volume 28 number 3 april/may 2016 - ticktonvolume 28 number 3 april/may 2016 published by the church...
TRANSCRIPT
Volume 28 Number 3 April/May 2016Volume 28 Number 3 April/May 2016
PUBLISHED BY PUBLISHED BY PUBLISHED BY THE CHURCH IN TICKTON www.ticktonchurch.co.ukTHE CHURCH IN TICKTON www.ticktonchurch.co.ukTHE CHURCH IN TICKTON www.ticktonchurch.co.uk
Archbishop of York spotted in Tickton See page 30
Captain Hook’s Revenge The sixteenth annual commu-nity pantomime ‘Captain Hook’s Revenge’ took was per-fomed by the Tickton Players at the village Little Theatre be-tween February 18th and 20th . See the Review on page 25.
Photos: Derek Hemingway
Page 3
Items for Tickton Diary can be sent via e-mail: [email protected]
or delivered by hand to 25 Main Street! The deadline for the June/July issue is Friday May 6th.
All Saints’, Routh Church services
3rd April, 9.15: Holy Communion Revd Jeremy Fletcher 10th April: no service 17th April, 6.30 Evensong Gill Pickford 24th April: no service 1st May, 9.15: Holy Communion Leader to be announced 8th May: no service 15th May, 6.30: Evensong Leader to be announced 22nd May: no service 29th May: no service Other clergy to be announced.
Captain Hook’s Revenge 2 Church Calendars 3 Tickton Diary deadline 3 Editorial 3 Minister’s letter 12 Church News 12, 13 Digital Corner 14 Wednesday Club 15 Golf Society 15 Tickton W.I. 16 Tickton Bowls Club 16 Little Theatre 17 Tickton Tattle 18,19
Defibrillator Campaign 15 A Thank-you 20 Tickton School 21 & 31 Archbishop’s Visit 31 Fairtrade breakfast Back cover Village Directory 30 Church Directory 30
The Church in Tickton holds a monthly Coffee fMorning rom 10 to 11.30 on the last Wednesdays of the month at the Methodist Church. Do join us if you can.
CHURCH CALENDAR April/May
The Church in Tickton is a Local Ecumenical Partnership. Clergy or Lay people from either Beverley Minster Parish or
Beverley Methodist Circuit share the leading of worship.
All services at 10.30, unless otherwise stated.
Sunday 3rdApril St Paul’s: Morning Service David Eade Sunday 10th April St Paul’s: Holy Communion Revd Gareth Atha Sunday 17th April Methodist Church: All-age Worship Sunday 24th April St Paul’s: Holy Communion Revd Ray Coates Sunday 1st May St Paul’s: Morning Service Brian Dodgson Sunday 8thMay Service to be confirmed; see notice boards or website Sunday 15th May Methodist Church: All-age All-age Team Sunday 22nd May St Paul’s: Holy Communion Revd Ray Coates Sunday 29th May St Paul’s: Morning Worship Revd Gareth Atha
Local Coffee Mornings Apr 27 & May 25
Editorial
The photos in this issue reflect what a busy lit-tle place this is!
Since the last issue we have had a unique visit from the Archbishop of York—pictures on page 31—a new event for the church—the Fairtrade Breakfast, see the back cover—and the village pantomime, once again, as pictured in the gal-ley opposite, with a review on page 25.
Meanwhile, the weather got colder, and even snowy for five or ten minutes, much to the ex-citement and then disappointment of the youngest children in the school (who can’t re-member real snow). It only stayed long enough for the Archbishop to walk from Tickton to Bev-erley!
What else in this issue?
Well, the Defibrillator Campaign have another event (see page 20) to follow their very suc-cessful and enjoyable Quiz Evening earlier in the year, and the Little Theatre gets a John Godber play on April 22nd. Book early to avoid disappointment.
Work on the toilet at St Paul’s Church is about to begin after all those years raising money, see page 12. Helen from Tickton Grange writes about a bed and a cheeseboard on page 18, and the WI, Golf Society, Wednesday Club and Bowls Club report, as usual.
Apart from being part of the Archbishop’s visit, the school pupils have been busy, as usual, and there are three reports from them, see pages 21 and 31.
And Revd Ray writes on “Try Praying”. . .
Action-packed . . . Read on!
The cover picture shows Dr John Sentamu on
his pilgrimage through Tickton on March
2nd.
Page 4
www.petebowsertreeservices.co.uk All types of tree work undertaken, including
pruning, reduction and removal, also tall hedges
and conifers
Fully qualified, working to British Standard 3998
Comprehensive £5M liability insurance
Specialists in conservation area and protected tree
work, and submission of applications
Free advice and quotations. References available
01964 543250
07802 855181
77 East Street, Leven,
Beverley, HU17 5NG
We also sell:
Fully seasoned high quality
hardwood logs,
Woodchip, garden mulch
Page 5
Page 6
A business card-sized advert would fit very well in this
space. Please get in touch if you could use the space to ad-
vertise your services. [email protected]
Page 7
Free EstimatesFree EstimatesFree Estimates No Job Too SmallNo Job Too SmallNo Job Too Small
Work Carried Out . . .
Domestic & CommercialDomestic & CommercialDomestic & Commercial Kitchens & BedroomsKitchens & BedroomsKitchens & Bedrooms
High Quality Wood FlooringHigh Quality Wood FlooringHigh Quality Wood Flooring
Dog Kennels & RunsDog Kennels & RunsDog Kennels & Runs Property Repair & MaintenanceProperty Repair & MaintenanceProperty Repair & Maintenance
Door HangingDoor HangingDoor Hanging
Decking, Fencing & GatesDecking, Fencing & GatesDecking, Fencing & Gates All Joinery Work UndertakenAll Joinery Work UndertakenAll Joinery Work Undertaken
BEACHCOMBER CHALET BY THE SEA
3 BEDROOMED SPACIOUS CHALET WITH ALL AMENITIES
SOUTH SHORE HOLIDAY VILLAGE, BRIDLINGTON
IDEAL FAMILY HOLIDAY, REASONABLE RATES
www.beachcomberchalet.co.uk
B.J.LEVITT
BUILDING CONTRACTOR-
BEVERLEY
Established 30 years
EXTENSIONS
NEW ROOFS AND
REPAIRS
DAMP-PROOF
COURSING AND
PLASTERING
NEW WINDOWS,
DOORS AND
FASCIAS
WALLS AND PATIOS
NO JOB TOO BIG OR
TOO SMALL
For free estimate please contact me: tel: 01964 537384 or 07772 826 722
email: [email protected]
Part of the Tony Cook Group
Open 7 days a week: Mon to Fri 9:30am-5pm, Sat 9am-5pm, Sun 10:30am-4:30pm
Hull Road, Skirlaugh, Hull, HU11 5AE Tel: 01964562413
Florists of Quality and Distinction Since 1958
24 WILBERT LANE, BEVERLEY, HU17 0AG
TELEPHONE: (01482)862759 or 867422 www.glenholmeflorists.co.uk
Flowers for all occasions
. . . Our Flowers
. . . A Perfect Fit
THE PERFECT MATCH
Page 9
T: 01964 500130 E: [email protected]
W: www.direct-furniture-repairs.co.uk
Specialists in
Leather Restoration French Polishing Upholstery
Best Christmas Wishes to all our customers
Page 11
New Inn Tickton, Beverley
Tel (01964) 542371
• Home of Good Food •
• Pleasant Company •
• and Traditional Ales •
Come Along and Enjoy a Drink and a Fine Meal in Comfortable Surroundings
Our Range of Draught Beers includes:
• John Smiths Best Bitter •
• Changing Local Guest Ale •
• Theakston Mild • Carlsberg • Becks •
• Stella Artois •
also Aspall’s Cider & Guinness
www.thenewinnattickton.co.uk
Page 12
Minister’s letter, Church News . . .
Dear friends,
Last week we were watching ‘The One Show’, which is on BBC 1 at 7.00 p.m. on weekdays. We had heard the night before about Alex’s epic jour-ney along with other celebrities to raise money for Sport Relief. Alex is one of the regular present-ers and along with others and with some experi-enced sailors she was going to be sailing round the coasts of Great Britain this week (March 7th – 11th).
‘Hell and High Water’ was the title given to their venture and it sounded pretty scary, but the night I’m talking about she and her fellow presenter were joined on the show by Robson Green and James Norton, the former a star of various TV dramas and into extreme sports, while the latter is with Green in ‘Grantchester’ and has also recently been in ‘Happy Valley’ and ‘War and Peace’. In the middle of the conversation, Robson Green described a time when he had feared for his life while under-taking an extreme venture. He said he wasn’t par-ticularly a religious person, but on that occasion he had prayed to God for help.
Well at the time of writing this letter, you could see a banner in St Paul’s Churchyard and you might see banners outside churches elsewhere with the message ‘Try Praying’. This is a national initiative which many different churches and de-nominations are involved in in the weeks leading up to Easter. Booklets with the same title of ‘Try Praying’ are being distributed among churchgoers with the encouragement to use them for a week and then pass them on to somebody else who may not come to church. The alternative is for them to leave them somewhere where somebody else might pick them up – on a bus, in a coffee shop, a surgery are examples given. So if you see one around, look at it – I’m sure they’ll still be do-
ing the rounds and still being passed on or left when this edition of Tick-ton Diary comes out.
The thing that struck me, though, is that praying is not just for two weeks before Easter or just for emergencies, but something that’s part of every-day life, a way of life. It’s not just something to do in church or a Collective Worship at school, not just something to done with eyes shut on knees or seated. Every time we hear or see something that moves us or touches us and we think, ‘how
wonderful’ or feel gutted or sorry for somebody, we are in effect offering a prayer. There’s much more I could say on the subject, but I hope what I’ve writ-ten might give you something to think about or encourage you.
With much love for you and all Tickton’s people,
Ray Coates
Minister and friend
The Toilet Challenge: a vision for the Church in Tickton.
Vision ? Isn’t that a bit grand? After all someone said to me a few days ago: “about time too, you’ve been going on about it for long enough, I could put a new toilet in the corner of my bath-room in a day”
To which the answer is “but this is not just any old toilet” and those people who have ever been involved in altering old buildings or public build-ings will know some of the hold ups along the way and the challenge involved in that.
The process of raising the money has also been a challenge in many ways.
When the small congregation found the new vicar
Page 13
. . . The Development Project at St Paul’s
enthusiastic for change it was just the start. The local community of all ages showed there was great support for the project and so started sev-eral years of sustained fund raising activities where many people joined in with imaginative ideas, practical help and money.
This enabled the plans to be drawn up and it be-came clear then, that even with the community behind it, a new approach was needed to fund-ing. So the many grant applications started and with it the real challenge to this small congrega-tion for a vision. As one of the first advisors ap-proached so succinctly put it “why do you think anyone would give you thousands of pounds so that twenty people who use a building once a week have the opportunity to go to the toilet, but probably won’t?” It needed to be so much more than this.
From then on with each application a new chal-lenge arose. Those of us raising the money needed to think long and hard to justify to our-selves, as well as others, the time and effort and expense. As we did so it became part of the pro-ject and each funder with their new challenge became an inspiration to shape a vision whilst the generosity with which the applications were received became the encouragement to con-tinue.
The challenge “who uses your church building” led us to look outwards consider and count. There, instead of the sometime picture of a slowly dwindling group of regulars we soon real-ised that at least once a month the church build-ing was full. Whether for baptisms, weddings, school services or a funeral, all these were visi-tors to God’s house and in need of hospitality.
We counted outside as well and saw at least 40 people visiting the church yard each week. Many told us they would like to be able to sit in the sun, take refreshment or shelter in bad weather so the idea of a weekday use, with kitchen facili-ties was born.
The next challenge was for a vision of who could
visit your church?
This led us to extend work with the school and rather than us always visiting them we offered space for art exhibitions with refreshments to visiting parents and used our special space to ex-plain the key elements of heritage and faith. All would of course have been much easier if we had already had the toilet!
Outside once more, enthusiastic wildlife experts came to look at the churchyard, educating us about the rarities in that special environment and giving us ideas of how this can be shared in the future with living churchyard and quiet space days.
So our vision of hospitality grew. Now for the next challenge.
What are the values that you show people when you open the church?
This led us to look in detail at our plans, Why was it just an accessible toilet? Shouldn’t we be look-ing at making the whole church as physically ac-cessible and family friendly as we could?
Were we looking at making the best use of pre-cious resources? So developed the plans for the lighter, better fitting and more spacious door area.
Did we show our concerns were just for our own comfort or could we demonstrate our faith showed concern for the wider world? So we ap-plied for fair-trade church status and looked at what that meant .
We have not yet finished and continue seeking vision in using our altered buildings even more extensively. It has long been the wish of some of our older members in the congregation to see the toilet installed. So long that the wish to bring the building into the twentieth century waited until the twenty-first.
It is now with great pleasure they will see the
work start on 4th April 2016.
Meanwhile, as It says opposite, “keep praying”!
Kate Powell
Page 14
This time we are taking a closer look at Twitter, which is another of the social media platforms alongside Facebook, Instagram and similar. Where Facebook has a timeline
which operates 24 hours a day and you can scroll down to find things people have posted hours or days previously, or indeed, save these posts in to a folder, Twitter is still 24/7 but much more immediate. This means that if you don’t look at Twitter for a few days it will be very difficult (but not impossible) to find a particular post.
To sign up for Twitter you need an email account, a password, and you will have to choose a username (which can be changed at any time). Anything you post on Twitter is called a Tweet, and hence the sym-bol for Twitter is a blue bird (and sometimes a blue lower case T). The thing that differentiates Twitter from most other social media sites is that you are limited to 140 characters for each tweet, so what you say has to be snappy and to the point. This is one of the appealing things about Twitter – you don’t have to read lengthy ramblings! You can post photos, too. When you sign up for a Twitter account you have to choose your Twitter ‘handle’ or username. This is then preceded by the symbol @. So Fred Bloggs might become @fredbloggs on Twitter. If you wish Fred to know that you have mentioned him in your tweet you simply put @fredbloggs somewhere in your tweet and Fred will receive a notification and can easily find your tweet to see what you have said. Another symbol used a great deal on Twitter is the hashtag (#). This is used to flag up an idea or event and this is then picked up by the internet and eventu-ally becomes a trend. An example of this is #hullyes, which was used to excellent effect during the cam-paign to promote Hull as the 2017 city of Culture. Every time people all over the world tweeted any-thing they used this hashtag and it resulted in #hullyes becoming the THIRD most tweeted hashtag in the whole world on the deadline day for the deci-sion to choose the 2017 City of culture. The judging panel cited a popular social media campaign which involved the whole community as being an important factor in their decision to award the COC status to Hull.
What do you see when you go on to Twitter then? If on a laptop the symbols are along the top and on a mobile or tablet they are along the bottom, but they are the same. First you have a house symbol, which is your home page, where you receive tweets from anyone you follow, your own tweets and tweets from
anyone Twitter thinks may interest you. Next there is a lightning bolt, which is ‘moments’. This is simply news items which lots of people are looking at cur-rently. Then there is a little bell, ‘notifications’, which is where you would go to see who has mentioned you in a tweet, or if anyone new is ‘following’ you. Finally there is a speech bubble, which is where you can find any messages sent to you direct (DM) and which no one else can see. Along the left side is the trends, and today one of the highest trends is #DemDebate (about the US race for the presidency). In ‘settings’ you can choose whether you want to see worldwide trends or limit the trends to, say, just the UK. Down the right side you are given suggestions of whom to follow, based on the people you follow already.
Follow? You choose to ‘follow’ (i.e. receive tweets from) people or organisations and they will often fol-low you back. Some celebrities have competitions to gain the most number of followers, for example the singer Justin Bieber has 76.8 million followers! You can also block people if you decide you don’t wish to see their tweets.
So how do you tweet? On the top right there is a symbol like a quill on a notepad. Click on this and you will have a little box where you can tweet your 140 character message to the world – yes, your message will go to everyone who is following you, plus anyone else that Twitter deems may be interested in your tweet. It remains on the ‘Twitter feed’ until it is pushed down as new tweets appear from other peo-ple. This is why it is not easy to find an old tweet, and why it is easy to miss things on Twitter. News is often posted as it happens on Twitter, so you can find out things as soon as (or even while) they happen. Pic-tures and comments were being posted on Twitter as the operation to capture Osama Bin Laden was un-folding, because passersby had no idea what was hap-pening, just that there was a lot of activity in a certain compound near them.
This can be a downside of any social media, because it is nearly impossible to monitor what the public are doing on their Smartphones when an incident hap-pens. During high profile terrorist operations the po-lice have sometimes asked that people don’t use their phones to publicise events because terrorists are also social media savvy and can be tipped off.
The immediacy of Twitter can be very useful, how-ever, as can be seen by this following tweet from the
Digital Corner—Twitter . . .
[continued opposite . . .
. . . Wednesday Club, Golf Society
Page 15
Wednesday Club
We meet on alternate Wednesdays at 2 pm in the Methodist Church.
Dominoes, Raffles, Refreshments.
New members would be very welcome.
The next meetings are on March 30, April 13 and April27.
Nancy Sutherby, 542665
local bus company:
This was tweeted 13 minutes ago, and is live. Note the hashtag. Click on the little arrow to reply to the tweet, on the boxy arrows to retweet the message, the heart to set it as a favourite, and the three dots give you further options, such as send a direct message or block EYMS.
Happy tweeting everyone!
Suzanne Millar (@YorkshireVole) Next time - Photos from camera/phone to computer and then to email
AGM January12th 2016 The meeting was well at-tended and Chris Reeves was re-appointed as Captain and Ian McKenzie as Secretary, it was nice to welcome two new members David Cummins and
Mike Smith.
We were all reminded that, having been given early notice of events and having undertaken to play, we must make every effort to attend as meal costs are incurred for non-starters.
Bev and Hazel prepared an excellent menu for our AGM dinner.
It was decided to have an extra fixture this year and Filey was chosen as the venue.
Match Fixtures 2016
Filey Golf Club 15 April
KP Club 6 May
Oulton Hall Captain’s Day 17/18 June
Grimsby Golf Club 15 July
Brough Golf Club 19 Aug
Hornsea Golf Club 16 Sept Forest Park Golf Club 14 October
Breakfast rolls and coffee before play, 18 holes of golf followed by dinner except at Hornsea when we will eat at the New Inn.
Prizes for Winner, Runner-up, Longest Drive and Nearest Pin
In the meantime if any golfers wish to join us please contact Ian McKenzie at [email protected] or 01964501778.
Page 16
W.I., Bowls Club, more church news . . .
Hello Ladies
Time is passing swiftly by and we’re already into lovely spring days. So far this year Tickton WI members have been treated to a facial demonstration, a variety of
pancake recipes from the ‘Tickton Tarts’ (tasting in-cluded – the gluten-free one with peanut butter and banana was particularly delicious) and a very inter-esting insight into what happens to all the things we put in our blue bins for recycling (it definitely wasn’t boring). Still to come in the next three months is our Annual Meeting on 18th April , with a review of the year and in-house craft competition, a look at the work of the Yorkshire Air Ambulance on 16th May, and tales from a Lady Toastmaster on 20th June, all of which are only a part of each friendly and sociable evening.
In the wider WI world, our Federation will be holding its Spring Meeting at Longcroft School on 17th April, with trade stalls, raffle, tombola, entertainment, in-formation, lunch and a chance to meet up and ex-change ideas with friends from other WIs in the area. It’s certainly an eye-opener of a day, and very enjoy-able. Also in April, a celebratory lunch with special guest speaker (it isn’t William and/or Kate though, so don’t get out the bunting) to mark the Queen’s 90th birthday has been organised at Skipsea village hall.
So you see, entertaining events aren’t confined just to what our own WI can offer, but there’s a whole lot more provided by the East Yorkshire Federation for members to enjoy, from gliding to computing, and beading to singing or rambling; there’s something for everyone. Come along to one of our meetings to find out more. Tickton WI meets on the third Mon-day of each month at the Methodist Chapel in Main Street (except in August when we have a day out), and meetings run from 7.30pm until about 9.30pm. We look forward to seeing you very soon, and a warm welcome awaits.
Please don’t hesitate to contact our President (Yvonne Johnson, tel 01964 501784) if you’d like more information, or just for a chat about the WI in general, and don’t forget you can see us on Facebook (Tickton WI) or send us a tweet on Twitter (@ticktonwi).
Best wishes,, Sue Sadler, for Tickton WI
Ps We don’t make much jam, or sing “Jerusalem” at our meetings.
Tickton Indoor Bowls Club
Hello from the Bowls Club.
The season is nearly finished—it seems to go so fast. We have al-most finished the Mixed Pairs which comprises 12 ‘ends’ with two woods per player. In the semi-finals we had Joan & Trevor versus John & Shirley, and Judy & Mike ver-sus Paul & Jean. All the results will be in the next Diary.
The next competition is the Nominated Triples, with two woods each.
The Titans and Tornadoes have played all their matches in the Humberside League, and again all the results will appear in the next issue.
We usually finish the season with men against la-dies, and the men have usually won! But who knows? It could be the ladies’ turn.
Presentation night is May 5th, at The Trout in Wansford, which I’m sure everyone is looking for-ward to as the meal is very nice.
The 2016 Winter League will start in September when anyone who fancies a game should come along and try. For further info, ring Paul Morris on 01964 542892.
Willy Wood
The Church’s Fairtrade breakfast
The Church in Tickton has just been formally rec-ognised as a “Fairtrade Church”. We have had to undertake to serve only fairly-traded produce at our regular meetings, services and occasional events,
As a way of marking our new status, we held a Fair-trade Breakfast on Saturday March 12th, which attracted around 40 people, which we thought was OK for a first attempt, and enough to encourage us to do a similar thing again.
The event was free (with voluntary contributions) and the menu consisted of locally-sourced, fairly traded bacon, sausages and bread, plus branded Fairtrade goods, such as tea, coffee and jams.
There are some photos of the event on the back cover.
Page 17
Page 18
Page 19
Page 20
Defibrillator Campaign, and a Thank-you . . .
The late Les Ayre
On behalf of myself and my family, I would like to thank all my neighbours and friends for all their kindness and messages of condolence I have received since the unexpected loss of my husband Les on 1st November.
Your kind words and compassion mean a great deal to us and we thank you all very much.
Jackie Ayre
We received the above from Mrs Ayre on 18th November and promised that it would appear in the February/March issue. Unfortunately it did not appear, something for which I personally take full responsibility. I can only apologise for letting Mrs Ayre and her family down at this very sad time, and to those neighbours and friends to whom she is expressing her thanks.
Richard Powell, Editor.
Page 21
Tickton School . . .
Year 4 & 5 Forest School
Thursday the 10th of March 2016
On Thursday, as part of our Forest School learning, we had lots of fun doing different activities which you could choose from. One of the activities was making clay animals and sticking on outdoor bits and bobs.
Another activity was den building and some of the dens were terrific, it was really fun. There was an activity were you could pond dip and some people caught really interest-ing water bugs.
The final activity was five minute fires that turned into two minute fires, but some fires were really high. All in all it was a lovely day.
By Scarlett See our picture below. On Wednesday the 2nd of March, Tickton School had a very important visitor. The Archbishop of York! He came in to talk to us about being an Archbishop and a Christian. It was very interesting. We all had post it notes, which had questions on them. Every-one really enjoyed it.
After talking to us in the hall, he went to year 5 to see all of the work they have been do-ing in R.E.
Maria Year 5
The Archbishop spent over an
hour in school as part of his
visit to Tickton. There are
many more photos on page
30 of his visit, part of his 6-
month pilgrimage to all parts
of his diocese, which extends
from York, east, north and
south to Cleveland and Spurn
Point.
Page 22
Page 23
Creative Hairstyling
for all the Family
91 Main Street, Tickton
Appointments Tel:
01964 508091
Mr C’s Taxi Service
STEVE—07878 150 200 PAULA—07886 274 654
Airport/Holiday Transfers
Days/Nights out Friendly reliable service
Page 24
Tim Dixon Plumbing & Heating
Limited
Bathroom Specialists All aspects of Plumbing
& Heating including leadwork.
Gas Safety Registered
1 Park Farm Cottages Routh, Beverley
Mobile: 07850661244
Tel: 01964 543202 Email: [email protected]
Page 25
CAROLYNE FEARON MCFHP MAFHP RGN RN
Registered Member of the British Association of Foot
Health Professionals
YOUR VERY OWN TICKTON-BASED
QUALIFIED FOOT HEALTH PROFESSIONAL
AND HOLISTIC THERAPIST
FOOT HEALTH PROFESSIONAL
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS WITHIN SA-
LON ON ST PAUL’S WAY
HOME VISITS MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS
OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
CORNS, CALLOUSES, VERRUCAS, NAIL
CONDITIONS
TREATED PROFESSIONALLY
THERAPIST
INDIAN HEAD MASSAGE
FULL OR PART SWEDISH MASSAGE
REIKI, HOPI CANDLES
THERAPIES AVAILABLE ON
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
IN THE SALON ON ST PAUL’S WAY
CALL
MOBILE: 07851 289339
Tickton Players’ Community Panto—Captain Hook’s Revenge
The sixteenth annual community pantomime ‘Captain Hook’s Revenge’ took was performed by the Tickton Players at the village Little Theatre between February 18th and 20th . . . It was very enjoyable and according to many of the regular audience “One of the best ever”.
All the comedy characters were excellent with one of the favourite and memorable scenes being the Indians emerging from the tepee.
Another highlight was the vocals of the ‘Minions’, a really superb and very enter-taining episode within the pantomime.
Congratulations to all involved; their hard work and enthusiasm was very much appre-ciated by the audience at every one of the four performances. With inept pirates, In-dian braves, Peter Pan, Minions, the Darling family, and of course, a parrot and croco-dile, plus a host of pretty girls, the show was a huge success, supported by an excellent crew of producers and back-stage workers, costume makers and front-of-house assistants.
All in all, another successful panto with all proceeds going to the improvement of your Village Hall.
Hilary Holtby
Page 26
01262 488189
or
07718 892300
LEVEN GARAGE DOORS
INCLUDING
AUTOMATIC OPENERS &
HIGH SECURITY
ROLLER DOORS
SPARES, REPAIRS &
SERVICING
FREE QUOTES & SURVEY
NO CALL-OUT CHARGE
WITHIN 6 MILE RADIUS OF
LEVEN
Buy your meat with confidence from Clare and Michael Norman of Springdale Farm. All our cattle are homebred, slaughtered at a local abbatoir and delivered
in refrigerated lorries back to the farm, where we hang the beef to mature, helping to achieve the traditional YORKSHIRE BEEF taste.
We also make our own sausages, ready meals and assorted burgers, dry cured bacon, gammon. Locally sourced pork, chickens, ducks and free range eggs. Vegetables,
smoked fish and poultry. Christmas Poultry, trimmings & sprouts stalks.
Farm Shop, Tickton Meadows - Wednesdays & Thursdays, 9 till 5
Fridays 9 till 6; and Saturdays 9 till 1.30
‘phone (shop) 01964 545926; or text your order to 0775 362 8671 to pick up
Deliveries within the local area—FREE
from farm Tickton Meadows to fork
Page 27
Page 28
Pictured are just a few of the many inno-vative products available from Northorpe Joinery, based on the main road in Routh
just opposite the Nag’s Head. Call in to see more of our range, or give Ian a ring.
Page 29
Fir Trees Nursery School is a small family run Nursery in a thriving
area of Tickton.
Our Children freely explore across four different rooms of their own
choosing which creates a home from home environment. Our new
outdoor area enables children to discover the world around them by
using and developing all their sensory and physical skills.
Visitors are always welcome.
For more information and to arrange a visit please contact;
Alison Piper on 01482 888180
www.firtreesnurseryschool.co.uk
Facebook: Fir Trees Nursery School
Fir Trees Estate Tickton-270 Hull Bridge Road
Page 30
Village Directory Please notify the Editor if you would like your or-ganisation included here, or if there are changes to be made. Tickton & Routh Parish Council:
www.ticktonandrouth.org.uk Chair: Contact via the Clerk. Clerk: Mrs Cathy Lloyd – 01964 543936 or 07521 685387 e-mail: [email protected] Parish handymen: Percy Little, Ian Brice (contact via Clerk)
The Church in Tickton: Clergy (see below) Warden/Steward: Kate Powell 542189 [email protected] Please ring Kate for wedding & baptism enquir-ies. Room bookings: Katie Cross 542117 Secretary: Pauline Jeffrey 501944 Treasurer: Richard Powell 542189 [email protected]
Tickton Youth Kaf: Team Leader: Robert Lloyd 543788
All Saints’ Routh; Churchwarden/Secretary: Mrs. Sue Wells 01964 543139 [email protected] Treasurer: Richard Lenton 01964 541116
Village Hall: Secretary: Celia Morris 543594 Caretaker: post vacant
School: Headteacher: Miss C Brown 542498 PFA: Chair: Helen Tan 01482 679802 [email protected],co,uk Secretary: Karen Shaw Contact tel no: 01964 542498
Tickton Brownies: Alexa George 07736 302 765
Church Clergy and Contact Numbers Beverley Methodist Circuit
Revd Ray Coates, 178 Burden Road, Beverley, HU17 9LN 01482 863660 email: [email protected]
Beverley Minster Parish Revd Jeremy Fletcher, Minster Vicarage, Highgate, Beverley HU17 0DN
01482 881434 Email: [email protected]
Other information: Beverley Methodist Superintendent:
Revd Stephen Caddy 01482 882325 Beverley Minster Office: 01482 868540
Village & Church Directories . . .
The next issue of Tickton Di-ary is for June/July. It will go to press in mid-May. Items for inclusion by Friday May 6th. Tickton Diary 25 Main Street, HU17 9SH Tel: 01964 542189, [email protected] Printed by Bootyman Printers, Hull. ©Tickton Diary 2016
Secondary Schools: Longcroft: 01482 862171 Beverley HS (girls): 01482 881658 Beverley GS (boys): 01482 881531
FITTA-U Exercise Group: 01964 543594
Neighbourhood Watch Area co-ordinator – Tony Walker (501990)
Tickton Play Pals: 1st contact: Fixed phone 01964 501744; 2nd contact: Charlotte Raynor
Pre-school: Tickton Pre-school: fixed phone 01964 501744 2nd contact: Helen Turner (Manager)
Parents & Toddlers: Vikki 01964 501888; Kate 01964 542189
Wednesday Club: Nancy Sutherby 542662
Tickton WI: President: Yvonne Johnson 01964 501784
Tickton Youth Club: Sue on 01964 543630
The New Inn Golf Society: Ian McKenzie [email protected]
Indoor Bowls Club: Paul Morris 01964 542892
Dog Training Club: Secretary: Mrs S. Welton: contact at the Village Hall on Wednesday evenings
Freemasons (Wyke Millennium Lodge) Lodge secretary: Lee Jones 01262 469539
Karate Club James Davey 07852 291 845
Bingo Club Contact: 01964 543594
Police: Non-emergency calls: 101 (this is the number to call when you want to contact your local police.)
Please help the Editor keep this list up to date.
Sentamu plays the Queen whilst XXX plays Sen-tamu as he was appointed Archbishop.
Archbishop Sentamu’s visit He began the day in St Paul’s church, where he led prayers, before walking up to the school in the rain to lead Collective Worship. After that he visited several classes, before setting out again, in the snow by this time, to walk into Beverley.
The Church’s Fairtrade Breakfast was held on Saturday March 12th, marking its formal rec-ognition as a Fairtrade Church.