volume 28 number 5 august/september 2016
TRANSCRIPT
Volume 28 Number 5 August/September 2016
PUBLISHED BY THE CHURCH IN TICKTON www.ticktonchurch.co.uk
(above) The foxgloves planted last year (see page 16) (below) Pictures from this year’s Church Garden Party, the last one before Revd Ray Coates leaves the village (see page 12)
It was Ray’s 70th!
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Items for Tickton Diary can be sent via e-mail: [email protected]
or delivered by hand to 25 Main Street! The deadline for the August/September issue is Friday September 9th.
All Saints’, Routh Church services
7th August, 9.15: Holy Communion Leader to be announced 14th August: no service 21st August, 6.30 Evensong Minster staff 28th August: no service 4th September, 9.15: Holy Communion Leader to be announced 11th September: no service 18th September, 6.30: Evensong Leader to be announced 25th September: no service 2nd October:, 9.15: Holy Communion Other clergy to be announced.
In pictures: Lifestyle Foxgloves & Church Garden Party 2 Church Calendars 3 Tickton Diary deadline 3 Editorial 3 Minister’s letter 12 Church News 12, 13 Village Hall 13 Digital Corner 14 Wednesday Club 15 Tickton W.I 15 Recipe Corner 16 Lifestyle Project– Foxgloves 7
Tickton School 17 & 32 Tickton Tattle 18,19 Adverts from Local Groups and Organisations 20 Tickton Little Theatre 21 Youth Kaf pictures 31 School Back cover Village Directory 30 Church Directory 30
The Church in Tickton holds a monthly Coffee Morning from 10 to 11.30 on the last Wednesdays of the month at the Methodist Church. Do join us if you can. See box above left.
CHURCH CALENDAR August/September
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 7th August Morning Service
Brian Dodgson Sunday 14th August St Paul’s: Holy Communion Revd Jeremy Fletcher Sunday 21st August Methodist Church: All-age Worship Sunday 28th August St Paul’s: Holy Communion Revd Ray Coates Sunday 4th Sept St Paul’s: Morning Service Methodist Sunday 11th Sept St Paul’s: Holy Communion Minster clergy Sunday 18th Sept Methodist Church: All-age Harvest The ‘All-age Team’ Sunday 25th Sept St Paul’s: Holy Communion Methodist Minister Sunday 2nd October St Paul’s: Morning Worship Methodist
Local Coffee Mornings August 31 & Sept 28
Editorial
So, holiday time for many comes around again—cue for my usual jottings about the weather, which, as I write in mid-July is look-ing up! Hopefully it has continued and we are now enjoying the second half of the summer in relative warmth, and with brighter skies than we’ve had for much of 2016.
This issue brings pictures of some of this sum-mer’s events, featuring mostly the ‘usual sus-pects’. If your village group has photos of its special (or even routine) events, do let us have them as it’s always good to be able to feature something new.
Youth Kaf sports has been and gone, and an eventful term at Tickton School has come to an end—the untimely death of teacher Chris Gibbs was marked in the last issue of TD, and the school recently held a memorial service for her and have planted a tree in her mem-ory. Also this term there was a successful OF-STED Report, the school now rated ‘good, with outstanding features’. Well done every-one.
On the church front, Revd Ray retires ‘properly’ at the end of August. We shall miss him and Joy very much, see page 12. All the very best Joy & Ray, and thank you.
Suzanne looks at Instagram and YouTube in Digital Corner, and Sue lays out the autumn programme in her WI item. We also have a report on the Lifestyle foxgloves, with some pictures (opposite, and page 16). And some more recipes from weightwatchers.
And Tickton Village Hall and Little Theatre . . .
The plant featured on the cover is Crocosmia
‘Lucifer’, a great summer flower.
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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
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Free Estimates No Job Too Small
Work Carried Out . . .
Domestic & Commercial Kitchens & Bedrooms
High Quality Wood Flooring
Dog Kennels & Runs Property Repair & Maintenance
Door Hanging
Decking, Fencing & Gates All Joinery Work Undertaken
B.J.LEVITT
BUILDING CONTRACTOR-
BEVERLEY
Established 30 years
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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
when only the best will do!
THE PERFECT MATCH
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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
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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
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Minister’s letter, . . .
Dear friends,
This is the last letter that I shall write to you as one of the clergy in Tickton. I shall finish my role with the Methodist Church in the area at the end of August, when my wife Joy and I will move to Mirfield in Kirklees (Junction 25 on the M62) and I shall try again to retire. The four years and eight months that I have been involved in the life of the village have been a super experience for me and I shall not forget Tickton and its people – you have left a lasting impression on my life.
In my time with you I have met some remarkable people in a variety of contexts but know I have only dipped my toe in the water, and a part-time role involving me both with you and at Walking-ton has meant there have been many parts of vil-lage life I just have not been able to get involved with. I shall think at various times though of the school, with its children and staff, events like the Christmas show, Carol Singing in the New Inn, Scarecrow festivals and Garden Parties – the one we had at the start of July was super and once again we were fortunate and the bad weather forecast did not materialise. I shall also remember the memorial to airmen who died when their planes crashed over Tickton, the one installed by the footbridge over the river a few years back.
In the Church buildings I have been involved with families in baptisms, have enjoyed being at the Christingle Service which is so well supported and have got used to being part of the monthly Youth Kaf – I have to admit at first I found it both very loud and very exhausting, but the children obvi-ously loved it and parents knew their children would be in a safe environment doing something meaningful. With the support of the Jubilee Com-mittee and funding from the Parish Council, a fine new stained glass window was installed above the door to the Church in Tickton building near the Post Office, a window designed by one of the chil-dren from our village school. At the time of writ-ing building work is going on at St Paul’s to pro-vide toilet and kitchen facilities and a new door, projects a long time in the planning and prepara-tion that will make the building an even greater asset to village life.
There have been many happy and fulfilling times but also there have been some times of sadness. As I think of all these things, it is not just the occasions but the faces of various people that come into my mind, too many to name individuals. I hope that those of you involved in these things know what I think of you and how I value you. For a school to be of the calibre it is, for productions to gladden the soul and move me as they have done, for the Church to offer the warmth and friendship it does alongside nourishing the spiritual element I be-lieve is there in everyone – such things only hap-pen because behind the scenes a lot of people of all ages put a tremendous amount of work in and there are those who inspire and encourage in leadership roles.
One of the books I have revisited often over the last 43 years has been Tolkien’s ‘Lord of the Rings’. Early on is a verse I have often referred to:
‘The road goes ever on and on, down from the door where it began….and I must follow, if I can.’
My journey with God goes on as your journeys continue too, and we never quite know what’s round the corner. We never travel alone though for Jesus has promised ‘I will be with you always.’ My journey is infinitely richer for having travelled for a while with you and I hope I have been able to live out the philosophy in an old song – ‘If I can help somebody as I pass along, then my living has not been in vain.’ I shall think of you, pray for you and continue to thank God for you.
With much love,
Ray
Minister and friend
Our last service with Ray will be on Sunday Au-
gust 28th. It will be Holy Communion, at 10.30
am, at St Paul’s, followed by a Bring-and-Share
lunch at the Methodist Church. Your are more
than welcome to join us as we say goodbye to Joy
and Ray.
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Church News, Youth Kaf, Village Hall . . .
Methodist Minister
Ray Coates came to our church nearly five years
ago as a part-time, semi-retired minister, and is
now moving, as he says opposite, to begin
proper retirement. In truth he has worked some-
thing like full-time both here, where he has been
a constant presence at our school, and in Walk-
ington, and we have been very fortunate to have
enjoyed his ministry.
The part-time post continues, but we have to
date been unsuccessful in attracting a suitable
person to carry forward the work done by Ray,
and before him Liz Allison. So, we enter the new
Methodist year (from September) without a Min-
ister with particular responsibility for Tickton.
The post will be re-advertised through the au-
tumn and we hope that a replacement will be
found quite soon.
Meanwhile, Beverley Circuit’s Superintendent
Minister, Revd Stephen Caddy, will assume pas-
toral oversight of Tickton, alongside Jeremy
Fletcher, our Vicar, (and Beverley Minster’s too
of course!)
Youth Kaf
Friday 24th June saw the last Youth Kaf of the year take place on the village playing fields. Forty seven children and a team of leaders en-joyed taking part in chal-lenges under the excellent leadership of Sharon and Ben, whilst Emily kept score.
We all enjoyed the evening which has now became tra-dition, it ended with lots of people getting very wet!
We also said thank you and farewell to the Reverend
Ray Coates who has been a valued member of the Youth Kaf team for several years, we will miss his enthusiasm and support as he enjoys a well-earned retirement.
Youth Kaf will resume again in September wel-coming the new year fives, plus existing mem-bers. At our recent AGM, Jon Parker was elected Chair of the Management Committee.
Thanks to everyone
Robert Lloyd (Leader)
Village Hall
The Village Hall is used every week of the year, often every day. It has two part-time paid staff, (see ad on page 7), but mostly depends on volun-teers, particularly to manage the building and make sure it’s financially viable and maintained in good condition for all to use.
The Management Committee meets monthly and members are, individually, Trustees, the ‘Trust’ being subject to Charity Law. There is an advert below, and further details, but please consider becoming involved in this community project, es-sential to the life of our village.
Richard Powell (Trustee)
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What is Instagram?
Instagram is an online mobile photo-sharing, video-sharing, and social networking service that en-ables its users to take pictures and videos, and share them either publicly or privately on the app, as well as through a variety of other social networking platforms, such as Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, and Flickr.
Part 1. Installing Instagram. Download the Insta-gram app. Go to the app store on your device, click on the search button, and type in "Instagram". Launch the Instagram app. Tap the Instagram icon (a small camera with rainbow stripes) from your de-vice's home screen. Create an account. Follow friends. Instagram Direct allows you to send your pic-tures to the friends you select or to send them to all the people in your friend list.
Part 2. Using the tabs. The little house is your home page, the magnifying glass symbol helps you find what is trending, and search for friends. The little heart in a circle is for when you want to label a photo as a favourite.
Part 3. Adding photos. You can take your own pho-tos, using the camera button at the bottom of the screen, or you can use a photo from your device’s photo gallery. To share the photo, simply click on the ‘share’ icon.
You can also share your photo to Facebook, Twitter, or other sites, by clicking on their symbol. You can edit your pictures and apply a filter. Before you send, however, it is important to put a caption with HASHTAGS! # # # Like Twitter, these allow the topic to be found quickly by search engines. So you could post a picture of your dog with the hashtags #swimming #waterfun #happydog. Note there are no spaces in hashtag phrases. Don’t forget to click on ‘Done’ when you have finished. Here is a link to a clear guide, with pictures so you can see what it should look like: http://www.wikihow.com/Use-Instagram
YouTube
This is a site where you can share your videos and watch others’ videos. You can also subscribe (free) to various ‘channels’ to receive regular updates and new videos as they are published. You can use YouTube in many ways, but since it's a video-sharing network, two obvious ones are to watch other people's videos
and to upload your own videos so other folks can watch them. The site's motto is "Broadcast Yourself," but you don't have to, of course. You can simply watch other people broadcasting themselves. Or you can broadcast anything else you want besides yourself--your pet Fido's escapades, your baby's wobbly first steps, random scenes from your life and of course, current news or comical scenes that you may witness.
Use YouTube anonymously to watch video
Unlike any other social networks, YouTube doesn't require you to create an account before you can search for content or view videos. Searching and watching are two activities you can engage in anony-mously on the site. But if you want to broadcast yourself or anything else, you'll have to register for a Google account and get a user name and password, because you can't upload videos without a user ID.
Get an account to Broadcast Yourself
Google, which bought YouTube in 2006, lets people use any existing Google ID to sign into YouTube so they can create custom channels and do all the things allowed with a YouTube ac-count. If you don't have a Google ID or don't want to link it to YouTube, you can create a new (joint) You-Tube and Google account, which basically means cre-ating a new Google ID.
Browse and watch videos on YouTube
Watching videos is straightforward - just click the play button and the video will start streaming to your com-puter or mobile phone. By default, the video appears in a box on your screen, but you can make the video fill your screen by clicking on the full screen icon, which is like two opposite-facing arrows. You can browse categories by topic, run keyword searches, or scroll through the most popular or trending videos to find footage to watch. The video search has filters you can apply, too, in case you want to look for videos by date or popularity level.
Upload videos and share them with friends
Thankfully, YouTube accepts most popular video for-mats. Size limits on your video files are 2 GB per file. Also, YouTube limits the length of many published videos to 15 minutes.
Manage each video with Individual Settings
For each video, you can also set privacy levels (i.e., decide who can view it); decide whether you want
Digital Corner—Instagram and YouTube . . .
[continued opposite . . .
. . . W.I., Wednesday Club
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was held in the village hall so that we could get to grips with American square dancing, with doughnuts and cupcakes to keep up our energy levels , and plenty of Stetsons and fringing on display (none of your “Twenty-three ways to Fold a Tea Towel” speakers for us!).
However, September is our birthday meeting (five years already) and we’re very much looking forward to having a more conventional but modern flower-arranging demonstration on the 19th by our local ex-perts from Broken Blossom, Mark and David Gillyon-Powell. We’ve invited our White Cross Group friends too, so it should be a very full Chapel on that day. On October 17th, in post-harvest tradition, we’ll be mak-ing corn dollies and, in November, we’ll be delving into the history of the parish. There’s lots of good things to come including, of course, our Harvest Fair on 16th Oc-tober in the village hall with lots of the usual stalls and some new ones too, home made refreshments (cakes, lovely!) and who knows what else. Hope to see you there.
Please don’t hesitate to visit us at any of our meetings, because we’d love to see you. We’re at the Methodist Chapel in Main Street on the third Monday of each month and meetings run from 7.30pm until about 9.30pm. A very warm welcome, new friends and inter-ests await. Our President , Mary McKenzie, tel 01964 501778, would be happy to give you more information about our meetings, or 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
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 August 3rd and 17th.
Nancy Sutherby, 542665
people to be able to rate the video (using YouTube's star system) and leave comments for others to see; and set licensing rules for how others can use your ma-terial. YouTube offers online video editing tools, but they are fairly crude, and many people prefer to do any significant editing offline before uploading the fi-nal footage to YouTube. You can annotate your vid-eos, too, by adding comments as a note at certain points in the footage, or through a speech bubble that will be superimposed on the video image, like text bubbles in comics. Finally, you can share each video in multiple ways--by sending out a URL as a link in email, for example, or by grabbing the embed code YouTube generates for each video and pasting that code in an-other website.
Your own Video Channel
All your uploaded videos are grouped together into your own video channel. You can set the privacy level determining whether the public can watch them or only authorised friends. You can make your custom YouTube video channel look spiffy by uploading your own logo or other image. Each video you upload also can be customized in terms of how the controls look. And of course you can add titles and descriptions to help people decide if they want to watch your individ-ual video clips.
Next time: Photo editing using Picasa
Suzanne Millar
Hello Ladies
As you read this, Tickton WI mem-bers are probably enjoying our an-nual summer outing and this year we’ll be at Sledmere House and Gardens on hopefully a beautiful
sunny day. If it’s not sunny, we’ll enjoy the house tour and a lovely lunch with friends old and new in Sled-mere’s restaurant, and then take home some happy memories of a grand day out, and maybe an idea or two for the garden.
At our June meeting, Nicola Henderson shared some of her memories of the events she’s attended as a Lady Toastmaster, and she looked very smart indeed in her red livery. Apparently, in the south, weddings are not considered complete without the services of a Toast-master to guide guests through the proceedings, but we in the north seem to muddle through quite well on our own. The American-themed fun meeting in July
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Recipe Corner, Foxgloves . . .
Two more recipes from Janet Wark, the weightwatchers ‘Diamond Leader’. The advert is on page 20. Lentil Bolognese with Sweet Potato Spaghetti 4 sprays Calorie controlled cooking spray 2 cloves Garlic, chopped 1 Red onion, finely chopped 1 stick Celery, Raw, finely chopped 1 Carrot, raw, finely chopped 1 tsp Coriander seeds, crushed ½ tsp Ground Cinnamon 200g Green or Brown Lentils, cooked 1 can Tinned Tomatoes 1 Vegetable stock cube, made with 1000ml hot water 1 sprig Parsley, fresh, roughly chopped 450g Sweet potatoes, raw, peeled and spiralised Add cooking spray to a large pan over a medium heat. Add the garlic, onion, celery, carrot and spices, and cook for 5 minutes until just softened. Add the lentils, chopped toma-toes and stock and stir to com-bine. Bring to a simmer and cook on a gentle heat for 40 minutes until the liquid has reduced and the lentils are tender, but retain their shape. If they need extra cooking time, top up with water and continue cooking. Season well and stir in the parsley. Meanwhile, heat the remaining oil in a large frying pan and fry the sweet potato spirals until cooked and ten-der. You may need to do this in batches. Divide the sweet potato between plates and top with the lentil Bolognese. Serve seasoned with freshly ground black pepper Ice Cream Raspberry Ripple Cake 1 Flan Case, Medium (18cm) 9 Sponge Fingers 500g Low Fat Ice Cream, slightly softened 300gRaspberries, crushed, plus 100g extra to decorate 100gMarshmallows Line a deep, loose-bottomed 18cm (7in) cake tin with cling film. Trim the raised ridge from the flan case so that you have a flat circle of sponge. Drop the sponge
circle into the base of the prepared cake tin (discard the trimmings). Halve the sponge fin-gers and line the edge of the cake tin with them Spoon the ice cream into a bowl and very gently push the crushed raspber-ries in. Chop a third of the marshmallows and add them to the bowl. Mix ever so slightly so that you have a mar-bled effect. Spoon into the cake tin and level off the top. Return to the freezer for 2 hours or until needed. To serve, carefully remove from the tin and peel away the cling film. Place on a serving platter, scatter with the remaining marshmallows and the extra raspberries and serve.
2015 Lifestye Project– Foxgloves
Last year, as part of their entry for the Lifestyle Project, three Tickton youngsters and their friends planted several locks of foxgloves in the grass belt between the tree plantation and the field drain which runs east-west at the bottom of Carr Lane. The plants are now mature and have flowered well this year. They will self-seed now and, hopefully, provide colour and interest for villagers and walk-ers for years to come.
There are several mutated flowers which are fasci-nating—see photos below and on page 2.
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Cathy Oliver has done some research and these are identified as “ Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea) anomaly peloric monstrous terminal flower muta-tion, caused by a double recessive gene at a locus called "centroradialis".
So now you know! Thanks Cathy, and thanks girls for working so hard at your project last year..
Tickton School
In May the school was visited by OFSTED. The school was rated outstanding in the area of ‘personal development, behaviour and welfare’ and good in all other areas. A direct quote from the re-port: “Pupils say they love school and they can’t wait to come to this happy, friendly and caring place.”
Also, “the headteacher’s steely determination and passion to improve the school is shared by all the staff”.
Isn’t the at great? Well done everyone.
Richard Powell
Tickton School (cont . . .)
The picture in the centre of this page is of the ‘Red Sentinel’ crab apple tree which has been planted in memory of Chris Gibbs, the much-loved and long-serving teacher who died suddenly just be-fore half term.
The remaining snapshots on this page are of the multi-sports event held at the school in June. Chil-dren were able to experience many types of activ-ity, much enjoyed we hear.
More from the school on the back cover.
. . . Foxgloves, Tickton School
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Adverts from Village Groups . .
Some places still available on our
Wednesday night meetings
Contact Claire Anderson on 07756
916182 or at [email protected]
The Church in Tickton Sunday 18th September, 10.30 am
All-age
Tickton Methodist Church
Do Come Along and Join Us
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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
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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]
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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-
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FULL OR PART SWEDISH MASSAGE
REIKI, HOPI CANDLES
THERAPIES AVAILABLE ON
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
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CALL
MOBILE: 07851 289339
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01262 488189
or
07718 892300
LEVEN GARAGE DOORS
INCLUDING
AUTOMATIC OPENERS &
HIGH SECURITY
ROLLER DOORS
SPARES, REPAIRS &
SERVICING
FREE QUOTES & SURVEY
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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
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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.
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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
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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
Neighbourhood Watch Area co-ordinator – Tony Walker (501990)
School: Headteacher: Miss C Brown 542498 PFA: Chair: Helen Tan 01482 679802 [email protected],co,uk Secretary: Karen Shaw Contact tel no: 01964 542498
Church Clergy and Contact Numbers Beverley Methodist Circuit
Revd Ray Coates, 178 Burden Road, Beverley, HU17 9LN 01482 863660 email: [email protected] (until 31 Aug)
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 October/November It will go to press in mid-July. Items for inclusion by Friday September 9th. 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
Tickton Brownies: Alexa George 07736 302 765
1st Tickton Scout Group: ClaireAnderson 07756 916182 or [email protected]
FITTA-U Exercise Group: 01964 543594
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)
Wednesday Club: Nancy Sutherby 542662
Tickton WI: President: Mary McKenzie 501778
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.
David gets ready his catapult, and fires at Goliath.
Meanwhile the babies continue with their biscuits, totally unmoved. (All-age Worship, July 2016)
The Minister The Youth Workers
The ‘Fall-Guy!
Youth Kaf Sports . . . . . . took place in June. The rain kept off, but most people got wet in other ways! (See re-port on page 13.)
First Sports Day
YR had a great time at their first sports day. They jumped through hoops, did the egg & spoon race, the potato race and then finished off with a very fast running race. The other year groups also thor-oughly enjoyed their sports after-noon. It was a bit competitive, very active and incredibly sporting. It was lovely to see so many parents
supporting all the children and we
were very lucky with the weather
too.
Sports Day
We held a memorial service in
school for Mrs Gibbs, where we
shared some of our favourite
happy memories, sang some of
Mrs Gibbs’ favourite songs and
listened to some of her favourite
music. Y3 then planted a tree, a
‘Red Sentinel’, which will produce
a beautiful blossom in spring and
small red crab apples in autumn.
Y3 & Y4 visited Bridlington as part of their coastal studies
They had to find out about how the land was used in the area and looked at the different shops and activities that were there. They carried out lots of surveys and sketched lots of features that they saw.
They finished off the day with a
relaxing session on the beach.
(below & left) Year R were given copies of the Lord’s Prayer books as ‘going up’ presents (see page 17)
Recent Activities in a very busy term