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Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

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January 2013 Issue No. 85 HATFIELD www.arrowpublications.co.uk Community Page Local News Doncaster Motoring What’s On! School News Useful Numbers
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Page 1: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

January 2013 Issue No. 85

HATFIELD

www.arrowpublications.co.uk

Community

Page

Local News

Doncaster

Motoring

What’s On!

School News

Useful Numbers

Page 2: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

2 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

Page 3: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 3

Editors Letter….. Happy New Year! To all our readers,

advertisers, contributors and delivery

staff.

I would like to take this opportunity to

thank everyone who helps to make the

Arrow a successful magazine especially

the local businesses who advertise their

products or services, without the

support of whom the Arrow magazine

would not be possible.

Please continue to support the local

shops and businesses throughout 2013.

The Hatfield Arrow magazine is

celebrating its 6th Anniversary and I

hope that it will continue for many

years to come.

Please continue to support the Arrow

magazine by sending me any

information that you would like to

include and if anyone has any ideas for

regular articles or would like to see

anything different in the Arrow, please

email the details to my email address

opposite.

Contact Details:

The Oaks, Huggin Carr Road,

Hatfield Woodhouse, Doncaster,

DN7 6BY

01302 351760 07854 880882

[email protected]

www.arrowpublications.co.uk

Page 4: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

4 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

News, News, News, News, News, News...

Regional Success for Hatfield Fliers Basketball Club. During the last three months the Yorkshire Under 17`s, 15`s and 13`s squads have played in their

respective National Tournaments.

This year ten players from the Fliers have been included in these teams.

Alison Hoyle, Evie Smythe and Hayley Dodsworth helped the Under 17 team to a creditable fourth

place out of the ten teams competing. Rosie Taylor and Sunny Williams were both selected for the

Under 15 team which also came fourth while the Under 13 side saw six players involved which is a

record for the club. Well done to Lydia Harrison, Lydia Coote, Katie Bagnall, Frankie Middleton,

Ava Gillies and Darcia Fitzpatrick-Long on their selection. The team which was probably the least

experienced side ever to go to the National Tournament came fifth winning three games and losing

only to the two finalists.

Our picture shows the players attending a National League practice at Ash Hill Academy.

Names in order

Back row Rosie Taylor, Alison Hoyle Hayley Dodsworth, Lydia Coote, Lydia Harrison, Darcia

Fitzpatrick-Long

Front row Sunny Williams, Katie Bagnall, Evie Smythe, Frankie Middleton, Ava Gillies.

The club is now in the middle of their National league programme with teams competing at both

Under 16 and Under 18 age groups.

Last weekend saw the Under 14 team play for the first time winning both games in a triangular tournament held at Menwith Hill American High School near Harrogate.

Page 5: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 5

Page 6: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

6 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

On Behalf of the Twinning committee ( Hatfield/Merksplas ) and in respect of the fund raising evening ( Spanish night )

held on Tuesday the 4th December I would like to thank Delia and Phil, licencees

of the Blue Bell for allowing us the use of their premises and for providing the

food (free-of-charge) and also to the entertainers:- Ramone and Francisco, who

also gave their services free.

The evening was a great success and this mainly due to the amount of people who

came along and supported the night. I believe everyone went home very happy

having enjoyed both the food and the entertainment.

We raised a sum of £301's all of which will go towards Cultural exchanges,

thereby benefiting groups such as schools, football teams etc

NO councillors nor committee members will benefit in anyway whatsoever from

funds raised. Hoping that the community will support any further fund raising

events which may be held.

Thank you all again. Gordon Harper.

Ash Hill Crescent, Hatfield 01302 844866 / 842704

J.R.O. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

Quality

Sliding System

Fitted Wardrobes

At

Affordable Prices

Quality wardrobe system that will stand the test of time

A wide range of styles suited to modern or traditional homes

Adds a touch of quality to any home

From the more traditional look to modern contemporary

simplicity to suit any bedroom

A made to measure wardrobe system with a quality runner

system which will glide smoothly and effortlessly for years to

come

Each Door has lower mounted precision runners which will

ensure a smooth, easy, quiet gliding function

Adds a touch of luxury to any bedroom

Traditional or contemporary designs available in a variety of

colours and finishes

Page 7: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 7

Page 8: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

8 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

NORTH EAST DONCASTER

CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU

Advice Column

I took out a pay day loan to get me to the end of a tight month. I thought I’d be able to

pay it back quickly, but the interest rate is high and it’s making my debt problems

worse. The money goes straight out of my bank account so I’ve got no choice but to

pay. I’m worried I have to take out another loan to cover the payments – what else can

I do?

Pay day lenders make their money from high interest rates and the fact that people often can’t pay

back their instalments. Don’t be tempted to take out another loan or to “roll over” your existing

loan, which pay day lenders often offer as a quick solution. This will be more expensive in the long run.

When you took out the loan you will have agreed for the company to automatically take a certain

amount from your account (through something called a continuous payment authority). Most people

think that it’s up to the company making the withdrawals to stop them – this isn’t true. Your bank

must stop these payments if you ask them to, so get in touch with your bank straight away.

The next step is to organise a realistic repayment plan and prioritise other debts. North East

Doncaster Citizens Advice Bureau can help you do this. We regularly negotiate repayment plans for

customers who are struggling with unfair pay day loans (and other debts) which mean that they can

pay them back without getting caught in a debt spiral.

If you’ve got other debts, it’s really important to prioritise the ones that are most important to pay

back quickly. These include your mortgage or rent, gas and electricity, and council tax. You can find

detailed advice on which debts to prioritise at the Adviceguide website: http://

www.adviceguide.org.uk/england/debt_e/debt_help_with_debt_e.htm

An increasing number of people are turning to pay day loans in these tight times, so you’re not

alone. To make sure that people aren’t getting treated unfairly, Citizens Advice are monitoring how

well pay day lenders are sticking to their Good Practice Customer Charter. You can play an

important part in helping us monitor their behaviour by filling in the survey at

www.adviceguide.org.uk or when you visit the bureau. You’ll also find advice and template letters to

send to the pay day loan company and to the financial ombudsman if you’ve been wrongly treated.

The crucial thing is to take action now, while you’re still in control of your finances. © Citizens

Advice

If you would like any advice/assistance from our Thorne or Stainforth offices,

concerning the above or any other issue, please contact our Assessment Team at

North East Doncaster Citizens Advice Bureau on 0844 499 4137 Monday & Tuesday

between 10:00 & 2:00 or Fri between 10:00-11:30.

You can also email us at: [email protected]

!!! We now run drop-in enquiry assessment sessions at:

Thorne bureau every Monday between 10:00-2:00 & Friday between 10:00-12:00 &

Stainforth bureau every Tuesday between 10:00-2:00.

Contact details and opening times are also available on our own website at:

www.citizensadvice.org.uk/northeastdoncastercab

Page 9: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 9

Page 10: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

10 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

Page 11: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 11

Unit 12 Bootham Lane Ind Est

Dunscroft, Doncaster, DN7 4JU

Tel: 01302

350880

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15 Bullivant Road, Hatfield

Doncaster, DN7 6QH

Tel: 01302 840117

Mobile: 07540 347313

Page 12: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

12 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

HATFIELD WOODHOUSE AMATEUR GARDENING

SOCIETY(HWAGS).

The last meeting of 2011 was held on Tuesday 4 December at Hatfield Woodhouse

Working Men's Club. At this meeting we were splendidly informed about Japnese Maples

(Acers) by Pat Gibbons and Lorraine McLarnon of the Hippopottering Nursery in East

Lound (www.hippopotteringmaples.co.uk). This was an evening bursting with information

and entertainment.

The nursery was founded as a hobby in 1982 by Pat's father John Gibbons, and developed

into a full time occupation 1986. John Gibbons was helped by his wife Margaret and by

correspondence with J D Vergrees of Oregon USA. Pat joined her mother in the nursery

11 years ago, and took over in 2006. After this introduction to the business, we were

given chapter and verse on how to look after Japanese maples and this is summarised

here.

Maples are not very tolerant when the roots are disturbed in the growing season. If the

plan is to keep the maple as a patio specimen, sink the plastic pot/tree into an ornate

planter, top dress to hide the plastic pot and water well. Re-pot from November to

March, but avoid over potting. Re-potting is normally only necessary every two to three

yearners, because root growth is slow. In the open garden the tree should be planted in

the doormat months when the ground is not frozen.

Maples likes plenty of water in the growing

season but they should not be waterlogged.

Also, they like to be sheltered from the

wind. Both laical of water and windy

conditions can lead to leaf loss in the

growing season, giving the appearance of the

tree dying. They usually recover and

produce leafy growth the following year. We

were also given information on feeding and

pruning.

There is lots more information on the

nursery's website.

There will not be a meeting of the Society in

January. The Society meets on the first

Tuesday of the month, and in January that is

New Year's Day.

We will meet on February 5 at the Working

Men's Club, when we will have a talk about

Carnations.

Monday 9.00am - 5.30pm

Tuesday 9.00am - 5.30pm

Wednesday Closed All Day

Thursday 2.00pm - 7.30pm

Friday 9.00am - 5.30pm

Saturday 8.30am - 2.00pm

12 High Street

Dunsville, Doncaster

Page 13: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 13

Page 14: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

14 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

HOW TO GET YOUR BODY BACK IN 2013 The definition of a mad man is one who continues to do the same thing over and over again,

but expects a different result.

2013 is fast approaching. As I sit down to write this short piece, I am guessing that losing weight and

shaping up is not high on your list of things to do. I am also guessing, that come January 1st (if not a few

days before) you WILL be thinking about making some New Year Resolutions and correct me if I am

wrong, but some of them will be exactly the same ones you made last year, and possibly even the year

before. Do these ring any bells with you?

“I am going to lose weight”

“I am going to get fit”

“I am going to join the gym”

“I am going to start eating healthy”

“I am going to cut down on alcohol”

“I am going to stop smoking”

You see for most people, New Year’s Resolutions are a complete waste of time. We make them on

January 1st only to have broken them by January 15th. They all sound great, but a resolution is based on

what you THINK you should be doing rather than what you REALLY want to be doing. Forget about what

you or other people THINK you ought to be doing and look at what you REALLY WANT.

It may be that you REALLY WANT:

A healthier body

A leaner body

To have more energy than you have ever had

To know how to exercise properly for the best results

To feel happier

To feel more confident

To have higher levels of self-esteem

To be able to look in the mirror and FINALLY like what you see.

To feel proud of yourself again.

Over a third of resolutions don’t make it past January, and over ¾ are abandoned soon after. Why? Well

there are lots of reasons that are personal to the individual, but for me they fall into one main category –

NO COMMITMENT.

No commitment – often because you are talking about something that doesn’t mean enough to you or

that don’t really believe you can do. Resolutions often lack personal relevance that makes sure they run

out of steam way too quickly.

Sure, you may get an initial burst of motivation that gets you started, but it normally doesn’t last. What

you need is something more fundamental, more central and more important TO YOU. Something that

comes from the inside, something based on what is important and matters to you as an INDIVIDUAL.

So, sit back and have a think. Make confident choices based on what really matters to you. Once you have

decided what it is you really want, then go for it....jump in with both feet and give it 100%.

If you want to make 2013 the year when you finally get your health and your body back, then why

not join a team of like-minded women who are all striving for that very thing themselves. Add to that a

team of amazing fully qualified Fitness Trainers with over 30 years of experience between them to

motivate, inspire and guide you through 12 fat burning workouts, and a nutrition plan that absolutely

guarantees health and fat loss in just 28 days.

You can rest assured you are in expert hands.

Isle Lose It Fitness Camps re-start at all their venues on January 7th. Visit http://isleloseit.com for

information on days/times and the packages that we offer or email Sue at [email protected].

For JANUARY ONLY we have a very special offer – two new campers can sign up for £99 saving a

massive £99. For more information and to book your place email Sue at [email protected]. Bookings

close on January 4th.

Page 15: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 15

Here is what Epworth Karen Jarvis had to say about her Isle Lose It journey –

“I’ve lost 21 lbs and 19 inches in just 8 weeks. How amazing. No starving and I was never hungry, not once. A great big thank you to Sue for my new life. I hope this inspires someone else to change their ways to a healthier life.”

I read a great quote by a fellow fitness professional the other day. It read:

“There are three types of person. Those that WATCH it happen. Those that MAKE it hap-

pen. Those that WONDER what happened.”

Karen was one of the ones that made it happen. You could do the same in 2013 – the choice

really is yours.

Page 16: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

16 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

ANIMAL CARE FOR THE FUTURE

To help you slim down your pets and improve

their life expectancy Evolution runs a free Nurse

Weight Clinic offering practical realistic advice

and a free trial of Hills reduced calorie pet food

to get you started.

HAS YOUR PET

OVER-INDULGED

THIS CHRISTMAS?

FAT FACTS

Approximately 50% of UK pets are overweight mainly due to overfeeding, although age, breed or medical conditions may also contribute in a few cases.

60% of pets are never weighed.

Obesity is a serious health risk with proven links to, heart, liver & respiratory disease, arthritis, exercise intolerance, skin complaints, diabetes it also increases the risk of complications during surgery.

Feeding 1 small plain biscuit to a 10kg dog is the equivalent of a human eating a hamburger or a full 50g bar of chocolate!

IS MY PET AT RISK?

There are a few simple checks which if carried out regularly can help you prevent your pet becoming overweight.

Can you see and feel the outline of their ribs?

Is the indentation of your pet’s waist visible?

Does your pet appear slow to rise or have difficulty walking?

Are they sleeping more or showing a reluctance to exercise?

Do they tire easily or become short of breath?

Is your pet more irritable than usual? SLIMMING TIPS

The first step is to contact your vets to gain an understanding of what your pet’s ideal weight should be and also determine their level of fitness prior to increasing exercise.

Establish regular mealtimes and stick to them.

Use a measured scoop to give only the recommended daily amount.

Give treats of carrots/apples in small amounts instead of biscuits.

Change to a reduced calorie pet food.

Increase exercise – aim to walk your dog at least twice a day.

Reward pets by playing with them – throwing a ball etc.

If you’ve any chocolate left over from Christmas, NEVER feed it to your pets! It contains substances harmless to humans but toxic to dogs, which can result in vomiting, convulsions and in some cases death

Page 17: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 17

[email protected]

01302 776460

Page 18: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

18 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

Happy 2013 from all of the children at Hatfield Woodhouse Primary School!

There has been so much going on in school since our last report.

The biggest and best event was when Ben Parkinson came in to show us the video of his parachute

jump. We gave him a cheque for money that we raised for his charity in our Harvest Festival. He

also presented the awards in our weekly celebration assembly. The children really enjoyed seeing

Ben again.

Christmas has also been and gone. The whole school was decorated, with the classes making

different types of decorations such as: cards; pinecones; snow; calendars and Christmas tree

decorations. We broke up for the Christmas holidays on the 21st of December.

Of course we held our Christmas fair and concerts, including the KS1 ‘Cock-a-Doodle-Christmas’

show , the Christmas story from the point of view of the animals in the stable and KS2’s Christmas

carol concert.

Children in the choir in year 4 and 6 went to Dr Anderson’s Lodge on Monday 17th December

2012 to sing Christmas carols for the elderly who happened to be over the moon when we sang

‘Mary’s Boy Child’.

Year 5 went to Hatfield Methodist chapel to perform songs and poems with the children from

Coppice School. It was a special time with all the children signing in Maketon as they sang.

In year 6 we collected food from children across the school to give to a food bank, which supports

people who do not have enough money and food at Christmas time.

As it is a new year, all the classes are starting new topics:

FS2 are doing fairy tales and mythical creatures;

Year 1 are learning about D&T fairy tale pop up’s;

Year 2 will be learning all about Electricity and will be work collaboratively with Year 6 who are

looking at Energy;

Year 3 will be learning about a topic called ‘Sensoria’

Year 4 will be finding out about Egyptians;

Year 5 will be researching the 7 Wonders of the World.

Look out for the next edition for all the new updates.

Bye!

Eleanor, Finlay, Lydia and Thea

Page 19: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 19

B. A. Wright

& Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS

A Family Business Giving

A Personal & Caring Service

PRE-PAID FUNERAL PLANS

FISHLAKE

covering all areas

OAK VALE

TRUNDLE LANE, FISHLAKE

Page 20: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

20 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

The Christmas half term is an ideal time to showcase the more creative and artistic talents of our

students. Ash Hill Academy’s annual Christmas Concert, which this year is scheduled for 20th

December, is a wonderful opportunity for our students, parents and members of our local

community to get into the festive spirit with a little help from the Academy Choir and our

numerous talented singers, musicians and actors. It is also an opportune time to provide

encouragement to members of the wider community to discover new or forgotten talents; to that

end, during December, Ash Hill Academy commissioned two talented local artists to put on sessions

for young parents at the Croft Family Centre in Dunscroft and at the Stainforth Family Centre. Four

sessions have been scheduled (two at each centre) creating pop up cards and learning new

decorating techniques, including felting and stitching, to create fabric hanging Christmas decorations.

The sessions have been heartily enjoyed by all those in attendance.

A number of our 6th form students are currently developing their personal and leadership

capabilities by helping to teach and inspire younger students in our community primary schools.

Currently, Nathan Thrower, Jessica Pilkington and Cameron Tomlinson are helping to support

Maths and English with Year 6 students at Hatfield Woodhouse Primary school and Emily Pearson is

supporting Maths at Sheep Dip Primary. In addition, a group of ten students are delivering two dance

workshops with year 5 students at Long Toft Primary. All these students will achieve an accredited

Leadership Award for their commendable efforts.

Page 21: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 21

During December, thirty one of our students travelled

to Sheffield to enter the Doncaster Indoor Athletics

Championships at the English Institute of Sports. They

proved successful over a range of events and had a

terrific time.

Thinking ahead to next year - on Thursday 24 January 2013 at 4 p.m. a meeting will take place at Ash

Hill Academy for any members of the Community who would like to get involved, in any small way,

in setting up a Friends of Ash Hill Academy Association. There has already been an encouraging

response from parents of students and Academy staff – please feel welcome to come along.

Our next production is of the show ‘Annie’ on the 6th, 7th and 8th February 2013.

Tickets will be on sale in January priced at £4.50 (Adults) and £3.50 (Concession). We hope you

can join us on one of the evenings!

6th Form Performing Arts DRI Present Drop,

Friday 14 December 2012

Written by the 6th form group.

We have just come back from donating gifts to Doncaster Royal Infirmary Children’s Ward.

We raised the money by putting on a Performance for our community, which took a lot of hard

work and dedication, but the rewards were obvious after our fantastic experience. Our whole

performance group put a lot of time and effort into buying, donating and wrapping all of the gifts.

We then went into DRI and donated the gifts to the children . It was a very heart-warming occasion

as we saw the children’s faces light up as they unwrapped their gifts. The staff and parents were

overjoyed that we took the time to raise money, go out shopping to buy the gifts then bring them

into the ward.

The whole experience was very emotional not only for us but everyone involved. The feeling of

making a child’s Christmas, and

putting others less fortunate than

ourselves first was gratifying. We

couldn’t have done it all without our

Performing Arts Teacher ,Mrs

Marsh, as she has been a key factor

in this whole experience. We had

several talks about how to spend

the money with Mrs Marsh and she

took time to organise the trip to the

hospital, buy presents and drive us

there.

We really enjoyed the experience

and we are really glad we made

these links and hope the next group

of sixth formers might continue this

link in the years to come.

Page 22: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

22 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

Page 23: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 23

Personal Attention From Jessie

Now Practising Part-Time

Tuesday Mornings and

All day Wednesday and Thursday

Footcare Advice & Treatment

Orthotics Fitted

01302 351545 31 High Street

Hatfield

Quality Floor & Wall Tiling

Kitchens & Bathrooms

Local Company

30 Years Experience

Competitive Rates

For a Free, no obligation quote call

01302 845016 or 07769680245

Page 24: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

24 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

The Difference’s Top 10 Awards 2012.

Yes, it’s that time of the year again. A time for scarves,

mittens, de-icer and the Coca-Cola Christmas advert. More

importantly, it’s time I take the opportunity to say a big thank

you the people, businesses and organisations I feel have shown

great commitment and service to the community in the last 12

months. Please remember, if your name or your organisation is

not on the list, you better not pout, you better not cry. This is

merely my humble opinion. Besides, the winners only qualify

for a free packet of pork scratchings anyway. My recognition is

hardly a marketable seal of approval considering the amount of

rubbish I have written over the years.

Anyway, without further ado and in no particular order…

Janet and all the staff at the No 4 Café – I will admit that when Janet used to call into the

squash club when I worked behind the bar she had an amazing knack of getting my attention

regardless of how crowded the bar was. As well as being drop dead gorgeous, Janet and her

fabulous staff provide a bit of class to the High Street with the fab No 4 café. They also provide the

best bacon sandwiches in the whole of South Yorkshire – Fact!

Edith Mitchell – Just as Colin Hepworth is Mr Hatfield Woodhouse, Edith is Mrs Woodhouse. A

tireless worker in the attempt to save the Robin Hood pub, Edith is a long-serving member of the

local amateur dramatic group and has been a stalwart of the Village Hall Committee. I have such

fond memories of dad taking me down to the village hall to fold the Christmas raffle tickets along

with Edith, Colin, Betty, John Colwill and all the other committee members. Keep up the good work

Edith!

Mr & Mrs Pete Bullars – Pete Bullars and his Missus are fab! No argument at all. Both gave so

much time and energy to the Scouting and Girl Guide movement that they deserve a huge pat on

the back. Pete and the other scout leaders provided me with some of the best holidays and adventures that any young lad could wish for. Where else would you get a week in a tent in Wales,

fed twice a day, sample as much Swiss roll and custard as you want, get to sleep in a plastic bag and

have some great laughs with your mates - all for £15?

The staff of Gravels Fruit & Veg Shop – Station Road – In the current climate where we are

all addicted to supermarket shopping, the staff of Gravels are a breath of fresh air. Basically mum put

her foot down this year and insisted that I show them some recognition for the fact that they are

never miserable. They make people smile while they purchase their muddy spuds and above all else

work incredibly hard to ensure the Sunday dinners of Hatfield are packed with your five-a-day.

Tracey Hilton – Now I have to be careful here! If I wax lyrical about how fab I think Tracey is

without mentioning her hard-working staff I might end up getting a clip around the ear. However,

truth be told, I have always had a soft spot for Tracey and if I didn’t live in a barn beside my parents

and still have my mum wash and iron my shirts, I reckon I might be in there with a chance but oh no,

there is also the small problem of Tracey being married to Kevin. Tracey has had her trials and

tribulations in life and has shown great courage and endeavour to keep going, be a great mum and a

top business woman. Forget the Cruella de Vil look-alike on Dragon’s Den, they need to get Tracey

Page 25: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 25

on there. Now that would be worth watching.

Barriecars – Forty years old this April and still going strong. This family run business is a credit to

Dunsville. Supplying petrol, quality used cars, MOT’s and plenty of other merchandise, Mick and his

family have kept the business going through some choppy times. Let’s be honest, there aren’t many

business that would survive four decades if they were crap. And now for a confession, and I just

can’t lie, Mick supplied me with a great value used car when mine went to car heaven and I was at

the point of killing anyone with loud headphones on public transport.

The Bay Horse Quizmasters – I would like to say a huge thank you to Bob Fotheringham, Ken

Phelps, Timbo Sweed and Archie who host the quiz nights at the Bay Horse. Ok, so they might get

the odd pint or three on the house but over the years this motley crew have put plenty of hours

into providing a great quiz service to the pub regulars and they deserve a thumbs up from yours

truly (especially for Bob who does the “serious” quiz on a Wednesday night when people can

potentially get upset over not finding a ‘lady’).

Andrew Cutts – Andy captained the village 1st X1 this year and successfully kept them in Division

1 of the Pontefract Cricket League. Despite losing some key players and having to rely on yours

truly for most of the season, Andy maintained a motivated side, made it entertaining and most of all

he successfully balanced his newly found love life with the demands of leading a cricket team. Well done Andy and I hope you enjoy your semi-retired status, it is well deserved. Hopefully one day

Andy will be able to spend some time coaching the junior players of HTCC.

John Chaplin – John is what is often termed a “grafter” for Hatfield Church. John cuts the grass in

the summer time, raises funds for the upkeep of the building and organises social events that provide

a much-loved community feel. Keep up the good work John!

At the time of writing this I would also like to say a big thank you for all the work that Derek

Garrett put into the communities of Hatfield and Hatfield Woodhouse, you will be sadly missed.

Finally, I would like to wish all the Arrow readers a very happy and prosperous 2013. Maybe one of

you will win the lotto, maybe we will have a world boxing champion in Jamie McDonnell, or

Doncaster Rovers might win the league. Perhaps we will have some proper Christmas lights? Could

the Bay Horse racing syndicate win the Scoop 6? More importantly, maybe I will find a decent

woman who can handle my stubborn ways. You never know what a new year can bring, after all

miracles do happen! Happy New Year Everyone !!

PW AKA The Difference.

Page 26: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

26 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

Laminate Floor, Kitchen & Bedroom Fitting,

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Treatments are available at

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CALL MARIA TO BOOK YOUR

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Page 27: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 27

Tiling : Plumbing : Plastering : Coving Radiator Flushing & Replacement

UPVC Replacement & Repairs Kitchen Bathroom & Bedroom Fitting

Laminate Flooring : Decking & Fencing : Flat Pack Furniture And Household Maintenance

Call Pete on 01302 844425 or 07999 219969

Page 28: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

28 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

Travis St Lawrence. Celebrating Christmas Together.

During the week beginning Monday 26th November, we held an R.E week. This was where all the

children who attend Travis ST Lawrence have been incredibly busy learning about the Christmas

Story and the amazing birth of God’s Son. In the Foundation Stage (Reception and Nursery) the children have been focusing on Mary and baby Jesus and have created beautiful paintings. In Year 1,

they have been learning about the starry night, especially when the angels appeared with their

important message. Year 2 children have been creating art work around Mary and Joseph’s journey

to Bethlehem. The children in year 3 have been thinking about the roles of the angels in the story

and how they brought messages to the different people. In year 4 they have been focusing on the

other visitors to baby Jesus. Year 5 pupils have been thinking about the word peace and have

created an impressive ‘dove of peace’. Incarnation has been the focus for year 6 and the children

have used excellent artwork to demonstrate their learning.

Angels, angels everywhere.

In Year 3, we have been learning about angels and have been doing lots of work about them. The

angels visited during the Christmas Story to bring special messages to people. Angel Gabriel brought

the message to Mary and Joseph that Mary was going to have a baby who would be God’s son and

called Jesus. The Shepherds were frightened when they saw the angels because they lit up the dark

night sky. At first we described them and came up with some very interesting words such as,

incredible, holy and wondrous. We put the words into sentences and sketched a picture of an angel

on the paper. On the computer we thought about words which best described angels and once they

were printed out, we cut around the template of a wing. The next day we had a large coloured

piece of paper with a decorated angel shape and we stuck the wings onto the angel. The banner at

the top read “Glory to God”. We have been making peg angels, which need a lot of detail to make

them look beautiful. Squirrels are at the moment wrapping the wool around the body of the angel

and Badgers are decorating the angel’s skirts. The final activity was to paint an angel using lots of

swirly patterns.

We know that angels were made by God to be his messengers and are an important part in the

Christmas Story.

Gracie and Caleb

Jesus’ Visitors

In Year 4, we have been learning about Jesus’ visitors when he was born. The visitors were the

Wise men carrying their gifts for the new born king, the shepherds with their lambs and the angels.

We have been focusing on the shepherds and their long tiring journey to see the baby. We

described how the shepherds might have felt in the freezing cold winter. Once the angels had given

their message, the shepherds immediately left for their journey to Bethlehem. We also learnt about

the visitors, the wise men. We understand from reading the Christmas Story that the wise men

carried three gifts, gold, frankincense and myrrh. We used collage materials to create a wise man

image for the display, by putting wool for their hair and head dress and rich looking material for

their clothing.

As part of Year 3’s work around Victorians, the children have

been planning a Secret Garden. They approached a local

builder, Pete Thompson, who very kindly donated all the

bricks to create the wall for the entrance of our garden. Once

the bricks had been delivered Mr J Heyes volunteered his

time to build the wall once the footings had been dug out by Andrew Reilly and Garry Cousins. Mr J Heyes worked

though the frostiest of mornings! Without their support this

garden would not have been possible. Thank you to all.

Page 29: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 29

We now know that the wise men and shepherds were important because they were one of Jesus’

first visitors.

Taylor and Jake

Peace

Last week was our R.E. week. In year 5 we

had to make a massive dove using our hand

shape and on each finger and thumbs we

made an acrostic poem using the word

‘Peace’.

Charlotte said: “We got to write an acrostic

poem in the shape of hands to make a

beautiful dove!”

Also in art we made some colourful flowers

using stencils, pastels, pencils and also

scissors. We made our fingers very mucky

indeed! The flowers were very special and

magnificently attractive.

We have also been doing another type of

poem. We did our very own poem with

personification in, also based on peace.

Two very kind people would like to share

their ideas and comments.

Amelia said she loved R.E. week as she was

very enthusiastic and this was one of her

lines: “Peace smiled at me as it wrapped me

in a warm blanket of love”.

Alex said: “We wrote a poem about peace

and gave it human features”.

“What piece of personification would you

use?”

Amy and Lauren

Incarnation

For our work, in year 6, we have been

making a piece of artwork, to do with

incarnation. We have been looking at the

piece of artwork by Fernando Arizti called

“Incarnation”. Incarnation is all about Jesus

coming to earth to save us all. Christians

believe that incarnation is the miracle of

Christmas. God became human and was

born as Jesus.

Ellie said “I did an incredible art picture of

incarnation, it went on all week. I started it

5 times, but it was defiantly worth it as my

final product was brilliant.

Ellie and Jamie

Thank you for reading this article.

Page 30: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

30 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

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Page 31: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 31

Hatfield Arrow Children’s Page Feature – Childcare Funding for 3 Year Olds When your child turns 3 years of age they are entitled to a free nursery place in the term following their 3rd birthday. The government funds all local authorities to ensure that a free part time pre-school place is available to all families who have 3 and 4 year old children. This is called the Free Early Years Provision (FEYP). Small World Day Nursery is a registered provider of the FEYP and has been providing an excellent free early years education to 100’s of children since 2004. The nursery follows the Early Years Foundation Stage curriculum which helps young children reach its early learning goals. The grant will allow a child to attend for 3 hours each day, 5 days a week, during term time. Due to the fact that Small World nursery is a private provider the FEYP can be accessed flexibly such as 5 hours a day for 3 days each week.

The FEYP is provided in the preschool facility at Small World Day Nursery, in

great hall of the original barn at Townend Farm. There is extensive equipment,

activities and toys to encourage the children’s development through play.

Politeness and good manners are encouraged in all children. Records are kept

of development in areas such as personal and social development,

communication, language and literacy, mathematics, knowledge and

understanding of the world, physical and creative development.

For more information on this please contact Small World Day

Nursery on 01302 844485.

Page 32: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

32 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

Page 33: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 33

Page 34: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

34 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

Doncaster Advanced Motorists

Dear readers

Check your vehicle. Carry out the following Checks regularly: Get your vehicle serviced. That

way you know it won’t let you down even if the weather does Keep the cold out of your vehicle by

checking and replacing the anti-freeze in the radiator Most batteries last between two and four

years. Make sure yours is fully charged and replace it if you’re not sure it’s reliable. Lights can get

filthy with all the spray in winter weather. Keeping them clean and checking the bulbs regularly

means you’ll be more prepared for lower visibility and shorter days. Getting a better grip on the

road takes more tyre tread in wet or icy conditions. Ensure your tyres are inflated to the

manufacturers’ recommended pressure and have at least 3mm of tread depth.

Make sure your wiper blades aren’t worn so you can keep your windscreen as clean as possible for

the extra spray, ice and rain you get in winter Dirty windows and mirrors can make it hard to see as

the low winter sun hits. Make sure you keep them clean and free of ice and snow in colder weather.

And it goes without saying that your windows are clear and de-misted before you set off! Finally,

don’t forget to take a map with you for any unplanned diversions.

Driving in fog. Use dipped headlights so other drivers can see you. If it’s really foggy (less than

100m visibility) and you can’t see much, then switch your fog lights on. Switch them off once

conditions have improved so they don’t dazzle drivers behind you.

Fog is often patchy so try not to speed up as visibility improves. You could suddenly

find yourself back in thick fog further up the road. Driving in the rain. When the road’s wet, it can take up to twice as long to stop so it makes

sense to slow down when it’s raining. If your vehicle loses its grip, or

“aquaplanes”, on surface water take your foot off the accelerator to slow down. Don’t

brake or steer suddenly because you have no control of the steering or brakes.

Driving through ice and snow.

Check for snow on the roof of the vehicle before you drive off. It can slip down over the

windscreen and obscure your view. If your tyres are making virtually no noise this could be a sign

you’re driving on ice. If your vehicle skids depress the clutch and turn the steering wheel into the

direction of the skid. When the vehicle straightens steer along the road. Don’t brake – it will just

lock up your wheels and you’ll skid further.

In freezing conditions, look out for vehicles spreading salt, & snow ploughs.

Make sure you watch out for our salt spreaders in winter. They’ll indicate they are spreading salt by

flashing amber beacons and will drive at less than 40mph.

Don’t overtake these vehicles unless it is safe. The same goes for snow ploughs. Flashing amber

beacons mean they are likely to be clearing snow. Don’t overtake them unless

the lane you intend to use has been cleared. If you’re following any of these vehicles it’s

better to keep well back because snow or salt is thrown across the width of the road.

If you are interested in further information regarding the courses that we offer you will be able to

find this information by contacting.

Paul Tuke.

Secretary Doncaster Advanced Motorists.

01302 886 276. Safe Driving.

Be Safe this Winter.

A very Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year to All

Page 35: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 35

Page 36: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

36 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

HATFIELD WOODHOUSE

METHODIST CHAPEL

SUNDAY SERVICE 6PM January 6th Covenant Service, Rev Keith Jump

January 13th Mr David Hepworth from Adwick-

le-Street

January 20th Mr Bernie Lawley from Thorne

January 27th Mr Nick Thompson from Auckley

WHAT’S ON?

HATFIELD CAMERA CLUB 2012 We meet every Tuesday evening at the Ash Hill

Academy 7pm till 9pm (enter by the side

entrance)

HATFIELD LIBRARY

AFCL Family History Classes 5 weeks

course at a Special price of £5.00 starting

10th January between 3.00-5.00pm. For

more details Tel 842064

Evening Reader's group Last Thursday

of every month at 5.30pm, call in and

collect your book any time.

Every last Thursday of the month we

would like to invite people to read and

review a book of our choice . Pop in and

collect the January book now and we look

forward to listening to your opinions. The

first meeting will be on Thursday 31st at

5.30pm.

A New hobby for a new year why not try

rag rugs, Rags to Pictures a six week

course starting on a Monday afternoon

between 1-3pm Tel 842064 for more

details

AFCL Taking better pictures 5 week

course starting in the New Year,

Wednesday mornings between 10-12noon,

£5.00 for 5 week course.

The Community Vision is a new active

group which helps to support events and

children's activities in the library. If you

have a few hours spare each month, we are

looking for people to become part of our

group and help with events and to help

source funding ect.

Hatfield Christmas Fayre committee

would like to thank everyone who helped

and supported the village fayre it was a

huge success raising £480 for Hatfield

Church, M.S and Weston Park Hospital.

THE FRIENDS OF HATFIELD

CHURCH BUILDING TRUST.

Fun with Antiques Evening hosted by the

Leeder Brothers in the Barn, behind the Bay

Horse, Hatfield on Wed Jan 21st at 7pm.

Quirky antique items are shown around and the

audience have to guess what they are & what

they were used for.

Tickets £3 including light refreshments from

Janet on 849377.

Fashion Show & High St Clothes Sale at

Hatfield Woodhouse Village Hall on Wed 22nd

Feb, 7pm for 7.30pm start.

Tickets are £3 including light refreshments, from

Anne on 840556, Janet on 849377 or Gibson's

Newsagents on Hight St, Hatfield.

HATFIELD WOODHOUSE

METHODIST CHAPEL Sat 12th Jan Coffee Morning and Auction by Ray

Harper any Auction items greatly appreciated

Wed Jan 16th Jamie at Home Party 7.30pm

(Kitchen ware etc)

Friday Jan 18th Ray Harper Quiz evening

7.30pm

Friday January 25th Bingo Evening.

Page 37: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 37

Back By Popular

Demand

Friday 1st

and Saturday

2nd February

Proudly Present An

Amateur Production Of

For Tickets Please Call

Colin on 01302 840437

Coffee Morning At

Hatfield Woodhouse Methodist Chapel

Saturday 12 Jan 2013 10am - 12noon

All Welcome

Raffle-books-cakes-tombola

Raising funds for general building repairs and

maintenance at the Chapel (fencing & roof)

Donations of cakes/raffle/tombola prizes most welcome.

If collection is required please call

Ray Harper on 07720053334. Thank you

Page 38: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

38 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements

Business/Finance

Richardson Accountancy Limited,

Hatfield 07891481446

01302 351641

CAR Sales & Repairs

All Car Service/Repairs Japanese &

Korean Specialist

01302 830400

Barry Gill Sales & Repairs, Hatfield 01302 842878

Counselling

Clouds Community Counselling, Free

Confidential Counselling Service

Client Line

07962 907053

COMPUTER SERVICES

It To Go Computer Services

01302 352352

Entertainment

Disco’s Yorkshire.com - Mobile

Disco, Parties, Weddings etc

01302 352087

07834 130457

USEFUL NUMBERS

Age Concern 0800 009966

Doncaster Council Community First 01302 736000

Child Line 0800 111

NSPCC 08088005000

RSPCA 01302 719790

Crimestoppers 0800 555111

Doncaster Childrens Information Service 0800 1384568

South Yorkshire Fire Service 01142532509

South Yorkshire Police (non - emergency) 01142202020

Travis St Lawrence Primary Lower School 01302 840200

Travis St Lawrence Primary Upper School 01302 842164

Ash Hill Academy 01302 840961

Hatfield Woodhouse Primary School 01302 840448

Hatfield Sheep Dip Lane Primary School 01302 842464

Hatfield Dunsville Primary School 01302 882958

Hatfield Crookesbroom

Primary School

01302 841337

Dunsville Community Centre 01302 882602

Hatfield Library 01302 842064

Home Library Service 01302 734304

Hatfield Woodhouse Methodist Church 01302 880450

Hatfield Church Parish Office 01302 350591

Hatfield Health Centre 01302 384200

Dunsville Medical Centre 01302 890108

Doncaster Royal Infirmary 01302 366666

NHS Direct 0845 4647

Weldricks late night pharmacy 01302 369699

Thorne Rural Lions 01302 350797

Gas Emergency 0800111999

Electricity Emergency 0800375675

Yorkshire Water 08451242424

BT Faultline 0800800151

DMBC 01302 734444

Hatfield Florist 01302 845597

Hatfield Water Park 01302 841572

Vue Cinema 08712240240

Odeon Cinema 08712244007

The Dome Leisure Centre 01302 370777

Advertise in the Hatfield

Arrow Business Directory

for just £2.50 per month.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

W: www.ittogo.co.uk E: [email protected]

Page 39: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760 39

Fast & Friendly Delivery Service

Tel: 01302 843364

OPEN 5pm - 11.30pm

{Fri & Sat Delivery

until 12pm}

Now Open

7 Days a Week

Open Bank Holidays

Casanova

Ash Hill Crescent, Hatfield

‘Established 1989’

Special Offers Available for

Party Orders with Prior Notice

Pizzeria

Ex-zec Travel Services

www.exzectravel.co.uk

01302 820137

07876 595574

Health & Beauty

Jessie Credland Foot Clinic 31 High

Street Hatfield

01302 351545

Lisa’s Toning & Tanning Studio, 01302 845633

The Willows Dental Practice 01427 872106

Home & Garden

Blind Ideas, High Street, Hatfield 01302 842627

Sunnybank Garden Centre, Hatfield

Woodhouse

01302 842954

Locksmith

Total Lock Services, Hatfield 07989 299285

Security

Complete Fire and Security Systems

Ltd Auckley 01302 511050

Services / Trades

A.E.S. Tiling

(ceramic floor & wall tiling) Dunsville www.aestiling.org.uk

01302 885401

07749 519557

C M Developments (Yorkshire) Ltd

Building Services

01302 351760

Dean Brown Joinery, Hatfield, 01405 949008

07795 321054

E P G Roofing 01302 532676

Longstaff Electrical Services, Hatfield,

07902 008118

01302 840500

07985 076500

Martin Johnson Plumbing & Heating

Repairs, Hatfield

01302 845978

07817 300662

P.Woods Builder

All General Building Work

01405 818771

07733 021023

Steve Blunt Electrical Contractor

07900188126

01302 350557

Executive/Chauffeur Driven/Wedding Transport

Kissimmee Florida

3 bed, 2 bath

bungalow on

a gated

residential

community

with 24 hour Security 3 pools,

gym, Jacuzzi & tennis courts

on complex. Ideal location for

all theme parks (Disney

15mins)

From £250 per week

Tel: 01302 842607

WE WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL OUR

CUSTOMERS A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Page 40: Jan 13, The Hatfield Arrow, Issue 85

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