Christmas 2021 - Yarpole
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Transcript of Christmas 2021 - Yarpole
Christmas 2021
What’s the best way to win a rugby match? Try, try and try again
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To send in articles and news items, please e-mail us at: [email protected]
Or leave in the box at the shop The deadline for all submissions is
THE 10th OF THE PREVIOUS MONTH There is no newsletter in January or August
To place a commercial advert, please email us at the address above and we’ll send you more information
Prices start at £5 for a ⅛ page ad, with discounts for multiple insertions
From the Editor’s Chair
My partner and I are fortunate enough to have homes in two villages. One is here in Yarpole, and the other in an even smaller village close to a road that was once used by Lucrezia Borgia to traverse the Umbrian Hills en route to the city of Spoleto. We have always been struck by the similarities we share with our friends and neighbours in both villages. We find common cause in bemoaning the quality of broad band provision. Comparing the vari-ous ailments that accompany the onset of old age and asking after the success of hip and knee replacement opera-tions are common subjects for discussions in both communities. Another, and more poignant, topic is the loss of friends who have passed, as is those who have, in our absence, moved from their home to residential care or to live with family or friends. These are all common experiences. In addition to the above stalwarts of conversation we have now found a new set of topics. These were identified on a recent visit to Italy, our first in two years. We were now able to further bridge the language barrier with discussion of our experiences of COVID vaccines. Problems with internet connection, arthritis and the merits differing COVID vaccines were not topics I envisaged would bridge two ostensibly different communities, but they do. They also provide an invaluable aid to improving my knowledge of the Italian language, as does conver-sation about the differing approaches of Italy and England to the wearing of masks. That, however, is another and more controversial topic for conversation. This was our first post-Brexit visit to Italy. It was a very different experience crossing international borders. Our passports were subject to scrutiny and stamped in a much more satisfying manner. We also got the opportunity to complete a suitably confusing Passenger Locator Form which sometimes we were asked for and sometimes not. That reminds me, another practice that links the two communities in which we live was the delight of inserting a giant cotton wool bud into available orifices by way of testing for COVID. Our Italian language guides need some serious updating!
Best wishes. Brian
The watercolour that forms the basis of the front cover of this edition of The Parishioner is the work of one of the youngest members of our community. Pheobe, aged 9, will hopefully become a regular contributor. Pheobe’s front cover and Kate’s photographs of the truly delightful church flowers (p.39) enhance the current edition of The Parishioner. You will notice that there is no in-dex to this edition. This is to accommodate Pheobe’s watercolour in its full glory.
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ASHP installation - News
The installation of the Air Source Heat Pumps and upgraded electricity supply is now in hand. There are some dates firmed up of which we are aware and some other periods of time when other major pieces of the project will take place. Of course, our contractors’ schedules may be affected by the vagaries of deliveries of equip-ment and other supplies and the weather. We will endeavour to keep you informed of any changes to the schedule below which may occur at:
www.stleonardsyarpole.com
The dates we are working to are shown below together with effects on occupancy of the St Leonard’s main area and the shop.
We apologise for these disruptions but we look forward to St Leonard’s being kept comfortable in the future in a green and eco-friendly way. Any one who is willing to assist with clearance of equipment from the balcony, café and plant room, please contact Andrew Praill at [email protected] or Dave Edwards at [email protected] Thanks again to all of those from the Community who have so kindly donated to the appeal for funding St Leonard’s new heating system and electrical upgrading. Grants to assist with this project have also been received from The National Lottery Awards for All England, the William Cadbury Trust, Herefordshire Historic Churches Trust and the Bernard Sunley Foundation.
St Leonard’s Management
Date Piece of work Effects on occupancy
Week commencing 13th December
Western Power beginning 3 phase supply installation outside
None
Friday 17th December
New electricity supply connected to building. Electricians will provide temporary supply to Shop refrigeration units via a generator
Shop and PO closed all day
Monday 20th Decem-ber
Approx. 1 hour at some time after 12.00 noon no power to the building including the Shop for meter installation by Eon
Shop closed approx. 1 hour some time after 12.00 noon. Café clos-es at 12.00
Prior to 10th January Emptying of all equipment from plant room Clearance of top surfaces in the balcony area and kitchen. Clearance of surfaces in café and tables and chairs stacked away from thorough-fare.
Café closed first week of January Work details arranged to effect clearance of areas involved.
Monday 10 January until 28th January
Major works as contractors will be installing electrics, plumbing and ASHPs
Gallery café closed for a further 3 weeks. No heating in building for that period.
End of January Hopefully, ASHPs installed and commissioned. Café equipment re-instated
Building warm again!!!
1st February Hopefully back to normal!! Hopefully Café re-opens !!
Yippee!!
What’s happening at St Leonard’s?
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Yarpole Parish Hall
Saturday 15th January 2022 7.30pm
Bar opens 7.00pm Adults: £5.00 Enqs: 01568 780196
Enjoy a high quality screen and sound experience at our newly upgraded Parish Hall While on tour as a rock drummer, Rueben realises that his hearing is rapidly deteriorating. As this sudden hearing loss turns his world upside down, numbing fear paired with angry denial take over. Rueben reluctantly accepts an invitation to join a small community overseen by Joe, a compassionate Vietnam War veteran. Is he willing to accept his new life and learn how to be
The Sound of Metal
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Tea & Talk on a Thursday afternoon at St. Leonard’s
Come along, maybe have a chat, a cup of tea and you could pick up some new skills or information. Don’t be shy. Free to all although donations are very welcome.
If you have a particular skill or area of expertise you could share, please let us know and we can add you to the programme.
• Thurs 9th December at 2.00pm. Making a Christmas Table Decoration. A demonstration from Kate Griffiths.
• Thurs 20th January at 2.00. Spend an afternoon with the sewing group as they show and tell about their work, including the Church Vestments. Also Pam Blythe will show some of her hand-made dolls in period costumes.
For all of these events, afternoon tea is available from the Gallery Café. Pre-booking is advised if you want a cream tea or sandwiches - contact [email protected] or phone 01568 780594.
Hear those Bells ring out - A new hobby for the New Year??? The Bells at St. Leonard’s have been quiet for a while now, firstly due to lockdown and then because some maintenance was required. However we are now ready to chime again – would you join us? We chime for 20 mins twice a month on Sunday mornings , plus special occasions. We need some extra chimers to join the team – you don’t have to be musical or be a church member to do this although a sense of rhythm does help. Come and join us to keep this centuries old tradition alive. For more information call Rose on 780536
What headgear is most suitable for a motor car?
A bonnet
What mouth is always open? The mouth of a river
What’s full of holes and leads up to Christmas?
An Advent colander
How do spiders communicate with each other?
They use a website
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For Sale Wheelchair Excel G-Logic - £150 4 Wheel Walker with seat Topro Troja Classic - £100 Brenda Cooper 01568 780601
What’s going on in the Bell Tower?
Our maintenance manager, David Williams, has been delivering a long overdue clean-up in the upper levels of the Bell Tower. Not only is it now safer to venture up aloft for future maintenance but his clear-up has allowed for the bells to be rung again! Thanks go to the Shop for funding this work. Following on from this, electrician Tom Jenkins and his team have been renewing the previously very suspect wiring and light-ing. All of this work has been funded by generous donations from the Rowlands Trust and also, again by the Shop. The upgrade will improve not only the lighting in the Bell Tower which will now be more eco friendly but also make things con-siderably safer than they were!! This, on top of the refurbished weather cock on top of the build-ing installed last year, smartens up the Bell Tower encouraging people to come and visit our historic treasure! St Leonard’s Management www.stleonardsyarpole.com
“Christmas is built upon a beautiful and intentional paradox; that the birth of the homeless should be celebrated in every home.”
G K Chesterton. Submitted by Andrew Praill
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What’s on at Croft Castle this December? Winter opening hours Croft is open at weekends until Sunday 2 January (except for Christmas Day and Boxing Day). We’re also open on weekdays from Monday 20 to Thursday 23 December and Monday 27 to Friday 31 December. We open at 10am and close at 4pm during winter (castle opens at 11am). Christmas at Croft Weekends from Saturday 20 November to Sunday 2 January (except for Christmas Day and Boxing Day). Weekdays from Monday 20 to Thursday 23 December and Monday 27 to Friday 31 December, 10am to 4pm (castle opens at 11am, last entry 3.30pm). Join us for Croft’s community Christmas; discover traditional, hand-made, upcycled decorations in the castle, including some trees decorated by local community groups. Enjoy wintery walks through the parkland and warm-ing refreshments in the Carpenter’s tea-room. Normal admission charges apply. Storytelling with Father Christmas Saturday 11 and 18 December, Sunday 12 and 19 December, 11am to 4pm. Join us in the Dining Room of the castle next to the Christmas tree for some group storytelling with Father Christmas. Book now to enjoy some festive stories read by Father Christmas; these group storytelling ses-sions will last for approximately 30 minutes, with some time for photos at the end. £4 per child, includes a small present. Normal admission charges apply. Please book in advance by calling 01568 780246. Claire Watts. Senior Visitor Experience Officer
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LOCAL NEWS AND NOTICES
Christmas
1. Photo matching – At the time of writing this the “then and now” pictures
from various villagers are coming in so I don’t know yet how many of you will be joining in. The display of all “NOW” pictures will be on one of the hanging boards in the Church from Mon 6th December whilst the baby pic-tures for matching will be available on a sheet from the shop at a modest cost of £3 each, proceeds to St. Leonard’s PCC. The answers will be put up at the Carol Service on Christmas Eve when you can check how accu-rate you were – no prizes , just fun. Do join in and maybe get to know a few new faces?
2. Carol Singing – We shall meet at the Bell Tower at 4pm on Weds 22nd December. From there, weather permitting – we shall progress to St. Anthony, then back along to Niblett’s Barns, then up to Brier Croft/Green Lane Crescent returning to the Bell Tower, singing a carol or two in each location. Bring your own lighting. If we are blessed with the same weather we had last year we will stay in the Bell Tower for the whole dura-tion. Everyone is welcome.
3. Christmas Card Tree – This will be in the church from Mon 6th December as well, together with tags and pens so you can leave your greeting to the village. Donations welcome for the Children’s Society.
4. Children’s Christmas Presents – as mentioned last month we are collect-ing children’s Christmas presents for the Leominster & Hereford Food Banks and you may already have seen the collecting boxes in the Church. If you are able to donate a gift please add a label indicating the age and gender of recipient. Toys, games, books for the Hereford Food Bank; scarves, hats or gloves for the Leominster Food Bank.
Submitted by Rose Stimson
Anthony Blythe We would like to thank everyone for their support since Tony died. Thanks to Helen and her team for the excellent tea they provided for the afternoon celebration of Tony’s life. It was a great pleasure to us to share Tony’s ar-tistic life and achievements and to see it so appreciated. Pam, Christian, and Matthew Blythe
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LOCAL NEWS AND NOTICES
Adopt-a Grave update
Eight of the ten graves that were marked as being available for adoption have now been allocated and are looking bright and cared for. All ten graves had lain out of view for decades and had not been visited for years. Thank you to those who came forward and cleared the graves, exposed the inscriptions, and continue to keep them in good order, with grace and dignity. This leaves graves Numbers 5 and 6 still needing attention. Do we have some-one, who has lived here for a long time, just a while or who is newly arrived, who would like to come forward and adopt them? We have been able, with research done by the adoptees of grave No 3, to find out some details of the occupants of all ten graves. So - Grave Number 5 - the grave of Charles Edward Clee born 1876, died 1940 was a farmer at Court Farm, Bircher. His wife Eva born 1872 died 1950. They married in Kington. In 1911 they were living in Black Hall Farm, Aston, Kingsland. Two sons, Edward a schoolmaster lived at Middleton on the Hill and William farmed at Nordan Farm. Grave No 6 - the grave of Mary Henrietta Gertrude Grigan from Bromley, Kent. She died 1942 widow of W. Crigan of Shipdham, Norfolk. She was 74 when she died, and lived at Stoneleigh Cottage, Yarpole. Now where is that? How did Mary who lived in Shipdham, Norfolk come to end her days in Yar-pole? As we come up to Christmas, there will be many visitors to the burial ground, placing wreaths and flowers on graves, and remembering loved ones. It would be wonderful if these two unadopted graves could be cleared, and have some recognition at this special time of the year. If you feel that you would like to be an adoptee of one of these two graves or any other one that needs care and attention, then please get in touch with me on 780625. We can take a walk around the burial ground, see what has been done so far, and clarify what can be done following the guide lines laid out by Yarpole PCC. Thank you - Carol Clare
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St Michael & All Angels Church
Old St Peter’s Church Lucton
St Leonard’s Church Yarpole
LOCAL NEWS AND NOTICES
Latest information about flu and Covid vaccinations Flu A national shortage of vaccine has meant that deliveries have been delayed until the end of November and December. A limited delivery of vaccine for the under 65 clinically vulnerable is now available and appointments will be made by text/phone or letter. An imminent delivery for the over 65s flu vac-cine is due and further appointments will be made for those not vaccinated. Covid Vaccinations Clinically vulnerable patients who have received a text/letter should contact the GP surgery and once details have been taken, they will receive a letter for an appointment to a local clinic. If a text/letter has been sent asking them to book a Booster, it can be booked with the National Booking System or by ringing 119. Alternatively go online to Herefordshire.gov, for appointments and walk in “grab a jab”. Leominster will be an option once planned. Elgar House have some booked clinics and some walk in without an appointment. Please check the website. Patients who are housebound will be receiving their vaccinations soon. Flu jabs via the Mobile Team from the Network Practice and Covid booster will be provided from the Mobile Team. Please be aware that clinics may change depending on the availability of both vaccines. Submitted by Gilly Lloyd
MORTIMER MEDICAL PRACTICE Patients’ Participation Group (PPG) November 2021
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The Bell committee needs your help!
The Mortimer Community Benefit Society owns The Bell at Yarpole. Sadly the previous tenants ceased trading at the end of October, and the search is now on for their replacement. The Management Committee meets about once a month, as needed. It looks after things such as tenant recruitment and relations, contract management, rent collection, property maintenance and insurance, li-censing and premises compliance, managing the Society’s accounts and finances, maintaining membership numbers and records, communica-tions with the members and the wider community, fulfilling regulatory returns to the FCA and holding the annual members’ meeting. We are especially looking for someone with book-keeping, accountancy and finance experience. Some of the other skills and abilities that are not essential but would be very welcome are:
1. an understanding of some construction matters and/or building
services
2. experience in any aspects of the Licensed or Hospitality sectors
3. a flair for communications and IT The committee needs to allow some of its number to retire after several years’ service to be replaced by new members and fresh ideas. The pre-sent committee will soon become too small to carry out its functions and we URGENTLY need you (yes, that’s you!) to talk to us about how you can help. Today’s committee, with its retiring members, feels that big decisions about the next tenancy (or other operating model) should mainly be tak-en by tomorrow’s volunteer members. Nomination forms for the MCBS Management Committee are on the website www.themortimercbs.org on the Latest News page. Election of committee members will take place at the Annual Members’ Meeting to be held on 8th December 7pm at the Parish Hall. So don’t hang back, to discuss give us a call or drop us an email as follows: Marianne – Chair 01568 780365 Alex – Secretary 01568 780536 Email: [email protected]
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YARPOLE COMMUNITY SHOP NEWS CHRISTMAS 2021
Christmas Raffle Fred Cherrill has kindly handmade us a beautiful wooden garden trug again to use for our hamper this year, as well as an ornamental wheelbarrow - both are now filled with Christmas goodies ready to tempt you to buy a ticket. They are a £1 a number and both prizes will be drawn on Tuesday 21st at 11:00. Hampers The Christmas stock is selling well already and we have lots of little treats and luxuries to tempt you to buy for yourself - or maybe even to share! So this year the shop is also offering bespoke hampers for you to order. You can either buy a ready made one or choose your own contents and have it made up for you for the very modest sum of £2. Please allow 24hours for collection if you want to select your own contents. Last Royal Mail Posting Dates for Christmas Australia and New Zealand 6th December Italy and Canada 13th December Germany/Ireland/Spain/USA 16th December France 18th December All of these countries can receive post in time for Christmas for a short period after these cut off dates - however the price does go up accordingly! UK 2nd Class 18th December 1st Class 21st December Christmas Trees It seems there may well be a shortage of Christmas trees this year as fewer are coming in from Scandinavia and a lot of people bought one last year during lockdown - but we do have a se-lection of locally grown trees available - located in the Bell Tower. They are c.£17 for netted and c.£20 for potted. You can choose either Norway spruce or Nord-man (non drop needles) for the netted trees and if you would like a large tree of 12-14 foot then please let us know and we can have one ordered especially for you. Please pay in the shop for the trees. Christmas Turkey/Sausage/Ham/Bread Orders Tudge is once again supplying us with his free range turkey and pork products. Please order as soon as possible as demand is always high and, as may have been mentioned in the media, even higher this year Please check with the shop if you normally collect bread or quiches, etc on a Friday. Please use the order form on the rear cover.
YARPOLE COMMUNITY SHOP NEWS
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In December, we will continue to serve drinks, homemade cakes and scones each day, and soups, hot meals and desserts on Thursdays and Fridays. Afternoon teas and cream teas are still available on Thursdays from 3pm - 4.30pm and for the Thursday 'Table Decoration Academy Event' on 9th December. Look out for the posters!
Our Opening Times for December are: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sat: 10.00 - 12.30 and Thurs & Fri: 10.00 - 16.30. On Saturdays, Bacon Butties are served from 10.15 - 12.15 On Christmas Eve, we will only be serving drinks, homemade cakes and
scones and we will close at 12.30. Between Christmas and New Year, the Café will be open on the Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 10.30 till 12.30 serving only drinks and cakes and scones.
Please note that owing to the new heating and electrical installation, the Gallery Café will be closed all day on Friday December 17th
Also please note that we will also be closed for all of January
We will hopefully be having a Grand Re-opening on Tuesday February 1st
Please check Yarpole Community Website, WhatsApp or Yarpole Facebook page and the noticeboard for updated information. Payment by cash or card please. Contact details: Email [email protected]
Lighting your fire If you use kindling please feel free to help yourself to any of the wooden food delivery crates that can be found around the LH side of the church (the west end). They can be broken up as very good kindling - it will help us with disposal too. Christmas and New Year shop hours The shop will close at 1 pm on Christmas Eve It will then be closed on Christmas Day, Boxing Day and Monday & Tuesday, the 27th & 28th (Bank Holidays). Open as normal Wednesday the 29th & Thursday 30th. Closed New Years Eve and Saturday (New Years Day), Sunday 2nd and Monday the 3rd. Reopen as normal from, and including, Tuesday the 4th. ADDITIONALLY the shop will be closed all day on Friday December 17th as there are major scheduled electrical works taking place. Please check with the shop if you normally collect bread or quiches, etc on a Friday.
Normal Shop and Post Office Opening Hours
Monday-Friday 9am-1pm &3pm-5pm 9am-12 noon Saturday 9am-1pm 9am-12 noon Sunday/Bank Holidays closed except for pre-ordered newspapers Tel. 01568 780148 E mail: [email protected] Website: www.yarpole.com
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Birchpole Singers St Leonard’s Church
Wednesday evenings 7:10 PM - 9:30 PM
The Birchpole Singers are allowed to sing again! Come and join us on Wednesday evenings for an eclectic mix of music, from Bob Dylan to Bach.
CHURCH MATTERS Christmas 2021
Christmas Programme Sunday 19 December 16.00 - Yarpole Service of Nine Lessons and Carols
(with the Birchpole Choir) Lessons read by members of the parish
Wednesday 22 December
Carols round the Village from 16.00 (assemble at St Leonards with torch or lantern)
Christmas Eve - Friday 24 December) at 16.00 - Yarpole
Carols Round the Crib Mary and Joseph, shepherds, kings and animals arrive at the crib, brought by children
in the congregation
Christmas Eve - Friday 24 December Midnight Mass Eye at 23.30
Orleton at 23.30
Christmas Day – Saturday 25 December Eyton at 9.30
Through December until Christmas Eve Mary and Joseph (small fabric dolls that fit
in a shoebox) will be resting overnight in various houses in the parish. If you would like to have them in your home contact
Jane Higgins – [email protected]
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Traditional oak buildings Garages
Extensions Carports Morning Rooms Porches
We also manufacture bespoke joinery Doors Windows Staircases Gates
Bookcases
01568 720266 / 07966 535737 Monkland Leominster HR6 9DF
www.herefordoakbuildings.co.uk
ALAN JONES TREE SURGERY SPECIALIST TREE CARE AND ADVICE
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Website - alanjonestreesurgery.com
Drugs, deceit and damage in thirteenth century Herefordshire.
This article draws heavily on a document made available on the internet by the University of Bristol (1).This in turn draws on a medieval legal record relating to a visit of the King’s Justices to Hereford in 1292. It has particular resonance in a time when women are subject to the perverse practice of ‘spiking’.
The record of the Eyre of Hereford makes reference, amongst other things, to Isabelle Plomet, a Herefordshire woman who complains that a medical practitioner identified as Ralph de Worgan of Crickdale used his position to administer a potion, known as dwoledreng. Ralph subsequently had non-consensual sex with Isabel. For this act he was committed to gaol pending the payment of a fine levied by the Justices.
The Eyre records do not provide an insight into the quality of medical provision in thirteenth century Herefordshire. There is no evidence that Ralph was medically qualified. That Isabel approached him for help suggests, in the opinion of the author, that Ralph enjoyed a reputation as a source of help in respect of the ailment complained of by Isabel.
It is not known what the potion contained. That Isabel was prepared to drink it may indicate that it was something she was familiar with. It is considered significant that the Eyre records do not record dwoledreng as a poison. Interestingly, the Eyre records that Isabel was given this potion to drink but not that she drank it.
The case, which today may be considered as describing behaviour that constitutes rape, was heard by the Eyre held in Hereford between 8 June and 26 July 1292. The records recording this visit can be consulted at the National Archive at Kew. This is an interesting case and would merit more detailed attention. It provides an insight into medieval medical practice, and the approach taken to medical misconduct.
Brian Mitchell
(1) Seabourne, G.C. (2017). Drugs, deceit and damage in thirteenth century Herefordshire: new perspectives on medieval surgery, sex and the law. Social History of Medicine, 30(2), 255-276. http://doi.org/10.1093/shm/hkw053
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PARISH HALL
Christmas 2021
200 Club
The winning numbers for November were:
212 £30, 121 £20, 68 £15, 138 £15, 83 £10, 87 £10
The Annual Yarpole Good Neighbour Scheme Quiz Night.
Enjoy a New Year evening with friends and neighbours having fun answering silly questions hosted by Yarpole’s own quiz Master Graham Whitlock
£5.00 per person and teams of 6 maximum please. (Don’t worry, we can always find you a team on the night)
SATURDAY 22 January 7:30 PM YARPOLE VILLAGE HALL
Drinks from the Licensed Bar. Bring your own snacks and nibbles Raffle and spot prizes.
Contact Graham on 782346 or Barbara on 780637 to book your place.
Christmas Quiz
1. What do we celebrate at Christmas? 2. In which film was the song Christmas is All Around sung? 3. Which city has been donating Trafalgar Square’s Christ mas tree to London every year since 1947? 4. What is the best-selling Christmas single of all time? 5. What colour are mistletoe berries? 6. Which King of England was crowned on Christmas Day in 1066? 7. Why was the Christmas Day truce in World War 1 significant? 8. Who was killed off in the 2012 Downton Abbey Christmas special. 9. How many ghosts appear in Dickens’ A Christmas Carol? 10. Miracle on 34th Street centres on what department store?
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Yarpole Group Parish Council News At the 2 November meeting, a new Croft & Yarpole councillor,
Rose Jenkins, was co-opted and warmly welcomed!
Before the meeting, a presentation was received on a potential .2-hectare development opposite Forge Cottage Leys Lane, comprising three dwellings; one four bedroomed and two three bedroomed. No comment was made by Councillors as a formal planning application will not be submitted until the new year.
Documents available from the Clerk. Knoll Cottage. A letter has been sent to the Leader and Chief Executive of Herefordshire
Council expressing dismay at the lack of progress regarding the dilapidated state of the
building. Contact has also been made with Historic England – the Area Officer will meet
with Herefordshire Council Conservation Officer. Finance. The draft 2022/23 budget, £27,022.00, is on the website for residents’ interest. This will be finalised, and the precept set, at the December meeting. Planning. Five planning applications were discussed and comments agreed where appropriate. A number of updates on planning matters were received and noted. 30mph restriction C1040 Lucton Village. An application for a Traffic Regulation Order was made in May 2020. It is currently at no. 80 of 120 requests. The list is reassessed by Balfour Beatty each January. Community Field. A Grant Application was submitted to Herefordshire Community Foundation Green Spaces on 6 October. A decision on whether the application has been successful is not expected until December. A further application will be made to The Rowlands Trust. Queries from Herefordshire Council on Planning Application P212785/F were discussed, including the public right of way, and further information requested by Highways. Lengthsman. The Lengthsman has been asked to clear gullies from Green Lane to Turnpike Lane and cut hedges, to give a clear view of signs (cycling route etc), at the bottom of Croft Lane, at Bicton crossroads. News from the Parish Hall A review of documentation has been completed and the website updated. An energy audit has been arranged, and an application for Environmental Grant from Herefordshire Council will be submitted after the audit results are received. It is hoped volunteers willing to fulfil the roles of Chairman and Secretary can be found soon. News in brief – The light in the phone box has been repaired. To prevent flooding, Balfour Beatty has been asked to check the Ford at Lucton for obstructions. The former tree warden has confirmed he is unable to continue to offer his services. Certain hedges in Lucton, some of which were due to be replaced, are missing. Wigmore School Annual Awards postponed until 2022. For discussion in December – presentations from developers; the Planning Department’s decision-making process on removal of hedges; Tree Preservation Order on Oak Trees at Croft Crescent; budget and precept for 2022/23.
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Hairdressing for all the family
Fully qualified
Dawn Goodwin
DAWN Mobile Hairdresser
01568 770387
Stacey Gardner Foot Health MCFHP MAFHP
Registered with the British Association of Foot Health Professionals
Foot care in your own home.
Routine foot care £25, appointments cover: toenail trimming, corns, callus, fungal infections,
cracked heel care, diabetic foot care. Please allow up to 1 hour for appointments.
Please call 01568 368306 or 07540566871
YGPC November 2022 report continued
You are welcome to attend Parish Council meetings and have an opportunity to raise
your views on parish matters during the Open Session. Upcoming dates are Tuesday 7
December and Tuesday 1 February 2022, 7.30pm in the Parish Hall. There is no sched-
uled meeting in January.
Mrs Maggie Brown, Clerk,
[email protected] yarpolegroupparishcouncil.org.uk
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To make a booking please contact Sue Carpenter 01568 780371 / [email protected]
Or go to www.yarpole.com and click on ‘Church & Parish Hall Bookings’ to book online.
Other Events in December
Tuesday 7 Dec Parish Council Meeting 7.30-9.30pm
Wed 8 Dec AGM MCBS 7.00 pm
Yarpole Parish Hall Programme for December
Regular Weekly Activities
Mondays Zumba 6.15 - 7.15 pm
Yoga (last session 13 Dec) 7.30 - 8.30 pm
Tuesdays Tai Chi (Private Lesson) 9.30 - 10.30 am
Wednesdays Tai Chi 10.00 - 11.00 am
Art (1 Dec only) 2.00 - 4.30 pm
Thursdays Pilates (last class 16 Dec) 10.45 - 11.45 am
Mondays Zumba 6.– 7 pm
Yoga (restarts 10 Jan) 7.30 - 8.30 pm
Tuesdays Tai Chi (restarts 11 Jan) 9.30 - 10.30 am
Wednesdays Tai Chi (restarts 12 Jan) 10.00 - 11.00 am
Art ( Restarts 12 Jan) 2.00 - 4.30 pm
Thursdays Pilates (Restarts 6 Jan) 10.45 - 11.45 am
Programme for January
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In the bleak midwinter The Bell stood all alone
Tenants gone and pumps dry No answer to the phone.
But hark! The sound of merriment Floating down Green Lane
Says Christmas entertainment May co-o-ome again.
Residents and volunteers Stepping to the breach
Plan a Yuletide feast and fun. Jobs are taken, each
To-o their ability To cook or clean or serve.
In the bleak midwinter We’ll do-o it with verve!
Rubber gloves and tea towels Pies and plates and songs A-a-and our community Spirit rights all wrongs! Come then all ye faithful That care about our pub Ring to offer he-elp with Music, drink and grub.
Napkin, pan and bauble
Evergreens and light Please come forward, don’t dawdle
Show Yarpole’s famous fight! We need an organiser
And help of every kind Email us or use a phone
To reach the Undersigned. The Management Committee
[email protected] 01568 780365 (Marianne)
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Caring and professional
City & Guilds
Qualified
dog groomer
in Yarpole
Need a building surveyor? • Structural surveys/costings • Architectural drawing • Planning permissions • Listed building consents • Building regs applications
Particular sympathy for older properties
Barrie Morgan MRICS MCIOB 01568 780 761
OLD FASHIONED GARDENER SHAUN YAPP
48, Mortimer Drive, Orleton, Ludlow SY8 4JW Tel 01568 780929
Mobile 07876197770
WEEDING LAWN MOWING
PRUNING STRIMMING
FLOWERBED EDGING HEDGE CUTTING
Tel: 01568 780417
Mob: 07837 935 102
Chimney Sweep ICS Trained & fully insured
Cowls, log stores
Painting, gutters property maintenance
Timberworld Products Ltd
Manufacturers of quality
timber buildings
Garages, Carports. Stables, Field shelters Sheds, Workshops, Offices,
Summerhouses, Gazebos, Pergola, Club houses, Dog kennels and Log stores.
www.timberworldproducts.com
01568 708549
• End of tenancy • Holiday let
Reliable, trustworthy, local lady providing:
• Residential cleaning • Commercial cleaning • Domestic services
Free estimates, flexible hours to suit your needs
Clare Evans 07733194057 [email protected]
LEOMINSTER SHOPMOBILITY
Did you know that you can borrow disability equipment and medical supplies,
from Leominster Shopmobility?
THE SERVICE IS AVAILABLE FREE TO ANYONE WHO NEEDS IT
Morris Mews, High Street, Leominster HR6 8LZ. TEL: 01568 616755
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YarpolHow do you set fire to a sports stadium?
With a football match
Solutions to Christmas Quiz (Page20)
1. The Christian celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ
2. Love Actually
3. Oslo
4. White Christmas
5. White
6. William 1
7. It was a brief, spontaneous cease fire that spread up and down the Western Front in the first year of World War 1. It is considered a symbol of peace.
8. Matthew Crawley
9. Four.
10. Macy’s
Yarpole Talk Community
Good Neighbour Scheme volun-teers are ready and waiting to re-ceive your calls for help. Do give us a ring, and if you are interest-
ed in VOLUNTEERING for the Scheme, get in touch. Contact us
on 07885 525776
27
FIREWOOD SUPPLIES
SEASONED HARD & SOFT WOOD AVAILABLE
Delivered in 1.0 cubic metre bags FREE local delivery
Reliable friendly service
Call Steve Mantle
07980 775838
01568 615565 (Evenings)
The Curious Gardener A world in miniature
The party is almost over. As I write, it’s early November: the Dahlias are still strutting their stuff
and the Asters haven’t yet admitted defeat, but much of the garden has packed up for the year.
Now is the time to sort out the seeds we gathered during the summer and autumn.
It ought to be a fairly straight-forward job, removing the seeds from their pods, packeting them up
and labelling them, but I get distracted by their endless variety. Some are as fine as dust: one
sneeze, or a draught from the door, and half of them are gone. Others are solid and heavy, so large
that you can handle each seed with your fingertips. Some are round, smooth and shiny, others are pointed at each end and ridged along their length, while a few are flattened and almost two-
dimensional. Brown, black, grey, cream, russet – the variety seems endless. No matter how often I
handle seeds, they never fail to draw me into their tiny, exquisite world.
My favourite is the seed from a Heronsbill, Erodium manescavii. It’s a relative of the hardy gera-
niums. The seeds are long, slim and sharply pointed at one end. At the other end is a thin, wiry tail,
much longer than the seed itself, curled into a tight spiral. All the while the seed is dry it remains
curled up. But at the first drop of water, the tail begins to uncurl, causing the seed to rotate. I play
with one on my desk, dampening it and then watching it as it rotates with increasing energy. It’s a beautifully elegant device for driving the seed into the soil: the sharp pointed end of the seed digs
into the ground, and the circular rotation drives it down.
So much detail, so much tiny engineering, all to ensure the continuation of life. I shall
hold on to that thought to keep me optimistic as the winter closes in.
Sue Russell
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In the recent COP26 Conference run-up, some of us have been planting trees as part of the Queen's Green Canopy Project. It is a fitting way of marking Her Maj-esty's 70 years as sovereign, and the tree-planting project acquires an urgent rele-vance in the light of the climate crisis. Gardeners will have collected seeds to mul-tiply their stocks. It is a longer-term view and a cheaper way than buying estab-lished plants from our suppliers.
Seeds are remarkable things. There is little correlation between their size and the size of the plant that emerges. What is more extraordinary is that the complete blueprint for the established plant resides in such a small package. Every detail is written in the DNA, ready to emerge when the conditions are suitable for germina-tion. The seed is as much the plant as the tree is, despite their very different appear-ance.
All metaphors have their limitations. But when we contemplate the events of Christmas and the reality of God's incarnation in Christ, the seed to plant metaphor can be helpful. In his letter to the Philippians, St Paul said that Jesus Christ was God in very nature. In Jesus, God reveals himself not just as the creative hand be-hind all that is but also as personal. The human (albeit extraordinary) attributes of personality we see in Jesus are the characteristics of God himself. Paul is essential-ly saying that because Jesus was God, he took the lowest place, showed humility, and gave himself up for others. Appearing in human form, born as the infant Jesus was not a disguise for God, but God in his very essence.
The humble familiarity of the Christmas story reminds us that we can know God. The good news is that knowledge can be transformative as we enter into a relation-ship with him. I pray that we all enter afresh into this reality and prepare to cele-brate his coming to us.
+Richard
Diocese of Hereford
December 2021
Stay in touch: Yarpole WhatsApp Group
Enjoy chatting and sharing photos with members of our community via the Yarpole Whatsapp group. We now have more than 40 members!
To join this group, please send a message to: Katie Daniels 07786515922 with your mobile number.
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On 26 October the Club welcomed Richard Rallings of Mynd Hardy Plants as its guest
speaker on the topic of five centuries of women and gardens. He started by discussing
Mary, Duchess of Beaufort, 1630 to 1715, who developed the gardens of Badminton
House, Gloucestershire and Beaufort House, London. A leader in the formal style she
was heavily influenced by the gardens of France and Italy.
Celia Fiennes, 1662 – 1741, a diarist and traveller, travelled each county of England on
horseback, often alone and wrote accounts of these expeditions including detailed de-scriptions of gardens visited as a diary published after her death. Princess Augusta of
Saxe Coburg, 1719 – 1772, together with her husband, Frederick, was responsible for
the development of Kew Gardens and the construction of the Pagoda and Aviary. Mari-
anne North, 1830 -1890, is commemorated by a gallery of 800 paintings at Kew. A
biologist and botanical artist she travelled all over the world illustrating not only the
flora but the way of life in those countries she visited.
Gertrude Jekyll, 1843 – 1932, needed no introduction. She encouraged a movement away from Victorian carpet bedding to designs characterised by drifts and patterns,
with contrasting heights and harmonious colours. Collaborating with the architect,
Edwin Lutyens, she is responsible for the design of gardens such as Munstead Wood
and Hestercombe.
Jekyll considered Ellen Willmott, 1858 – 1934, to be the “greatest of all women gar-
deners”. Inheriting a vast fortune she lived at Warley Place in Essex where she em-
ployed over 100 gardeners and paid plant hunters to import plants. She spent her for-
tune on her gardens in Essex, France and Italy and died in penury – a cautionary tale for those of us prone to impulse buys in the garden centre. Norah Lindsay, 1873 –
1948, was a socialite and garden designer who propounded the theory that every garden
should be a continuation of the house it surrounds. She worked at Hidcote, Chirk Cas-
tle, Cliveden, Blickling Hall and Kelmarsh Hall.
Vita Sackville West, 1892 – 1962, designer, novelist and poet wrote gardening books
and together with her husband, Harold Nicolson, designed and planted Sissinghurst.
Time precluded Richard from giving the many recent women gardeners who have in-fluenced the gardening world more than a brief mention. These include the flower
arranger, Constance Spry, Beatrice Havergall who established the first school for lady
gardeners, the landscape architect Sylvia Crowe, Bunny Guiness, Dame Elizabeth
Banks, Katherine Swift and Beth Chatto.
Ghislaine Arundale
Our next meeting is the club members’ AGM at Orleton Village Hall on 14th December. On 25th January, we welcome back Kevin Alviti who will be giving a talk entitled ‘Preserving the Harvest’. Non-members welcome at £2.50 per person. 7.30pm for 8.00pm start.
For more information about our programme of events and the club, please visit our website at www.orletongardeningclub.co.uk or come along to the next meeting. Membership is just £12.50 per year and we normally meet from 7.15pm on the last Tuesday of the month.
Orleton and District Gardening Club
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Hello everyone. It’s that time of the year again. Winter is upon us and the festive season is just around the corner. I have therefore decided to recommend some books that I feel are perfect for the cold months ahead or to conjure up the spirit of Christmas. I hope you enjoy them. Minced pies and mulled wine as accompaniments are optional. I also want to take this opportunity to
wish you all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. See you in 2022! The Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern - This is quite simply one of the most beautiful and enchanting books you will ever read. Set in a mysterious travelling circus called ‘Les Cirques Des Reves’, which appears without warning and only opens at night, the reader is transported into a world of magic, rivalry, mystery and romance. The author’s beautiful writing and lush descriptions really make this unique world come to life and immerse you in the story and once you have entered, this is one circus you will never want to leave. The perfect read for the festive period. The Glass Woman by Caroline Lea - Set in Iceland in the late 17th century, this debut novel has shades of Daphne du Maurier’s beloved classic ‘Rebecca’. The story centres around a woman called Rosa who finds herself unexpectedly betrothed to a man named Jón Eiríkson. She is sent to live with him in the remote village he calls home, but quickly discovers that something is not right. Her new husband is distant and cold towards her and the villagers treat her with contempt and suspicion. What is going on? Is Rosa in danger? You will just have to read and find out. This is a brilliantly written book which effortlessly evokes the fear, tension and superstition that gripped Icelandic society during this time period, and there are plenty of twists and turns in the plot to keep you entertained. Believe me when I say that you will not know who to trust. You will go back and forth on the characters like a yo-yo. A great read for a cold winter’s night. The Toymakers by Robert Dinsdale – Have you ever wanted to return to the joyful days of your childhood? If the answer is yes, this is the book for you. Spanning some 50 years and set within a magical toy emporium which only opens in the winter, this book is a treasure trove of surprises and wonders beyond your wildest imagination. Despite the whimsical overtones, there is a fair amount of darkness to be found within its pages and a number of different social themes are explored. These provide a nice contrast to the innocence represented by the emporium. It also packs quite the emotional punch at times too, so it might be wise to have some tissues on standby. Step inside and be amazed by the author’s breath-taking imagination. I guarantee you will not have seen a toy shop like this before. The Snow Child by Eowyn Ivey – Essentially a fairytale for adults, if there is one book that is suited for winter and/or Christmas time, it’s this one. Set in the Alaskan wilderness in the early 1920s, the plot revolves around newly arrived couple Jack and Mabel who are trying to set up a farm there. The brutal conditions are slowly forcing them apart until one day, they build a snow child out of the season’s first snow. The next morning, the snow child is gone and they begin to glimpse a mysterious blonde haired girl in the woods. Thus begins a bewitching, captivating and character driven story that is based on a Russian fairytale. Luscious, evocative writing will have you literally smelling the cool winter air and feeling the crisp snow beneath your feet. A true gem of a book that will really make you feel the spirit of the season.
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Welcome Help Both “Inside and outside your home”
When the day to day running of the home becomes a struggle and the chores mount up, don’t worry, help can be easily sorted and tailored to your needs.
Do you need help with some of these tasks?
Light cleaning Tidying the flower beds
Changing the bed linen Edging grass borders
Sorting the Laundry Planting bedding plants out
Ironing Sorting flower pots/tubs
Meal Preparation Spring/autumn help with garden
I’m a local lady who is reliable, genuine, friendly and patient who can assist with the above tasks. To help put the shine and sparkle back into life, just call:
07816 047067 DBS checked, insured and competitive hourly rate.
Colin Hadley 01885 400337 07817 477850
Email: [email protected]
Call today to have your oven, hob, extractor, microwave or Aga professionally cleaned
Prayer submitted by Janet Chitham
In God alone is my soul at rest My help comes from him. He alone is my rock, my strong-hold, my fortress. I stand firm. In God alone be at rest, my soul, for my help comes from him. He alone is my rock, my strong-hold, my fortress. I stand firm. Take refuge in God all you people. Trust him at all times. Pour out your hearts before him for God is our refuge.
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Prose and Cons
At least once a week I sit down and try to work out whether or not a computer is worth the bother. It is essentially a device for shopping, to achieve in seven seconds what would other-wise take four hours, involving petrol, parking, walking and queuing, much of it with a mask on. Plus I can send messages to people without practising my longhand, find-ing an envelope, searching for stamps and going to the village Post Office, delightful as that experience always is. A computer saves a lot of time, no argument. But. You knew there was a but coming. It creates not just work, but work with which I am completely unfamiliar. I have been checking my bank statements easily enough online for yonks, when suddenly it doesn’t work. No access to website. Clicking on ’Help’ is no more effective than shouting at it and, after a couple of days spent click-ing on everything else I can find, and establishing that the bank and the browser blame each other, and both wash their hands of it, I give up and contact a technical support wallah who solves it for me. For £45. Emails are fine, apart from the repetitive strain injury brought on by consigning all the junk ones to the garbage bin. Mobiles are particularly good for annoying and insulting people you hardly know on social media, which I don’t need. I can be insulted easily enough without leaving my own home. So can Mrs Santa. Software, algorithms, browsers, cyber architecture and all the rest are put together by geeky nerds in California who rarely see daylight or other people, and for whom any time not spent staring at a screen indulging in grooming, revenge porn, hate speech, terrorism, disinformation, scams and racist abuse is time wasted. Since I don’t share such hobbies I might as well be a plate of fish and chips for all they care. Anyway, another week, the computer’s still here. And it came in handy for writing this. Santa
FOR SALE Raleigh Motus women's electric bike. Four electric + 10 conventional gears, Bosch motor, electric display, 18 inch seat tube, disc brakes, front suspension, integral lights and lock. Three years old, some minor chips and scuffs. Sold with charger and instructions. £1200 ono. Caroline 07799 036539
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Victoria Allen Funeral Services
8 Charlton Rise, Ludlow, Shropshire SY8 1ND
01584 879035 Email: [email protected]
www.vallenfuneralsludlow.co.uk
An Independent Family Business All Areas Covered, 24 Hour Service
A Boxing Day Walk Between Midhurst and Harting
I walked by the Rother, that fairest Sussex river, among the brown and purple woods, and darker pine. Walking there one day about noon, when the sky was a very soft blue, and the wind was still, I came to a wide heath between Midhurst and Trotton. It was very silent; only two sounds were audible, and I stood for some time listening to them. One was the sound of a boy singing. He was a cow-boy; I could see him out in the middle of the heath, standing among the furze-bushes, where his cows were grazing. He was per-haps a choir-boy in one of the village churches; at all events, he was singing a hymn in a trained and very beautiful voice. In that still, open air, at the distance I heard him, the boy’s voice seemed sweeter and purer than any boy’s voice I have ever heard in any church or cathedral. I listened to the boy singing and singing, with a short interval after each verse, and to the one other sound, which came to me from an equal distance on the opposite side – the singing of a solitary missel-thrush. The clear bell-like note of the bird filled the intervals in the boy’s singing; and the bird, like the boy, had a clearer purer voice on that day; and like the other, too, he sang verse after verse, with short intervals between. The effect was indescribably beautiful.
Taken from “Nature in Downland” by W. H. Hudson 1841-1922 Submitted by Lynn Ashton
Walking Group
We meet regularly on the 2nd Friday and 4th Sunday of every month, normally at 10:30 by the church.
All are welcome to join our walks but please phone to check details if you are not on the email list.
Contact: Viv and Brian 782271 or [email protected]
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Calling Facebook Users To obtain Yarpole news on Facebook, search for ‘Yarpole community’. See what’s on! See what matters in Yarpole! Contribute to the page. Like us and become a friend.
Croft with Yarpole and Lucton
Parish Church Services December 2021 & January 2022
•
changes to the programme will be displayed on notice boards and on the Community website
Anyone wishing to contact a priest please phone:
Rev. Matthew Burns on 01568 614399, [email protected]
For other information please phone: Priory Office 612124
Monday to Friday 9.30 – 1.00
Churchwarden Barbara Nurse (780637)
Date Service Church Time
DECEMBER
Sunday 5 December Holy Communion – Book of Common Prayer
Croft 9.30
Sunday 12 December Holy Communion – Common Worship Yarpole 9.30
Sunday 19 December Holy Communion -Book of Common Pray-er
Yarpole 8.30
Sunday 19 December Service of Nine Lessons and Carols Yarpole 16.00
Friday 24 December- Christmas Eve
Carols round the Crib Yarpole 16.00
Friday 24 December- Christmas Eve
Midnight Mass Eye Orleton
23.30 23.20
Saturday 25 December – Christmas Day
Communion for Christmas Day Eyton 9.30
JANUARY
Sunday 2 January Holy Communion – Book of Common Prayer
Croft 9.30
Sunday 9 January Holy Communion – Common Worship Yarpole 9.30
Sunday 16 January Holy Communion – Book of Common Prayer
Yarpole 8.30
Sunday 23 January Non-communion themed service Yarpole 9.30
Sunday 30 January Joint Parishes Service TBC TBC
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WASP MAN Pest Control
Wasps, bees, ants & cluster flies
Call Rod
07754 446075
(We are bee friendly and work with bee keepers)
Mortimer Community Benefit Society Annual Members' Meeting 2021
Shareholders are invited to the Society's rescheduled AMM to be held on Wednesday 8th December 7pm at Yarpole Parish Hall
Agenda, Annual Accounts, and supporting papers are available the MCBS website
www.themortimercbs.org
Please Register for attendance by 1st December 2021 as numbers are limited. If you are already registered for the previously scheduled
meeting there is no need to do so again. Register online at www.themortimercbs.org under Latest News page, or Fill out the slip below and deliver to the MCBS post collection box behind the counter in Yarpole Community Shop by 19th October Cut here --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I would like to attend the Annual Members’ Meeting (AMM) on 8th December 2021
Name(s) Share Certificate Number(s)
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We will remember them
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Name: Telephone no: Address
Tudge Order Form
Item Price per lb Size (lb) Serves Number
Turkey: £5.24
− X Small 8-10 5-6
− Small
10-12 6-8
− Medium
12-14 8-10
− Large
14-16 10-12
− X Large
16-18 12-14
− Gigantic
18+ 14+
Sausage meat £3.82
Small pack cocktail sausages (1lb)
£4.82
Large pack cocktail sausages (5lb)
£4.76
Cooked Ham - Plain £8.04 Half
Whole
Cooked Ham – Smoked £8.29 Half
Whole
Cured Ham (Raw) - Plain £4.20 Half
Whole
Cured Ham (Raw) - Smoked £4.69 Half
Whole
Plain Bacon £6.20
Smoked bacon £6.76
Pork Chops/Loin+Leg £4.02
Large Pack of sausages (5lb) £3.78
Small pack of sausages (1lb) £4.58
Tudge Order Form
