buryflyer_oct2010

The Bury St Edmunds & District Flyer 2010. Views and opinions mentioned are not necessarily those of the editor or proprietor and no responsibility will be taken for the accuracyof information contained herein. For further information on advertising in the Flyer, please call 01284 774 778 email:[email protected] -

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ISSUE 18 - OCT 10

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70% of adults diewithout making a will

This statistic has remained the same foryears. Perhaps the word Will creates a psychological trigger about age and death,so we put it off or dismiss the thought. Dyingwithout a Will, known as Intestate, can leavean unwelcome legacy to your loved onesat a time when they are grieving and vulnerable. The Intestacy Rules would applyfor the distribution of the estate.

People make wrong assumptions in lifewhich have a serious knock on effect aftera death. "Common Law" wife or husbandmay be a term we recognise but theIntestacy Laws do not.

Jane and James were married with 3 children. After they divorced,James settled down with new partner Eve, they had a child and 18years passed by. He ran a successful business as a sole trader. Jamesdied suddenly without having made a will. The settling of his estate wastime consuming and costly. His business had to be wound up as he hadmade no provision for this to continue. Eve as unmarried partner did notautomatically inherit under the intestacy rules; she had to make a claim.The rules stipulated his estate was to be distributed in equal shares to his4 children.

Tragedy and illness strike at random. It happens every day to someonewith life changing consequences. If you make a Will you can plan forthe future by making decisions on how you want your children to beraised and appoint guardians who will carry out your wishes.

Joanne a young mum dies through illness leaving a husband and twotoddlers. Tragically less than a year later the husband died in an accident. Neither of the parents had made a Will with provision forguardians to bring up their children.

Making a Will is the greatest gift that you can leave to your loved ones.It provides for them in accordance with your wishes.

Lloyd & Co has a special wills promotion of £99 plus vat for a single willand £125 plus vat for mirror wills.

The Bury FlyerFeature on the Bury St Edmunds and Farmers Club See page 6

Snap poll shows support for Football Club move see page 11

Email your news and views to [email protected]

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Daredevils Take To The SkiesFor Focus12

On Saturday November 6th 2010, a group of 13 individuals, most ofwhom have never met before, will take part in a sponsored tandem sky-dive to raise funds for Bury St Edmunds based drug and alcohol rehabili-tation charity, Focus12.

The jumpers all responded to pleas published on Facebook, Twitter andin the Bury Free Press, including a retweet on Twitter from one of thecharity's patrons, Davina McCall. Although nine of those taking partcome from Suffolk, four are from further afield, and include a dentalnurse from Luton, a radiographer from Brighton and a guitarist from arecently signed London based heavy metal band! Some of the localjumpers have experienced firsthand the excellent treatment thatFocus12 offers to addicts, and the extensive support programme that isavailable through them for families of those affected by addiction.

The skydive was the brainchild of Sarah Stamp, who was recently takenon by the charity to help with their fundraising and marketing activities.Sarah says:

"A friend of mine had always wanted to take part in a skydive, and so I thought I would put the idea out there and see how many other

people were interested. We had a great response from social networking sites and a number of replies to a plea for volunteers in the local paper. What is so wonderful about this group, is that they are a real mix of individuals from all walks of life, who are all coming together to do something amazing for a great cause."

Any of the jumpers who are nervous about the skydive will be reassuredby local hypnotherapist, Sue Smith, who has conquered her fear of flyingto take part. To sponsor Sue, or any of the other jumpers, please [email protected], or visit www.justgiving.com/Focus12.

Ken Hughes

College cyclists leadTour of Britain!

West Suffolk College students joined in aconcerted effort to support and promotethe Tour of Britain 2010. Stage 7 of theTour started from Bury St Edmunds onFriday 17 October, with the pack of eliteracing cyclists heading for Colchester.

Several rugby and football players from the College's Sports Academyhad the honour of joining a group of around 100 volunteer cyclists fromvarious local organisations in leading off Stage 7 from Angel Hill at10.15am.

There was a real buzz on Angel Hill as crowds of spectators waited forthe off.

The Sports Academy team of cyclists joined the other volunteers -including a man on a penny farthing cycle - on the starting grid in bril-liant sunshine and led the racers out of the town centre to the cheers ofspectators.

The event kicked off on the previous day, with College students closelyinvolved in a programme of activities based on the Abbey Gardens.

Travel and Tourism students and Business students acted as volunteerstewards.

The College supplied five bands for a programme of Music in the AbbeyGardens. The performers were: Sarah and Laura: Acoustic / Soul, Soul

Atom: Funk / Soul / Acoustic, Groove and the Prairie Hounds: Blues Rock,Three Green Wizards: Rock and The Peripheral: Alternative Rock / IndieCounty Upper School and King Edward VI Upper School also suppliedbands.

The E0.45 dancers (first and second year College students) performedhalf a dozen dance routines in two time slots between music sessions. Rugby and football squads held their training sessions in the AbbeyGardens as part of the pre-event celebrations, to promote sportingactivity in general.

West Suffolk College keenly promotes sporting activities, including foot-ball, rugby and basketball. A number of former students have represent-ed their country in their sport, and some have gone on to take up pro-fessional contracts with football or rugby clubs.

As well as competing in local league and non-league sports, theCollege offers a range of opportunities for students to take part in otheractivities, from rowing to archery, as part of the Intramural Sport schemewhich promotes participation in sport and an active lifestyle.

Snap Poll Shows SupportFor Blues Move

The Bury Flyer conducteda snap poll for fans ofBury Town FC to vote on.The question posed wasas follows: Are you for oragainst a move? Thisrelates to the proposedrelocation of the FootballClub to a new site atMoreton Hall.

The response was over-whelmingly in favour withalmost 80% of peoplewho voted in favour of amove. The caveats arethis was only a small pollon a football fans forum.The Bury Flyer is interested to get feedback from other supports, residentsand businesses on this topic.

Are you in favour or against a move? Are you concerned about traffic,transport, noise or nuisance? Will you be sad to see the club move? Areyou concerned about stadium design? It is important to make yourviews known so you can have the chance maybe to influence whathappens. All correspondence will be forwarded to the Council and published within the Flyer. Please send your emails to [email protected] or write to us at The Bury Flyer, StAndrews Castle, 33 St Andrews Street South, Bury St Edmunds IP33 3PH.

87.9%Yes to Move

No

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The Flyer October 2010

Page 2 Lloyd & Co

Page 3 Hospice Update

Page 4 Local Matters

Page 5 Rhino Driveways

Page 6 Bury Farmers Club

Page 7 Horoscopes

Page 8 Photo of the month

Page 9 NCT Sale

Page 10 What's On guide NEW!

Page 11 Cycle Tour of Britain

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What’s On GuideShakespeare 4 Kidz: Midsummer Nights Dream

Tuesday 12th October, 11.00am & 2.00pmDeben High School: Open Evening

On Wednesday 13th October 6.30pm-8.30pm. Open Mornings on Monday18th-Friday 22nd October 8.45am-10am. For more information please con-

tact the school on 01394 282602 or visit the websitewww.deben.suffolk.sch.uk

The Basil Brush Show - The Regent Theatre, IpswichThursday 14th October, 2pm 01473 433100 www.ipswichregent.co.uk

Kirton And Falkenham W.I 89th Birthday Meeting - Oct 14th Speaker - Mrs D Harrold Subject - Flower

Arranging No Competition Trading Stall - miscellaneousConstable Country Ramble: Autumn in the Stour Valley

Saturday October 16, 10.30am - 1pm. 01206 298260.OFCA Community Market and Table-Top Sale

Saturday October 16th 10.00 a.m. - 12.00 noon.Old Felixstowe CommunityCentre, Ferry Road. Lots of bargains - free admission - refreshments - raffle -

easy parking.Suffolk Concert Band - The Spa Pavilion, Felixstowe

Sunday 17th October, 2.45pm. 01394 282126Trafalgar Day - Melford Hall

Sunday 17 October, 1.30pm - 5pmArt Workshop

Wednesday 20 October, 10am - 4.30pm 01728 648501 (Opt 2). Oliver - The Spa Pavilion, Felixstowe

Thursday 21st - Saturday 23rd October7.30pm Daily 2.30pm Matinee Saturday 23rd. 01394 282126

Big DrawSaturday 23 and Sunday 24 October, 1.30pm - 5pm

Halloween Trail -Sutton HooSaturday 23 - Sunday 31 October, 10.30am - 5pm

Archery - Sutton HooSaturday 23 October

Falconry - Sutton HooSunday 24 October, 11am - 3pm (two displays during this period)

Show me Chris & Pui - The Spa Pavilion, FelixstoweMonday 25th October, 11am & 2pm. 01394 282126

Art Workshop - Dunwich HeathWednesday 20 October, 10am - 4.30pm. 01728 648501 (Opt 2).

Big Draw at Melford HallSaturday 23 and Sunday 24 October, 1.30pm - 5pm

Gruesome Graves Tour - Sutton HooMonday 25, Wednesday 27, Friday 29 October, noon & 2pm

Woodbridge Antiques & Collections - Community HallSunday 24 October, 10am-4pm

Creepy Crafts - Sutton HooTuesday 26 and Thursday 28 October, 11am - 1pm & 2pm - 4pm

Beyond the Barricade - Ipswich Regent Theatre, IpswichThursday 28th October, 7.30pm. 01473 433100 www.ipswichregent.co.uk

Halloween on the Heath - Dunwich HeathFriday 29 October, 4.30 - 6.30pm. 01728 648501.

Behind the Scenes Tour - Ickworth HouseFriday 29 October, 7pm - 8.30pm. 01284 735961.

Pumpkin Carving Fun - Sutton HooFriday 29 - Sunday 31 October, 10.30am - 5pmConstable Country Ramble: Stour Valley Views

Saturday October 30, 10am - 1pm. 01206 298260.Last Open Weekend - Melford Hall

Saturday 30 and Sunday 31 October, 1.30 - 5pmFlatford: Valley Farm Hallowe'en PartySunday 31 October, 11am - 4.30pm

The Gondoliers by Ipswich Gilbert & Sullivan Society November 5th at 7.30pm The Apex,

Charter Square, Bury St Edmunds Tickets: £13.50 and some £5

All tickets available from 01473 858108 or via the website www.ipswichgands.org.uk

One to watch for next monthFireworks on Orford Quay

Friday 5th November then back to the Jolly Sailor on Quay Street to light the bonfire and enjoy a special bonfire night menu -

children very welcome.

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Hospice UpdateAccumulator Challenge raises more than £20,000

The Hospice's Accumulator Challenge event - which encouraged localbusinesses to raise as much money as possible from an initial £50 stake -has made an amazing £20,762.

The achievements of more than 40 West Suffolk companies were celebrated at a special presen-tation night on 23 September at the home of event sponsors Towergate Risk Solutions, in Bury,when the fantastic five-figure sum was unveiled.

Abby Hunt, Corporate Fundraiser, said: "We were overwhelmed by the response from local businesses with some wonderful fundraising ventures devised - from sponsored flights in a TigerMoth to mechanical pig racing!

"We have been stunned by the fantastic amount raised and the hard work, dedication and commitment shown by all the participating companies."

Paul Donno & Co was crowned the overall winners after raising the most amount of money, almost£2,600. Paul said: "I am really proud of the team and grateful to all my clients, colleagues andfriends who have supported us throughout the competition.

"We are now looking forward to the Accumulator Challenge 2011."

Other winners were:Most Innovative Idea - Ensors Chartered Accountants (special mention to Abbey Security).

Towergate Judges Award for effort and dedication - Atkins Thomson Solicitors (special mention to Cinnamon Edge).

Teamwork Award - Glasswells (special mention to all the Towergate teams).

Fantastic car show raises thousands for the HospiceThe hard work and dedication of the Hospice's Special Events Committee in organising a fantasticfamily car show has helped raised more than £15,000.

Thousands of people flocked to the Classic and Sports Cars by the Lake event in Fornham StMartin to see more than 140 pre and post-war vehicles.

Pride of place was the original Chitty Chitty Bang Bang vehicle from the classic film, which proveda fantastic success among adults and children alike.

And it was joined by a fantastic array of pristine exihibiting cars to ensure the inaugural event wasa successful and fun event.

Other highlights included:Craft stalls Live Music Delicious food and drink Children's activities

More information is available fromthe special event website:

www.classicsportscarsbythelake.co.uk

Down1. Reverberated (6)2. Rolls of film (5)3. Oblivious (7)4. Jubilant (6)5. Valuable item (5)6. Quandary (7)7. Nocturnal wildcat (6)13. Type of rock (7)15. Percussion instrument (7)16. Schedule (6)17. Visitors (6)18. Comestible (6)20. Figure out (5)22. Legally acceptable (5)

Across1. On the way (2,5)5. Sound (5)8. Dog-like mammal (5)9. Free from blame (7)10. Entrap (7)11. Music speed (5)12. Compare (5)14. Book of maps (5)19. General kind of something (5)21. Unaffected (7)23. Pasta strips (7)24. Impromptu (2,3)25. Part of a church (5)26. Defraud (7)

buryflyer_oct2010.qxp 06/10/2010 09:06 Page 5

Letters to the EditorTo get your views, stories and ideas published in

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[email protected]

The Bury Flyer, St Andrews Castle, St AndrewsStreet South, Bury St Edmunds IP33 3PH

Building Services

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Counselling

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Local Development FrameworkWell, the government appointed planning inspector has reported back on the proposal formore development in Bury. Not only does heagree that Moreton Hall should keep expanding,he doesn't agree that we should be capped at500 additional houses so it's time to again fear theworst. Although these people irritate with theircomplete disregard for the existing community, weshouldn't forget that it's local councillors whodecide where the housing goes. That's where theanger should be directed and maybe it will at nextMay's local elections.I am still trying to get my letter voicing concernabout this uncontrolled development dealt with bya minister. Even though it was sent on 25 May, the

pen pushers at the ministry intercepted it and sent it to the local govern-ment office in Cambridge. They in turn told me it's up to local councilsto decide. They haven't grasped that it's the local council that I'm com-plaining about. I have asked local MP's to intervene but again, I amwaiting for news. Local residents are also trying to get someone to takenotice by writing to ministers but it's like a brick wall. So much for Daveand Nick's "Big Society." I know I keep on about this but everyone shouldbe concerned. Although it's Moreton Hall at the moment, the rest of thetown shouldn't be too complacent while the council has a determinationto keep building as long as there is demand. Makes you wonder whothey answer to doesn't it? Certainly not you and me.

Bury Town Football ClubI'm sure you will have read of the proposed relocation of BTFC toMoreton Hall. The council will be holding drop in sessions at the community centre where you can discuss the proposals (depending onwhen you get this, it may have already happened). It's an unusual situation as the estate seems to be split on whether they want it or notbut everyone should know that, provided funding comes forward andother criteria are met, the move will go ahead. I have concentrated onensuring there are genuine benefits to Moreton Hall residents with

facilities readily accessible for all ages. Informal recreation areas areessential with so many children on the estate. The current proposalsbeing consulted on are much improved on the original plans with morespace/pitches for everyday use and the main BTFC pitch as far awayfrom housing as possible. If you would like to know more, please let meknow.

Waveform Festival, Rougham AirfieldThe event over 4 days from 10 September attracted a lot of local interest and concern. My own concern, raised with the council, was thepotential for noise disturbance to local residents. This was echoed byEnvironmental Health officers and constraints were put on the event. Ofcourse, we will never know if raising concerns encouraged the organisedto be more cautious and I await feedback.

Cllr Trevor Beckwith Moreton Hall - Bury St [email protected]

Invitation to take part in StEdmund Charity Market

Shoppers and visitors will have the chance to remember St Edmund during a weekend charity market in Bury St Edmunds next month.Charities and good causes are being invited to sell their goods or pro-mote their organisation from one of the German-style wooden chaletsbeing put up at the arc shopping centre on 20 and 21 November.The chalets - the kind found at Continental festive markets - will be usedthe following weekend by businesses taking part in the annual Bury StEdmunds Christmas Fayre (November 26-28).Sharon Fairweather, manager of the Tourist Information Centre andorganiser of the fayre, said: "Some people still regard St Edmund, whoseshrine was at Bury St Edmunds, as our patron saint but he can get over-looked in the hectic run-up to Christmas."We're inviting charities to get in touch if they'd like to hire one of thechalets. There will only be a small charge and with enough interest our StEdmund Charity Market could be just the event to get everyone in themood for the celebrations to come."Contact Sharon on 01284 764667 or email [email protected] St Edmund was King of East Anglia and was martyred by invading Daneson 20 November in 869. Pilgrims came from all over the world to worship at his shrine in the now ruined abbey.

Let Your Baby Boom On ABudget With Nct

NCT is giving parents a financial lifeline byoffering an alternative to forking out for brandnew baby products with NCT Nearly NewSales.

Nearly New Sales provide parents with theopportunity to buy top quality clothes, toys

and accessories for babies and toddlers in 'nearly new' condition atknock down prices. Plus, all profits from the Sales go towards helpingNCT support its services and campaigns.

NCT Bury St Edmunds Branch Nearly New Sale is onSunday 10 October 1.30 - 3.30pm at Bury Leisure Centre

Nearly New Sales help expectant and new parents kit out their kids forless than high street prices. Parents who are concerned aboutfinances, especially during the current economic squeeze, could findthe sales help ease the strain on their budget. Figures show the cost ofraising a baby in the first year, including pre-birth purchases, can runbetween £1,000 to £3,500.

NCT Nearly New Sales, offer new and expectant parents a cut pricealternative to buying new. Parents can also help the environment tooby buying or selling goods at the Sales. Every year the Sales preventover 300 tonnes of baby clothes and equipment ending up as landfill.Parents who are encouraged to come along as sellers must stick to theone condition that the goods they sell are 'nearly new'.

Heidi Sale Co-ordinator for Bury St Edmunds NCT Branch, says; "NCT

Nearly New Sales give parents thechance to not only buy everydayitems for a fraction of high streetprices, but also to pick up a bargainfor that special occasion. NearlyNew Sales can help to ease thefinancial strain on families and offera more economical alternative tobuying brand new. So whether it'scots, prams, toys or clothes, NearlyNew Sales should have everythingyou need."

The Bury St Edmunds NCT sale isprobably one of the biggest eventsof this type in the country. The salesrun twice a year and in the springwe had over 400 bargain huntersthrough the door and 100 volun-teers helping us on the day. Sellersdrop their bag of priced items off with us in the morning and we do therest. The NCT, which is a registered charity, takes a commission on itemssold and writes the buyer a cheque for the rest. Its a great way of gettingrid of a lot of items in one go without having to haggle over prices.

The next sale on the 10 October is moving to the Leisure Centre, BeetonsWay which means better accessibility, free car parks and as many bargains as before. Come and have a look, the sale runs from 1.30 -3.30pm with free entry after 2.30pm and we guarantee you won't be ableto leave without bagging a bargain!

For more information about the NCT or our local branch visitwww.nct.org.uk

Cllr TrevorBeckwith

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Rhino DrivewaysA Rhino Driveway is an extremely durable, decorative ground finishwhich will enhance the natural beauty of any home, garden or landscape. Perfectly matching the demands of practical with the benefits of beautiful.

The finest quality decorative stone finish of a Rhino driveway will createthe stunning ‘first impression’ you’ve always wanted for your home. Thisnaturally bonded surface has all of the beauty of natural stone – withoutany of the disadvantages.

“We couldn’t believe how quickly you transformed our shabby bit of concrete, into abrand new front for the bungalow... Delighted.”

Mr & Mrs Wells, Great Doddington

A resin bonded, two part surfacing material for binding aggregates, aRhino Driveway doesn’t just look great, it is slip resistant, weed resistantand non fade – unlike any other driveway material. Simple to lay even inthe most demanding circumstances, you can rest assured that a Rhino

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Driveway isn’t only the most attractive finish, but also the most hardwearing.

Inherently strong, the finish will even add stability to any surface, asphalt,concrete, timber or even steel. Refuse, dirt and leaves will safely brush orpressure wash away, restoring original beauty year after year, makingyour Rhino Driveway low maintenance too.

Tired and worn surfaces can be simply transformed with some straightforward preparation and a simple overlay of the Rhino resin and stonesurface.

Available in a large range of natural colours and finishes, we can matchaesthetic demands with function specifications such as anti slip, makingthis an ideal surface for sloped driveways and paths.

Want to know more?. Call us to arrange a free, no obligation survey andquotation. We will discuss your requirements with you and advise you ofthe preparation required for your specific project. Simply give us an indication of your stone choice and we will send you a free sample andyour detailed quotation.

www.rhinodriveways.co.uk

Photo of the monthGiant bat at Natterer's Wood, Mount Road, Bury St Edmunds. The bat was created by local community group

Woodland Ways as a permanent landmark, celebrating bats in Bury St Edmunds. Photo supplied by Nick Sibbett.Send your photo of the month entries to [email protected]

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The Bury St Edmunds & Farmers Club situated in the heart of Bury StEdmunds has been running as a private members club since 1946.Originally founded by local farmers, merchants and professionals, the14th century building provided a place they could go to enjoy comfort-able dining and traditional service as well as a place to hold meetings.64 years on the Farmers Club still continues to offer these services to ahigh standard.

Recently been refurbishedThe club has recently been refurbished and is fast becoming one of theplaces to eat in Bury St Edmunds with Max Mellor our head Chef at thehelm. Although the Club was initially set up by farmers and the namesuggests it is exclusively for farmers, a large percentage of our currentmembers are not from the farming industry, but business people wholike you can appreciate the privacy that a Members club can offer.

Private car parkingThe facilities that the club has to offer can be used for entertaining,socialising, dining and meeting clients. We have good conferenceoptions, boasting several rooms which can cater for a meeting or con-ference with the advantage of being centrally based in Bury StEdmunds with private car parking. The packages for room hire varydepending on requirements but at minimum all include unlimited tea,coffee and water. Within the building there are two full size snookertables, satellite TV and comfortable areas to sit and relax.

We have a fully stocked wine cellar with the option of storing your ownwine along with an excellent restaurant and bistro for more informal dining. These rooms are also very popular with those who wish to holdfunctions at the club and have been used for birthdays, weddings,anniversaries, disco's and much more. The staff at the club do their bestto cater for every individuals requirements.

Busy social calendarOn a less serious note the club boasts a busy social calendar for2010/11. The club regularly plays host to events especially for its members and their guests such as; Quiz nights, Buffet lunches, Livemusic, themed evenings, comedy nights, a Vegas Ball and much more. For those that are interested in joining, now is the perfect time to do soas our membership year runs from October to October and the yearahead is set to be an exciting one, as the dedicated team at the BurySt Edmunds & Farmers Club work together to show you the clubs fullpotential.

For more information about the club please see the advert belowor contact the club on 01284 752 460.

Bury St Edmunds Farmers Club

Room for Hire - Excellent for meetings and conferences

High quality cuisine available from ourrestaurant

Members are always welcome to relax in ourelegant surroundings

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