Village Tweet - Issue 2 - Jan 2011

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January 2011www.villagetweet.co.uk

CONNECTING THE COMMUNITY AND LOCAL BUSINESSBarns Green • Billingshurst • Five Oaks • Ifold • Kirdford • Loxwood • Plaistow • Slinfold • Wisborough Green

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ContentsEditorial and advertising enquiries:

07762 767084, [email protected]

Cover photo: The first snow of the winter hitBillingshurst on 1st December.By Grahame Pearson.If you have a suitable photo for the cover of Village Tweet please email it to us

Once again winter is upon us – wehave already had several days ofdeep snow and with more expected

as I write. Many people have come downwith coughs, colds and ’flu, myselfincluded which has caused my voice toreduce to a whisper!

But print deadlines are no respector ofhuman frailties and inevitably I was unableto spend as much time on the phonetalking to the many small businesses in ourarea as I would have liked.

I received many calls from people whocleared away my winter blues by tellingme how much they enjoyed reading theircopy of Village Tweet. Thank you for allthe kind words and support.

We have a growing number ofcontributors to the magazine. If you havesomething you can offer Village Tweetplease get in touch. And if you run abusiness and would like to advertise yourservices I’d love to hear from you –without your support there would be noVillage Tweet!

I’ll close by wishing you a Happy andProsperous 2011.Grahame

Published by A272 Design, PO Box 371,Billingshurst, West Sussex RH14 4AS

Editorial and Advertising:Grahame Pearson07762 [email protected] Design:Stephen [email protected]

www.villagetweet.co.ukPrinted by: The Lavenham Press, SuffolkDisclaimer: All adverts and editorial are printed in good faith.However, A272 Design cannot take any responsibility for the contentof the adverts, the services provided by the advertisers or any statementsgiven in the editorial. © No part of this publication may be reproducedor stored without the express permission of the publisher.

COPY DATE FOR FEBRUARY ISSUE:10th JANUARY

Leisure & LivingGolf Trolley Workshop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Pets, Animals & FarmingJane’s Farming Column . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12

CommunityCub Scout urgent plea for help . . . . . . . . . . . .21Community Minibus, Billingshurst . . . . . . . . . .27

Food & DrinkRecipe: Crispy Steak and Kidney Pie . . . . . . . .5The Selsey Arms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7Burdfields Country Market . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8The Chequers Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Clayfield Farm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19DK Vintners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Homes & GardensCousins Conservatories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3BGC Treecare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9Miss Mop House Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9Pest B Off Pest Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Churchill Conservatories . . . .Inside Back Cover

Health & BeautyRosemary Conley Diet & Firness Class . . . . . .5Cycle Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11KG Haircare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Nikki Durrant Hypnotherapy . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Professional Services & BusinessesGozone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11, 23Across the Globe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15A272 Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Alec McCabe Guitar Tuition . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Stephen Pearson, Designer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Games and quizzesCrossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Lateral Thinking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Word Search . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13-14Kids Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Spot the Difference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25-26

MotoringBillingshurst Driver Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Mac’s Private Hire Taxi Service . . . . . . . . . . .19Mini Mission Driving Tuition . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Kevin Griffin Cars . . . . . . . .Outside Back Cover

FeaturesA Dose of Sunshine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Make Do and Mend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6Samuel Pepys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9Garden Birds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10Sold! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17The Adventures of Sam the Lamb . . . . . . . . .18Gardening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Be a Quitter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24

Last But Not LeastVillage Tweet Advertising Rates . . . . . . . . . . .26Village Tweet invites contributions . . . . . . 28, 29Twitter and Tweeting explained . . . . . . . . . . . 28Village Tweet pick-up locations . . . . . . . . . . . .29What’s On . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30Advert Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30

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HealthEditorial and advertising enquiries:


Scientists are coming to the conclusion that we are more prone to colds and flu inthe winter due to low levels of the

“sunshine vitamin”, vitamin D, rather than colderweather, central heating, etc. Vitamin Dregulates the immune system, preventinginfections and inflammations due to autoimmuneconditions.

Most of our Vitamin D is formed under the skinin reaction to sunlight, but of course we mustremember to limit our exposure in order not toburn. It is found only in a small number of foods,mainly oily fish (herring, salmon, mackerel, tuna,sardines and cod liver oil), cheese and egg yolks.Margarine, breakfast cereals and powdered milkare often fortified. It is also important to consumeraw green leafy vegetables and a handful of nutsand seeds daily, to provide the minerals thatsupport vitamin D absorption.

Vitamin D deficiency is a real possibility thesedays due to low light levels, less time spentoutdoors and an excessive use of sunscreensduring the summer. Ideally, 15-20 minutes of sunexposure (depending on skin type) between 10am& 3pm twice a week, is recommended during thesummer and longer during winter.

You may need to take supplements if you worklong hours indoors. Take care though, becauseyou can over-dose on this vitamin as it is fatsoluble, but scientists believe the recommendedlevels, 400 international units (IUs) or 10

micrograms (mcg), are too low and 1000 IUs or 25mcg may be necessary to prevent disease.Others, like Heaney & Holick, recommend 3,000IUs depending on a person’s bodyweight. In theUK, pregnant, breastfeeding women and anyoneover 65 years old are advised to take a 10mcgsupplement, and babies from 6 months 7mcg. Askat your local NHS clinic about Healthy Start drops.

Vitamin D is best known for its role in calciummetabolism. Back in the mid 1880’s cod liver oilwas recognised as a cure for the childhood bonedisease rickets, however, not until 1921 didscientists realise that vitamin D was thecomponent that cured the rickets.

The encouraging thing about recent studies isthe increasing list of chronic conditions that maybe implicated in vitamin D deficiency such asdiabetes, heart disease, hypertension, mentalillness, multiple sclerosis, muscle weakness,osteoarthritis and some types of cancer. TheVitamin D Council has urged doctors to test thevitamin D levels of patients suffering the aboveconditions and treat with sunlight andsupplementation.

In the last century, tuberculosis patients wereprescribed sunshine. Are Mediterranean peopleso healthy due to diet alone, or the extra sunshinethey receive? More research is needed, but in the meantime we can begin to make anynecessary changes to ensure a happy, healthy New Year! Sue Blain

A Dose of SunshineAre you getting enough?

Lifestyle Kindly mention Village Tweet

when responding to advertisements

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TUESDAYBillingshurst Village HallRoman Way, Billingshurst, RH14 9QW7:30 - 9:00 pm (Fitness Pilates)

WEDNESDAYBillingshurst Village HallRoman Way, Billingshurst, RH14 9QW6:00 - 7:30 pm (Aerobics)

FRIDAYBillingshurst Village HallRoman Way, Billingshurst, RH14 9QW09:30 - 10:45 am (Fitness Pilates)

Aerobics £5.80. Fitness Pilates from £6.00. * When you pre-pay for 5 weeks - new members only. Valid until 01/04/11. Bring this advert to class to claim offer.

Call Penny on 01403 791792 or 07753 695869email: [email protected]

Weigh in, work out, weigh less!

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Crispy steak andkidney pie• Serves 4• Per serving 262 calories 7.4g fat• Prep time 10 mins• Cook time 60 mins

1. Chop the steak and kidney into pieces and placein a saucepan with the onion and thyme. Justcover with water and bring to a gentle simmer.

2. Stir in the gravy granules until the gravystarts to thicken. Reduce the heat and simmeruntil the meat is tender. Allow to cool slightly.

3. Preheat the oven to 200C, 400F, Gas Mark 6.

4. Once the meat is cool, use a slotted spoon tospoon it into the bottom of an ovenproof dish.

5. Take a sheet of filo pastry, brush lightly withthe milk and egg mixture and carefully placeover the meat. Repeat, using the other sheets,and trim the pastry around the outside of thedish with scissors.

6. Bake in the oven for 15–20 minutes until goldenbrown. Serve with a selection of fresh vegetables.

Thank you to Rosemary Conley for this recipe.

INGREDIENTS450g (1lb) lean steak and kidney1 red onion, finely chopped1 tbsp chopped fresh thyme1-2 tbsps gravy granules6 sheets filo pastry1 egg, beaten with 1 tbsp semi-skimmed milkFresh parsley to garnish

Chef’s tip: Cover the filo pastry with dampkitchen towel to prevent it drying outwhile you assemble the pie

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LifestyleEditorial and advertising enquiries:


It can’t have escaped your notice that Britain is ina time of austerity. On TV, on the radio and inevery newspaper the talk is all about cuts,

budget deficits and us all ‘being in this together’.Whether or not we really are all in this together

is up for debate, but setting aside the politicalrights and wrongs of our current precariousfinancial situation, I wondered whether we couldlearn anything fromour grandparents orgreat-grandparents.Perhaps the time isright to re-examinehow they coped withthe austerity yearsduring and just afterthe Second WorldWar.

In the 1940severyone had to takeresponsibility foreconomising, savingand salvaging – orrecycling as it isknown today. Itbound peopletogether as theyfound ways to cope.Ooer … this soundsrather like ‘The BigSociety’ idea oftoday’s coalition!

There was a lot ofGovernmentpropaganda then too.Perhaps we’ll soonsee leaflets similar tothose issued duringthe 1940s, urging usto make do andmend; offering hintsabout washing, re-using andpatching; maybe we’ll even see one urging us tobe creative with potatoes … perhaps adorned witha photo of Jamie Oliver pointing towards theviewer and with the strap line Your CountryNeeds You.

Seriously though, we all need to think hardabout how we’ll get through the next four years ofcuts. I browsed through the list of evening classesat our local college recently. There were dress-making classes, basic cookery courses, engine

maintenance and one enigmatically entitled ‘up-cycling: make do and mend for modern times’.Perhaps these classes would be a good place tostart for those of us looking to do our bit while wesave a bit!

According to a recent article in the Daily Mail,there has been an increase in sales of brisket andfish paste! Other staples such as custard powder

and corned beefare also enjoyingan upsurge inpopularity. Itseems we’reforgoing thoseexpensive delisandwiches infavour of a packedlunch, before wereturn home totuck into a cheapand cheerfulcasserole followedby pud andcustard.

Certainlycheaper cuts ofmeat are morepopular at themoment ashouseholds try tomanage on lessincome. More of usare hitting themarkets in searchof bargains too.Veg boxes fromlocal greengrocersare better valuethan pre-packedsupermarketproduce.

Charity shopsand dress

agencies may be the beneficiaries of our newstate of penury as we rummage through the railsin search of bargains. We’ve had geek chic, nowit’s the turn of ration fashion. Remember, youheard it here first folks.

So perhaps the news isn’t all bad. We’re acreative and resourceful lot us Brits and few otherpeople are better in a crisis. Like the shrub prunedback for the winter, we may even come backstronger and more beautiful than before.

Make do and MendRation book chic is back!

Coffee break Kindly mention Village Tweet


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Village Tweet Quick Crossword Solution on page 14

www.theselseyarms.com free

excellent beers, en suite

accommodation.

W

10% discount off food purchases

on production of this advert in

January and February 2011.

Should you wish to receive details of future events and offers.

Email:-------------------------------------------------------------

We serve fresh home cooked food in our comfortable dining area

Monday to Saturday Sunday 12 Midday to 2:30 pm 12 Midday to 2:30 pm 6:30 pm to 9 pm 6:30 pm to 8 pm

Booking essential

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Village lifeEditorial and advertising enquiries:


Find us opposite the Library in BillingshurstOpen 7 days a week Mon-Sat 9am-5pm and Sun 10am-4pm

Our FarmShop sellswholefoods,herbs & spices,seasonal freshfruit and vegetables, biscuits,

cakes, jams,chutneys and

other ingredients.

Local beersand other

interesting giftsare available inthe Tea Room/Restaurant

where you canenjoy a breakfast,morning

coffee, lunch orafternoon tea.

— A Happy New Year to all our Customers —

Imentioned in last month’s Village Tweet thatBurdfield’s Country Market is in the buildingwhich had previously been known as the

Billingshurst Institute. Buildings such as theseexisted for the workingmen to have a place togo for ‘sober socialdiscourse’. There is aplaque on the east wall,visible from thesupermarket rearentrance.

There were concernsabout drunkenness andviolence amongst theworkers, but somepeople, like James HallRenton, believed thatworking men couldbetter themselves ifthey had places to go intheir precious few free hours instead of spendingtheir hard earned cash in the pub.

Known as the Billingshurst Institute and thenBillingshurst Working Man’s Club, the buildingwas owned by the Chichester Diocesan Fund and

held by the Parochial Church Council ofBillingshurst as custodian trustee. The buildingwas used and occupied by a social club whichwas operated by successive Trustees of the

Billingshurst Institute.However, in early

2004 the property wasabandoned by theTrustees. The buildingon the property wasseverely fire damagedby an arson attack on30th September 2004.On 16th September2005 following legalprocess the Lease wassurrendered and thePCC recovered theproperty.

We purchased thederelict, burnt out,

property in May 2006 and opened it up as a farmshop and tea room on 9th October 2006.

We would like to think of it as a place for local people to come for ‘social, sober, discourse’.Anita Burdfield

Some more Billingshurst History

THIS BUILDING IS ERECTED

BY JAMES HALL RENTON

ESQRE J.P.M.A. OF

ROWFIELD GRANGE,

BILLINGSHURST AS A GIFT

TO THE VICAR &

CHURCHWARDENS OF

BILLINGSHURST FOR THE

PURPOSES OF A VILLAGE

READING ROOM. 1913

History Kindly mention Village Tweet


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On New Years Day, 1660 Samuel Pepys(pronounced Peeps) began to keep a diary.When he started it he

could have had no idea what animportant document it wouldbecome. It is one of the mostimportant documents forhistorians studying the EnglishRestoration period, whichcoincidentally also began in1660.

What makes Pepys’ diaries sospecial is that for just under adecade he recorded theminutiae of his every day life. Hewas also quite well connected.His cousin, Edward Mountagu,was a high-ranking naval officerwho found a position for Pepysat the Navy Office in the City of London.

A combination of hard work and talent sawPepys promoted through the ranks very quickly.His cousin’s position meant that Pepys was able

to be present at many important events, all ofwhich he recorded in his meticulous shorthand.

For example, Pepys wasaboard one of the ships whichsailed to Holland to bring CharlesII back to England. He attendedKing Charles II’s coronation andhe was also President of theRoyal Society for a while.

Pepys recorded everything inhis diary. He wrote vivid accountsof the Great Plague and theGreat Fire of London. It is fromhim that we are able to relive thetheatre of the period, as well asfashion and popular food anddrink. His diary has been ofinvaluable assistance tohistorians and has given muchpleasure to its many readers.

Sadly, failing eyesight caused Pepys’ last entryto be written in 1669. His diaries were not fullydecoded until 1822 and were released in twovolumes in 1825.

A Peek into the Past1st January 1660 — Samuel Pepys started a diary

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Garden Tweet!Editorial and advertising enquiries:


‘Bludger’ is a New Zealand expressionwhich describes a person who bludgesoff others and doesn’t contribute much if

anything in return. It is usually used in aderogatory way. So why have I described myavian friends as bludgers? Well it’s like this …

When we moved to a more rural location ayear or so ago I was told by one of our moreenvironmentally inclined friends that it would bea good thing to feed the wild birds as life couldbe very hard for them in the winter. Of course, in the suburbs I had always ‘thrown bread outfor the birds’, usually eaten by squirrels andwoodpigeons but consciously feeding them was a bit of a novelty. So I got a bit of seed and threw it out. Some birds came, and so didthe cats!

Okay, throwing it on the ground wasn’t agreat idea so we salvaged an old bird feedingtable that had been thrown on the ‘tip’ pile, tiedits rotten standing up pole to the fence and usedthat for the seed. The birds came and the catswatched ‘cat television’ chattering in frustration.Obviously high up was the answer.

Then we found some old bird feeders in thestables so I bought some peanuts. They wentdown a treat as well. Then I found a very cheapset of bird feeders in the shop – full of seed ofdifferent kinds. Very successful. Next came thediscovery of fat balls ready made and in a net tohang them on the nearby tree with – another hitfor my feathered friends.

By this time, as you may have gathered, Iwas hooked. Breakfast and lunch provided theopportunity to watch the birds come and feed.Soon out came the binoculars so I could seethem in more detail – and then the bird bookwas opened so I could identify them. I guess forme that was the fun bit. Never mind that I didn’tget the obscure and exotic birds – just good oldfashioned robins, sparrows, tits (three varieties),finches (three again), jackdaws, starlings, woodpigeons (scraps eaters) and crows. It was justgreat fun to watch them flitting about and havinga good feed. We even had a great spottedwoodpecker who loved the peanuts and fatballs. What is amazing is that they don’t seem toargue and fight. They feed and come back andfeed and come back. Great stuff.

I’m sure you will be able to read all sorts ofsensible advice about bird feeding … but notfrom me! I search around for bargains in birdseed and fat ball and peanuts so it doesn’t costtoo much, and I still ‘throw bread out for thebirds’ – crows and jackdaws mostly. So althoughour avian visitors (bludgers) don’t seem to

contribute much to anything, they just eat andeat, I still just like doing it and it brings me greatpleasure.

And, who knows, maybe word will get around and some rare species will grace our feeding tree – and maybe even I’ll know what it is! Yvonne Adam

My Avian Bludgers

Top Bird-feeding Tips

Start with the basics A good qualitysunflower seed based mix in a tubular feederis a great starting point and will attract a widevariety of birds.

Add some extras Peanuts are a goodsource of protein and fat and are verypopular. Raisins and apple chunks on aplatform will attract blackbirds, thrushes andother fruit-lovers. Fat or suet is high-energyand gratefully received by many speciesduring colder weather. Niger seed in smallfeeders will attract shy goldfinches if hung ina quieter part of the garden.

Check your hygiene Feeders should beclean and mould-free or they may spreaddisease.

Don’t forget water Fresh water is reallyimportant, especially if temperatures arebelow freezing.

Safety first Consider placing stickers onpatio doors to reduce the risk of collisions.Protect birds from cats by hanging thefeeders high enough and removing anypotential hiding places nearby.

Kids of all ages! Kindly mention Village Tweet


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Solution on page 14

We are currently looking for weekendCare assistants in this area. You willneed your own transport and be willing totravel around the local area. You will berequired to assist the elderly and adultswith learning difficulties with day to daytasks which they have trouble doing forthemselves.

• Excellent rates of pay• Full training up to NVQ 2 • Good career progression• A friendly working environment

If you are interested please give ouroffice a call on 01403 783582

Launching Monday 10th January 2011

Located at Smithbrook Kilns, on the outskirts of Cranleigh

Offering a range of spinning / indoor cycling classes for all ages, fitness levels

and abilities

Prices start from £5 per class

Classes running daily

ContactPetra Hammond / Confident Fitness

for more details or to book on

07967 113389

or email us at

[email protected]

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Village lifeEditorial and advertising enquiries:


The freezing temperatures and the snow atthe beginning of December have causedchaos across the county and, for farmers,

much extra work …Where most people have been having trouble

getting to work, or having to stay at home, forthose who work with animals that option simplydoes not exist – the animals still have to be fedand watered and this takes much longer thanusual. Water in paticularly is a problem especiallyif, like me, you have to battle with frozen pipes.For most of the year such basics are taken forgranted but it is frustrating when you carrybuckets of water into the fields only to return afew minutes later to find the water frozen.

Forage hay is in short supply and expensiveso our sheep and goats are already eating hardinto our winter store. I know that many of you arein a similar position.

While plodding through the deep earlyDecember snow in the fields I couldn’t help butchuckle to myself about people who move to ‘thecountryside’ and think farming or running asmallholding is an easy option.

People have to help each other in harsh

weather. Being Sussex born and bred, my familyis always ready to help neighbours wheneverneeded, however busy we might be. And they in turn have helped us on many occasions. Thisis what community spirit is all about.

As I write this, the snow has melted but is set to return. Hopefully we will have a short, sharp winter. Jane

From a farm somewhere in West Sussex …

Pretty it may be, but spare a thought this winter for the

animals and farmersPhotos: Grahame Pearson



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Village Tweet Word Search

Across The GlobeAlec McCabeBGC TreecareChequersChurchill

Golf Trolley

Happy New YearHypnotherapyJanuary

KG HaircareMacs Private HireNew Year Resolution

Pest B OffRosemary ConleyVillage Tweet

T E A C E K C J E H N O F E H C S EV I L L A G E T W E E T P H C Q P RP Z W A D H Y A O D T S E D O W G IY E I Y X A E R E I L W V B U G C HE B C F Q I S B A L E C M C C A B EL O I I U R E Y I U A I M R O P S TN L W E J C H H O I N K H S U Y C AO G E L M A C S C D S A Z F S E H VC E S D C R K U G H U Y J D I L P IY H G S U E V D R P I O B X N L F RR T M H A W O T S B C Q U A S O S PA S C Y N J B G C T R E E C A R E SM S H A P P Y N E W Y E A R S T V CE O N H Y P N O T H E R A P Y F E AS R E U Q E H C I B X R N C S L R MO C S A R C T Y D O P E S T B O F FR A R K E V I N G R I F F I N G G JN O I T U L O S E R R A E Y W E N G

Solution on next page

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Kids of all ages!Editorial and advertising enquiries:


Village Tweet Word SearchSolution

(puzzle on previous page)T E A C E K C J E H N O F E H C S EV I L L A G E T W E E T P H C Q P RP Z W A D H Y A O D T S E D O W G IY E I Y X A E R E I L W V B U G C HE B C F Q I S B A L E C M C C A B EL O I I U R E Y I U A I M R O P S TN L W E J C H H O I N K H S U Y C AO G E L M A C S C D S A Z F S E H VC E S D C R K U G H U Y J D I L P IY H G S U E V D R P I O B X N L F RR T M H A W O T S B C Q U A S O S PA S C Y N J B G C T R E E C A R E SM S H A P P Y N E W Y E A R S T V CE O N H Y P N O T H E R A P Y F E AS R E U Q E H C I B X R N C S L R MO C S A R C T Y D O P E S T B O F FR A R K E V I N G R I F F I N G G JN O I T U L O S E R R A E Y W E N G

SOLUTION TO VILLAGE TWEET QUICK CROSSWORD (Page 7)Across: 7, PURPLE. 8, UNREEL. 9, METE. 10, EPILEPSY. 11, PINHEAD. 13, TRIAL. 15, HOOHA. 16, VARSITY.18, AWARDING. 19, IDOL. 21, TRIPOD. 22, ROLLON. Down: 1, YULE. 2, SPEECHTHERAPY. 3, FEDERAL. 4,LUPIN. 5, IRREPRESSIBLE. 6, NEWSCAST. 12, IRONWARE. 14, WAGGERY. 17, GIDDY. 20, OBOE

SOLUTION TO VILLAGE TWEET LATERAL THINKING (Page 11)The British were stationed in a lighthouse!

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When visiting South Africa for the first time Itried to explore as many areas aspossible in the fortnight I had, only to

learn that the wealth of attractions brings meback, time and time again. This broad spectrumoffers something for everyone. The cosmopolitancity of Cape Town and the infamous GardenRoute; Wines that compete with the worlds best;History and the Battlefields of Kwazulu-Natal;Luxury Rail Journeys reviving memories offorgotten times; Dramatic landscapes of TableMountain, The Drakensberg Mountain Ranges,deep River Canyons and ever changingCoastlines to name but a few and, not to forget,the abundance of wildlife, endless animal speciesroaming in their natural environment.

The portfolio of accommodation choicesranging from outstanding small boutiqueproperties to 5-star luxury hotels coupled withfantastic food and wine have one element incommon, all are presented in a totally relaxedatmosphere at incredibly affordable prices.Whatever your budget, South Africa caters forwithout compromising on quality. One thing toremember – the flight is often the most expensiveelement of your itinerary. However, to soften theblow, jet lag is non existent with only a two-hour

time difference with that of the UK. And an addedbonus, depending on your interests, South Africais an all year round destination. To safari in KrugerNational Park, one of the best places on earth toview the Big Five, it’s best to visit at the end oftheir winter, September/October. At the end of thisdry season animals flock to the waterholes and,as vegetation is sparse, wildlife is seen inabundance. For an even closer encounter withwildlife, private game reserves, although moreexpensive, offer spectacular off the road gameviewing. Cape Town and the Garden Route hasweather similar to that of the French Riviera, hotand sunny in the summer, December/March andwarm and mild in winter.

When people question safety my advice is to be vigilant, as you would anywhere in the world,and not to draw attention to yourselves. Mypromise to you … Discovering this beautiful,diverse country leaves visitors experiencing aholiday of a lifetime with memories that will etchdeep within. Anita Kuypers

Anita Kuypers founded Across the Globe,Independent Travel Agency in Billingshurst afteryears of travelling the world. She puts her passionand expertise to full use in creating unique, tailoreditineraries to suit individual holiday wishes.

Travel notes from Across the Globe: South Africa

Independent Travel Agent SSppeecciiaall ii ssttss iinn IInnddiivviidduuaall HHooll iiddaayyss Laura House, Jengers Mead, Billingshurst 01403 786720 [email protected]

I

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Food and drinkEditorial and advertising enquiries:


It’s the sort of place that could only exist in therolling countryside of Britain. Situated on theoutskirts of Horsham town, The Chequers Inn

combines a traditional English pub with the twist of amodern-styled restaurant.

For the past ten years the 15th Century pub hasundergone refurbishment by proprietors Tim andKaty Neal, who have successfully retained thoseoriginal pub features us Brits love to see: open fires;chunky oak beams; and a bar that’s only three feetaway from entrance.

This classic bar offers a wide selection of drinks,from locally brewed (and awarding winning) beerslike Harveys Best Bitter and Autumn Old Ale, tovintage Chilean wines, for that more sophisticatedouting.

Food here is phenomenal. Best I’ve ever had.There are two menus: the bar menu – providing thenation’s favourite pub grub such as bangers andmash, fish and chips, and steak. And the restaurantmenu – (this is when the pub really comes into itsown) serving such palatable pleasures as the UigLodge smoked Scottish Salmon, Cornish crab, withkohlrabi remoulade, followed by a main course, likethe Loin of British Pork Holstein with fondant potato,buttered spinach & French beans. Don’t let the hard-to-pronounce names put you off – the dishesare prepared to excellence, the presentation is

executed to perfection! Added to the menu on Sunday is a choice of beef,

lamb or pork roasts, served with all the trimmings ona portion size that’s more than generous.

I’m pleased to say it doesn’t stop there: HeadChef (and Master Chef of Great Britain) Tim Nealprovides a pudding menu that truly is the icing on thecake. I had the hand crafted sticky-toffee pudding onmy most recent visit – don’t leave without trying this!

Everything on the menu is reasonably priced fromaround £2 to £18.

The warm and friendly atmosphere is topped offby the very dapper (and typically English)characters, usually found sitting under paintings ofthemselves. The rustic features of the interiorcollaborate well with stylish ornaments and modernfacilities. It’s a design that’s been carefully andcleverly thought out, and pulled off with confidence.

This bar/restaurant combines outstanding andinventive food; great service; and a cosy ambiance.Qualities that place the pub in a league of their own.

The Chequers Inn is one of the county’s hiddengems, and I thoroughly recommend a visit!

For more information or to make a booking call01403 790480 or visit their website atwww.thechequersrowhook.comOllie McAteer07748 962873 [email protected]

Restaurant Review: The Chequers Inn, Rowhook

the CHEQUERS innat Rowhook (RH12 3PY). Tel: 01403 790480

www.thechequersrowhook.com

The Chequers is a

15th century inn in the

small hamlet of

Rowhook, West Sussex.

Completely refurbished

by proprietors Tim and

Katy Neal, all original

features have been

retained.

Reflecting the culinary

tradition and standards

of ‘Master Chefs of

Great Britain’, Head

Chef Tim is extremely

passionate about

British cooking at its

best. View our menu on

our website.

Business Kindly mention Village Tweet


17

Do you run a business? Are you planning asale or special offer for January? How canyou be sure that you make the most of this

lucrative month? To make sales you have to make friends. Yes, it

is that simple. When a salesperson greets aprospective buyer – be it in a shop, on thetelephone or online – they have approximately tenseconds to command attention.

Dale Carnegie, the author of the 1936 bookHow to Win Friends and Influence Peoplesuggested that to be a well liked individual, leaderor salesperson, the focus should not be on thedesired outcome. The attention should be on thejourney towards the final outcome. In sales thismeans placing all your attention on the otherperson.

Be genuinely interested in your customer,whether you know them already or they’re new toyour business. Make them feel important. Find outhow the customer likes to be addressed. Somepeople prefer first names; others feel morecomfortable with some professional distance.Once the customer is at ease they are much morelikely to be receptive to your approach. Speakwith a smile; it lightens the tone of the voice and itis more enjoyable to speak to a salesperson whosounds as though they enjoy their work.

During a face-to-face sale, keep an eye on yourcustomer’s body language. Open arms andnodding means they’re receptive to yoursuggestions whereas folded arms or turning awaymay mean that they’re not convinced. Asalesperson who is a good listener is also abonus. The customer should be given time andencouraged to ask questions. When a customerasks questions it means they’re involved andfocused on the sale. They may also provide useful

information which can be used to close the deal.Online sales are slightly trickier. The customer

is left to decide what they want and when theywant to buy it. Ensure that the sales page on thewebsite is up-to-date. Careful wording, lots ofinformation and pointers to popular products helpsteer customers through a website towards a sale.A clearly marked and easy-to-use ‘Help’ or‘Contact Us’ section will encourage customers toseek assistance should they require it.

Everyone loves a bargain, so salespeople whooffer an added bonus as a deal-breaker are themost memorable. All sales have boundaries, butmake sure that you leave some room for flexibility.Long-term bonuses or perks for returning customare a great way to retain customer loyalty.

Make every transaction and interactionpleasant. Simple things like remembering acustomer’s name or a simple ‘please’ or ‘thankyou’ are likely to turn a new customer into arepeat customer, and make it much more likely that they’ll recommend you to their friends. Nickie O’Hara

SOLD!Make your sale count

“Speak with a smile …”

18

Little Tweeters!Editorial and advertising enquiries:


The Adventures of Sam the LambOnce upon a time on a small farm near Billingshurst …

There lived a Lamb called Sam. Sam the lamb was lying under

the tree chewing his cud and thinking

so it took him a long time. He was puzzled actually. Here he was in the big paddock with Ebony, Sandy and Lily, and Utha pen Dragon whom he had noticed with no small satisfaction had some pink stripes as well, was in the small paddock with his dad BIG BOB, Uncle Richard and Uncle Boots. He could not

he could not work it out. Finally he pulled himself up and called to the girls

game was fun. They all did it. It meant you jumped up on the back of one of the others and pushed them along. The winner was the one who could stay up the longest. Utha had been the best one playing that game, but Sam and the others liked it too. They played for a while and then had a munch of grass.

He found he was getting pretty good at it. But the girls were more interested in chatting and eating than in playing so Sam wandered off by himself. Suddenly he

jumped onto her back. Little Jenny was so surprised she staggered under

his weight. She turned her head and said sharply, ‘Sam

how well he done it this time.

said giving him a little lick. ‘You have to be respectful of

mentioned he would one day be the Big Boss again. He liked hearing that promise.

Sally came down and called Sam over.

opened the gate. Sam was so pleased he jumped a few

jumps and ran up to his uncles and dad and Utha his friend. Utha was pleased

to see him, as was his dad, BIG BOB, but his uncles

and pushed him around a bit and then they pushed him really hard. Sam staggered back. One of them, Uncle Boots, Sam thought, put his head down and

trying really hard not to cry. He ran over to the side of the paddock but Boots followed him stomping nastily. Uncle Richard had come up too, right behind Boots.

move.Just then BIG BOB came lumbering over. He looked

very cross and he had his head down and his big horns looked very hard and scary. He touched Uncle Richard with them, and pushed gently. Richard backed off. Then

Sam was astonished and pleased. His dad had saved him from his mean uncles. They were afraid of his dad. His dad was the Big Boss, and Sam remembered what his mum had told him ‘One day you

chase Utha. Utha laughed and ran to the other side of the small paddock. Sam chased him happily in the sunshine. He felt very happy. Yvonne Fleeceto be continued …

Kindly mention Village Tweet


19

We pride ourselves on our professional approach to

each individual

Mon-Weds, Fri-Sat 9am-5pmLate night: Thurs 9am-7pm

20 Jengers MeadBillingshurstWest Sussex

01403 782648

New Year Special Offer

Freezer Clearance!20% off all our frozen free range, traditionally

reared pork and lamb, including joints, chops and sausages

We produce, year round:• Traditionally reared rare breed pork

• Grass finished lamb• A variety of sausages and burgers

Fill up your freezer with top quality meat, at a huge saving this January

Tel: 07811337756 /07920097185

www.clayfieldfarm.co.ukBased in Barns Green

A272Design

A272 Design is a Billingshurst-basedgraphic design and publishing company.

Want to advertise in Village Tweet butdon’t feel confident about producingeye-catching artwork? We can help!

Our team of Graphic Design degree-qualified designers can make

your ad leap out of the page!

As well as that, we can also assist withany aspect of design, artwork and

typesetting, from a business card, CV,leaflet or brochure. No job too small!

Call Grahame for a no obligation chat07762 767084

or email [email protected]

Mac’s Private Hire24 hours a day – 7 days a week

01403 701 84207917 850 746

Airports - Social & Business - Lady Driver AvailableWisborough Green Based

Mac’s Private Hire24 hours a day – 7 days a week

01403 701 84207917 850 746

Airports - Social & Business - Lady Driver AvailableWisborough Green Based

20

Little Tweeters!Editorial and advertising enquiries:


Kindly mention Village Tweet


21

Owing to a storage problem, BillingshurstScouts and Guides have lost almost allof the costumes used in their biennial

Showtime. If anyone has any clothing they wouldlike to dispose of – trousers, jackets, shirts,blouses, dresses, hats, scarves, ties – male orfemale, any size from about age seven upwards,

please contact either 01403 784010 or 01403782824.

This is an URGENT plea as we are due tostage our show in February 2011 and we need to start sorting costumes just afterChristmas. Thanks in advance for any help youcan give. Pat Homer

Your chance to doa Good Deed Today!

Repairing and Servicing all makes of electric

golf trolley.

Batteries and Chargers tested.

New Maxi Batteries for sale.

No Fix - No Fee.

Bill ClaytonBillingshurstT: 01403 785469

M: 07768 138563

Surrey/Sussex borders golftrolleyworkshop.co.uk

Golf Trolley Workshop Hypnotherapyfor smoking, weight, stress, phobia's,

birthing, anxiety, confidence & self esteem issues

Nikki Durrant, DHyp, GHR Fully qualified & experienced practitioner

01403 780945www.nikkidurrant.co.uk

GUITAR / BASS LESSONS

Acoustic or Electric Rock / Blues / Jazz Riffs / Improvising Chord voicing

Scales / Jazz Standards

ALEC McCABE Tel: 01403 700267 (Wisborough Green)

January

SaleUp to

-50%On selected wines

WINES

BEERS

GIFTS

TASTINGS

22

Garden Tweet!Editorial and advertising enquiries:


TGardener’s World

Adam the Amateur Gardener

Gardening – what to do at this time of the year

Call Russell on 01403 823007 or 07801 [email protected] ✦ www.pestboff.co.uk

show me the pest……i'll do the rest

Reliable…Effective…Discreet

Rabbits, Moles, Squirrels, Wasps,Rats, Mice, Flies, Fleas

BPCA and RSPH Qualified ✦ Fully InsuredSmall business with a personal service

Expert driving tuitionDSA Approved

01403 780 54107841 903 643

24

HealthEditorial and advertising enquiries:


Each New Year countless people plan to stopsmoking and discover just how difficult it is.Smoking is not just a habit but a full-blown

addiction and quitting may require outside help.To give up smoking requires dedication and aplan. Your chances of success are increased ifyou employ all the extra resources you can.

Some people can stop smoking instantly, butmost need help in the form of nicotinereplacement therapy (NRT). The NRT you choosedepends on your lifestyle, habits and the extent ofyour addiction, so seek advice from your GP orpharmacist. There are also new prescriptionmedicines available to help you quit. The NHSruns nationwide Stop Smoking Services and theirwebsite is particularly useful to help you on yourway to a smoke-free life. Enter your postcode tofind the nearest service to you. Also included onthe site are applications (apps) for download ontoyour computer, iPod or iPhone, to help keep trackof your success.

Alternative therapies provide excellent supportin a quest for a non-smoking life. They includehypnotherapy, acupuncture and cognitivebehavioural therapy (CBT). Yoga and meditationare also recommended as a way of increasingmental stamina, to help cope with the effects ofnicotine withdrawal.

Tell friends and family that you are quitting –their support is vital. You are far more likely to quitfor good if you have your very own team ofsupporters cheering you on. Be prepared for thewithdrawal symptoms but understand that they willdisappear after about two weeks. Many peopleare put off giving up smoking for fear of gainingweight. Ex-smokers can miss the comfort ofhaving something in their mouth and often turn tosweets, which can cause the pounds to pile on.

This need for oral comfort can be alleviated byCBT, hypnotherapy or sugar-free gum. Take it oneday at a time and consider each day you don’tsmoke as a major achievement.

My friend had a novel way of successfullystopping: she emptied the contents of her lastashtray into a plastic bag and each time shewanted to light up, she took the bag out andsniffed it. It worked for her! Find a method thatworks for you. Don’t give up hope if you relapse.Most people who permanently quit smoking havemade the attempt several times. If at first youdon’t succeed, try - again and again. It can take awhile, but if you’re committed to quitting, you cando it. Just keep trying and remain positive.

As well as the many well-publicised healthbenefits you’ll gain from giving up smoking, theamount of money you’ll save is astounding. Manysmokers spend over £2000 a year on cigarettes,think of the holiday youcould take! Whateveryour personal reasonsfor wanting to quit,there’s a wealth of helpand support out there tohelp you. So make 2011the year you become aquitter. Suki North

Be a Quitter!When quitting is no bad thing

Billingshurst ForumBillingshurst has had an online community forum for a number of years. It was recently

up free of charge, and join in. Find out what’s going on, ask questions or just get things off your chest (nicely of course!). It is hoped that the forum will be more popular and

The forum can be found at www.billingshurst-chat.co.uk Please pass it on!



25

Village Tweet Spot the Difference

Wey & Arun Canal, Loxwood - 13 differences - can you spot them all?Photo: 113395ard1011, Panoramio

26

Kids of all ages!Editorial and advertising enquiries:


Spot the Difference – Solution

Please check out our Advertising Rates regularly as weoften have special offers available

Visit www.villagetweet.co.ukand click on the ‘Advertise’ tab

CONNECTING THE COMMUNITY AND LOCAL BUSINESS

tweetVILLAGE

Community Kindly mention Village Tweet


27

West Sussex Community Minibus Association

Billingshurst

Divisional Organiser Robin Chittenden 01403 782695

To use the Minibus you must be a member of the Association.

The fee to join is £ 2.00 and membership is open to everyone.

For bookings, please phone Dot Fordham 01403 783440

Schedule of proposed trips for January 2011

Tuesday 4th Chichester 10.00am Thursday 6th Horsham Sainsbury’s 9.00am Thursday 6th Horsham Tesco’s 1.00pm Monday 10th Seniors Lunch Club 11.30am Tuesday 11th Worthing 9.00am Tuesday 11th Worthing 1.00pm Thursday 13th Horsham Sainsbury’s 9.00am Thursday 13th Horsham Tesco’s 1.00pm Tuesday 18th Shoreham Tesco’s & M&S 9.00am Tuesday 18th Worthing 1.00pm Thursday 20th Horsham Sainsbury’s 9.00am Thursday 20th Horsham Tesco’s 1.00pm Monday 24th Seniors Lunch Club 11.30am Tuesday 25th Crawley & Asda store 10.00am Thursday 27th Horsham Sainsbury’s 9.00am Thursday 27th Horsham Tesco’s 1.00pm Christmas is over and the New Year is here. A time for Good Resolutions and I hope that one of them will be to make use of the regular Minibus trips more often. Soon, we will be able to publish the list of dates for our regular Summer trips to Eastbourne. I hope that many of you will be able to enjoy a day at the Seaside. We will continue to have the Country tours and Pub lunches but more news of these outings in future months. The New Year has, I hope, something to suit many tastes. Once again, I would like to wish you all a prosperous and Happy New Year.

Robin Chittenden Tel 01403 782695

West Sussex Community Minibus AssociationBillingshurst

28

Tweeting!Editorial and advertising enquiries:


Twitter explained – How to TweetWhat is Twitter? Twitter is a social network and micoblogging site. You can upload short text messages (Tweets), which are then sent to your friends (Followers).

How to get Twitter: Go to www.twitter.com and click ‘Sign Up’ for a free account. Create a username

click on ‘Settings’ where you can add all your details.

How to Tweet:

page and on your followers’ home page.

How to add friends: If you know your friend’s username, you can go straight to their page by typing

Get Tweeting: Get used to Tweeting and let your friends know what you’re doing as it’s a great way to

some lunch at the local - anyone want to join us?’

Village Tweet has a Twitter account www.twitter.com/villagetweet

Twitter is all about social interaction and getting involved, so follow us and say hi!

Distibuting to 8,000 homes in Billingshurst, Barns Green, Five Oaks, Ifold, Kirdford, Loxwood,

Plaistow, Slinfold and Wisborough Green,Village Tweet is the most effective way to

promote YOUR business

Contact Village Tweet today!Grahame: 07762 767084

[email protected]

CONNECTING THE COMMUNITY AND LOCAL BUSINESS

tweetVILLAGE

Tweeting! Kindly mention Village Tweet


29

tweetVILLAGE

As well as being distributed to nearly 8,000 local homes, Village Tweet isalso available at key locations in Billingshurst and surrounding villages.

Currently copies are available from:

Billingshurst: Across the Globe, Austens, Blades, Burdfields, Coco’s, Cubitt & West, DK Vintners, Dolce Salato, Fowlers, Gozone, Henry Adams,

KG Haircare, Leonardo’s and Pet Doctors.

Rowhook: The Chequers Inn. Coolham: The Selsey Arms.

Barns Green: Barns Green Village Store. Five Oaks: Kevin Griffin Cars.

We would like to increase these locations. If you have a shop, pub, restaurant, café, garage, etc in or near any of the villages listed on

the cover and would like copies of Village Tweet for your customersplease phone or email:

Grahame: 07762 [email protected]

tweetVILLAGE

Village Tweet would like to devote a page to traders offering an

Emergency Help ServiceThis would include plumbers, electricians, roofers,

glaziers and locksmiths.

Cost to advertise in this section will be very reasonable. Furthermore, your details will also be included on the forthcoming

Emergency Help section of our website at no extra cost.

To find out more please phone or email:

Grahame: 07762 [email protected]

30

What’s On near youEditorial and advertising enquiries:


What’s On – January and February18 Dec-3 Jan The Magic of Christmas. Fishers Farm Park. www.fishersfarmpark.co.uk23-26 Feb ‘Humble Boy’ by Charlotte Jones. Billingshurst Dramatic Society (BDS).

Womens Hall, Billingshurst. Tickets £6 from Mallards (after 13th Feb) or email [email protected].

14, 15 and ‘King Arthur’ pantomime by Paul Reakes. Barns Green Players. Barns Green Village21, 22 Jan Hall. Fridays 7.30pm, Saturdays (matinees) 2.00pm. Tickets from Box Office 01403

731566 or www.barnsgreenplayers.co.uk

Village Tweet will publish details of local events in the What’s On section. Please email brief details to

[email protected] together with contact or website details. There is no charge for this as Village Tweet aims to support

the local community.

If your event isn’t listed it’s because we haven’t been told about it!

ADVERTISERS INDEXJanuary 2011

A272 Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19

Across the Globe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

Alec McCabe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

BGC Treecare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

Billingshurst Driver Training . . . . . . . . .19

Burdfields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

Chequers Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Churchill Conservatories . . . . . . . . . .IBC

Clayfield Farm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19

Cousins Conservatories . . . . . . . . . . . . .3

Cycle Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

DK Vintners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Golf Trolley Workshop . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Gozone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11, 23

Kevin Griffin Cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .OBC

KG Haircare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19

Mac’s Private Hire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19

Mini Mission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22

Miss Mop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

Nikki Durrant Hypnotherapy . . . . . . . . .21

Pest B Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22

Rosemary Conley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Selsey Arms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7

Stephen Pearson, Designer . . . . . . . . .21

www.churchillconservatories.co.ukCALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE QUOTE ON 0800 088 7042

WINDOWS & DOORSChurchill offer top quality products at affordable

prices professionally installed by workmenwho take pride in their work.

Churchill’s new Staycool glass for conservatory roofs reduces temperatures in summer and retains heat in winter. The sidewallsalso incorporate solar control glazing to maximise heat retention inwinter – an extra room with all year round comfort.

Staycool roof glass is also selfcleaning which uses the rain toclean the glass and reduces theglare of the sun.

BI-FOLDING DOORS • VERTICAL SLIDERSENERGY SAVING GLASS • GARAGE CONVERSIONS

SALE

30% OFF AL

L DESIGNS

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Our Services• M.O.T Testing - Cars, Vans &

Motorbikes

• All Makes Servicing

Our Services• M.O.T Testing - Cars, Vans & Motorbikes


• Air Conditioning Servicing & Repairs

• FREE Collection & Delivery Service*

• FREE Courtesy Car*

• 5 Service Bay Ramps

• Tyres

• Exhausts

• Cambelts

• Brakes

• Full Diagnostic Checks

• Accident Repairs

www.kevingriffincars.co.uk

TEL: 01403 750500 FAX: 01403 210644 EMAIL: [email protected]

Contact Servicing & M.O.T Nightingale Road, Horsham, W est Sussex, RH12 2NW

KGC

* Courtesy car available on request. Free collection and delivery service within the Horsham area.

£10 OFFCAR & VAN MOT’S,

FREE RETEST WITHIN 10 DAYS*

Please quote “TWEET” at time of booking to validate offer.*Retail customers only.Offer expires 31.01.2011

Our Services• M.O.T Testing - Cars, Vans &

Motorbikes


Our Services• M.O.T Testing - Cars, Vans & Motorbikes


• Air Conditioning Servicing & Repairs

• FREE Collection & Delivery Service*

• FREE Courtesy Car*

• 5 Service Bay Ramps

• Tyres

• Exhausts

• Cambelts

• Brakes

• Full Diagnostic Checks

• Accident Repairs

www.kevingriffincars.co.uk

TEL: 01403 750500 FAX: 01403 210644 EMAIL: [email protected]

Contact Servicing & M.O.T Nightingale Road, Horsham, W est Sussex, RH12 2NW

KGC

* Courtesy car available on request. Free collection and delivery service within the Horsham area.

Village Tweet - Issue 2 - Jan 2011

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Transcript of Village Tweet - Issue 2 - Jan 2011