BRADFIELD VILLAGE NEWSLETTER No 44 APRIL to JULY 2011 BRADFIELD, IN THE PEAK NATIONAL PARK HIGH (OR UPPER) BRADFIELD LOW BRADFIELD
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
BRADFIELD VILLAGE
NEWSLETTER
No 44
APRIL to JULY 2011
BRADFIELD, IN THE PEAK NATIONAL PARK
HIGH (OR UPPER) BRADFIELD
LOW BRADFIELD
2
Thank you to this issue’s
Sponsor
Green Directions
(see centre pages 20-21)
Please send notices and articles to:
Mrs Evelyn Cauwood, 30 Chase Road, Loxley, Sheffield S6 6RA
Tel: (0114) 234 3385 :: email: [email protected]
Deadline for next Newsletter :: Friday 15th July 2011
(August to November issue)
See our Web Site for what’s on weekly, monthly and
Special Events through the year: www.bradfieldvillagehall.org.uk
The Bradfield Hall Management Committee does not endorse comments
made in articles or statements made by advertisers.
… and it only took three years!
The Road Project ...
Before
After
3
THE BRADFIELD DANCE The Dance was re-started on 19th March and will
continue as before on the next to last Saturday of
the month.
The M.C. in charge of music, etc., will be Clive Smith.
The Bradfield Village Hall Committee hope for the
continued success of this activity.
OVER 60’s PARTY
For many years Bradfield Village Hall has provided an
evening of entertainment for the local community
along with a meal usually in early December.
The last couple of years have seen inclement weather
around that time of year which has probably caused
a reduction of the community willing to turn out in such
conditions. It has been suggested that it may be more
practical to run a similar event during the summer in order
to attract more of the local community when the weather
is more favourable. Or another suggestion has been that
instead of a party, would you fancy a summer coach trip?
However, before making a decision we are
asking for your reaction and comments on this
matter and suggest that you contact us by
E-mail at: [email protected]
Telephone on: (0114) 285 1227
Or speak to any member of the village hall committee
BRADFIELD VILLAGE HALL
4
3rd April
MOTHERING SUNDAY SERVICE
10.30 a.m.
17th April
PALM SUNDAY
Services at 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
22nd April
GOOD FRIDAY :: 2.00 p.m. to 3.00 p.m.
Quiet Meditation :: 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer
24th April
EASTER SUNDAY
Services at 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
ST. NICHOLAS’ CHURCH, BRADFIELD Sunday worship every week at 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
All welcome
5
For any enquiries concerning baptisms, weddings or other
matters, please contact the Rector, the Revd Alan Isaacson
(0114) 285 1225
e-mail: [email protected]
www.achurchnearyou.com/bradfield-st-nicholas
The church is usually open every day 9.-00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.
(or dusk if sooner)
Easter Monday 25th April 10.30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
and
Tuesday 26th April 10.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m.
ART and CRAFT FAIR in Church and Village Hall
Free Admission
E-mail:
or
12th June
WHIT SUNDAY
10.30 a.m. Holy Communion
6.30 p.m. Choral Evensong
Saturday 25th June to Saturday 2nd July
BRADFIELD FESTIVAL OF MUSIC 2011
Publicity Leaflets available at
Postcard Café & Post Office, Low Bradfield.
Tel: 234 1209 or 285 1473
Website: www.bradfieldfestivalofmusic.co.uk
(see also page 36)
6
BRADFIELD HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Our e-mail address is:
Programmes for our events for the whole year
are now available
Our year of events started on Monday 7th March with the
Annual General Meeting followed by a speaker.
Monday 4th April
will be “The origins of Derbyshire Place Names”
with Roy Yates.
Monday 16th May
will see Suzanne Bingham giving an illustrated talk
“Pox, Pus & Priveys”
Monday 6th June
will see Pat McGloughlin giving an illustrated talk
“Churches & Faith Sites in South Yorkshire”
Monday 4th June
will see Jane Sharpe giving an illustrated talk on
“The Work of Support Dogs”.
We will also be taking part in Sheffield Environment Weeks
events which take place throughout the month of May:
full details nearer the time when the programmes are available.
BRADFIELD WALKERS ARE WELCOME
(see page 22) A full programme of walks is now available for 2011
and a website has been set up under:
Www.bradfield-walkers.org.uk
where more details can be found
7
NEW CD TRANSCRIPTION
During 2010 we have been busy transcribing the burial records
of Loxley Congregational Chapel.
The transcription covers over 5000 burials in the
“Old Part” of the graveyard.
The CD is now available from myself at £5 per copy
and is suitable for use on most computers.
Also plans for the area covered are available at a small cost.
BRADFIELD PARISH ARCHIVES/
FAMILY HISTORY CENTRE
The archives will be open on Sunday 8th May from 10.00 a.m.
to 4.00 p.m. in addition to the normal Thursday open days.
The majority of our old archives are now available to research
on-line and can be viewed at www.bradfieldarchives.co.uk.
We are now well under way with cataloguing these
documents which should now make researching
family names and locations easier when reading
the documents.
8
Sunday 1st May
3.00 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.
Godfather I & II Double Bill (15)
Must book in advance
Friday
8th April
7.00 p.m.
STAR TREK
(12A)
Friday
20th May
7.00 p.m.
THE KING’S
SPEECH
(15)
Saturday
9th April
3.00 p.m.
Megamind
(PG)
Sunday
22nd May
3.00 p.m.
TANGLED
(PG)
9
HOW TO JOIN BRADFLIX
All you need to do is turn up to a film,
fill in the form and pay the relevant fee.
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP:
Adult—£25.00
Students / OAP’s—£18.00
Under 16’s—£10 (associated adult ticket required: (U16 on 1st Jan.))
Family—£50.00 (2 adults, children U16 free)
DAY MEMBERSHIP (one price only):
£4.00 per film
Refreshments
(popcorn, sweets, ice cream, etc.)
and licensed bar available
MORE INFORMATION:
If you would like to know more
please feel free to ask
Jim Muirhead or James Powell or visit the web site
www.bradflix.co.uk
10
Joanna Warwick
HPC REGISTERED CHIROPODIST
16 Eden Drive, Loxley, S6 6TE
Tel: 07 912 884 179
Evening & Saturday appointments available
Convenient Parking—Disabled Access
Westfield/Simply Health (Formerly HAS) Approved
Foot Spa Foot Massage In-growing
toe nails
Verruca
Treatments
Fungal Nail
Treatments
Callous & Corn
Removal
Optional Extra at a small cost … Nail Paint
10% OFF YOUR 1st VISIT WITH THIS NOTICE
11
:: Reflexology :: Reiki ::
:: Holistic Facial ::
By Lisa Naylor
In the comfort of your own home
For more information
Call Lisa on
(0114) 285 1814
The Road Project
A summer sight on the village’s roads
12
―Show of Hands‖ Star to
Play at Bradfield
One of the founder members of the folk “super group” Show of Hands,
Phil Beer, has agreed to perform at the Village Hall in Low Bradfield
on Monday 23rd May 2011.
The group, who filled both the Plug and Sheffield Cathedral in 2010
are West Country based but with both Phil and Steve Knightly
undertaking solo tours, we are fortunate that Phil has been able to
schedule in this gig.
Phil is one of the most popular ambassadors for acoustic roots music.
A dazzling instrumentalist, he is perhaps best known as a top flight
fiddler and plays in the all-star line-up, Feast of Fiddles, plus being
one half of the folk super group Show of Hands. But his skills don’t
stop there, he also plays slide, Spanish and tenor guitar,
mandocello, viola, mandolin and South American cuatro,
not to mention contributing rich vocals.
Tickets will cost just £12.00 and are available either from
the Postcard Café in Low Bradfield,
or by contacting Steve Dennis on 0781 7370 422.
The Road Project
13
SEASONS
By Keith Willmott of Stannington
Cold and frosty, rain and snow
Will this winter ever go
Gale force winds blow down the Dale
accompanied with snow and hail
But very soon around the dams
The fields abound with new spring
lambs
Daffodils bloom o’er fields and hills
We soon forget old winter’s chills
Off the bus, o’er bridge and stream
you’d never know that winter’s been
Warm sun shines down on the cricket
Oh dear, there goes another wicket
Families picnic altogether
Enjoying lovely summer weather
So let’s enjoy it whilst we may
For Autumn soon is on it’s way
Leaves of Gold and Green will fall
To herald winter’s early call
Wake up to frost on window pane
Another winter’s here again
LES NAYLOR
LOCAL HANDYMAN
(trustworthy senior tradesman)
NO JOB TOO SMALL—INSIDE OR OUT
PLEASE CALL
Tel: (0114) 233 1008
Mob: 0778 6285 601
A summer sight on the village’s roads
14
BRADFIELD IN BLOOM
―YORKSHIRE IN BLOOM‖
SPRING JUDGING 2011
Both High and Low Bradfield
will be judged on
8th April at 2.00 p.m.
The ‘Bradfield in Bloom’ group invite all
the community, visitors and friends to
attend at the Bradfield Village Hall.
See what the ‘Bradfield in Bloom’ group
have been doing over the last 12 months
in the community.
And what projects we have planned for
the future.
What environmental and conservation issues
would you like to see the ‘Bradfield in Bloom’
group working on?
Would you like to join us?
****
If you have any floral displays then
please place them outside your
property for the judging day.
15
Saturday 19th March
2011
“Bradfield in Bloom”
manned the kitchen
supplying tea, coffee,
bacon sarnies,
home made soup,
buns and cakes all day.
We raised approximately
£300 all of which will be
spent on bulbs and plants
for the village.
For the future it is
proposed to allow bona fide
charities to supply the
refreshments at the
Farmers Markets.
They will have to supply
their own staff and take on
the responsibility for
conforming with the
health and safety
regulations, etc.
To book a date and get full
details contact:
Lynn on 285 1227
or e-mail:
16
In November Bradfield in Bloom had a stall at the Christmas Fair
in the Village Hall. They used this to raise funds for by selling:
Raffle tickets with a hamper as first prize, box of biscuits as
second prize and a planter as third prize. We also sold cards and
calendars produced from photos taken by members of the group. Christmas decorations (stars and wreaths) made out of willow.
Sue manning the stall and demonstrating the art of willow making
Hazel’s planters, also made out of willow and planted with spring bulbs ,
winter flowering pansies and primulas:
In the Autumn members of Bradfield in Bloom joined other local people to learn how
to make decorations at a willow making workshop held by Rachel Poole
.
Evelyn tackling a
willow ring Sue demonstrating the first
steps in making a star: Helen making a
willow heart
17
Bradfield in Bloom would like to encourage you to
enter your front garden/floral display in the
Sheffield in Bloom 2011 Lord Mayor’s Awards.
Last year three gardens and the school received
an award. Please complete the form overleaf.
All entrants will receive an award (from gold to
merit) and will be invited to the Lord Mayor’s award
presentation ceremony in the Town Hall in July.
The Lord Mayor’s Awards is a Sheffield-wide competition
which starts around May each year and finishes in July.
It offers all community groups, schools, businesses and
local residents the opportunity to put forward their green
spaces, gardens or community areas to win recognition
for their part in making the city an attractive place in which
to live and work.
The initial judging is carried out by representatives from our
Parks and Countryside team, Street Force or a horticultural
specialist and every entrant will receive a visit. The Lord Mayor
will then visit all the short-listed entrants and allocate the awards.
There are eight categories and everyone has a chance of
winning one of five class of awards: Gold, Silver Gilt, Silver,
Bronze or merit within each category. The winners of the
awards will be presented with plaques and certificates at a
special ceremony in the Town Hall.
For more information, please call
0114 273 6895 or email [email protected]
18
SHEFFIELD IN BLOOM – LORD MAYOR’S AWARDS 2011 Please complete this application form to enter your green space, whether it is an
allotment, a garden, school or even a small window box. It is completely free to enter
and all entrants will be invited to the Lord Mayor’s award presentation ceremony.
Fill in this form for the category you want to enter Today and post to ad-
dress given below
Initial judging takes place Mid-June. You will be contacted
Lord Mayor visits short listed entries Early July. You will be contacted
Lord Mayor’s Award Ceremony at the Town Hall 13 July. You will
receive an invitation
……………………………………………………………………………………………
APPLICATION FORM (please tick appropriate category)
BUSINESS AWARDS
Public House, Café or Bar Business Premises or hotel
Retail display
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
Private garden or balcony visible from the street
COMMUNITY AWARDS
Community garden Places of Worship
SCHOOL AWARDS
New Garden Existing Garden
Container/hanging basket
All categories are for outdoor planting and floral displays. Unfortunately artificial
displays will not be considered
ALLOTMENT AWARDS
Rose Bowl (Best Allotment)
Eric Stanley Award (Greenhouses and Polytunnels)
ENTRY DETAILS:
Contact Name: ………………………………………………………………………
Organisation (if applicable): ……………………………………………………….
Address: ……………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………… Post Code: ………………..
Tel: …………………………………… Email: …………………………………….
Return this form to Deirdre Pashley, Sheffield City Council, 2nd Floor Yorkshire
House, 66 Leopold Street, Sheffield S1 3RT by 13 May 2011. For more
information, please call 0114 2736895 or Email [email protected]
19
Garden Jobs for April by Gertie Greenthumb
April is the month where Spring should be fully sprung in your garden! The soil
is warming up but there is still a chance of frost - so keep and eye on the weather. Here are a few garden jobs for this time of year:
You will have seen your old friend chickweed popping up in your
borders and containers from early February, now is the time to get on top of the weeding, get the hoe out and let those weeds have it
before they get established.
Another two gardener's "favourites", the humble slug and snail will
be preparing to chomp their way through your plants. Sorties at dawn and dusk with a torch and an appetite for destruction should catch the majority of them. Another method is to treat the ground with a nematode solution which will kill slugs out of sight and is
harmless to birds and hedgehogs.
It should be warm enough now to start growing some lettuce or
salad leaves in pots or in the ground, just keep an eye on the frost
and cover with fleece if necessary.
Your lawn will thank you for a feed at this time of year. You could
also attack patches of moss.
Some of the garden centres will have new bedding plants at this
time of year. If you are really tempted, and have a greenhouse, start baskets and planters off under glass. The risk of frost is too
high to think about planting up outside in Bradfield in April.
Watch out for birds nests when tidying shrubbery and borders.
Mulch away! Prepare your borders for your summer perennials
and bedding plants.
Sit back on a deck chair in the lighter evenings with a cup of tea or
glass of wine and smile as your garden comes back to life after
20
21
22
The Road Project
Sunday 17th April
Starting at 10.30 a.m. from Glen Howe car park,
Wharncliffe Side and returning around 3.00 p.m.
Sunday 22nd May
Starting at 10.30 a.m. from Low Bradfield car park
and returning around 3.00 p.m.
Sunday 19th June
Starting at 10.00 a.m. from Langsett Barn car park
and returning around 3.00 p.m.
Wednesday 13th July
Starting at 1.30 p.m. from Fairholmes roadside car park
and returning around 3.00 p.m.
Anyone is welcome to join these walks and should bring a
packed lunch and suitable clothing/footwear.
For further information contact Malcolm Nunn
on (0114) 233 7463
www.bradfield-walkers.ord.uk
23
This is the phone box in
High Bradfield and it is in
danger of being lost
because of under-use …
unless the Parish Council
agrees to adopt it
(at a cost of £1),
The telephone equipment
cannot be saved but it would
be a pity if the structure
itself disappeared.
24
:: BRADFIELD CRICKET :: “WHO’S AT HOME?” ::
If you enjoy coming to Bradfield to savour the atmosphere and a bit of cricket, use this list to check if there is a match on and who is playing
*** Leagues: S.Y. (Prem) or (Div 2) : Barnsley (BL) : North West (NW) :
Bradfield XI (B XI) : Ivan Priestley (IP) : Friendly (F) : President’s Cup (PC) : Edward Catell (EC) : Mick
Savage Memorial Trophy (MST)
Day Date Team Vs *** League
April 2011
Sun
Sat
Sun
Tues
Sat
17th
23rd
24th
26th
30th
B XI
2nd XI
B XI
U17
1st XI
Cathedral
Warmsworth
Thorncliffe CC—Sunday XI
U15 Squad
Wath (MST)
F
SYL(2)
BL
IP
SYL(Prem)
May 2011
Sun
Sun
Mon
Mon
Tues
Sat
Sun
Sun
Tues
Sun
Sat
Sun
Tues
Sat
Sun
Mon
Tues
Sat
Sat
Sun
1st
1st
2nd
2nd
3rd
7th
8th
8th
10th
12th
14th
15th
17th
21st
22nd
23rd
24th
28th
29th
30th
U13
2nd XI
U11
B XI
U17
2nd XI
B XI
U15
U13
B XI
1st XI
U13
U13
1st XI
U15
U11
U17
2nd XI
B XI
B XI
Handsworth
Cup First Round—Worsborough
Whitley Hall CC—U11
Almondbury Casuals
Stocksbridge CC Yorks U17
Doncaster Town B
Rockingham Colliery CC—3rd XI
Whitley Hall
Stocksbridge CC Yorks U13
Taj Mahal CC—1st XI
Whiston PC (MST)
Millhouses Works CC U13
Whitley Hall CC U13
Hallam (MST)
Shiregreen CC U15 Blue
Sheffield United CC U11 Blue
Parkhead CC U17
Thorncliffe
Dore Moor CC
Six-a-Side Competition
EC
PC
NW
F
IP
SYL(2)
BL
NW
NW
BL
SYL(Prem)
EC
NW
SYL(Prem)
NW
NW
IP
SYL(2)
F
—
Continued ...
25
Who’s at Home? (Continued) ...
Day Date Team Vs *** League
June 2011
Sat
Sun
Sat
Sun
Sat
Sun
Sat
Sun
4th
5th
11th
12th
18th
19th
25th
26th
2nd XI
B XI
1st XI
B XI
—
2nd XI
1st XI
B XI
Oughtibridge
Wath CC—Sunday Team
Whitley Hall (MST)
Taj Mahal CC—1st XI
No Game—Bradfield Sports Day
Maltby Miners Welfare
Houghton Main (MST)
Zingari
SYL(2)
BL
SYL(Prem)
BL
—
SYL(2)
SYL(Prem)
F
July 2011
Sat
Sun
Sat
Tues
Sat
Sun
Tues
Sat
Sun
Thurs
Sun
2nd
3rd
9th
12th
16th
17th
19th
23rd
24th
28th
31st
2nd XI
B XI
1st XI
U17
2nd XI
B XI
U17
1st XI
B XI
B XI
B XI
Barnsley C
Doncaster Town CC—Barnsley XI
Treeton (MST)
Shiregreen CC U17
Norton Woodseats
Elsecar CC—Sunday XI
Norton Oakes CC U17
Elsecar (MST)
Kexborough CC—Sunday XI
Brentwood CC
Saville Gym—1st XI
SYL(2)
BL
SYL(Prem)
IP
SYL(2)
BL
IP
SYL(Prem)
BL
F
BL
26
BRADFIELD TENNIS
CLUB By Margaret H French
Intermediate Coaching Groups
Saturday Mornings
Coach : Ted Furnes
Assistant Coach : Jon Helliwell
The Tennis Club continues to develop. The retired persons and junior/
intermediate sections are very strong in numbers. In 2010 the courts were
painted, so 2011 sees the completion of upgrading the pavilion to make it
more pleasant for members and visitors.
Matches start at the end of April with teams in the Men's, Mixed and
Junior Leagues.
The Annual Quiz night was again hugely popular attracting a record
number of members and their friends and family.
27
hIGHCLIFFE GARDEN SERVICE
Garden Maintenance
Hedges, shrubs and lawns cut
One off tidy-ups
FREE QUOTATIONS
Call: Adrian
Tel: (0114) 229 9187 :: Mob: 0792 0017 661
Clearing leaves and planting bulbs in picnic area
November 2010
28
29
30
31
32
You lovers of the language might enjoy this
There is a two-letter word that perhaps has more meanings than any other two letter word, and that is “UP”.
It’s easy to understand UP, meaning toward the sky or at the top of
the list, but when we awaken in the morning. Why do we wake
UP? At a meeting, why does a topic come UP? Why do we speak UP
and why are the officers UP for election and why is it UP to the
secretary to write UP a report?
We call UP our friends. And, we use it to brighten UP a room, pol-ish UP the silver, we warm UP the leftovers and clean UP the
kitchen. We lock UP the house and some guys fix UP the old car.
At other times the little word has real special meaning. People stir
UP trouble, line UP for tickets, work UP an appetite and think UP excuses. To be dressed is one thing, but to be dressed UP is spe-
cial.
And the Up is confusing: A drain must be opened UP because it is
stopped UP. We open UP a store in the morning, but we close it
UP at night. We seem to be pretty mixed Up about UP! To be knowledgeable
about the proper uses of UP, look the work UP in the dictionary.
In a good sized dictionary, it takes UP almost 1/4th of the page and
can add UP to about thirty definitions. If you are UP to it, you might try building UP a list of the many
ways UP is used. It will take UP a lot of your time; but, if you
don’t give UP, you may wind UP with a hundred or more.
When it threatens to rain, we say it is clouding UP. When the sun comes out we say it is clearing UP. When it rains, it wets the earth
and often messes things UP. When it doesn’t rain for a while,
things dry UP.
One could go on and one, but I’ll wrap it UP, for now my time is UP, so .. It is time to shut UP … !
CHUCKLE CORNER
33
On opening his new store, a man received a bouquet of flowers. He became dismayed
on reading the enclosed card, that it expressed “Deepest Sympathy”.
While puzzling over the message, his telephone rang. It was the florist apologising for
having sent the wrong card.
“Oh,, it’s alright”, said the storekeeper “I’m a businessman and I understand how these things can happen”.
“But”, added the florist, “I accidentally sent your card to the funeral party.”
“Well, what did it say?” asked the storekeeper.
“Congratulations on your new location”, was the reply.
WHY WE LIKE THE BRITISH … from British Newspapers
1] Commenting on a complaint from a Mr Purdy about a large gas bill, a spokesman for
North West Gas said “We agree it was rather high for the time of year. It’s possible
Mr Purdey has been charged for the gas used up during the explosion that destroyed
his house.” (The Daily Telegraph) 2] Police revealed that a woman arrested for shoplifting had a whole salami in her
underwear. When asked why, she said it was because she was missing her Italian
boyfriend. {The Manchester Evening News)
3] At the height of the gale, the harbour master radioed a coastguard and asked him to
estimate the wind speed. He replied he was sorry, but he didn’t have a gauge.
However, if it was any help, the wind had just blown his Land Rover off the cliff.
(Aberdeen Evening Express)
SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU
(Not all epidemics are bad news …)
Smiling is infectious: you catch it like flu. When someone smiled at me today, I started
smiling too.
I passed around the corner and someone saw my grin. When he smiled I realised I’d passed it on to him. I thought about that smile then realised its worth. A single smile,
just like mine, could travel round the earth.
So, if you feel a smile begin, don’t leave it undetected. Let’s start an epidemic quick
and get the world infected!
WHAT’S UP DOC!
Discharge status: Alive but without my permission.
Patient has chest pains if she lies on her left side for over a year. He had a left-toe amputation one month ago. He also had a left leg amputation last
year.
By the time he was admitted his rapid heart had stopped and he was feeling much
better.
The patient is a 79 year old widow who no longer lives with her husband.
The patient left hospital feeling much better except for the problems she came in
with originally.
34
On Monday morning of 14th March 2011, a lovely sunny day, Class 4, their teacher and helpers from Bradfield
Dungworth Primary School walked all the way down to,
then back from, the Community Orchard in Bradfield.
Under the instruction of Holly Barnes, Sheffield City Council Community Forester, they planted a wind-breaker hedge of
Hawthorn, Blackthorn (Sloes), Dog Rose and Hazel.
“The team”
Storing gear, collecting gloves, shovels and saplings and receiving instructions
35
And all that is left behind is a beautifully planted hedge and a
nest of muddy gloves and shovels. Thank you and well done everyone.
Back to school
36
37
REGULAR GROUPS, etc ...
Bradfield Historical Society: First Monday: 7.30 p.m. Contact: Malcolm Nunn 233 7463
Bradfield Ladies: Second Monday: 7.30 p.m. Contact: Evelyn 234 3385
Yoga: Every Monday 10.00 a.m. Contact: Grace 285 1271
Rhythm & Rhyme: Every Tuesday 9.00 a.m. - 10.00 a.m. (Parents and Toddlers) Contact: Amanda Cheetham 286 2981
Whist Drive: Every Tuesday: 7.30 p.m. Contact: Pat Crawshaw 285 1377
Tai Chi: Every Tuesday: 6.30 p.m.— 7.45 p.m. Contact: Grace 285 1271
Fox Cubs (Play Group): 9.30 a.m.— 11.00 a.m. Contact: Nicola 234 7493
Badminton: 7.30 p.m.: Contact: Mark 285 1227
Mother and Child Group: Every Thursday 9.00 a.m. - 12 noon Run by Sheffield City Council
Over 45’s Multi-sport: Every Thursday 4.00 p.m.—5.30 p.m.: Run by Sheffield City Council
COMING SOON … YOGA 8.00 p.m.
Contact :Janet on (0114) 285 1332
Farmers Markets: 10.00 to 4.00 pm: Next to last Saturday of the month.
BRADFIELD DANCE: Next to last Saturday of the month
With Clive Smith
As
Advertised October to May :: BRADFLIX ::
Mon
da
y
Tu
esd
ay
W
ed
nesd
ay
T
hu
rsd
ay
Saturday
New Group
Restarted
38
OTHER LOCAL EVENTS
Hillsborough and Owlerton Local History Group: 7.45 p.m. Hillsborough Sport
Arena, Hillsborough Park (unless otherwise stated) (234 5215)
Rivelin Valley Conservation Group: 7.30 p.m. Stephen Hill Church, Crosspool ,
(unless otherwise stated) (230 7144)
Wadsley & Loxley Commoners: 7.30 p.m. Wadsley Church Hall, Worrall Road,
(unless otherwise stated) (233 5331)
Monday 18th April
Wadsley & Loxley Commoners
“Revising the Bradfield Festival of Music” by Mike Threlfall: small charge,
free refreshments
Thursday 21st April
Hillsborough and Owlerton Local
History Group
“Private George Henry Ashley WW1
and his family” by Paul Clarke,.
Thursday 19th May
Hillsborough and Owlerton Local
History Group
“George Barnsley & Son” by Pauline
Bell and Colin Barnsley.
Saturday 21st May
Wadsley & Loxley Commoners
“Dawn Chorus Bird Walk” led by John
Robinson. Meet at 5.00 a.m. at Rural
Lane Car Park, Wadsley
Sunday 22nd May
Action for Stannington/Rivelin
Valley Conservation Group
Annual Spring Clean of Rivelin
Valley—meet at 10.00 a.m. at Havelock
Dam Car Park off Rivelin Valley Road
between Hollins Lane Bridge and
Rivelin Fire Station (00790 5887 862)
Thursday 16th June Hillsborough and Owlerton Local
History Group
“Cathedral to Carbrook—a dryish pub
walk and tram ride” by David Gill,
Meet at 7.00 p.m. at the Cathedral,
Church Street,
Thursday 21st July Hillsborough and Owlerton Local
History Group
A walk round Malin Bridge. Meet 7.30
p.m. at Holme Lane Tram Stop.
Leader: Malcolm Nunn
39
VILLAGE HALL EVENTS
PROGRAMME CHECK
APRIL to JULY 2011
:: Saturday 2nd April ::
BARN DANCE £10 ::
(tickets from Committee members or Bradfield Post Office)
:: Friday 8th April ::
BRADFLIX 7.00 p.m.
―Star Trek‖ (12)
:: Saturday 9th April ::
BRADFLIX 3.00 p.m. ―Megamind‖ (PG)
:: Saturday 23rd April ::
FARMERS MARKET 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m.
And
RE-STARTED BRADFIELD DANCE with Clive Smith
:: Sunday 1st May ::
BRADFLIX 3.00 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.
Godfather I & II Double Bill (15)
see page 8
:: Friday 20th May ::
BRADFLIX 7.00 p.m.
―The King’s Speech‖ (15)
:: Saturday 21st May ::
FARMERS MARKET 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m.
And
BRADFIELD DANCE
Continued ...
40
VILLAGE HALL EVENTS
PROGRAMME CHECK
CONTINUED
:: Sunday 22nd May ::
BRADFLIX 3.00 p.m.
―Tangled‖ (PG)
:: Sunday 5th June ::
CRAFT FAIR 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m.
:: Saturday 18th June ::
FARMERS MARKET 10.00 A.M. TO 4.00 p.m.
And
BRADFIELD SPORTS DAY
And
BRADFIELD DANCE
:: FRIDAY 15th JULY ::
DEADLINE FOR NEXT NEWSLETTER
(AUGUST to NOVEMBER)
:: Saturday 23rd July ::
FARMERS MARKET 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m.
And
BRADFIELD DANCE
BRADFIELD, IN THE PEAK NATIONAL PARK
Related Documents
