RIPPLES The Parish Magazine of

CULMINGTON, ONIBURY BROMFIELD and STANTON LACY

August 2017

Shropshire Summer

Photo from Pinterest.com

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PARISH INFORMATION The Parishes of Onibury, Bromfield and Stanton Lacy are part of the Bromfield Benefice of Parishes. Enquiries about Baptisms, Weddings and Funerals may be made to :- Grace Johnson, Northern Group Administrator, Westwinds, Gravel Hill, Ludlow, SY8 1QU Office hours Mon and Wed 9.30-12.30 Tel.07493 247184

bromfieldbenefice@outlook.com Culmington Parish is a member of the Corvedale Group of Parishes. For enquiries about Baptisms, Weddings and Funerals please contact the Priest in Charge, Revd. John Beesley, St. Michael’s Rectory, Munslow, Craven Arms SY7 9EU. Tel. No. 01584 841488 or email: revjbeesley@gmail.com.

BELL RINGERS 1st & 4th Mondays at Bromfield Tower Fridays at the Stanton Lacy Tower

7.30 pm 7.30 pm

WOMEN’S INSTITUTE 2nd Tuesday at Westhope Village Hall 2nd Thurs. at Stanton Lacy Village Hall

7.30 pm 7.30 pm

HONEYSUCKLE CLUB 1st Tuesday at Onibury Village Hall Contact : Rose Haran 01746 787 449

2.00 pm

CLOVER CLUB 1st Thursday at Westhope Village Hall March-Dec. Mrs. M.Hall 01584 861282

7.30 pm

PLAYGROUPS Little Lambs Onny School Friday am Corvedale Centre for Children

856320 841707

CULMINGTON HALL Bookings taken by John Lakey 861254

DIDDLEBURY HALL Bookings taken by Sally Woodhouse 841265

ONIBURY HALL Bookings taken by Marion Jones 856350

STANTON LACY Bookings taken by Elaine Lloyd 823357

SCHOOLS:

Onny C of E Primary School & Little Pippins Nursery Class Corvedale C of E Primary Ludlow C of E Secondary

Penny Knight 01584 Jonathon Brough Mr. Philip Poulton 01584

856320 841630 872691

Articles, News Items, Comments etc. for inclusion in RIPPLES to:

Mr Jeff Williams Seifton Court, Seifton Lane, Culmington, Ludlow SY8 2DG

Tel : 01584 861849 E-mail: ripplesmagazine@hotmail.com

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The Parishes of Culmington

Onibury, Bromfield

and Stanton Lacy

AUGUST 2017

Letter from the Dean Since I was a boy, I’ve wanted to find out more about my family tree and only recently have I done anything about it. Thanks to the Ancestry website, the basics of genealogy are at our fingertips. Inspired by the TV series Who do you think you are? I’ve enjoyed finding out where my family originates. The Tavinors (or Taverner, Taviner, Tavenor, Tavenour, Tavernor – all these spellings are used in the records!) are concentrated in the town of Chippenham, in Wiltshire. The first records I have are from the early 17th century. Most seem to have had humble, artisan backgrounds and I’ve yet to find an exciting or notorious ancestor! One thing became clear to me as I did my researches – all the surnames that came out of the blue – maiden names of grandmothers, great grandmothers – we’re linked with families we never imagined – and the list is endless. Genealogy is certainly an enlarging experience – it’s also dangerously addictive…. The Bible is ambivalent on genealogy – on family trees. Yes, we have the two great genealogies in Matthew and Luke. ‘Abraham begat Isaac, Isaac begat Jacob, etc. etc’. These genealogies are intent on showing that Jesus is descended, in the case of Matthew from Abraham and in case of Luke from Adam. It was important to Jewish readers to know that Jesus had an impeccable pedigree. Yet elsewhere, it’s a different story. In the letter to the Hebrews, Jesus is shown to be High Priest - but not descended in this through a family tree. In the Old Testament all priests had to be descended from Levi – Jesus is shown to be High Priest, descended from an unknown – Melchizedek – who, we’re told had no genealogy at all. In Baptism, we’re given membership of a family tree – but it’s a different kind of family tree. Our membership of the tree – or the body of Christ - gives us a new relationship in which we’re all part of that tree – no matter

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what our human circumstances and background - God is our father and Jesus is our brother – it’s as simple as that.no need for Ancestry or Who do you think you are? to establish that – but our faith and belief in Jesus Christ to draw us together through grace. Genealogy reveals new relationships – and so does baptism – hugely - and it breaks down barriers. Last year, you’ll remember the fuss when it was discovered that the man Archbishop Justin thought was his father wasn’t actually – and the archbishop, turned round what might have been an embarrassment into something rather positive when he said: ‘I know that I find who I am in Jesus Christ, not in genetics and my identity in him never changes’. May that confidence be ours as we celebrate our membership of the great family of Our Lord Jesus Christ – our friend and brother. Michael Tavinor, Dean

From the Rectory – August 2017 For seventeen years before my ordination I was a teacher. August therefore meant the summer holidays – a chance to break from the frantic pace of life experienced in school, to slow down and to enjoy a change of scene (often in the rain). It was also a time to prepare for the year ahead – the idea that teachers don’t do anything in the summer holidays is a bit like the idea that clergy only work on Sundays! For others, of course, August involves more work than usual – the school holidays are timed as they are because in the nineteenth century many children spent August helping with the harvest and wouldn’t have been able to go to school anyway because they were needed to work on the land. At the beginning of August we will celebrate the Transfiguration of Christ: the occasion on which three of the disciples witnessed Jesus shining with the glory of God, conversing with Moses and Elijah on top of the mountain. You can find the story, if you want to, in St Matthew’s Gospel, Chapter 17 verses 1-8. In the story Jesus had taken time out of the normal pattern of his ministry to come closer to God. This coming closer to God transformed him in ways both visible and invisible. If you keep reading however, you will find that afterwards he was plunged back into the messy reality of everyday life. Just as the reality of daily life was messy for those around Jesus, so it is for us. Recent news headlines have reminded us of course that for some people

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daily life is messy and challenging in ways that we are fortunate never to have experienced and in ways we find difficult even to imagine. Whether the summer months bring you a chance for a break or a period of increased activity it is good to try to find time (however short) to escape from the daily routine. Time out is important for us all – whenever and however we manage to find it. Time out of the normal routine and our encounters with God can transform us, helping us to be more fully the people that God created us to be. Good as it is, however, we cannot enjoy time out for ever. Sooner or later reality returns, but that doesn’t mean that God has to be left behind. The hymn “Tis good, Lord, to be here” talks about the joy of being on the mountain-top with Jesus at his transfiguration. It ends 'Tis good, Lord, to be here, yet we may not remain; but since thou bidst us leave the mount, come with us to the plain. Rev’d John Beesley

Diocese of Hereford The noticeboard and events link can be found at: https://www.hereford.anglican.org/noticeboard&upcomingevents/

LIFE & LEARNING @ LUDLOW ‘Life & Learning @ Ludlow’ is the name of an adult learning programme arranged by St Laurence’s Parish Church, Ludlow, which seeks to broaden understanding and initiate debate on theology, social issues and the arts. Now about to start its sixth year, the programme begins on Thursday 19 October when the Rt Revd Dr John Saxbee, who was at one time Bishop of Ludlow, returns to give the opening lecture. The title which Bishop John has given to his lecture is ‘The Case for a New Reformation’ in which he will explore the continuing impact of the European Reformation kick-started by Martin Luther in 1517 in this its 500th anniversary year. The programme continues on Saturday 11 November with an art study day entitled ‘The Glorious Theatre of God's Works: Visual Culture in the Age of Reformation’ to be led by the Revd Iain Lane. Artists featured will include

https://www.hereford.anglican.org/https://www.hereford.anglican.org/noticeboard&upcomingevents/

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Albrecht Durer, Cranach, Michelangelo, Titian, Rembrandt and Caravaggio. The final Life & Learning event of 2017, led by New Testament theologian the Revd Canon Dr Dennis Stamps, will be a study day on Thursday 30 November entitled ‘The Gospel of Mark: Jesus revealed as Messiah and Son of God’. The programme continues in 2018 with: on Thursday 18 January, a lecture entitled ‘Religious or Spiritual: An Investigation of two National ‘Souls’’ to be given by the Revd Canon Jonathan Boardman, Chaplain at All Saints’ Anglican Church, Rome on Thursday 25 January, a lecture to mark International Holocaust Remembrance Day entitled ‘The Holocaust and Human Nature’ to be given by the Revd Dr Chris Moore, Rector of Fownhope on Thursday 8 February, a lecture entitled ‘Separate Tables? Divergence and Convergence in Worship’ to be given by the Revd Canon Chris Walsh, Parish Priest at the Catholic Church of St Peter, Ludlow on Thursday 22 February, a lecture entitled ‘Technology, Reformation, and the Future of Church’ to be given by the Revd Dr Dan Inman, Director of Ordinands for the Diocese of Chichester on Thursdays 1, 8, 15 & 22 March, a series of lectures entitled ‘Hereford's Rogues Gallery: The lives and times of the Bishops and Deans of Hereford 1550-1950’ to be given by the Very Revd Michael Tavinor, Dean of Hereford Events are generally held at the Ludlow Mascall Centre beginning at 10am. The number that can be accommodated is limited, so those wishing to attend are encouraged to reserve their place as early as possible. Full details, with booking form, can be downloaded from the website (www.stlaurences.org.uk/lifeandlearning). Copies of the programme can also be obtained through the Ludlow Parish Office on 01584 872073.

http://www.stlaurences.org.uk/lifeandlearning

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90 young musicians from 16 countries across Europe take part in a 12 day residency in Ludlow from 2 – 14 August. As part of their programme they will perform 2 concerts in Ludlow. BISYOC International Tutors’ Concert and Lunchtime Chamber Music Concert. Chamber Music Performed by the international team of BISYOC tutors - professional musicians from across Europe Friday 4 August at 13:00– Ludlow Assembly Rooms, Ludlow Tickets £9 from Ludlow Assembly Rooms or 01544 260551 BISYOC Symphony Orchestra and Choir An international orchestra of 90 young players from 16 countries concludes its residency with a powerful and energetic programme featuring 60 local singers. Saturday 12 August – St Laurence’s Church, Ludlow at 19:30 Adams A Short Ride in a Fast Machine Lauridsen Sure On This Shining Night Borodin Polovtsian Dances Delius A Walk to the Paradise Garden Tchaikovsky Symphony No 6 Conductors Julian Gibbons, Wayne Jeffrey and Robert Bunting Tickets £12.50 online http://www.wegottickets.com/event/401839 From Nock Deighton, Ludlow or Peter Gibbons: 01544 260551 For details of other BISYOC concerts in Presteigne (9th) and Leominster (13th) see www.bisyoc.com BISYOC – International Youth Orchestral Exchange Concerts in Ludlow, Leominster and Presteigne 2nd – 14th August 2017 Keep in touch and Like our page on FACEBOOK Follow us on Twitter http://www.bisyoc.com

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AROUND THE VILLAGES ONIBURY

Onibury Original Charity Quiz Nights at The Apple Tree, Onibury Thursday 28th September - 7.30 All money raised will be donated to Friends of Onny School There is also the chance to have a go at our 'Open The Box' competition, where cash is up for grabs! September's £10 has been sponsored by The Plough Inn, Wistanstow. Come and join us for a fantastic monthly quiz night at The Apple Tree, Onibury. £5 per team, no more than 4 per team, which includes a bite to eat, kindly provided by The Apple Tree! All money raised is donated to both local and national charities. We are always looking for donations of wine and chocolates, which are used for prizes, this enables more money to be donated to the chosen charities. If you can help please contact Lisa, either using the number below or Lisa.owen05@btinternet.com. Everybody welcome, any queries contact Lisa on 07866 942982

Onibury Honeysuckle Club The next meeting of the Honeysuckle Club will be on Tuesday 1st August, 2pm at Onibury Village Hall. There will be entertainment, a room draw and light refreshments. Please note that prior to the Honeysuckle Club there will be no Lunch Club this month, but Lunch Club members are having a Bring and Share Lunch before the Honeysuckle Club. Therefore please bring what you wish to share by 12 noon. Everyone is welcome. Please contact Jean on 01584 874673 or Lillian 01588 673788.

OUIZ The Honeysuckle Club are holding a quiz at Onibury Village Hall on Wednesday 23rd August. 7 for 7.30pm start. Quiz master, Roger Griffiths. Tables of four. £6. Raffle and light refreshments. In aid of the Club. Please contact Jean on 01584 874673 or Lillian 01588 673788.

Onibury Coffee Morning for the Church Rosemary Williams and family would like to thank everyone most sincerely who supported the Coffee Morning at Onibury Farmhouse on July 15th a grand sum of £600 was made for Onibury Church.

mailto:Lisa.owen05@btinternet.comtel:07866%20942982

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Lunch Club See previous information under Honeysuckle Club.

Onibury Parish Web Site. You can now access Onibury Parish Web Site on www.onibury.org.uk

Prize Bingo Prize Bingo in Onibury Village Hall on Tuesday August 8th, Eyes down 7.30 PM.

HOLIDAY LET

3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW AT FAIRBOURNE MID WALES

£210—£300 PER WEEK

TELEPHONE: 01584 856359

www.margaretsholidaybungalow.co.uk

OLD DOWNTON LODGE Restaurant with Rooms

Offering a 6 or 9 course tasting menu, Tuesday to Saturday Nights

6pm till 9pm, 24 hours’ notice for all bookings

Contact: Willem or Pippa ON Tel: 01568 – 771 826

Email: bookings@olddowntonlodge.com

Website: www.olddowntonlodge.com

Special Offer for all Ripples Readers 10% discount on food only if you mention you saw the advert in

Ripples when booking We do group bookings for maximum of 45 people for Lunch or

other functions: Weddings, Special Birthdays, Anniversaries etc.

Address: Old Downton Lodge, Downton on the Rock, SY8 2HU

mailto:bookings@olddowntonlodge.comhttp://www.olddowntonlodge.com

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CULMINGTON

Whist Drives Meetings start at 7.30 pm in the Village Hall. Next are Aug 14th and 28th. All welcome.

Lunch Club 2017 dates are as follows:- October 19th, November 16th, December 14th. To book ring Gwyn Edwards on 01584 861666.

Culmington Drop in Coffee Mornings Coffee mornings will take place on Tuesdays. Everyone very welcome. Money raised goes towards church funds and the Village Hall.

Culmington Parish Website - www.culmington.org. Inputs and comments to the editors Jeff Williams or Jayne Disley.

Culmington Parish Council Meeting Members of the public are invited to attend an ordinary meeting at Culmington Village Hall on Tuesday 5th September 2017 at 7.30 pm. Prior to the start of the meeting members of the public are invited to raise matters of interest with their Parish Councillors.

Culmington Parish Council Minutes Ordinary Parish Meeting of Culmington Parish held TUESDAY 6th June 2017 at Culmington Village Hall at 7.00pm Present: Cllrs Norton, Pike, ,Turley, Steele, Watts, Holland, Seabrook, J Turley, Mrs J Disley, Clerk, Mr Jubb, plus 8 members of the public. Apologies: Cllr Alderson. Prior to the meeting Gary Parton from Shropshire Council and representatives from Network Rail were welcomed to discuss the A49 road closure due to Rail repairs at Onibury Level crossing due to take place from 1 – 9th July. Concerns were expressed by both residents and Cllrs, and mitigation measures considered and agreed. Network Rail assured the Parish Council that the Asset Management Team would ensure all checks required at the crossing in future would be carried out on the same day to minimise disruption going forward.

http://www.culmington.org

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Public Involvement session: Residents raised concerns regarding the planning application for Copper Beech, Culmington. Concerns included the already permitted new access, increased noise and light near neighbouring properties, removal of a section of hedge, damage to the Beech trees and the danger of increasing flood risk. Minutes of the meeting of 6th June 2016 were approved. Matters Arising: The road sign at Clay Lane was reported back in place. A meeting with Glyn Shaw from Highways now agreed for 8th June to discuss ongoing traffic issues. Information received from the Clark of Clee St Margaret regarding Broadband enquiries. Reports: Cllr Motley reported on a generally quiet month due to the forthcoming General Election. She had accepted the post of Chair to the Scrutiny for Environment and Services Committee in the new Council. Cllr Steele reported on a meeting with David Hedgley the Chairman of Diddlebury Parish Council to discuss advertising the post for Environmental Maintenance for the three parishes Correspondence: Nine items considered and dealt with. Cheques requested: SLCC renewal £55.00, SALC – Books £32.00, Highway Maintenance, KU Gardens £28.90. Planning Applications: 17/02132/FUL – Copper Beech, Culmington. SY8 2DB. Erection of a single storey side extension, loggia and relocation of carport. Cllr’s resolved to object to the application with concerns regarding

Culmington Walking Club

Short Walks - Mid Week covering the Parish Footpaths

Long Walks - Sundays covering major walks in the District

Future Events:-

Sunday 13th Aug - Climbing Jack, High Vinnels -

9 miles, 1600 feet ascent - 9.30am My House before driving.

Footpath Walks (Meet Seifton Court):-

Tuesday 1st Aug 2.00pm

Wednesday 9th Aug 2.00pm

Will Email others.

If you are interested in joining me, contact via email so I can confirm.

Ripples Editor - Jeff Williams (Group Scout Leader Ludlow Scouts)

seifton_court@btinternet.com - 01584 861849

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the access both location and size and lack of information on protections for the Beech Trees. Finance: Current Account Balance £10,513.61. Mazars Audit-members approved the external audit figures and completed the annual Governance statement ready for submission by the Clerk. A49 Closure: Members discussed monitoring the traffic during the road closure. Date of the next meeting is 4th July 2017. Full Minutes available upon request from Jayne Disley, Clerk/RFO - (01584) 861 387 Email: culmingtonpc@googlemail.com, or online at www.culmington.org.

Corvedale Choir CORVEDALE CHOIR, lead by Ros Crouch, were joined by Village Voices from Bayston Hill for a very happy and successful concert at Munslow Church on July 15th. They were expertly accompanied by Karen Morgan who also gave original solo performances on her harp while a couple of non singing items helped the two choirs get their breath back. This was the first concert since All Saints Culmington joined the Corvedale group and the great news is that we share in the proceeds of the evening which amounted to £830. A huge thanks to all supporters. The choir rehearses fortnightly in Culmington Village Hall on Mondays at 7.30 pm with the new season (preparing for Christmas!) starting on September 4th. New members are still joining, which is marvellous, but we would welcome more men to boost the Tenor and Bass lines, so why not give us a go - no experience needed!. Jeremy Hardwick

THE CULMINGTON DEFIBRILLATOR What if I need to use it?

Saturday 5th Aug at 5:00pm Culmington Village Hall Come to a talk on what happens if you need the defibrillator.

Find out how the ambulance service responds to an emergency call. Numbers Plus (the call out system for trained volunteers) will also be

explained. All are welcome. This isn’t a training session and you won’t be “persuaded” to volunteer for anything. It is just to give information and

answer your questions. Any queries, ring Janet Stuart on 01584 861289

mailto:culmingtonpc@googlemail.comhttp://www.culmington.org

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BROMFIELD Just Sew & Knit Group It was good to see everyone at The Lion, Leintwardine last week where eleven of us enjoyed a very pleasant meal, albeit on quite a warm day. It’s fingers back to the needles on 31st July at The Glebe with our August meetings on 7th and 21st from 2 – 4 pm at Kingshead, Bromfield. If you would like to join us call Barbara on 01584 856257 for more information. Joy Williams

Tom Prince Physiotherapy

Chartered Physiotherapist with a wealth of experience in Musculoskeletal conditions, post op rehabilitation and chronic pain management.

New private physiotherapy clinic based at Stanton Lacy Village Hall Private appointments now available

Tel 07539151003 Email tomprincephysiotherapy@hotmail.co.uk

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STANTON LACY

PCC Stanton Lacy Hundred Club

Results of July draw: First Prize £50 38 Second Prize £30 17 Third Prize £20 65 Contact: Richard Stayner, 5 Bell Lane, Ludlow SY8 1BN richard.stayner@btinternet.com Tel: 01584 877 608 Mob: 07802 276 386

Philip Dunne Holiday season in Shropshire This is the first year in which my family has not had our summer calendar arranged around the end of school term, as our youngest left school last year. But in practice this makes little difference as the Parliamentary calendar tends to mirror that of schools in England. The House of Commons went into recess after business closed on 20th July and returns on 5th September. This will doubtless be a relief to many readers, as politics tends to take a back seat during August. I shall be busy around the constituency for most of the month, but like many people am also planning a ‘staycation’, in our case in Scotland. There is reportedly an increase this year in holidaying within the British Isles, perhaps reflecting the less favourable exchange rate, but also the concerted effort of tourist boards in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland to encourage more people to get to know Britain. This is not only targeted at domestic audiences, but also internationally. A record 36.1 million visitors came to Britain in 2016, collectively spending £22 billion, showing the enormous importance of tourism to our economic prosperity. Shropshire, and South Shropshire in particular, is a clear beneficiary. Across the county, tourism contributes £539 million to the local economy every year. South Shropshire hosts over 5 million tourists throughout the year, but especially in the summer visiting our popular festivals and shows. Tourism helps to maintain, both directly and indirectly, over 5,000 full time equivalent jobs in the Ludlow Constituency. The Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a particular draw to South Shropshire,

mailto:richard.stayner@btinternet.com

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New Dawn Care Agency A small team of local Carers

Providing personal and domestic support in your own home from 1/2 hour to 24 hour live-in care

To discuss your requirements please call

01584 856586 or 07875 603408

Head Office—Onibury

www.newdawncare.com

attracting many walkers and cyclists. With Offa’s Dyke running inside the Welsh border to the west, and the Jack Mytton Way, starting in Cleobury Mortimer and stretching over some 100 miles of glorious countryside, South Shropshire has much to offer those who like to walk. There are many other things to do on a holiday in Shropshire. Our food and drink offer is exceptional, with produce on display at agricultural shows at Burwarton and Burford as well as fetes in many villages, as well as our fantastic farm shops, specialist food shops, pubs and restaurants. Next month’s annual Ludlow Food Festival attracts thousands of visitors from across the country. We have great days out, on the Severn Valley Railway, at Acton Scott historic Victorian working farm, or (just outside the Ludlow Constituency) the extensive ruins of what was once the fourth largest Roman city in England, at Wroxeter – not to mention castles like Ludlow or Stokesay. So for those who may not have settled on a plan over the summer, you could always get to know our own backyard of South Shropshire a little better. If you are thinking about taking a holiday in Britain, information and inspiration is on the VisitBritain website, at www.visitbritain.com. Whatever your plans for the summer, I hope readers will have a chance to take a break and enjoy some time off, whether at home or abroad. FORTHCOMING SURGERY DATES: http://www.philipdunne.com/surgeries

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SUMMER FUN DAY SUNDAY, 20 AUGUST 2017 11AM - 4PM

LUDLOW FOOD CENTRE, BROMFIELD , LUDLOW SY8 2JR

JOIN US AT OUR SUMMER FUN DAY THIS AUGUST. THEY'LL BE PLENTY OF EXCITING THINGS FOR THE WHOLE

FAMILY: Children's Rides, Donkey Rides, Bouncy Slide, Bouncy

Obstacle Course, BBQ, Hog Roast, Paella, Face Painting, Music & Entertainment, Games, Ludlow Brewery Beer Tent, Sausage Making, Butter Patting, Cupcake Decorating, Morris Dancing,

Vintage Vehicles, Ice Creams, Owl Encounter, Reptile Encounter, Isla Bikes Children's Bikes, Ludlow Concert Band &

Much Much More! If that's not enough, entry and parking are free of charge and

we'll also be running a competition to win a £200 shopping spree!

GARDENERS!

HORSE MANURE

Approx. 750kg / 1 cu. Metre Trailer loads of

ready to use and delivered to your garden all year round

£ 25.00 01584 823 796/ 07887 551 275

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Arboretum Tree Services Shropshire Tree Surgery Specialists & Forestry Services

NPTC Qualified and Fully Insured

Oli Francis: 07890 395120 / 01584 856987 Onibury, Craven Arms, Shropshire

arboretumtreeservicesshropshire@yahoo.co.uk

HELP!!! -- Have you a front cover picture you can let us use. Colour, high quality and showing a local scene, a view or objects. No people please. Especially need Winter/Nativity/Harvest pictures from the 4 Parishes. Send to - ripplesmagazine@hotmail.com

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Mot Testing Centre

Leversedge Autos Ltd.

The Laundry, Seifton

No charge for retest (within 10 days)

All makes serviced and repaired by

qualified technicians using auto

computer technology

Tel: 01584 861 480

All grounds maintenance work, landscaping, patios, grass mow-ing, hedge trimming, all fencing-

work Fully Insured Dave Campbell Mobile 07950-

863970

Shropshire Council parking consultation

A 12-week consultation into Shropshire Council’s proposed new parking strategy has begun today and runs until 17 October. For more information about the proposals, and to submit comments, go to www.shropshire.gov.uk/parking-consultation. You can also read our press release at: http://shropshire.gov.uk/news/2017/07/consultation-begins-into-proposed-parking-changes/ Copies of the consultation documents will be available in Shropshire Council libraries and customer service points from next week, and are available on request by calling 0345 678 9028. If you have any questions about the consultation, please email: tellus@shropshire.gov.uk. Gareth Proffitt - Communications officer, Shropshire Council

Opening Times:-

All Week 8am—8pm

Ludlow MIU

Ludlow Hospital

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ALAN JONES

TREE SURGERY

Specialist Tree Care and

Estate Management

All aspects of tree and hedge work

undertaken

Tel: 01544 260 448

Mobile: 07817 066 316

Bullseye Pest Control www.bullseyepestcontrol.co.uk

Your local pest control specialist

For the treatment of rats, mice, wasps, moles, flies, ants, fleas...

contact Wayne Jones 07779 461 397

or 01588 638 746 (office)

News from Onny C of E (A) Primary School The children have had a busy term with many additional events and visits. The Year 4,5 and 6 children enjoyed their residential at “The Pioneer Centre” and “Old Vicarage” at Stottesdon. Year 6 also took part in another adventure day at “The Great Escape” and went trampolineing at the “Airspace centre” in Wolverhampton. Beech Class visited Symonds Yat Butterfly farm, as part of their work on the rainforest, while Lime Class visited “The West Midland Safari Park”, as part of their dinosaur topic this term. To finish the term the Nursery and Lime Class went to The Linney for a picnic. We finish the school year with a BBQ and rounders afternoon on Sunday 16th July and then a wonderfully sunny afternoon for sports day on Monday 17th July; the children enjoying a traditional sports day complete with parent’s races – much fun had by all. It is lovely to see all members of our school community joining together for community events. Our Leavers service is our final occasion of the year; which is always an emotional one as we say goodbye to our Year 6 children and share in their memories of their time at Onny School. This year we also say goodbye to Mrs Jane Watkins, who retires after fifteen years at Onny School. She is an outstanding teacher; well respected by everyone in our school community. Governors, Staff, parents and children send their best wishes to our Year 6 leavers and to Mrs Jane Watkins. Mrs Penny Knight Headteacher

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Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre Summer Activities LEARN with a Sense of Adventure - 7th August 2017 - 11th August 2017. Summer family activities putting your senses to the test while exploring the local landscape. LOOK for camouflaged creatures, SMELL a naturally designed fragrance, TOUCH: get up close and personal with a tree, LISTEN carefully in our stalking game and TASTE mint tea. From 1.00pm until 2.30pm. £4 per accompanied 3-11 yr old

Habitat Helpers Volunteer Group - 6th August 2017 Help us to create an oasis of habitats for everyone to enjoy. Join Discovery Centre Ranger, Amanda Apps and her work party team every first Sunday of the month at 10am. Join the group of friendly, like-minded people who just want to give the Discovery Centre and Meadows some well earned TLC! No experience necessary. All tools and refreshments provided. First Sunday of every month at 10am Sensory Cooking Workshop - 8th August 2017 Summer Family activities using your sense, food and cooking. Use all five senses to explore some foods. Discovery whether your sense are linked or work by themselves. Make things for your sense of touch and smell, and some to taste. From 10.00am until 11.30 £7.50 per accompanied 3-11 yr olds COOK-ing with Dinosaurs - 31st July 2017 - 4th August 2017 Summer family activities with dinosaurs and cooking Make a dinosaur mask, delicious dinosaur biscuits and then go on a hunt to find some Shropshire greens and make a salad worth sharing with a dinosaur! From 1.00pm until 2.30 £4 per accompanied 3-11 yr old More Events on Website Email: info@shropshirehillsdiscoverycentre.co.uk Website: shropshirehillsdiscoverycentre.co.uk Phone: 01588676060 Where: School Road, Craven Arms, Shropshire, SY7 9RS

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WOMEN’S INSTITUTES

Diddlebury & Westhope WI - July 2017 Our July meeting was well attended with twelve members and one guest who welcomed Anne Cummings a Graphologist who enthralled us all with her talk on handwriting. As she explained to us Graphology is the study of patterns of writing with the name originating from two Greek words (græfəˈlɒdʒɪk). The first paper was written on Graphology in the 1600’s so it has been in existence for a long time. America in particular has a great many Graphology societies and Italy has a course studied at University. It has great uses in recruitment of staff in the workplace and Anne herself has been a practitioner for 20 years. She explained that handwriting can reveal personality, intelligence levels, how you think and behave both at home and socially, what kind of work you are suited to and levels of energy. Even though as school children we learn to write in a particular style as dictated by the education systems of the time, we go on to adapt and develop our own style of writing which reveals a great deal about our personality. Writing is also a barometer of feelings and Anne suggested that being a wet evening could mean we were not so optimistic when we wrote our sentences for her to analyse. What followed was an illuminating hour or two looking at styles of writing and analysis of the handwriting samples WI members had all submitted for Anne inspection! Great fun was had and some surprises revealed before

Anne was thanked for a fascinating

Maximum Cut - Get the Maximum cut out of each mow

Call Michael Ulyatt on 07950320289

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evening and we enjoyed delicious refreshments prepared by Kath and Emma. Members were reminded of the forthcoming visit to Sue’s Eco house on Saturday 16th September at 2.30 pm, (next door to Westhope Village Hall) husbands and friends also welcome. The Ludlow North WI Group meeting on 21st September, £6 for members and £7.50 for non-members to be held at Westhope Village Hall which looks to be an interesting evening with the Guest Speaker Alison Neal talking about ‘Mrs Beeton – My Sister’. Do come and join us if you are interested in WI, we have many interesting speakers and lots of fun and good food, …what’s not to like! You would be most welcome. If you have any questions or queries please contact Jane Cockburn on Tel no 01584 841483 or email pmc1989@btinternet.com

Hayton & District WI - July 2017 Sue Parker welcomed everyone to the village hall for our July meeting. Minutes of the June meeting were read and signed, reports of the Shropshire Federation AGM in Shrewsbury and the National AGM in Liverpool were read and notice of forthcoming events given. Sue then introduced the speaker, Julia Prior, who told us about her trek across the Egyptian desert on horseback. She spoke of how her involvement with the Brooke charity had begun after a cruise down the Nile had included a trip to the Temple of Horus, using carriages drawn by horses in a very poor state of health. The charity had been started in 1934 by Mr and Mrs Brooke who had attempted to improve the conditions of some of the 20,000 cavalry horses left behind after the first word war. Julia decided to join a fund raising event which involved trekking across the Egyptian desert for 5 days; having not ridden for some 30 years she immediately began training on a retired racehorse, a wise move judging by the saddle sores endured by some of the other riders. 35 riders set off from Edfu, accompanied by a large entourage of cameramen, vets, ground crew, and luggage vans; Anthea Turner and her sister Wendy were taking

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part in the trek as the “celebrity” interest for the involvement of Hello magazine. The trip ended 5 days later in Luxor; Julia gave many interesting and sometimes heart breaking accounts of her marathon ride, illustrated by her own photos and also some from the magazine’s cameraman. The event raised in excess of £50,000 from the riders which translated to £250,000 spending power for use by the charity. Rose Lloyd thanked the Julia for her interesting talk. Janice and Sarah served delicious refreshments to end the evening’s meeting. Competitions

Flower of the Month Letter C

1st Hydrangea, Jo McLachlan 1st Card, Janice Holliday

2nd Rose, Annie Jones 2nd Camera, Gill Parker

3rd Rose, Audrey Pugh 3rd Camp coffee, Audrey Pugh

The next meeting will be on September 14th when Jo Carter will give a talk entitled Design for Life – The Laura Ashley Story; more details from Eileen on 01584 876437.

HOMEFIX Plumbing & Heating

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BEES - SWARMS A free swarm collection service is available to ACCESSIBLE swarms. Please ring Jacki Watts (01584) 861473 and leave a message.

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Corvedale Book Group - July 2017 “Becoming British, The Making of Mr Hai’s Daughter” is the memoir of Yasmin Hai, a journalist (and a television reporter in the past) of growing up in the Britain of the 1970s and 1980s. Yasmin was born in England and brought up in Wembley. Her father was a Pakistani immigrant who arrived in Britain in the mid-1960s. A well educated man, he dabbled in politics and opposed to Pakistan becoming a Muslim nation after partition, he left for England, married an educated Indian woman at the age of fifty and had three children. His mission in life was for his family to become thoroughly English and to have a good education. The book follows Yasmin through her school days, to University, into her early career and eventually marriage, a love match rather than an arranged marriage as her Muslim friends experienced. Yasmin doesn't see herself as a “proper” Muslim and struggles with her identity and the way she is perceived by friends and colleagues. This struggle is a key feature of the book which covers extremely complex issues and left us as readers with many unanswered questions. A fascinating piece of social history (one of us had taught at Yasmin's junior school at the time she attended!) we didn't all enjoy the book but found it sufficiently interesting and thought provoking to make for a stimulating and enjoyable discussion. We empathised with how Yasmin and her friends felt they didn't really belong and understood why many of them sought security in their religion. What is religion and what is

culture is a difficult concept and continues to be unresolved by the end of the book. Mr Hai’s own words confused his daughter. In an article he wrote “religion….has no place in state ideology or politics. Religion has always encouraged dogma and it has always been an irrational force…….It has always stood for authority against the individual.” Yasmin felt that he disapproved of their old culture and ethnic loyalties but that these were exactly what gave her a sense, in

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later life, of who she actually was, a British Asian Muslim who felt it was really important to tell her story and who calls Britain her country too. With many thanks to Elaine Gardner, guest reviewer this month for her excellent summary above. When we meet on August 10th we will be discussing a very different book. Virginia Woolf’s Orlando, tells the tale of ‘a passionate young nobleman whose days are spent in rowdy revelry, filled with the colourful delights of Queen Elizabeth’s court’. So far so good – but as the story progresses and moves on 300 years, Orlando becomes a 36 year old woman and shares with us a discussion of what lies at the heart of sexuality. Virginia Woolf is one of the classic authors I have yet to read so I will look forward to learning about her style of writing and sharing my thoughts with the group. Cath Burley - cathburley@hotmail.com 01584 861446

Corvedale Garden Group - July 2017 Two terraced gardens with water. Saturday 15th July saw 21 of us assembling in the wooded hills alongside Offa’s Dyke around Knighton to look at two terraced gardens with terraces. When we all finally found Graig Cottage, Phil Morris, who had talked to us in February about his fruit and vegetable growing in poly tunnels was able to show us how they grew in practice. As you entered the through the gate the path dropped down between herb beds where aromatic lavender and curry plants shared their scents. Walking through a tunnel of runner beans,

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celeriac, lobelia and marjoram growing happily together. From there the land dropped away steeply below you to the river Teme where two chairs were set by a barbecue for peaceful summer evenings. Looking back up the steep bank was an amazing plot of marrows dug into the hillside scrambling happily over car tyres filled with special home-made compost. They obviously loved it. Moving up the garden there was a corridor of raspberry bushes shielding a flower bed bright with crocosmia and astrantias. Shrubs, honeysuckle and climbing roses added colour around a semi-circular bed where pink ‘angels fishing rods’ contrasted with purple ‘bear’s britches’, a winning combination. The poly tunnel was a feast of herbs, tomatoes, onions and companion planted French marigolds. All in all, an idyllic spot fashioned by Phil and Rebecca’s green fingers. Moving a couple of miles up the hill to another terraced garden, this time looking up to Offa’s Dyke we were offered a different take on the same theme. This time the terraced borders were full of bright perennials and shrubs enclosed with native hawthorn and beech hedges, with a stream meandering through the bottom of the garden. The green house was full of tomatoes and raised vegetable beds had parsnips, beetroot, salads and brassicas flourishing under the three terracotta chickens and their eggs. An old bathtub made a great raised bed for micro-salads. Purple podded peas and sweet peas scrambled happily next to a row of lemon sunflowers. The impressive raised deck gave a lovely space to sit and view the tranquil setting, enlivened while we were there by three friendly dogs enjoying fetching toys thrown by a visiting grandchild. Under the deck was a neat logstore which raised envious glances leading on to a walled

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terrace with table, chairs and pizza oven set invitingly for sunny evenings. In the lower garden hostas lined the terrace wall. A pool of iris would be sunshine yellow in season, but now shaded a metal bowl and were topped by a cheerful kingfisher swaying in the breeze. Another ‘river’ of iris lead alongside the dog pen down to the stream where ferns scrambled up the bank inviting the eye towards the cut-flower beds of cerise cosmos dancing in the breeze beyond. A blue handled fork complimented the flowers and the same blue in the garage doors, pots, cushions and an old kettle brought the coherence of the garden together. A series of inviting seating areas, a church pew, a hammock and a riverside table in addition to the pizza terrace gave us spaces to sit and eat the picnic lunches we had brought and to chat over the delicious brownies and drinks supplied by the hostess. For our visit the garden had been decorated with a couple of dozen sculptures from The Old Chapel Gallery at Pembridge, (www.oldchapelgallery.co.uk) all available for purchases. Poppy heads, ferns, cardoons, allium heads and an onion sculpture enhanced the borders and lawns and showed how the right finishing touch could really set off your hours of weeding.

There is no garden visit planned for August. Cath Burley - cathburley@hotmail.com 01584 861446

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WANTED : BOOK AND MUSIC PEOPLE People are into books and music for all sorts

of reasons and they volunteer for all sorts of reasons too ROMANCE PEOPLE

MURDER MYSTERY PEOPLE IT DOESN'T GET BETTER THAN DICKENS PEOPLE

RESEARCH PEOPLE PRICING PEOPLE TRAVEL PEOPLE

LIKE THINGS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER PEOPLE BIOGRAPHY PEOPLE

VINYL PEOPLE PERFORMING PEOPLE

CLASSICAL CDS PEOPLE

IT TAKES ALL SORTS So we have all kinds of roles, too.

Pop in and find one that fits. BOOK PEOPLE MUSIC PEOPLE

ONLY FREE ON TUESDAY PEOPLE ARTY PEOPLE

ONLY JUST MOVED INTO THE AREA PEOPLE FINANCE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE

WANT TO WIPE OUT POVERTY FOR EVER PEOPLE

Contact Victoria Alexander - 01584 876951

Article by - Liz Ince, Haytons Bent resident and Oxfam volunteer.

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The Flower Garden at Stokesay Court One of the things I love the most about our work is when I have the chance to make up big, lavish, beautiful bouquets of all our most lovely flowers. I go out into the garden first thing, with the person to whom the order is going in my mind - it really helps if I know or have met the person, or if I have heard a little of the story about why the flowers are being given to them. From the vantage point on the old greenhouse footings, where I collect water for my bucket from the old tap, I can look out over the garden and form a mental idea of the pivotal point of the bouquet. This is usually something bold like a rose or a dahlia, but it needn't be; today I began a birthday bouquet with tiny dainty frothy annual scabious flowers in shades of pink and deep red-black. Into my bucket they go. Then I wander about looking for something that looks nice with them. I think I picked some red-black lacy wild carrot flowers next, followed by more lace in the form of ammi majus, to foam in all the gaps in my bouquet. Then I found myself standing next to some fun dark red drumstick alliums, some of which had gone over and had started to make mad wiggly 'hair' - into the bouquet they went. Just behind the alliums, wonderfully, were three bushes of The Alnwick Rose, a dear little cup shaped David Austin rose in just exactly the same shade of pink as my scabious. I was making good progress now, and that additions to my bucket rained in thick and fast: flat airy heads of yarrow, in shades of pink; long

tendrilly stems of sweet peas in pink-tinged cream (I wish I could remember the name of this variety): tall stems of marjoram with the wine-red flowers clustered closed at the top; a few stiffly arching stems of white-variegated pineapple mint; the delightful discovery of a polytunnel full of luscious Cafe au Lait dahlias

and long twining stems of fragrant jasmine to give movement and scent. The finished result was something I was very loathe to part with... but I very much hope that Emma will enjoy the thoughtful birthday gift from her husband. Tel: 01584 861345 Mobile: 07813 005162 (Barney)

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What's on in your Local Library Reading Agency and Shropshire Libraries are delighted to present the 2017 Summer Reading Challenge, Animal Agents - a whole host of clever creatures, ready to solve all kinds of crimes! This band of furry, slippery and feathered friends is specially trained to use their skills and natural instincts to unravel mysteries – with a huge helping of fun along the way. The Summer Reading Challenge takes place every year during the summer holidays. Children sign up at their local library, and collect incentive prizes for every two books they read. When they complete their six books, they receive a special Summer Reading Challenge medal and certificate, all completely free of charge! Registration also provides access to a special Animal Agents website where children and parents can log on at home to continue the fun. Councillor Lezley Picton, the Portfolio holder for Leisure and Culture said: ‘Children’s reading can ‘dip’ during summer holidays, so making reading fun is a great way for children and adults to discover or rekindle love of reading this summer.’ To support Animal Agents, Summer Reading Challenge 2017, Shropshire Libraries have made it possible for adults and teenagers to join in the challenge with The Big Summer of Reading 2017. With a prize draw and incentives for those who have read 4 books, reading will be all the rage this summer in Shropshire. Registration opens from Saturday 15th of July, and parents can keep an eye out for special Summer Reading Challenge activities and events over the summer too. You can check what is going on at your local library at https://new.shropshire.gov.uk/libraries/library-events/ or alternatively you can ask library staff for details. Most events will be first come first served so book early to avoid disappointment.

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FLOUNDERS FOLLY OPENING DATES 2017 Sunday July 30 11.00 - 4.00 pm Sunday Aug 27 11.00 - 4.00 pm Monday Aug 28 11.00 - 4.00 pm Saturday Sep 09 01.30 - 4.00 pm HO Sunday Sep 10 01.30 - 4.00 pm HO Sunday Sep 24 11.00 - 4.00 pm (HO - Heritage Open days) A Cross of St George flag will be flying from the Folly when it is open. As the Folly is stewarded by volunteers, opening cannot be absolutely guaranteed if the weather is really severe.

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DATES FOR YOUR DIARY

Tues 1st Aug 2.00 pm Culmington Walking Club, Local Walk

2.00 pm Honeysuckle Club, Onibury Village Hall

Mon 7th Aug 2.00 - 4.00 pm Just Sew & Knit, Kings Head Bromfield

Tues 8th Aug 7.30 pm Prize Bingo, Onibury Village Hall

Wed 9th Aug 2.00 pm Culmington Walking Club, Local Walk

Thurs 10th Aug 7.00 pm Corvedale Book Group, The Swan, Aston Munslow

Sun 13th Aug 2.00 pm Culmington Walking Club, Climbing Jack

Thurs 13th Aug 9.30 am Hayton & District WI, Village Hall

Mon 14th Aug 7.30 pm Whist Drive, Culmington Village Hall

Sun 20th Aug 2.00 pm Culmington Flower & Produce Show

Mon 21st Aug 2.00 - 4.00 pm Just Sew & Knit, Kings Head Bromfield

Wed 23rd Aug 7.00 pm Honeysuckle Club Quiz, Onibury Village Hall

Sun 27th Aug 11.00 - 4.00 pm Flounders Folly

RIPPLES COPY DATE

Mon 28th Aug 11.00 - 4.00 pm Flounders Folly

7.30 pm Whist Drive, Culmington Village Hall

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WORSHIP IN AUGUST 2017

6 Aug 8th Sunday after Trinity

9.15 am STANTON LACY Holy Communion

11.15 am CULMINGTON Holy Communion

13 Aug 9th Sunday after Trinity

9.15 am ONIBURY Holy Communion

11.15 am BROMFIELD Holy Communion

6.30 pm STANTON LACY Evensong

20 Aug 10th Sunday after Trinity

9.15 am STANTON LACY Family Communion

11.15 am BROMFIELD Morning Prayer

6.00 pm CULMINGTON Evening Prayer

27 Aug 11th Sunday after Trinity

08.30 am CULMINGTON Holy Comm BCP

9.15 am STANTON LACY Holy Communion

9.15 am ONIBURY Holy Communion

11.15 am BROMFIELD Morning Prayer

39

PARISH INFORMATION PARISH ADMINISTRATORS:

Grace Johnson, Bromfield Benefice Administrator, Westwinds, Gravel Hill, Ludlow, SY8 1QU - Office opening hours Monday and Wednesday

9.30-12.30 Tel. 07493 247184 or email: bromfieldbenefice@outlook.com

Revd John Beesley, Corvedale Group of Parishes, St. Michael’s Rectory, Munslow, Craven Arms SY7 9EU. Tel. No. 01584 841488 or

email: revjbeesley@gmail.com. PARISH WARDENS

CULMINGTON Mr. A. Pike Mr. R. K. Edwards, Greensleeves Cottage Mount Seifton, Culmington Craven Arms Nr. Ludlow SY8 2DB SY7 9DA 01584 861 361 01584 861 234 ONIBURY Mrs. R. Williams Mrs. J. Owen The Haybarn, Stepaside Farm, Onibury Onibury Craven Arms SY7 9AW Craven Arms SY7 9BN Tel: 01584 856 351 01584 856 321

BROMFIELD Mrs. M. Carlyon Mrs V de Haan West Lodge, Seifton Cookeridge Farm Craven Arms Bromfield SY7 9BY Ludlow SY8 2JY Tel: 01584 861 684 Tel: 01584 856370 STANTON LACY Mr. P. Keene Miss E. Clee Thriftwicket House 1 Langley Drive Haytons Bent Stanton Lacy Nr. Ludlow SY8 2AU Nr. Ludlow SY8 2BZ Tel: 01584 823 585 01584 861 618

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Culmington and District

Flower and Produce Show

Sunday 20th Aug in Culmington Village Hall

Fruit & veg

Cookery & wine

Arts & crafts

Eggs & herbs

Flowers & plants

Floral art

Children’s classes

Family class

Please note, this year the Show is on a

Sunday.

Superb pr zes ur sp s rs’ raffle

Refreshments

Schedules/entry forms are available from Culmington Village Hall, All Saints Church, Cyril

Bason and the show secretaries, Lyn Boden 01584 861654 and Janet Stuart 01584 861289