21 DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL Email : [email protected]Mobile 07790 144 379 evenings 01379 898 074 Jensen Electrical Monday 16 July 2.00 pm 7.30 pm Needlecraft Slimming World Activities Centre Rickinghall Village Hall Tuesday 17 July 9.30 am 6.00 pm 7.30 pm 7.30 pm Yoga. Booking essential on 01379 890955 Pregnancy Yoga. Subject to numbers and booking essential on 01379 890955 Julie’s Aerobics Progressive Whist Drive Rickinghall Village Hall Rickinghall Village Hall Rickinghall Village Hall Activities Centre Wednesday 18 July 10.00 am 10.00 am 2.00 pm MOBILE LIBRARY Day Centre Redgrave Art Club Yoga. Booking essential on 01379 890955 Rickinghall Village Hall Activities Centre Activities Centre Thursday 19 July 9.30 am 2.00 pm 7.30 pm RABBATS Craft Club WARTS present ‘Duets’ Rickinghall Village Hall All Saints, Redgrave Botesdale Village Hall Friday 20 July 9.00 am 9.15 am 7.30 pm 8.00 pm ST BOTOLPH’S SCHOOL BREAKS UP FOR SUMMER HOLIDAYS Yoga. Booking essential on 01379 890955 Rickinghall Ramblers Tel : 01379 890413 WARTs present ‘Duets’ Dance Classes Rickinghall Village Hall Rickinghall Village Hall Botesdale Village Hall Botesdale Village Hall Saturday 21 July 10.00 am 10.00 am 7.30 pm Open Churches—St Marys Rickinghall Inferior & Chapel of Ease Car Wash on the Corner WARTS present ‘Duets’ Parkview Chapel Botesdale Village Hall Sunday 22 July Monday 23 July 9.15 am 2.00 pm 1.00 pm 7.30 pm Rickinghall Ramblers. 01359 254101 Needlecraft Royal British Legion Women’s Section Picnic Lunch followed by meeting Slimming World Rickinghall Village Hall Activities Centre Farnish House Rickinghall Village Hall Tuesday 24 July 9.30 am 6.00 pm 7.30 pm Yoga. Booking essential on 01379 890955 Pregnancy Yoga. Subject to numbers and booking essential on 01379 890955 Julie’s Aerobics Rickinghall Village Hall Rickinghall Village Hall Rickinghall Village Hall Wednesday 25 July 10.00 am 10.00 am 10.00 am 2.00 pm 2.15 pm 7.30 pm Church CleaningCentre Redgrave Art Club Botanical Illustration. Booking essential on 01473 890089. Yoga. Booking essential on 01379 890955 Forget-me-not Club Heritage Circle Rickinghall Village Hall Activities Centre Redgrave Fen Activities Centre Farnish House Rickinghall Village Hall Thursday 26 July 9.30 am 2.30 pm RABBATS RAHOF Annual Cream Tea with Music Redgrave Garden Cl.ub Summer Barbeque Rickinghall Village Hall Mill Meadow, Redgrave Venue to be confirmed Friday 27 July 9.00 am 10.00 am 8.00 pm Yoga. Booking essential on 01379 890955 Waveney Springs Art Exhibition Dance Classes Rickinghall Village Hall St Mary’s Church, Redgrave Botesdale Village Hall Saturday 28July 10.00 am 10.00 am Open Churches : St Marys Rickinghall Inferior & Chapel of Ease Waveney Springs Art Exhibition St Mary’s Church, Redgrave Sunday 29 July 10.00 am Waveney Springs Art Exhibition St Mary’s Church, Redgrave Monday 30 July 2.00 pm 7.30 pm Needlecraft Slimming World Activities Centre Rickinghall Village Hall Tuesday 31 July 9.30 am 12 noon 6.00 pm 7.30 pm Forget-me-not-Club Mystery Outing Yoga. Booking essential on 01379 890955 Redgrave Luncheon Club. Ring 898615 on 30th for vacancies Pregnancy Yoga. Subject to numbers and booking essential on 01379 890955 Julie’s Aerobics Rickinghall Village Hall Activities Centre Rickinghall Village Hall New build ~ Rewires ~ Security Lighting ~ Alterations ~ Testing & Inspections ~ There were 2 eggs boiling in a pan. One egg says to the other, 'My, it's hot in here.' The other replies, 'You think that's bad? When you get out they bash your head in.'
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Parish Mag Master - Rickinghallstmarysrickinghallinferior.onesuffolk.net/assets/... · Slimming World Activities Centre Rickinghall Village Hall Tuesday 17 July 9.30 am 6.00 pm 7.30
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Competition!Competition!Competition!Competition! Calling all residents of Botesdale, Redgrave and Rickinghall. You could win Sunday lunch for two at The Bell Inn, Rickinghall, just by sending your food question in for Ross to answer! Send or email your question, along with your name, address and
daytime phone number to Ask the Chef, The Bell Inn, Rickinghall, Diss, IP22 1BN.
Closing date is FRIDAY 6th July . Whatever your food query, Ross can h e l p ! I f y o u r q u e s t i o n i s p u b l i s h e d i n t h e edition of this parish magazine you will win a Sunday lunch for two people.
ASK THE CHEF ASK THE CHEF ASK THE CHEF ASK THE CHEF
Q. Can you please tell me how I can get the perfect chip. A. The Great British Chip is an institution with us all and we all strive to cook the perfect Chip. Here are my tips on reaching your goal. The choice of potato is important for a start to achieve a good chip. I always use either a King Edwards, Maris Pipers or Desirée potatoes. Or a good old “Monty Special”. Use a good vegetable oil. Ingredients: 250g Potatoes per person and 1 litre good quality Vegetable Oil Preparation: For a good chunky hand cut chip cut the potatoes into slices 15mm/ ¾” inch wide. Place the chips into a colander and rinse under cold running water. Place the chips into a pan of cold water, bring the water gently to the boil and simmer for 3 - 4 minutes. Drain off through a colander and dry using paper towels. Heat the Vegetable oil to 120°C in a large deep saucepan. Blanch the chips a few handfuls at a time in the fat for a couple of minutes. When they seem drier and slightly cooked remove from the fat and drain. Keep covered until needed. Reheat the oil to 200°C and cook the chips until golden and crisp about 5 - 8 minutes. Serve immediately. Season with Maldon Sea Salt and Sarsons Vinegar. Enjoy !!!
Recipe of the Month Fish Cakes Ingredients 450g mixed fish such as Cod, Haddock or Salmon 450g Potatoes 2 tbsp chopped fresh Parsley 1 tbsp snipped Chives 2 free-range eggs, beaten ½ tsp finely grated Lemon Zest 85g bread crumbs Salt and freshly ground Black Pepper. Vegetable oil for frying.
Preparation method 1. Heat the oven to 190C. 2. Place the fish in a roasting tin and cook in the oven for about 10-15 minutes or until it starts to flake. When the fish is cool enough to handle, remove the skin and bones then flake the fish into large chunks. 3. Mix the fish together with the mashed potato, parsley, chives and egg be careful not to break the fish up too much. Season, to taste, with the Salt and freshly ground Black Pepper. 4. Shape the mixture into between 8 to 12 fish cakes, depending on how large you want them. 5. Beat the egg on a large plate. Spread the breadcrumbs on a baking sheet and one by one, place each fish cake in the egg, and brush over the top and sides so it is completely coated. Roll the fish cakes on the crumbs, patting the crumbs on the sides and tops so they are lightly covered transfer to a plate and place in the fridge for one hour to chill. 6. Heat some vegetable oil in a frying pan and fry the fish cakes over a medium heat for about 5 mins on each side or until crisp and golden.
When serving squeeze a little lemon zest over them to taste.
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Botesdale & Rickinghall Pre-School Taken from their Report given to Botesdale Village Hall Management Committee’s Annual General Meeting The last year has been a busy one for the Pre-School.
Our biggest project has been the development of the woodland area at the back of the village hall into a fantastic play area for the children. This was made possible by the lease granted by the late Mr Peter Holt-Wilson. It has also enabled us to develop a small allotment, where the children are able to grow their own snacks!
We have arranged a number of activities and events during the past year including a Teddy Bears Picnic, a summer trip to Melsop Farm, a Hawaiian-themed party and a sponsored walk. Some of the activities have taken place jointly with St Botolphs School Nursery and also with Wortham primary School, so as to continue to develop close links with local schools and to help ensure that children have a smooth transition into school.
We have been able to raise Pre-School’s profile by undertaking a number of marketing initiatives including posters and leaflets, a banner outside the Village Hall and the creation of a website (www.botesdaleandrickinghallpre-school.co.uk). We have been able to do this with the support of Suffolk County Council. A special mention should also go to Gavin Rookyard who has given us really valuable support with developing the website.
We continue to invest in staff training and development. The staff have attended a number of courses throughout the year, including ECAT (Every Child a Talker), Twos are Special, and first aid updates. Karen Hails, the Pre-School Supervisor, has completed a Foundation Degree in Early Years. Two other staff have obtained their Level 3 NVQs and Paula Erith, our Deputy SENCO (Special Educational Needs Co-ordinator), is well on the way to completing her SEN training.
We have also been joined by a new staff member, Joanne Saffery, who is a valued member of the team.
Last September we increased the number of sessions by adding two additional afternoons.
We continue to be busy, and currently have 51 children coming to Pre-School on a regular basis. There are, however, still a few vacancies for certain sessions.
We have a number of fundraising initiatives planned for this next year so that we can further develop our facilities and the activities that the children are able to enjoy.
PRE-SCHOOL
Redgrave Luncheon Club–Taken from their Report given at
Redgrave Annual Parish Meeting. Luncheon Club meets on the last Tuesday of the month at midday. It is not intended to be a senior citizens club but we are mostly of that age as the younger people are working. The cost has now increased from £4.50 to £5.00 which all members agreed to and we do have to limit the number of people attending to forty.
It seem some people now prefer to call this event the Village Lunch. The organiser has no objection to this so long as everyone realises there are two separate lunch clubs, the other being the Phoenix Lunch Club. The organiser is very grateful for all the support from everyone. The event could not run without help from Beryl Davies who cooks some of the delicious food and others who ring round for numbers attending, lay tables, collect plates and arrange tables for the next event in the hall. Thank you everyone.
The early bird gets the worm, but the second mouse gets
the cheese.
26
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When the Rev’d. Blyth, a keen campanologist, took over the living
of the two Rickinghalls in 1903, he found the woodwork of the bell
frame was in a very bad condition. He began to raise money for a
new frame which was completed in 1906. The bells were taken
down, cleaned and refurbished, and the Rector began to recruit a
ringing team.
More recently Albert Driver trained a new bell ringing team at
Rickinghall Superior as there had been no team there for several
years and they rang the bells for the first time in 2007, and now ring
Redgrave bells regularly as well as other church bells. Albert had
been the tower captain at Redgrave since 1939, following his father
and grandfather. Albert became a regular member of the band at the
age of 13, and continued to ring the bells into his nineties. Albert
died, aged 95, in 2010, and left money in his will to add another
three bells to the tower at St. Mary’s Redgrave, plans for which are
going ahead. It is a pity that the bells will not be cast by John
Goldsmith of Redgrave.
Acknowledgements to Ipswich branch of Bury Record Office for
copy of original agreement FB 121/E/2/1/1; Ranald W.M.
Clouston’s article on ‘The Church and other bells of the Stewartry
of Kirkudbright,’ and Barking Parish Council Web Site.
Jean Sheehan, 01379 890237
John Goldsmith, Redgrave
Eighteenth Century Bell Founder
This year will be the three hundredth anniversary of the re-casting of
the Rickinghall Superior Church bells by John Goldsmith. John was
a bell founder from Redgrave, believed to live in the house now
known as Pound Farm at Gallows Hill. The agreement for the bells
still exists, dated 28th May 1712, and was made between the
Churchwardens of Rickinghall Superior and “William Rust and of
the overseers of the poor of the sd. parish & other the Inhabitants of
the [sd] Town of the other part”. The four bells were to be new run
and made into five “Turnable Bells”. The bells were probably the
bells recorded in the survey of church bells after the reformation.
The contract included taking down the bells, re-hanging them and
providing the timber, iron and brass and all other materials, except
the ropes, at a price of thirty five pounds. Twenty pounds of this
money was to be paid within fourteen days of the work being
completed, and the remainder in Easter week of the following year.
No metal was to be added to the bells, and an allowance of wastage
of six per cent was allowed. John Goldsmith agreed to complete
the work by the 1st of August “next following”.
According to the Revd. J.J. Raven who wrote “The Church Bells of
Suffolk” in 1890, about twenty of Goldsmith’s bells were in
existence in Norfolk and Suffolk at this time, with none in any other
county. He only records five bells at Rickinghall Superior as being
made by Goldsmith and states that the fifth bell is very small. All
Goldsmith’s bells in Suffolk and Norfolk were dated between the
years 1707 and 1713, although Raven said that the bells at Badley
were dated 1702; however C.H. Hawkins says they are dated 1709.
Goldsmith’s bells are considered to be rare, probably because he
worked for such a short period. Many of the bells he re-cast were
medieval, and he always inscribed their original dedication. One of
the bells which he made for Darmsden near Barking, inscribed
“Sancta Maria, 1710” has been re-hung in a bell cote on the west
gable of the church when the church was rebuilt and dedicated in
1880. There was a Goldsmith Bell in the church at Borgue in
Scotland, but this is probably a re-used bell from somewhere in
Norfolk or Suffolk dated 1712. It is believed it may have been
bought for the tower when it was built in 1814. The name and
inscription on the bell matches a description of the inscription made
on a bell for Wilby which was made in 1713, the last bell which he
made, but he may have used this inscription on all his bells .
John Goldsmith was buried in Redgrave Churchyard on June 25th
1714, and the entry in the burial register states that he was a bell
founder, which is unusual as the burial registers do not usually state
a trade. John Goldsmith did not make any bells for Redgrave
Church, although one of the five bells which was re-cast by Charles
Newman in 1691 was inscribed Goldsmith Ch. W. This may have
been a churchwarden at the time who was a relative of John
Goldsmith. Three of the bells at Redgrave may have been recast
from the bells mentioned at the time of a survey taken in the reign of
Edward 6th between 1547 and 1553. Albert Driver said a new bell
frame was made at the same time from oak trees from Redgrave
Park. Charles Newman lived at King’s Lynn and he used water
carriage of the bells by river and sea, although it was probably not
possible for the Little Ouse to be navigable as far as Redgrave.
Charles Newman’s son Thomas re-cast the Redgrave lower 5 out of
6 bells in 1736. Another John Goldsmith was inscribed with CW
when the bells were re-cast in 1736 but this would have been too late
to be the bell founder. These bells were in an earlier tower than the
one we see today, which was re-built in 1784 by Richard Todd (who
owned the house in which Botesdale Post Office is now situated in
Rickinghall).
Redgrave Church Heritage Trust Year to March 2012 Taken from their Report given at Redgrave Annual Parish Meeting The sexennial report showed no major repairs are needed to the fabric of the church for the next six years. Underground safety inspections with micro-cameras showed three more vaults all in good condition, exactly as predicted by the ground radar and posed a mystery because one vault was completely empty when six coffins would have been expected.
The new style harvest festival joint venture with the PCC was a great success and helped Water Aid. The Redgrave flagons were on show on loan from the Fitzwilliam for the first time in many years and David Ivory was the first to play the full range of the revitalised organ. The plays this year were more successful than the bigger name singers.
The gates from All Saints which incorporate the 1800’s altar rails from St Mary’s were repaired and installed at the top of the bank on Steeple Meadow to form a new stepped entrance towards the churchyard. The front lay-by has been improved and the wall supported by a bank ready for the next stage of repairs to the churchyard wall. Albert Driver made a bequest for improvements and additions to the bells but implementation is proving to be beset by Heritage inertia, in much the same way that we encountered initial resistance to the toilets and mini-kitchen project.
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Botesdale/ Rickinghall from Bridewell Lane to Northdene Mill House used to be a mill powered by a diesel engine with a
malting behind it in Bridewell lane.
A building between Mill House and The Maltings was a butchers
shop with the abattoir behind it, where Bridewell Court stands now.
The building was demolished and Hops Cottage was recently built
on the site. The Maltings is dated to c1600. It was altered in the 19th
century when the bay window was added.
St Catherine’s is a mid 15th century building which originally had
two cross wings. In the early 17th century the west cross wing was
burnt down, possibly in 1633, although no evidence has been found
to back up this date. The east cross wing was extended in the 17th
century. The original 15th century door is visible with two dragons
carved on the spandrels. This indicates that it was a very high status
house. These had been plastered over but were uncovered by the
Bryant Brothers during repair work in the 1950s. Basil Brown was
called in to examine it and he has left an account of this. In the
1960s and early 1970s Elizabeth Craig the cookery writer lived here.
The Swallows was built in the early 18th century. One of the first
owners was a patten maker who had a shop there. In 1760 it was
leased for a rent of ‘one pepper corn’ a year.
Seven Bells was formerly two cottages called Bell View Cottage.
Mr Moss changed the name to Seven Bells in 1967 when he bought
the Western cottage. In 1986 Mr & Mrs Moss purchased the second
cottage and restored the building to a single dwelling. It is a three
bay 16th or early 17th century house which was altered in the 18th
century with a three bay wing forming an L shape. In the early 20th
century Mr Pemberton owned it. His bus company was situated
behind Highlands with the entrance from Warrens Lane. There was a
petrol pump in front of the house at this time. Arthur Bryant’s
family lived in the cottage on the west side during WWII. His
mother was injured by shattered window glass when cluster bombs
were dropped along The Street.
Warren Lane leads up to a footpath which crosses a large field and
then the bypass. This marks the boundary between Botesdale and
Rickinghall. The footpath used to be called the Procession Way. In
medieval times, at Rogationtide, there would have been a
procession, with hand bells, banners, the parish cross and loud
singing, around the boundary of the whole village. This was called
‘beating the bounds’ and was to make sure the young people knew
the village boundaries, but more importantly it was also to drive the
evil spirits from the village. If a procession met one from the
neighbouring village there would often be a fight as each thought the
demons were being driven over the boundary into their village. (2)
In the medieval period the field to the left of the footpath was a
‘strip’ field called Botesdale Field. The field to the right, in
Rickinghall, was called Patlotfield field which later became
Howchins Field. The Ryders Way housing estate was built on part of
Howchins field in the 1980s.
In the 1930s the Ray brothers, who were acrobats, used to practise in
the field at the end of Warren lane. They performed all over East
Anglia at fairs and shows and billed themselves as the ‘Atlas
Brothers – Tight-rope Artistes & Hand Balancers & Equilibrists.’ (1)
Walnut Tree House is a timber framed house, the front part of which
is possibly late 17th or early 18th century. An extension was put on at
the back a little later. ‘Faiths’ shop was Stephen Warren’s butchers
shop in the late 19th and early 20th century. His abattoir was on the
the site of the building now used as the motor services garage. A
post with a ring in it for tethering animals was found there. In WWI
William Warren his eldest son, who had emigrated to Canada, came
back to fight. He was killed and his name is on the War Memorial.
Botesdale Post Office is actually in Rickinghall Superior. The PO
has been here since the 1950s when it moved from where ‘Botesdale
Kitchen’ is today. The house was built in the mid 1700s and was
once lived in by Richard Todd, the stonemason who refaced the red
brick tower of Redgrave Church with ‘Wool pit’ white bricks in
1784. ‘Todd built me in 1784’ is inscribed on the top of the church
tower. (3)
The house now called Northdene was built after the original four
cottages on the site were burnt down in 1935. The fire was thought
to have been started by fireworks. The Goddard family, Mr & Mrs
Boyce, Mrs. Plume & Mr & Mrs John Ray were the families burnt
out by the fire.
St George’s Drive is an estate of new houses built in 2005.
(1) Stripping of the Altars by Eamon Duffy (2) Information from
John Ray (3) Redgrave Church Guidebook by Jean Sheehan
With thanks to Arthur Bryant, Claire Appleby, Faye & John
Dunkley, & Iain Smith.
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