Keeping the community informed and promoting local business Community spirit is just one of the important things that makes our towns and villages such attractive places to live. Arrow magazines focuses on the community and act as a central publishing point for community news, events and useful contacts.
48
July 2010 Issue 17 Community Police News Page 16 Where You Live, Your Local History Page 21 Concert in the Park Page 30,31 and much more... www.arrowpublications.co.uk Haxey P T Taxis 01427 754531 07790 817691 NOW TAKING AIRPORT RUNS North Lincolnshire Licensed Hackney Carriage All Fares charged at Hackney Carriage Tariff Free Entry £3.00 Show Brochure or £5.00 Parking to include show brochure. No dogs! The Arrow magazine is not part of the show brochure.
Transcript
July 2010 Issue 17
Community Police
News Page 16
Where You Live,
Your Local History
Page 21
Concert in the Park
Page 30,31
and much more...
www.arrowpublications.co.uk
Haxey P T Taxis
01427 754531
07790 817691
NOW TAKING AIRPORT RUNS North Lincolnshire
Licensed Hackney Carriage All Fares charged at Hackney
Carriage Tariff
Free Entry £3.00 Show Brochure or £5.00
Parking to include show brochure.
No dogs!
The Arrow magazine is not
part of the show brochure.
2 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements
To advertise please call 01302 532676 or 07912 643010 3
Editors Letter....
How does every woman feel at
this moment, probably single,
with the World Cup now in full swing. In my household its probably the
opposite, I will be supporting England, shouting
at the TV, jumping up and down on the sofa
whilst my husband feels abandoned! Come on England you can do it! Apart from the World Cup, lots going on this
Summer, anyone who hasn't contacted me yet,
please email me with your details. Also any news,
you would like your local community to know
about, let me know.
Advertising in the Arrow only starts at £20 per
month for the eight of a page advert. All you local
businesses, please support your local Arrow by
letting the local people know you are there by
offering your services.
Give me a ring for more details and offers!
If you know of anyone who lives outside the
delivery area and doesn't receive an ‗Arrow‘, you
can now view all the magazines on our website.
www.arrowpublications.co.uk
Best Wishes
Carolyn Grant (Editor) 1 Nether Cantley Lane, Old Cantley,
14 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements
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To advertise please call 01302 532676 or 07912 643010 15
Flowers for Someone Special
Do you know someone special? Someone who has gone the extra mile for others or someone who just deserves something nice.
I would like to nominate my wife Mary Addlesee, who was awarded the 'Life begins Award'
by North Lincs council. Mary makes an invaluable contribution to the village of Epworth. As well as working voluntary in the local hospice shop, and doing a few cleaning jobs for the
elderly, Mary dedicates her time to improving the quality of life for people aged 50+. Mary is a well known lady in Epworth, who takes the bookings for the church hall, and helps run the bingo and whistdrive. I am sure everyone who knows Mary would welcome her into
receiving this bouquet courtesy of Toni Gravel of Fountain Court Florist.
The Arrow and Fountain Court Florist would love to send someone special a bouquet. Listen to Trax FM in the morning to hear your nominations. Contact [email protected] or call 01302 532676 with your nominations...
Fountain Court Florist
01427 874831
Flower Festival, Craft and Hobby Celebration
to be held on Saturday 11th – Sunday 12th September 2010 at
All Saints’ Church, Belton
This is a new venture to open up the recently decorated church building
for visitors and to celebrate the crafts and hobbies that are enjoyed by the
people of our area.
We would love to hear from anyone who has a hobby or craft, which they
would like to display or demonstrate in the church over this particular
20 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements
The Isle of Axholme Where You Live Your Local History
Adapted by Anthony Catherall
THE DRAINAGE OF THE ISLE OF AXHOLME
The years between 1626 and 1719 were a time of trouble and violence in the Isle of Axholme. In 1626 Cornelius Vermuyden was granted the opportunity to drain Hatfield Levels (or Chase) that was the Kings land. At the time King Charles1 was short of money and Parliament refused to give him any except under certain conditions. He granted Vermuyden permission to drain Hatfield Chase. To be successful the surrounding lowland also had to be drained; thus the western part of the Isle of Axholme was included. The King, Vermuyden and the local tenants were each to receive one third of the drained land. At the time before the drainage the Isle was surrounded by water with the River Trent to the East, River Dun (Don) to the north, the River Torne to the west with the River Idle to both south and west. The rivers meandered fairly freely constantly changing their beds. In
winter much of the land was flooded. Quite large boats could sail between Wroot, Haxey Carr and the River Trent. The low lying watery area were full of fish and fowl including Herons, Bitterns, Storks, Cranes, Swans, Ducks, Geese, Curlews, Snipes, Redshanks, Plover, Waterhen, and Teal that were of obvious importance to the locals. Between Hatfield and Westwoodside there was about three feet of water all year round flooding about 60.000 acres. In summer some of the less flooded land dried sufficiently to be used as common pastureland. Their use was protected by the Deed of 1359 by John de Mowbray. Peat was cut for local use and some for sale in York that was said to depend on Axholme peat, as London did on Newcastle coal. Some attempts at artificial drainage had been made before Vermuyden. In the reign of Edward 111, commissioners were set up to build a channel to relieve the waters of the Idle and maintain it. Bykersdike was dug from the Isle to Stockwith to do this. Later in the reign of Henry V, commissioners cut Mare Dyke and made a sluice to try to control the waters of the Dun and short cut the waters to the Trent at Luddington. Snow Sewer and Hekdyke were also pre-Vermuyden attempts at Drainage. Vermuyden agreed to drain the area in 1626. Of the drained land the local people were to receive one third, the King one third, and Vermuyden and his shareholders called Participants were to receive one third. The work was started in 1627 and finished in 1629. About 50 Dutch workmen and Dutch equipment was used. They set up their camp at Santoft. Vermuyden‘s task was to drain Hatfield Chase that was Crown land and the overflowing lands surrounding it including the western part of the Isle of Axholme. The meandering Idle River in the south was cut off at Idle Stop and the waters directed down Bykersdyke to the River Trent at Stockwith. The Dun River‘s northwest branch was cut near Snaith and a five and a half mile drain called Dutch River was cut to Goole for this water. The River Torne was restricted into the new Torne river channel from near Wroot to come out to the Trent at Althorpe. Due north from Idle Stop was cut the new Idle Drain crossing the River Torne at Tunnel Pits as far as Dirtness. Here it ran parallel to a similar drain from Tudworth due west. They ran side by side to the Trent at Althorpe. High embankments were built on the right hand bank of the River Dun and on the north bank of Bykersdyke. The work was done in two years and cost £400,000 – a vast sum in those days.
Continued next month Make sure you see a copy of the Arrow...
To advertise please call 01302 532676 or 07912 643010 21
Now & Then – Then & Now No. 15 By Anthony Catherall
This month and every month; see Epworth & Belton in bygone days and compare to today‘s
images.
The ‗Rio‘ cinema in Queen Street Epworth, co-owner Sidney York stands proudly outside. Opening in 1938 its first event was by the Epworth Operatic Society, who performed their production of ‗No No
Nanette‘ for a week on the stage of the theatre. The first film however was the 1937 musical ‗Rosalie‘ then came a western ‗The Badman of Brimstone‘, followed by the 1925 film ‗The Rat‘. The cinema was very popular with folks
from all over the Isle and beyond, people flocked there to see their favourite films, some even parked their bicycles in the house opposite. In the early years a pretty usherette Barbara Johnson showed people to their seats whilst
upstairs George Smith helped in the projection room. Several well-known stars later also played the theatre, including Shirley Bassey who stayed at Low Burnham and Billy J. Kramer. Whilst Billy J. was in Epworth he had his
hair cut by Elsie Boggis in her high street shop (now Serendipity). Although not charged even a pound, he gave Elsie a ten pound note and said ―its my best ever hair cut‖. Sadly in the early hours of June 1 1978 a serious fire broke
out and the cinema was ruined. For those readers who are new to the Isle, the picture below shows the two detached houses built on the old site of the Rio. The wall and gates of Chancel House can be seen on the left.
Do you love history in your local area? Be included in the up and coming issues of the
Arrow.
Send your photographs, postcards to be used in the Arrow.
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34 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements
On Friday 14th May, 14 cyclists and 2 back up crew from the Isle of Axholme, left the comfort of their homes and embarked on the 4 hour journey to Workington to start the famous
Coast to Coast cycling challenge.
Every year isle personal trainer Paul Seaman takes a team of between 12 and 20 clients on the coast to
coast as part of the yearly events calendar he organises for clients. All clients have to prepare for the
challenge as its 140 miles of cycling across some of the most demanding terrain in the British Isles and
certainly not for the faint hearted. Saturday morning arrived, sunny with a gentle breeze and after a good nights sleep everyone was ready to
begin the 45 mile trek from Workington to Greystoke. Passing through Keswick and taking in the magnifi-
cent sights of the Lake District the team of 14 split up as 7 slightly mad cyclists took the off road route up
the Old Coach Road and the other 7 took the more sensible route along the road. The F.A. cup final
seemed to spur us on to finish the first day in record time. We were all in the pub by 3pm, a great days
cycling with some tough hills behind us, however nothing compared to what day 2 had in store for us! Sunday morning, the sun was shining again, we had picked the right weekend to for this challenge for sure.
The shortest distance of the whole 3 days, just 38 miles of sheer torture, meaning tackling the hardest hills
the lake district had to offer, if i said Hartside and Garragill, those that have done the C2C will be cringing
now just thinking about them. Another good days cycling, finishing at 3pm again, this team is by far the
fittest i have taken on the C2C, the're making it look too easy, must be the training they put in before
hand now paying dividends for them. Monday morning, last day and the farthest distance to cover, 60 miles to the finish, initially a hilly start but
the last 30 miles was downhill, what a relief. This day was never ending, it seemed to drag on and on,
however at 4pm, we all reached our destination, Tynemouth. With a celebratory drink or two, we rested
up in the Port Hole Pub and waited for our transport back to the Isle of Axholme, the 2010 C2C com-
pleted! Well done to all the team members this year, the training paid off and you all did yourselves proud. See
you all next year for Whitehaven to Sunderland!
To advertise please call 01302 532676 or 07912 643010 35
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36 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements
Farming on the Isle at
Harvester Farm , Epworth
This has been a month of ―ups‖ and ―downs‖ as
is the nature of livestock farming – nothing can
predict what will be thrown at you – just have
to do the best that you can and hope you make
the right decisions.
Firstly shearing was highlighted on the calendar
to start at the beginning of the month with the
hogs(last years lambs) and the rams to be done
first followed by the rest of the ewes .Dean, our trusty Shearer, arrived early, with hope the
weather would hold ( cloudy with a strong wind) got into a good start with Bill and Ben (the
rams).Both behaved reasonably well and considering their size managed to sit still throughout the
process – although Ben did give Dean a steely stare while he was shearing Bill – Dean‘s behind
looked very tempting for a good butt! It was at this point the weather began to prove a problem –
strong windy conditions are not good for wrapping fleeces as we (myself and daughter) discovered.
The rams fleeces are not only thick but they also have a large surface area and after much flapping
about we managed to roll them up and put them into the large special sack provided by the Wool Board. All fleeces have to be checked that no debris is on them before they are rolled up in a special
way and placed in the sacks. These sacks once filled, approx. 25 fleeces, are laced up, labelled and
delivered to the Wool Depot in Stamford.
Deans next task was to shear a small group of ewes but after the second ewe he decided that the
fleeces were not ready – the wool was ―sticky‖ and didn‘t come away from their skin and therefore
would not come off as a fleece but in bits. It was decided to leave them for another 2-3 weeks.
We then moved onto hogs who potentially were going to be a little skitty – first time to be sheared
– but they behaved very well and looked very smart in their neat, trimmed and extremely white
coats. During shearing we managed to have a good inspection of their condition and as we
suspected – due to the rams getting into their field during the bad weather- 4girls were expecting.
These have now given birth, sadly 1 was dead born but the rest are growing rapidly
One of the main pests in sheep at this time is the blow-fly and due to the warm and wet conditions
these insects thrive on the fleeces as a breeding ground for their larvae. They hatch, as maggots and
feed off the skin under the fleece where it is warm and free from any predators, if left this can be
very distressing for the sheep. So until they are shorn we have to be very vigilant checking 2 to 3
times a day.
The lambs are all making amazing progress - -some nearly as big as their mums. Great games are
played out in the field with as many as 30 lambs gathering into a group and running ―stampede
fashion‖ across the field, leaping and jumping knocking over anything that is in their wake!
All the cows and calves were moved out at the beginning of the month with just the bull to move
across to his paddock at Misterton. He was very much looking forward to getting some sunrays on
his back, but unfortunately this has had to be postponed for a number of weeks. This has been due
to 4 of the claves born at Christmas going down with an unknown viral infection. Two of the calves
have made a full recovery and went back out to the field 10 days ago, the third calf unfortunately did
not make it and sadly died, at the beginning of last week. The forth calf is still battling through the
infection and is receiving plenty of TLC. Best Wishes Jill Carr
To advertise please call 01302 532676 or 07912 643010 37
Award winning Isle Photographer Steve Oatway is taking a unique approach to family photography, by making it fun and affordable. Throughout
summer he is offering his No 1 Portrait Package which includes a photo session with up to 5 people
and five 7‖ x 5‖ prints (normally £10.99 each) for just £75.
Steve says “Some people think family portraits are out of their reach, because of the cost, but
this package means they can have great family photos for a sensible price”. All of Steve‘s
photo shoots take place on location, most often places familiar to the subjects, like home, the
garden or the local park. This, along with Steve‘s relaxed approach, means the sessions are informal
and enjoyable, which in turn means he can capture real people and real moments, and create images
to treasure.
One of his most recent clients was so thrilled with the images of her family that she is going to make
a photo session with Steve an annual event, saying ―Steve has really caught the boys‘ personalities
and they enjoyed themselves so much. I‘m thrilled to bits, we‘ve got some amazing images - it‘s
wonderful to finally have some proper photographs of the family, I wish we‘d done it ages ago.‖
Steve has also earned a reputation as an excellent wedding photographer, and also takes portraits to
mark special events such as school proms or the arrival of a new baby.
Steve works throughout Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Humberside and Nottinghamshire, and examples of
his work and details of packages can be found at www.steveoatwayphotography.co.uk
38 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements
Women’s Institute (WI) Report
I have to begin this with an apology for misinforming you readers. In my first report I
said the WI was formed 70 years ago in the WW2. I got my wars mixed up; it was
during WW1 so the organisation is 95 years old, not 70.
The meeting on Tuesday 8th June was held in the Jonathon David shop on High
Street in Epworth, and was attended by around 25 members. We all enjoyed a cup
of coffee, or hot chocolate with a piece of one of their lovely cakes for some. After
dealing with the business part of the meeting we adjourned up to the business
portion of the shop. We were allowed into the inner sanctum where the chocolates
are made, and cakes decorated, where we were treated to a very informative little
talk on chocolate, and a taste of several varieties that the proprietor, David Wardle,
uses in his products. It was difficult to resist temptation, so in my case, I didn‘t. The chocolate was all
delicious.
After the talk, and time taken to examine some of the equipment, flavourings and colourings that are used,
David went on to demonstrate how to decorate a cake using chocolate. He made it seem oh so easy, but
after having a go myself, I can assure you that it isn‘t. The best part of course is that one gets to eat all
the failed attempts. I will be trying it again at home, as I‘m sure will many of the other members.
A vote of thanks was given to David for his time, and sharing his expertise with us.
The next meeting will be held on the 13th July, and takes the form of a treasure hunt.
Cath Fordham
Contact number 01427 874422
David Wardle of Jonathan David decorating a cake being watched by a number of the members of the WI
To advertise please call 01302 532676 or 07912 643010 39
40 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements
The sun was shining for a fun-filled event on Saturday 12th June when a
Sponsored Toddle took place at Belton Pavilion. There was plenty to see and do with attractions including a Fire Engine, Police Vehicle, Raffle, Tombola,
Cake Stall, Lucky Dip, Name the Bear, Face Painting by the Belton Brownies, Bouncy Castle donated by
Belton Bouncy Castles, Tea, Coffee and Home Made Cakes being served and much more!
Children under 5 took part in a Sponsored Toddle on the playing field and all received a medal for their
efforts. All proceeds raised on the day, and also from the sponsors will go to Barnados and Belwood Playgroup.
It was a great success and special thanks to all those who helped behind the scenes to make it a
memorable day, including members of Belton
Brownies.
Also special thanks once again for the most
generous donations and raffle prizes from local
businesses including Belton Bouncy Castles,
Fountain Court Florist, Kelly Shaw Photography,
Medley Farm Shop, Metres to Miles, Mimosa,
Penbox, Salon 10, Something Special, Smartest Baa
None and The Salon to name but a few.
Debbie Bradwell
To advertise please call 01302 532676 or 07912 643010 41
MOWBRAY ARMS
MOWBRAY STREET EPWORTH
01427 872490
Have you tried Sunday Lunch at the Mowbray, you wont be disappointed.
Great value
for money!
Sunday Lunches
2 for £10 1 course
2 for £14 2 course
Mid week main meals £6.95 or two for £12.00
Home made apple pie a speciality!
Opening Times
Monday 4pm—11pm
Tuesday 4pm—11pm
Wednesday 12pm—11pm
Thursday 12pm—11pm
Friday 12pm-12am
Saturday 12pm-12am
Sunday 12pm-11pm
42 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements
History of the Highway Code Dear readers, With 1st June marking the 75th anniversary of the introduction of the driving test in the UK.
It needs drivers to continually improve their driving techniques in increasingly demanding driving conditions and keep their skill levels up to date. Our driving tests, however, have changed little over the years and an improvement in driving standards is needed
to fill the gap. Although cars are becoming easier to drive – with much improved brakes and suspension as well as power-steering and a host of other safety systems. Traffic has significantly increased and traffic networks have become immensely more complex, so the driver
needs far more understanding of what‘s going on outside the car. In the UK 71 per cent of road deaths occur on rural roads. It is improving the driver what will make the single biggest improvement to road safety in the future,
In 1935 the driving test was introduced: within a year the death toll had fallen by nearly a thousand
were two-thirds fewer deaths (2,538), but fourteen times as many vehicles (34 million)
plenty of room for improvement. The 1931 edition: cost one old penny contained 18 pages of advice, com-pared to 133 pages in the 2007 edition. In 1935 edition included advice to drivers of horse drawn vehicles to ‗rotate the whip above the head; then incline the whip to the right or left to show the direction in which the turn is to
be made. Since those early days, regular revisions of the Code have reflected changes in technology and develop-ments in traffic management and road safety. Diagrams of road signs - just ten signs in all - were first seen in the second edition, as was a warning about the
dangers of driving when affected by alcohol or fatigue. Stopping distances made their first appearance in the third edition, along with new sections giving hints on driving and cycling. The arrival of motorways in the late 1950s led to the inclusion, in the fifth edition, of a new section on motorway driving, explaining such things as how to use
exit slip roads and advising drivers to avoid drowsiness by stretching their legs at the parking or service ar-eas. The 70-page 1978 edition introduced the Green Cross Code for pedestrians and the new orange badges for the disabled. Prompted by soaring car crime statistics, the amended version contained advice on vehicle security. The 1990s saw a new format taller booklet and the
inclusion of a section geared to the new driving the-
ory test, which in the current edition has now be-
come part of the Code itself. To be continued:
If you are interested in further information regarding
the courses that we offer, you‘ll be able to find this
information on the Institute of Advanced Motorists
website at www.iam.org.uk
or Tel: 020 8996 9600
Safe Driving.
Paul Tuke. Secretary, Senior Observer.
Doncaster Advanced Motorists.
R Robinson Tree Surgeon
All Aspects of Tree Surgery Care & Repair of Ornamental &
Mon First Steps Play Group Stepping Stones Pre School 09:30-11:30 0770 8580816
Mon Children‘s Dancing Epworth Imperial Hall - Main Hall 16.00- 20.00 Nicola
Mon Pilates Epworth Imperial Hall - Main Hall 20.00 -21.00 01427 752548
Mon NHS Stop Smoking Epworth Imperial Hall - Small Hall 17.00 -18.30 Ann
Mon Epworth Youth Club Epworth Youth Centre 19.00-21.00 13-19years
Mon Keep Fit Belton Park Pavilion 18.30-20.20
Mon Army Cadets Epworth Imperial Hall - Small Hall 18.45-21.00 01724 858918
Tues Rosemary Conley Diet and Exercise Epworth Imperial Hall - Main Hall 16.45 - 18.15 01724 710626
Tues Axholme Elite Taewondo Epworth Lesuire Centre 18.00-20.00 01427 873335
Tues Axholme Arts Club 13 Queen St, Epworth - Adults 19:00 - 21:00 01427 873947
Tues Horticulture Society (2nd Tuesday) Epworth Imperial Hall - Main Hall 19:00 -21.00 01427 872252
Tues Epworth Town Council Epworth Imperial Hall - Small Hall 18.30 - 21.00 1st Tuesday
Tues Beavers, Cubs, Scouts Belton Park Pavilion 17.00-21.00
Wed Jack n Box Wesley Memorial, Epworth 10:00-11:30
Wed Belton Brownies Belton All Saints Primary School 18:00-19:30 01427 872109
Wed Belton Rainbows Belton All Saints Primary School 16:45-17:45 01427 754009
Wed Belton Guides Belton All Saints Primary School 19:30 - 21:00 01427 872227
Wed Rosemary Conley Diet and Exercise Belton Park Pavilion 09.30 -11.00
Wed Sunshine Yoga Epworth Imperial Hall - Main Hall 13.00-15.00
18.00-20.15 01427 873730
Wed Epworth Youth Club Epworth Youth Centre 19.00-21.00
Wed Active Ageing Epworth Imperial Hall - Main Hall 10.00 - 11.00 01724 297255
Wed Army Cadets Epworth Imperial Hall - Small Hall 18.45 - 21.00 01724 858918
Wed Belton Mums and Tots Belton Public Hall 09.15-11.15 0775 9782182
Wed Street Dance Belton Park Pavilion 16.20-20.40
Thurs Children‘s Dancing Epworth Imperial Hall - Main Hall 16.00- 20.00
Thurs Whist Epworth Imperial Hall - Small Hall 13.30-16.00 01427 873622
Thurs Bingo Epworth Imperial Hall 18.30-21.00 01427 873622
Thurs Axholme Arts Club 13 Queen Street, Epworth - Juniors 16:15-1745 01427 873947
Thurs Axholme Elite Taekwondo Epworth Leisure Centre 18.00-20.00 0794 6607762
Thurs Baby Signing Epworth Methodist Church 13.30-14.30
Thurs Autumn Club Over 50‘s Belton Park Pavilion 14.00-16.00
Thurs Keep Fit Belton Park Pavilion 18.30-19.30
Thurs North Lincs Community Concert Band Conservative Cub, Scunthorpe (Rehearsals) 19:00 -22:00 01724 784494
To advertise please call 01302 532676 or 07912 643010 45
What’s On In Your area in Epworth and Belton
Fri Red Cross Whist Epworth Imperial Hall - Small Hall; 19.00 - 21.00 3rd Friday
Fri Belton Bingo Club Belton Park Pavilion 06:30pm start
Fri Junior Gym Epworth Leisure Centre 15.30-16.30 01427 873845
Fri Active Ageing Epworth Imperial Hall - Main Hall 13.00 - 14.00 01724 297255
Sat Football Academy Belton Park Pavilion 10.00-12.00
Sat Bingo Epworth Imperial Hall - Small Hall 18.30-21.00 01427 873622
S N Y G Wesley Memorial, Epworth 0730-21:00
Bookings of the Imperial Hall, Epworth Mary Addlesee 01427 873622
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