Award, and the Challenge Awards which have been reviewed and to which additional elements have been added to do with teamwork and, for the older scouts, youth involvement in service to others. It all sounds a bit complicated, but actually it is about kids and young men and women learning and having fun in a local, national and international framework and gaining recognition for what they do and achieve.
At Carlton level, we had a great time at the cubs summer back to basics camp out near mansfield. the site was hidden amongst the woodland, well away from roads and provided a real sense of the outdoors. hidden amongst the trees were some basic facilities and, what a surprise, a wood fired pizza oven .. not so basic then! Anyway, the cubs got down to some fire lighting, exploring and learning of basic skills, making shelters and the like. It didnt take long for them to achieve the approved look of the backwoods, sooty faces, grubby clothes and some big smiles so it was clear that things were going well. the Explorers, of course, managed to achieve their usual cool appearance and were instrumental in helping and entertaining the younger members of the camp.
We all look forward to beginning the new year in Scouting in September and welcoming the troops back with all their summer stories and the energy to get involved with everything that is planned.
Geoff. Lewis for the CiL St Johns Scout Committee.
-
15
thE CompANy bEhIND thE ADthe Grey horses is a Free house, owned and run by Chris and Sally redzia. It is a very popular public house and plays an important role in the social scene in Carlton-in-Lindrick. Sally and Chris have been at the Grey horses for over five years now. During that time they have made some positive changes to the exterior of the building with new windows and a kitchen extension. they plan in the future for a programme of internal works and refurbishment to be carried out. the key to this is carrying out the work whilst the pub maintains its undoubted character.
Four years ago, the team was strengthened by the introduction of head chef Sally-Ann hopkins and her assistant Ash hutchinson. they have both worked with the owners to bring the standard of the food offered to a higher standard. Sally-Ann stated how important it is to use locally sourced produce for the benefit of the customers and the Grey horses culinary reputation. the menu is seasonal and progressive. Game features on the menu when in season and is all provided from a local source.
the Grey horses prides itself on the selection of the real ales it sells. these are supplied from Welbeck Abbey brewery. their own ale Carlton Knight proves very popular with the locals. the real ale theme ties in very well with the membership of Cask marque and CAmrA.
the Xmas menu is now available. December will see lots of seasonal events happening at the Grey horses. Father Christmas will be visiting on sunday 13th December at 4pm. Followed by the Salvation Army band. playing and singing Christmas Carols.
Sunday 20th December at 4pm will see the traditional beer and Carols Sing-along.
In addition to all on offer, the Grey horses also offer a full outside catering service and include Funeral teas, Christenings and small Wedding breakfasts.
By Dan Basden for the Carlton News
sTARTErS
Roast Butternut Squash Souptopped with roasted chestnuts
Confit of Duck Leg & Red Cabbage Chutneyserved on a bed of baby leaves
Roquefort, Pear & Beetroot Saladdrizzled with olive oil vinaigrette
Smoked Salmon, King Prawn & Crayfish Tailson a bed of baby leaves with
lemon & dill mayonnaise
*****
Champagne Sorbet
*****
MAIN COURSEs
Traditional Roast Turkeywith pigs in blankets, sage & onion sausage
meat stuffing, seasonal vegetables & potatoes
Roast Sirloin of Beefserved with yorkshire pudding, seasonal
vegetables & potatoes
Partridge & Pheasant Breastrolled & stuffed with chestnut mushrooms
& cranberry stuffing, served withseasonal vegetables & potatoes
Salmon Filleton a bed of creamed leeks & peas
with crushed new potatoes
Spinach & Brie Tarttopped with chestnuts & cranberries,
served with seasonal vegetables
*****
DESSERTS
Christmas Puddingwith brandy crme anglaise
Rich Chocolate Orange Fudge Cakewith vanilla bean ice cream
Lemon Cheesecake with Raspberry Couliswith pistachio & almond ice cream
Profiteroles with Passion Fruit Creamdrizzled with warm chocolate sauce
CHRISTMAS FAYRE MENU
19.95 per person
Complimentary fresh ground coffee,mince pie and Christmas cracker
with all bookings
sTARTErS
Roast Butternut Squash Souptopped with roasted chestnuts
Confit of Duck Leg & Red Cabbage Chutneyserved on a bed of baby leaves
Roquefort, Pear & Beetroot Saladdrizzled with olive oil vinaigrette
Smoked Salmon, King Prawn & Crayfish Tailson a bed of baby leaves with
lemon & dill mayonnaise
*****
Champagne Sorbet
*****
MAIN COURSEs
Traditional Roast Turkeywith pigs in blankets, sage & onion sausage
meat stuffing, seasonal vegetables & potatoes
Roast Sirloin of Beefserved with yorkshire pudding, seasonal
vegetables & potatoes
Partridge & Pheasant Breastrolled & stuffed with chestnut mushrooms
& cranberry stuffing, served withseasonal vegetables & potatoes
Salmon Filleton a bed of creamed leeks & peas
with crushed new potatoes
Spinach & Brie Tarttopped with chestnuts & cranberries,
served with seasonal vegetables
*****
DESSERTS
Christmas Puddingwith brandy crme anglaise
Rich Chocolate Orange Fudge Cakewith vanilla bean ice cream
Lemon Cheesecake with Raspberry Couliswith pistachio & almond ice cream
Profiteroles with Passion Fruit Creamdrizzled with warm chocolate sauce
CHRISTMAS FAYRE MENU
19.95 per person
Complimentary fresh ground coffee,mince pie and Christmas cracker
with all bookings
GREY HORSES INN
Christmas FAYREMenu2015
AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT DECEMBER
(EXCLUDING CHRISTMAS DAY & BOXING DAY)
Soup
Duck Leg
Smoked Salmon
Roast Turkey
Roast Sirloin
Partridge & Pheasant
Salmon Fillet
Spinach & Brie Tart
Please write the name of the guestsin the party in thespace provided
& tick theirchoice of food.
Roquefort Salad
~We wish you a very Merry Christmas & Happy New Year~
Christmas FAYRE Menu - Booking Form
Grey Horses Inn, The Cross, Carlton in Lindrick, S81 9EWTel: 01909 730252
Full Name of Party Organiser............................................................................................
Total No of Party...........................................
Preferred Date/ Dining Time.............................................................................................
Contact Number..................................................................................................
Address...................................................................................................................................
.................................................................................................................................................
Total Deposit Paid .......................................
A non-refundable deposit of 10.00 per person is required when booking.
Further allergen information is available on request, please advise us of any special requirements or dietary needs in advance. Thank you.
ChristmasPudding
Chocolate OrangeFudge Cake
Lemon Cheesecake
Profiteroles
www.carlton-news.co.uk
Christmas Coffee Morning. You are invited to our annual Christmas Coffee Morning to be held on saturday 7th November from 10.15am to 12.30pm at the Grey Horses.
there will be various stalls including gifts, toys, jewellery, cakes, tombola and raffle. refreshments will be available. this year we will be having entertainment from some of the children from ramsden School Choir singing Christmas songs. the proceeds are in aid of the orphan children and the poor in Father Showry's Diocese in South India. please come along and enjoy a friendly Coffee morning and to help less fortunate children
Menu available throughout DeCeMber
(excluding christmas day & Boxing day).
19.95 per person
complimentry fresh ground coffee, mince pie and christmas cracker with all bookings.
-
16
WIth WrAy ANNAbLE
hEALthy EAtING
Hi EveryoneWell thats another summer over and now thoughts turn to Christmas. Along with that comes the panic of losing a few pounds for the festive season.
Well I can help with that.
13 weighins to go means we can lose a stone and drop a dress size. If you fancy that idea, come along to our classes at Carlton Civic Centre on tuesday 10am, 12 noon or 6.30pm or give me a ring on 07525005942.
meanwhile, a couple of brand new recipes to help keep you on the straight and narrow. Good luck
Love Wray 07525005942
mEthoD
1 heat the grill to medium-high and grill the sausages for 15 minutes, turning occasionally, until cooked through. Set aside.
2 meanwhile make the batter. Whisk together all the ingredients until smooth. Chill in fridge.
3 heat half tbsp of oil in a large non-stick frying pan set over a medium heat. Cook the shallots for 10mins. Set aside.
4 preheat oven to 200 degrees fan 180, gas mark 6. pour the remaining oil into a 26x20cm pie dish and heat in the oven for 3-4 minutes.
5 remove the dish from the oven and set over a low heat on the hob to keep hot.
Carefully add the cooked sausages and shallots, and scatter over the sage and then pour in the batter and transfer back to the oven. bake for 25-30 minutes until golden and risen.
6 to make the gravy, whisk the granules into 200ml boiling water until smooth, adding extra water if needed. Stir in the mustard and serve with the toad in the hole and steamed veg.
brEAD pUDDING WIth AppLES & rAISINS3 pro points per serving (serves 6)
INGrEDIENtS8 low fat sausages2 tbsp sunflower oil300g shallots, (halved if large)6 fresh sage leavessteamed greens to serve
For the batter125g plain flour2 eggs200ml skimmed milk
For the gravy2tbsp gravy granules1tsp wholegrain mustard
www.carlton-news.co.uk
toAD IN thE hoLE WIth mUStArD GrAvy12 pro points per serving (serves 4)
-
17
Over Exercising often when people/clients are told they are over exercising they are stunned and shocked. however, thIS is the very barrier stopping them from achieving their idea of body shape/health. the ratio is 80% nutrition and only 20% exercise so a greater focus must be on food and nutrition, what you eat day to day. It is the very fuel you are providing your body that is allowing you to do daily tasks and exercise in the gym.
As a general rule of thumb you should be focusing on 5 healthy, balanced meals per day, every day, allowing you to keep your body in tip top condition. however, most people struggle to eat once or twice a day. Now, when exercise is brought into the equation you need to eat more depending on the length of time you exercise so 6+
healthy meals! Imagine you drive up to Scotland but your friend drives to Doncaster. you will need more fuel in your car than your friend, makes sense?
so How MuCH eXerCIse sHoulD I Do?
It is key that you do not exercise for long periods of time either ensuring we burn fat and not our lean muscle. 20 30 minutes of hIIt (high Intensity Interval training) is ample, provided you give it your all in those short bursts of exercise. this will allow you to access your optimum calorie burn and allow you to burn for 24-48 hours after exercise. If you go over and train for up to an hour or longer you will waste away lean muscle and store body fat, not good, stop now!
If you want to do the right types of exercises come and join us at our FrEE Fit Camp in Worksop. Get in touch.
so wHAt FooD sHoulD I eAt For tHese 5 MeAls?
We can definitely help aid advise you, so get in touch. our job is to help you. A lot of the time it comes down to time and convenience and why we enjoy shakes, like the yummy one below, to help us keep fuelled:
CreAMY AvoCADo -
250ml water2 scoops shake vanilla 1 scoop protein Drink mix1 scoop personalised protein powder an Avocado
blend and serve mmmm!
wANt to KNow More? then contact Stephanie and Alan henry, your Carlton-in-Lindrick Wellness Coaches 07807701802 or 07811135380
mEthoD
1 heat the oven to180 degrees fan 160, gas mark 4.
2 roughly tear the bread into small chunks and put into a large mixing bowl with the raisins, cinnamon and milk. mix until well combined then tip the mixture in to a medium baking dish.
3 Scatter the apple slices over the bread mixture, then pour over the custard. Give everything a gentle mix so that the custard fills the gaps and the bread is well coated.
4 bake for 20 minutes or until the pudding is crisp and golden. Sprinkle with granulated sugar just before serving.
brEAD pUDDING WIth AppLES & rAISINS3 pro points per serving (serves 6)
INGrEDIENtS4 slices wholemeal bread (180g in weight)50g raisinsPinch of ground cinnamon3 tbsp skimmed milk2 apples, peeled cored and sliced200ml low fat custardHalf tsp granulated sugar
WELLNESS AND NUtrItIoN
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
18
BY terrY wooDGArDENING
JoBs For tHIs MoNtH
Greenhouse if you have some transplanting arranged now is the time to do it. Weather permitting continue to dig and prepare soil. Continue to tidy plants as they finish flowering.
vegetable garden Starting at the bottom of the plant pick Brussel sprouts when large enough. Beetroot and turnips need lifting and storing. Parsnips can be left in the ground but keep a watch for soil pests.
lawn To improve drainage spike lawns with an aerator and brush sand into the holes.If your lawn mower is due for a service now is the time.
If you want something to provide lovely cut flowers and brighten up your border between September and November then why not try Chrysanthemums.
these colourful flowers come in 4 groups, Single, Korean, pompom and Decorative.
Whichever variety you chose they are best obtained as rooted cuttings from a nursery or garden centre, these will be available in late spring.
these plants will have been rooted in a heated greenhouse so will require hardening off before planting out. plant in pots separately and stand outside, be sure to protect against slugs and snails as they will find them delicious.
prepare the border by digging it over and removing all weeds, be sure to tread the soil well as Chrysanthemums like a firm soil.
When all dangers of frost are passed they can be planted into their final positions, leave about 2 ft. between plants as they will grow quite large.
After the plants have been in for about a week pinch the growing point out to encourage the plant to produce side
shoots. A further stop of the new side shoots after about a month will produce a bushier plant.
Feed the plants in the summer with a good chrysanthemum fertilizer.
After they have finished flowering cut the stems down to around 2 inches and leave them over winter.
In the spring new shoots will appear, you can either, leave the plants as they are and thin the new shoots to around 4 per plant or, leave the shoots to grow to around 3-4 inches and take cuttings.
Cuttings should be taken around 3 inches long and cut just below a leaf node, place them in a pot containing an equal mixture of peat and sharp sand. Water the cuttings in and stand in a greenhouse or a windowsill. When the cuttings have rooted, usually after 3 to 4 weeks, plant into 3 inch pots and after all danger of frost has passed harden off as before.
Keep on gardening
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
19
WILDLIFE NotESBY HowArD wIllIAMs
September and the dew on the lawns, the chill in the morning air and the mellower tone of the sunshine tells us that autumn is upon us. Although their main season is october-November, fungi have been appearing since mid-August.
on a walk in early September around hodsock and another near East thievesdale Wood, I found that grassland fungi were already out in grass verges and grazing fields. these included edible varieties Common Field mushrooms, Fairy ring Champignons and Giant puffballs. Care needs to be taken in collecting, however, as you may find that what seems to be a perfect mushroom is riddled with grubs on cutting it open; and for each type there are similar looking fungi that may be inedible or worse. Always check with a good Field Guide, reading the text and not just looking at the pictures. the Fairy ring Champignon is a case in point. It is not the only mushroom to grow in rings; many do so in woods and fields. Unfortunately, there is a white very poisonous ring-forming toadstool that may grow with it, the Ivory Funnel. It is about the same size but there are distinct
differences. Note the tough, bendable apricot-coloured stems, tough cream to apricot caps and wide gills of the Fairy ring Champignon. the Ivory Funnel is dead white with a frosted look, the gills are closely packed and it is softer and more fragile. Similarly, the Field mushroom may be mistaken for the yellow Stainer of the same family. If on scratching the base of the stem (so pull up the whole thing, dont snap off the stem), the flesh turns chrome yellow immediately, you have the harmful toadstool.
NottINGHAMsHIre wIlDlIFe trust (worKsoP GrouP) INDoor ProGrAMMe
tuesday 21 october 2015 Fracking & the local environment, Janice Bradley & robin Boeuf.
tuesday 18 November 2015 weirfield wildlife Hospital, Alison & Daniel townsend.
tuesday 16 December 2015 Christmas quiz.
tuesday 20 January 2016 the Magic of the Mountains, Gordon Gadsby.
All meetings at station Hotel worksop at 7.30pm. Further details from:
su McIlwane 07530 475041 or Alvin Green 01909 476276.
Chicken of the Wood Sherwood Forest Fairy Ring Champignon Hodsock
LEttErSHere is letter sent to Parish Council that has also been forwarded to the Carlton News for the interest of our readers.
Trees Carlton-in-LindrickMany residents in Carlton-in-lindrick are very concerned about the trees on long lane. these are lime trees planted in 1870 to form an avenue to Wallingwells. the Council arranged to cut the tops off these majestic trees leaving only the trunks. this looks ridiculous. trees are
supposed to have branches and provide shade. I understand that pollarding should only be done on young trees as mature trees are unsuitable as they lack the regrowth required. I know horticulturists and tree surgeons who believe that this has been done far too drastically. As a result, there has been vigorous growth from the bottom of the stumps, which when trimmed rapidly grows again. this in turn causes a traffic hazard as it is difficult to see cars on entering Long Lane. In the event of an accident, obviously the Council
would be responsible for causing the lower growth. many residents believe that the Council are trying to kill the trees off and are very unhappy about this. proximity of telephone wires is not a valid reason as few trees are affected and it is not a problem elsewhere in the village. please can you tell me the reasons for the Councils actions and how they intend to maintain healthy trees in the future.
I would appreciate a response.
yvonne Jones
In woodland, one of the earliest of edible fungi is Chicken of the Woods, a beautiful golden-yellow bracket which may emerge as early as July and August. It usually grows on yew or oak and is unmistakable when young. It is an annual and ageing turns it chalky white, when it finally falls from trunk to ground. In this state it is barely recognizable as the same fungus. Its name is a mystery. I think it may be because the tender young brackets, when cooked, keep their firm consistency and may resemble cooked chicken breast in texture. old brackets are tough and inedible. Some believe that only those growing on oak should be eaten, as those on yew may have absorbed some of the poisons of that tree. personally, I have been unaffected by this; but the warning stands, as people do vary in their reactions. most people can eat strawberries, yet others can be upset by them. the same goes for edible fungi. only very little should be tried at first if it is new to you.
Fungi in autumn are the equivalent of flowers in spring and should be welcomed as such not just for the edibilty of some, but for the beauty, colour, variety of form and added interest they bring to a walk at this time of year.
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
20
Whats on...MOndAYrainbow Pre-school parish Centre, Church Lane monday - Friday 8:50am - 2:50pm
worksop & District live at Home scheme - over 60s lunch Club & Activities Ann Daniels Centre, 64 Dadley road, 12 noon-3pm
732488.quiz Night Grey horses
9pm onwards
scouts Scout headquarters,
start 7:30pm 731087.explorer scouts
7:30pm Scout hQ. 732503.Youth Club Lawn road Ages 13 to 19
from 6:30pm - 9pm
Young Parents Group Kingston Junior School (health visitor 2nd 4th mondays)
1pm - 3pm 731269rhymetime 2:30pm - 3pm (Library School term time only)
Coffee Morning methodist Church
8.30am - 12pm
All below held at 541127 Jo Jingles, baby and toddler music group
9:45am 12:30pm
the little Drama Group age 6 12 years 6 - 7pm
lindrick Players 7:30pm - 9:30pm 730341
or just come along.
Keep Fit 6:30pm - 7:30pm
Pilates 7:30pm - 8:30pm
rebeccas Dance Little Stars 1 (3-5yrs) 4:45 - 5:30pm Little Stars 2 (5-7yrs) 5:30 - 6:15pm Juniors (Age 7+) 6:15pm - 7:45pm
TUESdAYworksop & District live at Home scheme - Ann Daniels Centre 64 Dadley road over 60s Luncheon Club 12noon - 1:30pm 732488. Boys Brigade methodist Church the Anchors & Juniors 6pm - 7pm
Charity General Knowledge quiz at the Grey horses. 10pm
Freed Alternate tuesdays 39 park St Worksop 7:30pm-9:30pm
Friendship ramblers Alternate tuesdays Dennis briggs 01909 481287Judo Cleveland Close Community Centre.
6:15pm - 8:45pm 07784649915
All below held at 541127 Parish Council Meeting 2nd tuesday each month 7pm (with the exception of August when the Council does not meet)
Bingo Doors open 6:30pm Eyes down 7:30pm
weightwatchers Start times 10am 12pm 6pm
wEdnESdAY rainbow toddler Group parish Centre, Church Lane
9:15am - 11:15am
Brownies parish Centre, Church Lane,
5:45pm - 7pm
Brownies methodist Church
6pm - 7:15pm
Cub scouts 6:45pm Scout hQ. 733296
Youth Club Lawn road 6pm - 8pm Under 14s School year Group 4 to 7
Health walk meet Andys Cafe - Langold 10am
All below held at 541127 under 5's chat & play group FrEE entry
9:30am - 11:30am
50+Club 1:45pm - 3:15pm Light keep fit, bowls & refreshments
Keep Fit 6:30pm - 7:30pm
Karate 7:45pm - 8:45pm
line Dancing beginners 7pm - 8pm Intermediate 8pm - 10pm
AlAN rHoDesyour County Councillor for Worksop North East and Carlton
Alan is available to provide information and advice for people in the local area. If you would like to arrange a meeting at a mutually convenient time please:
CAll 01909 483743 - Worksop 0115 977 2941 - County halleMAIl [email protected] 24 beechcroft, Worksop, Nottinghamshire S81 0SXAlan also attends meetings at Carlton parish Council held at the Civic Centre at 7pm on the 2nd tuesday of each month.www.alanrhodes.nottinghamshire.gov.uk
JoHN MANNmember of parliament for bassetlaw
surGerY DAtes 2015 BY APPoINtMeNt oNlY9th oct - worksop 16th oct - retford 17th oct - Harworth6th Nov - worksop 13th Nov - retford 14th Nov - Harworthhowever, if you have a more pressing need to contact John
CAll 01909 506200eMAIl [email protected] 01909 532477vIsIt www.johnmannmp.com
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
21
25SUNDAY
OCTOBER
HALLOWEEN AT HODSOCK PRIORY
FREE Outdoor Family Event 1pm 5pm Enjoy an afternoon of fun and games in the Hodsock Priory woodlands: Woodland treasure trail Bring your own picnic (optional) Barbecues Campfire Raffles Pumpkin decorating competition and much more
THERE WILL BE A 3 FEE FOR CAR PARKING
Raising funds towards Outwood Academy Portlands expedition to Nakuru Kenya in the summer of 2016.
FridAYYouth Club Carlton youth Centre 6pm - 8pm year 3, 4, 5 and 6 only.
All below held at 541127 Adult Dance Class Civic Centre
7pm - 9:30pm
under 5's chat & play group FrEE entry
9:30am - 11:30am
Fitclub Fitness & nutritional talk
6pm - 7pm
THUrSdAYvintage Club 50+ meet at the youth Club, Lawn road, Costhorpe 10am - 1pm
Memories Day support service Costhorpe Memories Cafe every 3rd thurs 10:30am - 12:30pm
worksop & District live at Home scheme - Ann Daniels Centre 64 Dadley road over 60s bingo & Light Lunch 10:30am - 1pm New members welcome 732488Buzzom Buddies 2nd thursday monthly Annette voice 733794Youth Club Lawn road Age13+
6:30pm - 8:45pm
rainbow Guides methodist Church Girls aged 5 to 7 5:30pm - 6:30pm
1st Carlton Guides methodist Church
7pm - 8:30pm
womens Institute parish Centre, Church Lane 2nd thursday in every month
7:15pm - 9pm all visitors and new members welcome. mary Godwin 730662 Beaver scouts Scout headquarters
5:15pm 732503 Cub scouts Scout hQ 6:45pm
reach out And Discover spirits Cleveland Close 7:30pm - 9pm Different medium each week 730825the Blue Bell quiz Irish bingo & FrEE supper 9pm
All below held at 541127 Clic 9:30am - 11:30am taekwondo 5:30pm - 6:30pmrebeccas Dance Adult tap class 7:30pm - 8:15pmCircuit training 8:30pm - 9:30pm
luncheon Group 10:30am -2pmAlzheimers society Every 3rd thursday of the month
10am 1pm
SATUrdAYrebeccas Dance Carlton in Lindrick Civic Centre
9:30am - 2:15pm
SUndAYYouth Club Lawn road, ages 11 to 16 year
5:30pm - 7:30pm
Ballroom social Dance Carlton in Lindrick Civic Centre
7:30pm - 10:30pm
www.carlton-news.co.uk
-
22
LoCAL bUSINESS
Please mention Carlton News when responding to our Advertisers
treAtMeNts For BotH MeN AND woMeN. ADvANCeD treAtMeNts wItH
eXCelleNt results
NEED yoUr ADvErt DESIGNED?We now offer a full design serviceGet intouch for more information.
124 sIX eDItIoNs (LArGE AD)
ADvertIseyoUr bUSINESS
Here
-
23Please mention Carlton News when responding to our Advertisers
LoCAL bUSINESS
DONCASTER 01302 323 536SHEFFIELD 0114 229 3391ROTHERHAM 01709 839 369
www.clarkshop.co.uk
Your one stop mobility shop...Expert advice Large showrooms & rangeCompetitive pricesMail order catalogue
FootwearStairlifts Beds & Chairs
ScootersWalkers & Walking Sticks
Bathlifts
Please mention Carlton News when responding to our Advertisers
-
24
RB Plumbing & Maintenance ServicesQualified plumber with over 12 years of experience and assured quality every time, from a full bathroom installation to a leaking tap.
Disability aids, hand rails, higher toilet seats, anything you need can be installed
FREE no obligation quote
Covering all areas of Worksop, Rotherham, Doncaster and Sheffield
Realistic prices and no hidden costs
CRB checked and fully insured
Prices from
Thermostatic Radiator Valves upgrades 40.00
Pump changed 150.00
Radiator relocated 60.00
Taps changed 40.00
Outside taps 40.00
Bathroom fitted 300.00
Call Richard any time: 07838152280 01909 809500
Based in Carlton-In-Lindrick, Worksop.
Please mention Carlton News when responding to our Advertisers
LoCAL bUSINESS
CLeANeR HeAT uKsAVe uP TO 70% ON GAs BILLs WITH A POWeR FLusH TO yOuR CeNTRAL HeATING sysTem
Noisy boiler? Radiators not heating up? High Gas bill? A new boiler installation should be Power Flushed in line with manufacturer's warranty.
The Power Flush System removes dirt and sludge from your central heating system.
Visit www.cleanerheat.co.ukor for a free quote callDarren Layden
0798514285401909 731890
Boiler replacements
Power flushing
Boiler servicing
Magna cleans fitted
Lime fighters fitted
Thermostatic radiator valves fitted
Radiators fitted
Landlord safety checks
Fully designed systems
Fully insured
Gas registered Contact Philip stringer (Proprietor)
07889 833 410 01777870665
Satellite & Aerial Installation, Erected, Repaired & Extended
Plasma Installations
digital Switchover services
TV, Video & Satellite piped into other rooms.
Telephone Points & extensions
CCTV Installed & Serviced
SignALELECTrOniC SErViCES
FREE SITE SURVEY FREE DIGITAL METER TESTFREE CALL OUT FREE ADVICE
We guarantee ALL our work for 12 monthsOver 35 Years in the Electronic & TV industry
HOMECARECOUNTYWIDE
Call Michael on: 01909 488458 Or email: [email protected]
est.1979
Family run business & MTC ac
credited
High performance windows, doors, and conservatories
rAteD wINDows
-
25
RST Electrical LtdDOmesTIC I COmmeRCIAL I INDusTRIAL
Fully insured electrical contractor
All work carried out to 17th edition regulations BS7671:2008
Part P registered with NAPIT
Call Richard Scott
01909 472881 07860 775307Email [email protected]
LoCAL bUSINESS
For A FrEE QUotE Call 01909 808032 or 0772 1738 919
Please mention Carlton News when responding to our Advertisers
PROTECTION for your family against rising funeral costs
PEACE OF MINDthat all your wishes will be catered for
AFFORDABILITYa range of fl exible payment options
one of the most considerate and sensible decisions you can make
Funeral Plans
for more details, pop in or call us on
01909 530853
stuartbellassociates.co.uk
Jason BirnieProfessional Bathroom Installer
-
26 Please mention Carlton News when responding to our Advertisers
Barber QueuemODeRN & TRADITIONAL
BARBeRINGOPENING HOURSMonday Closed
Tues-8.30-5.30
Wed-Fri-9.00-5.30
Sat-9.00-4.0049 - 51 HIGH ROAD, CARLTON-IN-LINDRICK
OPPOSITE THE SHERWOOd RANGER
sOuTh cARlTON mOTORs
ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS SERVICING MOT's REPAIRS
TYRES AIR CONDITIONINGALL AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
cAll 01909 73038650 HIgH ROAD, CARLTON IN LINDRICk
INVITATIONS Wedding Stationery
peckedinvitations.com
Just Got En
gaged?
...or email your requirements to [email protected]
Call Sarah on 07884171242 for beautifully designed...
-
27
hAIR-IN-dO
ORs
ladies and
gents hair
stylist
Offering, c
utting, perm
ing, blow
drying, rol
ler setting,
colouring
,
nails and e
yebrows, a
ll in the
comfort of
your own h
ome
Telephone
JACkIE
01909 7314
40
0779510068
9
LoCAL bUSINESS
Please mention Carlton News when responding to our Advertisers
-
28
Upcoming events
Tel: 01909 541127 Email: [email protected]
Civic Centre, Long Lane,Carlton-in-Lindrick, Worksop,Nottinghamshire, S81 9APRegistered Charity Number: 1091557
All events subject to change
Bespoke Oak Beams Cut to OrderOak Fireplace SurroundsWaney Edge CladdingOak Coffee TablesFloating ShelvesFirewood - Hardwood LogsLandscaping SleepersLocal family run business.
Quality bespoke timber products from Oak Beams to Rustic Cladding.
01909 540879 07584357926www.carltonwoodmill.co.uk
LoCAL bUSINESS
Free 0800 5353184 Office 01909 768159 Direct 07799 433313 Email [email protected]&M Paving Ltd., Dinnington, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S25 3SH
visit www.fmpaving.co.uk
FM Paving LtdDRIVES PATIOS PATHS FORECOURTS
GARDEN WALLS FENCING
Frank and his team were brilliant! Their workmanship and commitment was excellent! Very polite and helpful people.
to vIewour
CustoMers' revIews Go to: