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Published by ashwellvillagenewsonline, 2022-05-03 11:27:29

Ashwell Village News- May 2022

Local information and resources brought to you by the Ashwell community. May 2022

Keywords: Ashwell

Title “Bright Lights, Dark Nights”, see page 7.

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Ashwell Village News - October 2021, St Mary’s

Before training for the priesthood, I used to be a maths teacher
in a central London secondary school. Just before term started,
I would be given the class lists for all the groups I would be
teaching that year. I would study them with care. Some names
I would already know, some I might recognise (perhaps having
taught an older or younger sibling in previous years), some
would be totally new to me. I would write each name carefully
in to my register and wonder what the year would hold for that
pupil, how they might grow (both as a mathematician and as a
young adult) and what we might learn together. It was always
a joy to finally put faces to those names; and of course, I
always had the ‘teacher’s tool’ of a seating plan, to help me
with learning the names of those I didn’t yet know.

It feels a little bit like that again now, as I stand at the start of
my ministry here in Ashwell with Hinxworth and Newnham. I
have heard some of your names, I have received lots of lovely
welcome cards and messages (thank you!), I have bumped into a few of you around the
village, and I have been praying through the electoral rolls of St Mary’s, St Nicholas and St
Vincent. But I don’t yet know your faces, your stories, or how our Christian journey will
unfold together over the next few weeks, months and years. I am full of excitement about
getting to know both you, and this place, more – but try as I might, it will probably take
me a little while to learn everybody’s name (much as we joke about us Anglicans always
sitting in the same pews, I won’t have a seating plan to help me learn your names
quicker!)

The good news is that even when the new Rector takes a while to learn each of your
names, we have a God who knows them all already. In the book of Isaiah, we hear that
each and every one of our names is written on the palm of God’s hand. Likewise in the
gospels we hear how Jesus knows each of his sheep and his sheep know him. That
includes us; we are each known by a God who will never forget us, who knows who and
what is important to us and who will always love us, unconditionally. It is in the strength
of that God that we are called together, to be God’s people here in this place, and I am so
looking forward to meeting and spending time with each of you, as we respond to that
calling and begin this new time, walking together in faith.

Pandemic dependent I’m hoping to organise a few coffee mornings/ socials at the Rectory,
but I’ll also aim to drop into various events at church and around the village, so do say
hello when you see me! I’m also a keen walker and would love some of you to join me as I
get to know the local area. My first two parish walks will be on Friday 8th October and
Saturday 23rd October, both at 10:30am. Both will be around 3 miles long and are open
to all ages. Do email me if you’d like to join in [email protected].

With my prayers and blessings

Chris

[email protected] 01462 742277

Services

Sunday 3rd October 10.45 TGIS All Age Service, 5pm Said Communion
These are the first services taken by our new Rector Chris, do come along to welcome her!
Sunday 10th October 10.45 Communion Service NO EVENING SERVICE
Sunday 17th October 10.45 Harvest Festival, 5pm Evening Prayer
Sunday 24th October 10.45 Communion Service, 5pm Evening Prayer
Sunday 31st October 10.45 Communion Service, 5pm Evening Prayer

All are welcome to any of our services.

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Ashwell and District branch

Annual General Meeting - Monday 18th October
Venue TBC – 7.30pm

Poppy Collection – 30th October – 13th November (amended)
House to house collection to be confirmed.
Central collection point (opposite Ashwell Museum) Sat 30th Oct, 6th and 13th Nov

Remembrance Sunday – 14th November
Church Service at St Mary’s - 10am (tbc) followed by
Act of Remembrance at the War Memorial - 11am

Remembrance Lunch – Saturday 20th November
The Bushel & Strike - 12.30pm – Tickets £25

Centenary of the War Memorial – Saturday 4th December
This year sees the centenary of the Dedication of the village War Memorial. We plan
to hold a short act of thanksgiving at 2.30pm followed by refreshments in the
Pavilion.

Your branch needs you!
We are appealing for someone to fill the role of branch secretary. If you’d like to
know more, please do get in touch.
Chairman, Canon Lindsay Dew – 07545878082
Vice Chair – Andrew Gillborn - 742730
Treasurer – Rita Lewis - 742474

St Marys Contacts List

Please feel free to contact us.

Churchwardens:

Bernard 624564 [email protected]

Sarah 742182 [email protected]

Pastoral matters

Mark, our Reader 743451 [email protected]

Parish Church Office

Antje 01462 743922 [email protected]

RUTH WEST Ruth's family would like to thank everyone
who so lovingly cared for her and
supported her in her last months.

She was overwhelmed by the love and concern you showed for her in so many ways. The
visits, the little posies, the tempting dishes, the help in the garden, books, and much
ferrying to and fro. The list is endless. If there are any books, vases, dishes etc. at No 38,
please drop a note through the door.

And also we wanted to thank you for all your help with the service. The flowers were
beautiful and so many people responded to our frequent phone calls calmly and
reassuringly. It could not have happened without you. Thank you all for coming.

But, most of all, thank you for being her friend. We miss her dreadfully.

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October, By Robert Frost

O hushed October morning mild, Release one leaf at break of day;
Thy leaves have ripened to the fall; Tomorrow's wind, if it be wild, At noon release another leaf;
Should waste them all. One from our trees, one far away.
The crows above the forest call; Retard the sun with gentle mist;
Tomorrow they may form and go. Enchant the land with amethyst.
O hushed October morning mild, Slow, slow!
Begin the hours of this day slow. For the grapes' sake, if they were all,
Make the day seem to us less brief. Whose leaves already are burnt with frost,
Hearts not averse to being beguiled, Whose clustered fruit must else be lost--
Beguile us in the way you know. For the grapes' sake along the wall.

Publication

Ashwell Village News (AVN) is published by St Mary’s Church, as a service to
the community.

Correspondence, articles and advertisements in this magazine are not to be
taken as representing the views of either St Mary’s Church or of any of the
volunteers who produce the AVN.

All new articles please contact AVN Team. To avoid disappointment.
[email protected]

FINAL Deadlines for articles for November submission are:

Article Deadline 15th October

Advertising Deadline 10th October

Our AVN Team of volunteers are: Did you know that
the Ashwell Village
Julia Mitchell Advertising News is available

Richard Young Distribution online? ( eAVN )

Sarah Talks Editing https://tinyurl.com/
Ashwell-Village-News
Mark Eaton Finance

Alfie Talks Layout

Ian Chandler Useful Numbers

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MEDALS WANTED

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Also buying other militaria, police and civil aviation items.

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[email protected]

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E-mail:[email protected] Mob: 07850 426325

6

Bright Lights, Dark Nights

All Churchwardens know about the burden of
raising funds to maintain their home church and
for special projects beyond general
maintenance.

Eric Gurney has written about one such special
project, which the village still benefits from
today.

During my tenure as Churchwarden at St Mary’s
Ashwell, one thing I would like to have
happened was the floodlighting of the church
tower. Unfortunately, there were other priorities
paying the day to day running costs of the church, general maintenance of the
building and ongoing restoration.

As I recovered from a major operation in 1985, I was determined to raise the
money and contacted friends and acquaintances, many of whom offered to help find
the money.

St Mary’s PCC agreed and applied for a Faculty (special
church permission) which was granted. At the Caravan Club,
the clubs and societies used farm buildings for social
occasions and contributed funds. One issue was VAT, which I
found out was not payable if the floodlights were not fixed to
the church. My son Stuart and I cast two concrete slabs
which we lifted onto the north and south porch with a tractor
forklift, made taller with potato boxes. Graham Swallow, an
Ashwell electrician, supplied the electrics at cost and installed
the floodlights free of charge with his late son David. The
floodlights lit up the church for the first time in October
1988. One Ashwell resident at the time was so pleased that
he offered to write a cheque for the total amount, but I was
able to accept a generous donation into the floodlighting fund
for future maintenance. Many further donations were made
by residents and the fund now stands in excess of £9000.

We give thanks for the skilled work and dedication of all who look after our church.

Ashwell Museum historical cookery book

The historical cookery book, sold in aid of Ashwell Museum, is now available to
purchase from me (email [email protected] for details) – or from the Museum
- at £7.50.

As well as raising funds for the Museum I am hoping to give an idea of what the
people of Ashwell might have been eating over the centuries…….as well as
pottage….. and give ideas for trying out some of these flavours yourself.

The book is an attempt to integrate some of the history of Ashwell from Neolithic
times to the 20th Century, with the history of food and cooking – and does include
illustrative recipes. I haven’t made these up, they have been selected from the
recipe books written by historic food experts, or from old Hertfordshire recipe
books, and from collections of recipes in the Museum. Most of them are adapted for
cooking today.

I hope you enjoy the book! …but don’t try nettle soup before the spring. Nettles are

too tough in autumn… for more details see p. 12. Anne Fletcher

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100 Years Ago - October 1921

At the Bushel & Strike by order of Mrs J G Clarke
there was a sale of household furniture and
caterer’s effects. Mrs Clarke was surrendering the licence after over 37 years
as landlord with her husband who died in March 1920.

John Hart Christy died, aged 82, at his residence ‘opposite the Post Office’.
At this time the Post Office was in Kirby Manor. He was a well-respected
member of the community who with his brother, Abraham, ran a coal,
mineral water, grocery and drapery business, that had started across the
road in the Village Stores but had expanded when the other businesses were
developed. In his later years he had been in partnership with his son, Mr H
Christy, running the drapery and grocery trades.

John Reynolds, another octogenarian of Ashwell, died in Pickings Lane but I
have no other information about him. Pickings Lane is now called Alms Lane.

The winter season of evening entertainments was getting underway. At the Merchant Taylors
School the Ashwell Choral Society held its AGM and arranged their future programme and the
first in a series of lectures was given by the Rector of Fowlmere called ‘Our bit of
Cambridgeshire, No.1’. He asked the question: Was Ashwell Street the oldest road in England?
But what was the answer.

In sport the Football Club had a disappointing month, although they started well by beating
Baldock Scouts in Mr John Sale’s meadow. They were then beaten by Baldock in the League,
the Junior Cup and the Letchworth Hospital Cup.

The Cricket Club rounded off the season with a table
showing all last season’s results. Another season
starting up and which was then very much part of
Ashwell life was hunting. The Cambridgeshire Hounds
met for Cub Hunting and made a kill at Odsey.

At Ashwell Station the staff found two trucks of straw
ablaze. They soon detached nearby vulnerable trucks
and threw out the burning straw. The Royston Fire
Brigade and steamer came in time to deal with any
danger from the heaped burning straw.

Joseph Waldock, who had served 4 years in the Navy, was chosen as one of 200 from over
900 applicants to man HMS Renown on the Prince of Wales Indian tour.

Mr William Cooper was gazetted as a magistrate. He was already a prominent County
Councillor and held many other posts including church warden. The wedding took place at St
Mary’s Church between Mr Louis Edward Courts of Holbeach, Lincs and Miss Hilda Mabel,
youngest daughter of Mr & Mrs Ellis Anderson, a churchwarden.

The organ at the Congregational Church was returning to a re-dedication service in Ashwell
after being rebuilt at Cambridge by Miller & Son. St Mary’s was the last of the places of
worship to hold its Harvest Festival.

The War Memorial was erected and prepared ready for dedication. The 22ft high design by Sir
Edwin Lutyens had been constructed by Messrs Holland, Hannan, Cubitt & Co masons of Greys
Inn Rd, London.

There was an interesting story entitled
‘Smallholder’s Enterprise’ Mr J Dellar had
been given notice to quit his Elbrooke
homestead so decided to build a house on
his own land off the Hinxworth Road
unhampered by any planning laws. Assisted
by an ex-serviceman he built 4-room single
storey dwelling and with another man sunk a
well, all in good time. The house was now
occupied.

And finally at the Women’s Institute meeting
over 50 members were present to see a
demonstration of emptying, cleaning, and
re-filling hair or wool mattress.

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10

1st Ashwell Scouts

1st Ashwell Scouts had been planning an expedition
camp since long before we had ever heard of Covid, or
even knew what a lockdown was. So when we all arrived
at camp you could almost squeeze the excitement in the
air.

We unpacked the food and explored Cottered Camp site whilst the leaders unpacked and laid
out all the tents. Just as we started to put up our tents the excitement in the air turned out to
be a storm and the heavens opened as what felt like the Pacific Ocean fell on our camp.

My patrol, Kingfisher, managed to pitch our tents without too much flooding, but some others
were not so fortunate. The leaders struggled on in the deluge and managed to form a tent
civilisation where we could cook and eat in the dry, even if we were all wet from dancing in the
rain. This time we were squeezing water from our socks.

We awoke early on Saturday and some of my patrol and I cooked breakfast for everyone –
sausage, bacon and eggs – I was in charge of eggs. Then some parents arrived to drive us and
our backpacks to our start points 10 miles from camp. The weather was cloudy but dry and we
hoped to get back to camp in time for lunch.

Our route took us through the breath-taking countryside of North
Hertfordshire, past lush fields of wheat, beautiful houses made of
brick and limestone, and even past a village called Nasty! It was a
wonderful place.

After lunch, which was nowhere near camp we squeezed our socks
and bumped into 2 of 1st Ashwell’s other patrols, Wolf and then a
few miles later Stag – but we were all going off on separate routes
– which was a pity, because shortly after this we got lost in a ditch
which was called the Old Bourne – which means river. We saw
skulls of different varieties (sheep, rat, and fox we think) and just

after that we entered a landscaped like Jurassic Park, with
twisted trees and fallen logs in a big stinky bog. We finally
found a way out of the ditch and tracked back our right
route but had added about 7 miles to journey (according
to our leader).

We finally made it back to camp to find that we weren’t
the last ones back. We removed our boots, gave our socks
another squeeze, played a game of ‘One Knee’ (a ball
catching game) with a rugby ball. After this my patrol
were on cooking duty again! This time we cooked
Spaghetti Bolognaise. We all like cooking and had fun – we were later told by our Scout Leader
it was the best he’s ever tasted – and there was so much spare that Toby had five helpings,
but John had SEVEN slices of cake!!

After dinner had been washed up by a different patrol (ha ha – this is why we cooked!) we all
sat round a campfire singing songs, like yellow bird and ging gang gooly,
and eating toasted marshmallows. We were asked to go to bed, so we did
once we had a game of hide and seek in the dark.

Sunday morning sunshine woke us before our leader could play the wake-
up bugle call. Some of us volunteered to cook again (so we didn’t have to
washup) and we set off from Cottered walking back towards Ashwell. More
beautiful fields, but this time in the sunshine. We passed a spooky farm,
and jaw-dropping house. Soon after this our route took us off in a
different direction to the other patrols, we headed north-east towards
Therfield. We arrived at the pub to find our happy parents waiting to take
us home.

This was the best camp I have ever been on, and we all totally enjoyed it,
even with the all the sock squeezing. We all say thank you to our leaders,
especially Jules who took the lion share of the organising – and also
thanks to Rania, our Young Leader who came to help every day.

I am really excited for the next camp; round 2 next weekend

anyone? Henry Peacock

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Desert Island Discs – Elisabeth Strickland

Born in Chester in 1971 I was raised, the youngest of six, in a
rambling old house where my father ran his surgery & my
mother counselled waiting patients with homemade cakes.
My husband Edward & I (plus two daughters) arrived in Ashwell
in 2005 via St Andrew’s, London, Nottingham & the Cayman
Islands. We have since acquired a third daughter & a dog.
I always thought I would grow up to be a renowned artist & run my own gallery. Instead I
became a teacher & now make handmade curtains and blinds with Lucy and Amy at Fabric
Workhouse.
I would describe myself as a creative, organisationally challenged optimist…..an
inconsistent but enthusiastic tennis player with no discernible music talent!
Track 1
God Only Knows by The Beach Boys My parents had very few non-classical records but
I remember The Beach Boys one with the goats on the front cover…..happy days making
dens in the garden, sporting flares & a pageboy haircut, watching reruns of The Monkees &
I Dream Of Jeannie.
Track 2
Space Oddity by David Bowie With lots of older brothers David Bowie was the
soundtrack to my childhood in all his various guises. I love the visuals, the theatre & the
storytelling. Hard to pick a favourite but this one still leaves me slightly panicky about
space travel!
Track 3
River by Joni Mitchell I listen to Joni Mitchell all the time & have done since my brother
made me a mixed tape when I was 17 & he was leaving home. I think he realised how
awful it would be for me to be the last one left at home & would need some haunting, self-
indulgent music to lock myself away with…..still do!
Track 4
Landslide by Fleetwood Mac The teacher who inspired me most was my history teacher
Mr Jones, who managed to intertwine A Level Tudor history with tracks from Rumours by
Fleetwood Mac. I have loved them ever since
Track 5
The Whole Of The Moon by The Waterboys Dancing with my friends in slightly
provincial nightclubs and then moving away to university. St Andrews was so small that
the clubs didn’t improve but I loved every minute of my life there and made lifelong
friends……& met Edward.
Track 6
Midnight Train To Georgia by Gladys Knight & The Pips Much to our children’s horror,
our first dance was a reel to The Gay Gordons! If we had to pick a song now it would be
this and the girls would join in. We only have to hear the first few notes and we’re all in.
Track 7
Here You Come Again by Dolly Parton What a woman- the hair, the nails, the voice! I
don’t even like country music but when I watched her at Glastonbury it was just pure joy.
This song has one of the best lines ever written.
Track 8
Back To Black by Amy Winehouse Cheating a bit here - I love the song but also the
album of the same name. She is a legend. It reminds me of hundreds of long car journeys
and to me is the perfect pop song.
Star Track - Midnight Train To Georgia
Luxury Item Probably a large G&T each evening as I watched the sunset but having
lived on a Caribbean Island maybe a mosquito net!
Book - Emma by Jane Austen
It never gets old and always makes me smile. The characters would remind of people in
Ashwell!
Excellent choices Elisabeth. Why everyone doesn’t choose the Beach Boys, god only
knows! Think you’ve probably broken the rules with the G&T luxury, but I’m a kind mood,
so you can have it. You can see Elisabeth’s choices here tinyurl.com/5hu56kww for
your pleasure.

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Wolves and doors: Kate Heiss

I am a great admirer of Kate Heiss’ work and so it was fascinating to talk to her this month about what
she does and how she arrived there.
For those of you who haven’t come across her, she is a Printmaker. Her work, once you become familiar
with it, is easily identifiable. Although some prints are monochromatic, much of it is in the vivid colours
of nature.
I had no idea that Kate did not begin her career as a Printmaker. She explained to me that she actually
started out as a Textile Designer. Following a Foundation Art course in Cambridge, she did a degree at
Buckinghamshire New University in textiles, specialising in knitted textiles, which is quite a niche area,
going on to do an MA at The Royal College of Art in knitted textiles.
After graduating in the late 90s, Kate landed a dream job, working for the Japanese designer Michiko
Koshino, based in London. After talking to Kate, I had a look at some of Michiko’s fashion shows on
YouTube and can see why Kate describes some of her designs as ‘completely bonkers’. It was an
amazing experience for someone fresh out of college because her work was so experimental. The job
involved travelling to Japan many times, attending the London catwalk shows twice a year and working
with lots of famous people. Kate met and worked with lots of band members who had been styled by
Michiko in the 90s, such as All Saints and The Spice Girls. She did 2 dresses for the Spice Girls, one for
Mel B which appears in one of their videos!
After leaving Michiko and experimenting with a knitwear label of her own, Kate got a job working for a
textile agency who made surface pattern designs for fashion. She worked there as a freelancer for quite
a long time, at the same time teaching ‘knitted textiles’ at St Martin’s School of Art.
This fulfilling but demanding lifestyle came to an end when Kate had her son Ben and moved to
Ashwell. After a career break during which she also had Mimi, Kate was ready to try something new
which would fit around her new life. She found a printmaking course at the Curwen Print Study Centre
and enrolled.
Kate’s pictures have found popularity both in Ashwell and beyond. She’s been approached by many
galleries and has work in galleries across the country.
Then 3 years ago Kate got an agent and started licensing her work. The agent licenses existing and new
artwork for contracts and commissions for cards, tablemats, jigsaws etc. This work is less time
consuming than making pictures. Kate explained why her pictures take so long to create; if she is
making a full, say, 6 colour linocut print, she has to create separate blocks for each colour, each block
hand chiselled. Each colour block then goes through the press separately, so this means 6 times. Then,
if she is doing 50 editions of the picture, each colour will need to go through the press 50 times and
must be identical with no mistakes. It can take 2 months to do one picture! In contrast, the licencing
work can be cut with one colour and then digitally coloured.
Kate’s inspiration and subject matter is mainly nature. Many are rural scenes in Norfolk, but she has
also done some pictures set around Cambridge and Oxford. She’s currently working on an exciting
project about the Norfolk Broads that she isn’t allowed to share with us just yet, but she tells me that
you may see her work on your travels next year. Stay tuned, the future for Kate looks very bright
indeed.
You can see more of Kate’s work on her website: kateheiss.com

Fionnuala F.G.

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16

From an English Country Garden… Pineapples

Here is another staycation-inspired story for you. Visiting
the Castle in Durham, yet another gem of the north-east, I
came across the famous Black Staircase, a masterpiece of
the late 17th century. There, taking pride of place amongst
the beautifully carved fruit and flowers, are a series of
pineapples gracing every newel post. Thirty-seven of them
in fact. So what’s that all about?

The staircase was installed by Bishop John Cosin, one of
the autonomous Prince-Bishops of Durham as part of a
significant refurbishment of the Castle, at a time when

pineapples were a symbol of tremendous wealth and power. The
vogue for pineapples lasted quite some time and they often appear in
the architecture features of the period: nearly 100 years after the
Black Staircase was built, the Earl of Dunmore crowned his substantial
summerhouse with a giant stone pineapple.

Columbus is said to have been the first European to see a pineapple in
1493, and there are many accounts of early attempts to ship
pineapples back to Europe to share this wondrous fruit, only to find
the cargo had rotted before reaching its destination.

Since importing them failed, growing the tropical fruit in our
temperate zone was of course the next challenge, and we Brits like a
challenge. The wealthy took it up enthusiastically with the help of an
army of gardeners and the latest horticultural technology. Specially
designed pineapple pits were heated by large quantities of carefully managed manure,
composted to generate just the right amount of heat and humidity, so that the precious
plants could be kept in their frames at tropical temperatures. It was hugely labour-
intensive, as the trenches had to be emptied and refilled regularly with fresh manure. And
yet archeologists uncovered 17th and 18th century pineapple pits in the Bishop’s gardens
in Durham, evidence that the Prince-Bishops were admirably undeterred by the
challenging local climate.

Success in producing a pineapple was much admired. The
achievement was even commemorated in 1675 in a painting of
Charles II receiving a pineapple from his head gardener. More
recently, the process has been recreated in the Lost Gardens of
Heligan (another staycation I am sure) where they boast that
they have the only working pineapple pit in the country. And who
was the recipient of their success? Why the Queen, of course,
who was sent their second pineapple to mark her 50th wedding
anniversary. Apparently the gardening staff ate the first one to
check whether it tasted of manure. It didn’t.

It’s hard for us to imagine a time when
pineapples were so precious that they cost thousands of pounds;
that affluent people rented them to grace their dinner tables and
returned them the next day; and that servants might be mugged
when carrying pineapples from
one household to another. What
would our predecessors think if
they could see the casual way
in which pineapples are now
stacked up in supermarkets and
left unguarded, let alone that we actually eat them
without fanfare?

Apparently, after pineapples, there was a brief period
when celery was equally glamorous, but that’s another
story.

Susan Greenbank

17

18

Ashwell and District branch

VOLUNTEER FOR THE ROYAL BRITISH LEGION POPPY APPEAL

Our collectors are a vital part of The Royal British Legion during the Poppy Appeal. Can you spare a couple of
hours and help raise money to support the Armed Forces community past and present?

We would greatly appreciate any help in collecting door-to-door or at one of our central points in the village
during the Appeal in November.

For more information on how to get involved please contact Jo Huggins on 01462 742454 / 09772 121830 or
email Jo at [email protected]

Thank you!

Rose & Crown Folk: Oktoberfest

Monday 4th October 8:30pm - Oktoberfest (Drinking songs from all nations)

There’s a clear crystal fountain o’er England do roll,
Give me the punch ladle, I’ll fathom the bowl.
(“I’ll Fathom The Bowl” trad English)

The extremely high quality of Hertfordshire barley meant that brewing was very common
in its towns and villages from the Middle Ages onward, Ashwell being no exception. There
isn’t a great deal of information about Ashwell brewers before the 19th Century, but James
Ind was listed as a brewer of Ashwell in 1782 (he may have been brewing here for some
time). He moved to Baldock in 1783 and started brewing at White Horse Street in 1784).
The Rose & Crown was owned by James Ind but was sold to Simpsons of Baldock at some
time in the 19th Century and subsequently sold to Greene King in 1954 to avoid death
duties (as was The Three Tuns, another Simpsons pub).

By the 19th Century, there were two breweries in Ashwell, Page’s and Fordham’s.

Page’s Brewery was situated at West End and some of the brewery buildings still remain,
including the maltings, now the Village Hall. In 1843 John Sale and Benjamin Christy
began brewing at Westbury Farm, then moved next door and constructed a maltings, a
brewery, stables and a brewery house. The brewery ran into financial difficulties in 1876
and was sold to Joshua Page, a maltster from Baldock. It was sold to Wells and Winch of
Biggleswade in 1921, and consequently closed down by them. The Cricketers and The Six
Bells were owned by Page’s.

In 1836, George Fordham and his son Edward
George began brewing in Mill Street. The brewery
had two maltings in Mill Street and one in Green
Lane, which was built in 1902. Greens of Luton
bought the brewery in 1952 (they were owned by
the Flowers family, who were related to the
Fordham family) and brewing ceased. Both
Flowers and Greens were bought by Whitbread in
1962, and bottling continued in Mill Street until
1965. Fordham’s brewery was demolished in 1973,
but the Green Lane maltings, the River Rhee
maltings and the old dray house still stand, all
having been converted into accommodation.
Fordhams owned The Fox, The Bushel & Strike,
The Engine and The Knoll.

All the brewers will have had recipe books with the recipes for their beers. It somehow
seems a shame that these are all lost, so that we can’t try the various beers and learn
what Ashwell beers tasted like.

If you’d like to know more about our folk session and our music, please get in touch.

Ian Chandler

[email protected] 743091

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20

Artefact found when digging in the rear garden of Claybush
Road Ashwell (artefact part 1)

Approximately four years ago my late wife Carol and myself were preparing a section
of garden ready to plant, when I dug up what I thought was a flint arrowhead. Out of
interest I passed it over to Carol, for her opinion. She washed all the mud off it and to
our surprise it was a dark metal object, with a small protrusion on one side. On further
examination Carol squeezed it and to the surprise of both of us it opened, and inside
was a clean bright silver-looking object.

We immediately stopped gardening to find out what it was. Using a magnifying glass,
we could see it had a small ring attached to the top of a swan-type head, with twists
below it was attached to two square thin silver wires that had been formed into a
square at the end, and this held what we could only describe as a clear crystal of
some kind. On further examination we could see one side of
the crystal had a flat polished surface, whilst the other end
was polished round. We were both bewildered; what could it
be?

As time passed, we took it to many antique houses and
museums, but no one could tell us what it was. So, Carol
and myself would have hours of fun trying to convince each
other what it was. Then one day Carol, whilst compiling a
letter on our company’s headed paper, remarked that the
head of the article was not a swan’s. She said the head
mirrored our company’s headed paper logo; this gave us the
first clue to what we now think it is.

Perhaps you have ideas on what you think it is. Do you think
it has a use, or is it an adornment of some kind?

The Friends of St Mary’s present
A Literary Evening with Ted Powell on Edward VIII
6.30pm on October 16th 2021 at St Mary’s, Ashwell

Following the Book Weekend, Ted Powell is coming to Ashwell to

speak to us about Edward VIII.

Ted is a former History Fellow of Downing College, and since

retiring as a solicitor, has become a full time writer and lecturer.

In his book, Ted charts Edward VIII’s fascination with North

America, which he visited as a young man after the First World

War. Edward’s admiration for America with its youthful vigour

and energy began long before Wallis Simpson entered his life. A

global celebrity from his early days, Edward harboured dreams

of spending more time in North America, away from the stiff

formality of the royal court presided over by his parents.

Ted completed his book before Prince Harry and Meghan Markle

were married, and Oxford University Press brought forward the

publication date because of interest in the royal family’s second

American bride. Ted could not of course have anticipated at the

time of writing how many parallels there would be between Edward VIII and Harry -

both troubled in their own ways and looking for a different life, both drawn to America

- but those parallels are clearly there. It promises to be an insightful and interesting

evening.

Tickets will be available at £12.50 from www.ticketsource.com (type “Friends of St

Mary’s”) or on the door. Bar opens at 6pm. Susan Greenbank

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John and Carol’s theory (artefact part 2)

Our logo was a phoenix the bird that burnt itself on a funeral fire and then rose from the
ashes, using this as a starting point, we came to the conclusion that fire would be
involved.

So, one very hot and sunny day Carol suggested that as an experiment we hold the
artefact with the sun shining on the crystal close to a piece of paper and see what
happened. Within a short time, the paper started to char then burst into flames, this
convinced us that our theory could be right, that it was designed to create, fire.

We still do not know for sure what the artefact is, but we did know what it could be used
for, we came to the conclusion that, someone in the past, possible, after the innovation of
the tinder box, but before the manufacture of the safety match, used a very old technique
of making fire and modernised the method of delivery, to make it very portable.

Our thinking was the ring at the top of the Ornate phoenix head was
intended for a thin silver chain so it could be hung around the neck,
making it ideal to be used when outdoors, perhaps designed for
someone going to a remote hot country, as it would be covenant,
reliable, and easy to carry. Possibly lost, whilst carrying out trials in
Ashwell. With the metal box being lined it would have kept it in
good condition, secure and away from prying eyes that would want
to copy it.

Under a reasonable powerful magnifying glass, we found it to have
been stamped ‘patent’ and has very worn assay marks, which we
cannot read, for dating purposes. It does however show it must
have been an important piece for the owner, to have the box lined
with a kid leather, stamped patented, to stopping infringements of
the intellectual property, and then send it to the assay office says a
lot about the item.

What did you think it is, and what do you think it was used for? Or
do you agree with the theory that John and Carol came to.

Pets Photo Competition

Join in our Pet Photo Competition and win a
place in our Pets Advent Calendar.

Get snapping your furry friends and enter our

photo competition. Winners will star in our free

online 2021 Pets Advent Calendar (Diapalante.org/

advent-calendar).

We are looking for a wide range of pets and

photos, but please avoid having people in the photo

where possible.

To enter or to buy an entry for someone else visit

Diapalante.org/competition. Entries cost £5 for 1 or

2 photos -The competition is open until 31st

October and is raising funds for Diapalante's

Community Education Centre in Senegal, West

Africa.

Thanks again for your support.

Liz Chandler, Diapalante (01462 743091)

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RT HON SIR OLIVER HEALD QC

MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
FOR NORTH EAST HERTFORDSHIRE

If you have any concerns please contact me
Email: [email protected]
Telephone : 01462 486074
or look on www.oliverhealdmp.com

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Chairman: Graham Lee (743126)

Office at Bear Farm, 6A Back Street (743706)

Clerk: Jane Porter, Deputy Clerk: Laura Brooks-Payne

www.ashwell.gov.uk [email protected]

Jottings: Parish Council

‘Catch-Up Notes’ from the Parish Council Meeting held on Wednesday 1st September 2021 (full

minutes on www.ashwell.gov.uk)

Key matters that were discussed at the September meeting include the following:

Telecoms Mast Planning Application (Rejected by NHDC since the PC
meeting).

The Parish Council discussed documents
prepared to support a recommendation to
NHDC that this application should be
rejected. This was approved, and we were
delighted to have confirmation a few days
later that the recommendation to reject had
been supported by NHDC. An important
factor in this was the advice from HCC
Highways that the equipment needed for the
proposed location would have a negative
impact on road safety by disrupting sight
lines for traffic, and the opportunity to widen
the footpath in future for cycle and pedestrian provision.

Speeding and the 20mph limit.

There have been further concerns about speeding traffic and the poor adherence to the
20mph limit. The police will be requested to attend at locations where they were likely
to catch multiple offenders that would result in prosecutions. It was agreed that the
‘Twenty’s Plenty’ publicity campaign (stickers for bins, involvement of the school etc)
that had been halted by Covid would be relaunched. Please request stickers via the
Parish Office.

Herts Lynx DRT (Demand Responsive Transport) bus service.
This new service will be launched on 19th September and will cover the North Herts
rural area and towns and down to Stevenage and Bishop’s Stortford in the south.
Charges will be linked to mileage and pickups would be from allocated bus stops.
Further information is available via www.intalink.org.uk/hertslynx. Posters will also be
displayed on village notice boards and the parish website.

Solar Farm proposals at Bygrave.

This is at the pre-application stage and a formal application is likely to be made shortly
to NHDC. The area proposed for the installation is from the edge of Upper Bygrave
down to Cat Ditch, so it actually falls outside the Ashwell boundary. Once the formal
planning application has been made NHDC will issue a public consultation; on the
positive side a solar farm would contribute to low carbon energy creation but on the
negative side this would result in the loss of high-grade agricultural land. Further
details can be accessed at http://www.tophamssolar.co.uk Any comments regarding
this proposal should be sent to the Parish Council.

Planning.

Two householder applications were considered by the Parish Council, both of which
were supported by the Parish Council but with conditions proposed for one of these to
avoid potential future loss of off-street parking.

Next Parish Council Meeting – 6 October 2021

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Saints for October

Not quite a Saint, but in London did you know there was a street called Crutched Friars?
Named after a Christian religious house, whose members carried wooden staffs with a
cross carved at the top, there is a statue of two Crutched Friars in this street in EC3!
St Ethelburga who has a feast day on 11th October also has a London connection as she
founded the Abbey at Barking. I also like the sound of St Wolfgang, who is remembered on
October 31st, the patron saint of apoplexy, carpenters and woodcarvers. How these are
connected is not entirely clear.

GREENING ASHWELL: October 2021

CLIMATE CHANGE is now part of our way of life. The BIG CLIMATE FIGHT BACK by The
Woodland Trust has a target of planting 1 MILLION TREES. GREENING ASHWELL endorses
this by helping to restore natural features of our village through community involvement

and improving sustainable biodiversity to our surroundings.

As we are now moving into the autumn and looking at the programme for the coming
season, we can start some of the work delayed by lock down. This will include organising
the Green Team for projects and the Green Plan team to continue surveying of the village
“environmental assets”.

Some of the stock from last year that we were not able to plant has been growing on in
my allotment and can now form the basis for further enhancement schemes, to be agreed.
We also have more trees on order from The Woodland Trust which will be planted as part
of National Tree Week in November.

The new committee will be setting out its agenda for how Greening Ashwell will go
forward, as a community led environmental group for the whole village, in association with
the parish council and other authorities. It is important that we have feedback on our
initiatives, so that we keep the community in tune with what Greening Ashwell is
proposing. The emphasis will be engagement with all those who are enthusiastic about the
environment and awareness of the challenges facing our rural surroundings.

We can do a number of relatively simple operations, like No Mow May, leaving grass for
May, to allow native plants to flower /seed and also help insects, which collectively can
increase the village biodiversity. Climate change is not just more tree planting but is also
about conserving what is being lost at a local level. We will be engaging with HCC and
NHDC on management of the council’s grass verges and other green spaces.

I hope you have all now seen our Greening Ashwell web site which sets out the wider
issues and goals for the village. A wide range of activities from wildflower seeding of new
areas, involving children, talks on relevant topics, like making hedgehog and insect
“hotels” and visiting Guilden Morden community orchard, for ideas on our own, are some
of the possibilities.

We will be continuing to maintain and improve Chalk Bank Close, Bear Lane Green Space,
Angells Meadow, the Cricket Club and other sites planted last season as part of the
enhancement programme, where the Green Team will hopefully include volunteers from
other groups and students seeking conservation experience. Greening Ashwell should be
inclusive for all, no matter what their abilities or disadvantages.

Other environmental projects in the village have also used our Green Team, like the
Museum Herb Garden and it is important that we work with similar minded groups in a
coordinated way. Ashwell is known for its community spirit and wide ranging activities and
these need to be approached when needed to take forward the ethos of unity in the
challenge of Climate Change.

www.greeningashwell.org.uk

Our next event will be the GREEN TEAM WORK DAY on Sunday 10th October 10:00 am
Chalk Bank Close dependant on weather, restrictions, social distancing

KEN COYNE on [email protected] or phone 01462 743723 07857844745

GREENING ASHWELL Coordinator

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At our August meeting Paul Rabbitts, who had spoken to us a few
years ago, returned by popular demand, to tell us about London’s
Royal Parks. He has written many books and kindly donated his
latest, about the parks, to our raffle. This was Paul’s first live talk
since lockdown and he agreed with us that Zoom talks seemed
very flat when you couldn’t see people’s reactions but that they
had been much better than not meeting at all.
The Royal Parks of London are lands that were originally used for
the recreation, mainly hunting, of the royal families. People were
only allowed to go to these spaces if invited by the royal family.
They are part of the hereditary possessions of The Crown and are
now managed by The Royal Parks Limited, a charity which manages eight royal parks
and certain other areas of parkland in London. Luckily times have changed and now
the general public can enjoy these wonderful green spaces. More than 77.7 million
people visit the Royal Parks every year, which surely makes them the biggest tourist
attraction in our capital city.
Richmond Park is the largest of all the Royal Parks, in fact all the others would fit into
it. It is still a natural, peaceful area where deer roam in large numbers and visitors
really feel that they are in the countryside.
Hyde Park is called the park of the people and lots of celebrations still happen there. In
1851 The Great Exhibition took place and attracted more than 6 million visitors. In
1872 Speakers Corner was installed and anyone can still go there to make their views
known.
After many questions Paul joined us all to enjoy a wonderful tea that Liz and Viv had
prepared for us, with the profits going to Diapalante. We were really spoilt with
delicious crustless, small sandwiches, a yummy selection of different homemade cakes
and strawberries and cream.
In October our speaker will be Andy Gibb who is going to tell us all we ever wanted to
know about fish. Do come and join us on October 20th at 2pm in the URC hall for what
promises to be an interesting talk.

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A few words from
ASHWELL UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

SERVICES AT THE URC IN OCTOBER Our Harvest service on Sunday 26th
OCTOBER 10TH AT 10.45AM : September (3pm!) will be followed soon
PAUL COOPER after by our ever-popular Harvest
Lunch on Saturday 2nd October. So

OCTOBER 24TH AT 10.45AM: drop in between 12 and 1.30pm to
ALAN & MARGARET GILLIAM enjoy a hearty and delicious selection of
pies and puddings.

to include Holy Communion October marks the start of our ‘autumn

MINISTERS WHO HELP ASHWELL URC: season’ of services and events during
which we will all be relieved to be, more

Revd Tony Ruffell (North Herts Group of -or-less, back to normal, welcoming
Churches) Tel: 01462 619350 friends and strangers alike to Sunday
Revd Jim Dalgleish Tel: 01763 257499 worship. Our service on 10th October
Revd Stan Short Tel: 01767 315777 will be led by Paul Cooper who always
brings a wonderfully fresh outlook on
the teachings of Jesus. We always

enjoy our Sunday mornings with
him! Equally, we look forward to Sunday 24th October when Alan & Margaret Gilliam will
bring their unique approach, often based on their wide knowledge and experience of

travel in Israel & Palestine. We always learn something new and interesting from their

ministry to us.

We are so blessed to have this variety of local preachers at the URC who lead, teach and
inspire us – and who travel from Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire and Cambridgeshire to
serve not only our small congregation but many others also. The North Herts Group of
URCs is still praying that a new Minister will respond to our call to come and serve our
eight churches.

Our lovely hall is being used again by several of our regular groups - we need people to
do this to help support and finance it so that, along with the village hall and parish
room, these community buildings can continue to provide a resource for our village. If
you would like to book the hall, please contact San Carswell on 01462 742757.

Future events will include an Autumn Coffee Morning on Saturday 6th
November. There will be coffee (and tea) and cakes to enjoy as well as cakes and
other produce to buy and maybe some other things, too.

There will be more information about our Christmas and New Year activities in future

editions of Ashwell News, so watch this space! Chris

A Fascinating Talk and with Photographs

Peter-John Gates and his wife Jenny are long standing-standing Ashwell residents.

Peter-John practised as a professional photographer in this country and overseas. He

was active in Ashwell, St Albans Abbey and St Paul’s Cathedral in the City of London, for

instance. He travelled to fourteen different countries. Paris, Mexico and Petra were also

places of special interest.

Peter-John’s skill as a professional photographer is profound. Numerous aspects are

involved such as suitable natural lighting. It can take time!

Peter-John’s talk recently to Ashwell Mothers’ Union, with relevant photographs he had

taken, was fascinating. Many thanks. Ruth Rowntree

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Friends of Ashwell Museum

As the evenings draw in we are now looking at taking over the Sunday Teas in
the Parish Rooms from Sunday 3rd October. 2.30pm -5pm. Then, apart from
Sunday 10th October (which will be the Book Fair weekend and Teas will be in

the Church) we will continue until the end of March or early April 2022, when

St Mary’s will take back responsibility. Thank You to St Mary's for allowing us

to do this. Proceeds will go to The Friends of the Museum.

Our Museum Open Morning on Saturday 16th October. Everyone is welcome

so if you are interested in Volunteering with us in any way this will be an

opportunity to discuss possibilities with any of us. We always welcome our

current Volunteers so it is a good opportunity to chat together. In the

Museum 10am -12pm with coffee and tea.

On Wednesday 27th October we will have a ticketed talk in the URC Hall at

8pm,

‘The History of Farming in Ashwell from 1800’s to the present day’ by local

farmer Sam Wallace. Tickets are priced £6 in advance and £7 at the door. We

look forward to seeing you there.

Tickets available from Sue and David Hall 743799, Karen Mills 742155 or in
the Museum.

Karen Mills

Opening Times of the Museum . Sundays

and Bank Holiday Mondays 2.30-5pm and

other times by appointment with Peter

Greener, Curator. My time in The Queen’s Flight

Ashwell Yearbook 2022 Speaker: Michael White
Thursday 14th October at 10.30am
The Ashwell Yearbook includes
memorable events that have taken place in St Mary’s Church, Ashwell

All welcome, Caroline 743587

the lives of Ashwell residents. Produced annually by the Parish Council, it is a
chronicle of events and affairs of our village.

If you have celebrated a wedding or a special anniversary (40, 50 or 60

years) or are planning to, I would like to hear from you.

As well as celebrations, the Yearbook has an obituary section entitled “Those

We Have Lost” about our residents who have sadly died.

I am now putting together articles for the 2022 edition focusing on the events
of 2021. Do you have something you would like to see included? Please do
not assume that we know about a celebration or an obituary, better to contact
us rather than missing out on the opportunity.

For further details, or to submit details of wedding, anniversary or an

obituary, please contact me

Madeleine Legg at [email protected] or telephone 742385

Please note that Ashwell Yearbook is a celebration of the events of the village
and of the lives of Ashwell residents during 2021. Regrettably, we are unable
to accept reports about people who do not have a direct connection or
association with the village or for an event that did not occur during 2021.

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Book Swap Café at the Parish Church Room

After a long period of lockdowns, it was such a pleasure to welcome old friends and
new at the Book Swap Café on a fine Saturday morning in September. However, as
the Book Weekend is taking place on the second Saturday this month there will be
no Book Swap Café in October. However, we look forward to seeing you all on the
second Saturday of November and hearing all about the books you’ve bought at the
Book Weekend – bring some to swap!

And don’t forget the Book Swap is open during Post Office hours.

From the Book Swap team

ASHWELL PATIENTS’ GROUP

A WARM WELCOME TO OUR NEW PRACTICE MANAGER

At the beginning of September we welcomed Katie Prince as our new practice
manager. She has written the following letter to introduce herself to patients in our
various communities. We look forward to working closely with her and wish her well
in her new role.

Dear Patients of Ashwell and Bassingbourn Surgery,

I thought it might be nice to introduce myself, as your new Surgery Practice
Manager.

I am very excited to join Ashwell Surgery, especially at this pivotal time, as we
emerge from the tight restrictions, the Covid-19 Pandemic imposed on Primary
care. The Surgery is very much looking forward to the easing of such restrictions
and is desperate to return to some kind normality, whatever that “new normal,”
might look like.

Almost overnight, the Pandemic turned General Practice on its head. Everything
that we knew, how we behaved, how we saw patients, how patients saw us, how
the entire business operated had to change immediately in response to the
pandemic. Throughout the Pandemic, Surgeries have continued to see and care for
their patients, often in ways that have seemed alien to patients (and often the
Doctors too)! There has been anxiety and fear, on both sides; not only regarding
the virus but being responsible for striking an acceptable balance between seeing
patients face to face, over increasing the risk of virus transmission.

Across the NHS, new ways of working were introduced, to aid both triage and
access for patients. There was a push for online consultations and telephony
options to support diagnosis and sometimes eliminate the need for an in-person
consultation. These changes saw benefits such as, an increase in the numbers of
patients that could been seen and improved efficiency because often patients were
directed to the right service, the first time. However, there have been drawbacks of
having to limit face to face consultations, which has undoubtedly caused delays in
care and frustration to both sides. I am eager to continue to develop the benefits of
new ways of working but equally keen to understand and address patient
frustrations.

I have worked in General Practice since 2012. I joined Ashwell Surgery in June
2021, working one day per week initially, until my official full time start date on 6th
September. I hold qualifications in HR, Leadership and Management and in Primary
Health Care Management.

I am passionate about promoting safety and sustainability within General Practice. I
hope to achieve a safe and caring environment for both clinicians and patients of
the Surgery. I am very much looking forward to meeting you all and engaging with
you on what our, “new normal,” might look like.

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The Chronicles of Sir Bark A Lot – Holidays

I can't believe it – they did it again. They went on a holiday without me to
see the Missus' mum and sister, but not in Belgium. Apparently, the
Belgians make it really difficult for the English, including dogs, to go there. Hence, they
met in Spain, my country of origin. To get there they need to get into a noisy super big
flying machine that doesn't allow dogs. So, I got tricked again.

They dropped me off at the Bookclub Missus' house. I have been there before, but they
always pick me up before it gets dark. I should have known something was awry when
they put me in the house and then ran away. When it got dark and they hadn't come
back for me, I realised this was one of their dogless escapes, and that I had to get to
work to train the Bookclub Missus, her OtherHalf and the OtherOne (he is like a younger
version of the Bookclub Missus' OtherHalf). My Missus didn't bring my bed (probably
part of tricking me), but it was fine. Turns out I didn't need my bed at all, I ran up in
the morning and jumped into bed with the Bookclub OtherHalf. I thought it would be
hard to tell them that all the beds in the house (and the settees) are dog beds, but it
was really easy, I could even sleep in the OtherOne's bed, or sit with him when he like
the Missus sits behind a screen all day.

That was the start of my amazing holiday. They took me to the cricket. I have never
been to the cricket; the Belgians don't play cricket. The OtherHalf has tried to explain
the rules to the Missus, unsuccessfully. She says it is unnecessarily complicated, and
that the rules don't make sense: "When you're out, you're in; and when you're in,
you're out, really….". I think it is easy, it is like playing "Fetch". They don't throw the
ball, they hit it with a big stick and then they run to catch it, easy peasy. It is fantastic,
it has all my favourite things: balls, sticks and running. I think I would be very good at
cricket, so Ashwell cricket club if you need another fielder, I am your dog!!!!

I got many walkies, like gazillions, even to the pub and when it was raining non-stripy
dogs (ed. cats) and dogs. The Missus often wimps out when that happens, but the
Bookclub OtherHalf is a real trooper, even though he was more soaked than me. He is
a legend, and in the evening, we would snore happily together on the settee. Even
better, the Missus got a message from another friend telling her that I was on my best
behaviour without any barking.

When I got home, I could tell the Missus was a bit sad because she missed her Mum
and sister and the sister's silly new puppy. The OtherHalf told me he is absolutely nuts
and very fugly (fantastically ugly). So, I decided not to sulk and give her a hard time
but cuddle her instead. To be fair, I did have a great holiday, maybe this dognapping

business is not that bad after all.

The Missus was very proud of me and said that is why she loves living in a village,
where you always have a friend to help out, unlike the London place where humans
look weirdly at you when you say hello.

That’s it for now folks, Sir Bark A Lot

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