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Issue 297 April 2018 www.chipperfield.org.uk
Chipperfield
NEWS
ST PAUL’S CHURCHYARD
WORKING PARTYSaturday 28 April 9am - 1pmBacon butties and drinks provided We need volunteers to polish up the
inside of the church andto spruce up the outside for thespring and summer months.
Please bring tools, gloves, etc.
CHIPPERFIELD CAREhas invited
AGE UKto speak to us before our
ANNUAL GENERALMEETING
Tuesday 24 April at 7pmSt Paul’s Parish Room
We invite anyone from the Villagewho is involved in the care of theelderly or infirm to join us at 7pm
when Age UK will be telling us aboutthe help available, both financial andphysical, to those people they maybe caring for. Age UK will talk to usfor about 20 minutes after whichthey will be happy to answer any
questions. Anyone joining us to hearthe presentation may then feel freeto leave before we start our formal
AGM.If you could spare 3 or 4 hours a
month and are considering becominga volunteer for Chipperfield Care,either as a Driver or a Duty Officer(or both), you would be welcome tostay for our AGM to understandwhat we do and how we do it.If you would like any furtherinformation, please contact:Mark Jarrad 01923 268910
RACE NIGHTSat 28 April 7.30pm start
£8 a ticket including supperSponsor a race for your business £25Sponsor and name a horse for £10,winning owners receive a cash prizeplus a prize for best named horse.Always a sell out and such fun,get your tickets asap! Contact :Janet Newman - 0774 956 0422James Bush - 0798 310 6669
You may have read recently thatschool budgets in England are
facing breaking point after a combined£2.8bn in cuts and costs imposed uponus by the government. The NationalAssociation of Head Teachers (NAHT)has written to all Westminster MPs tohighlight the plight of state schools inEngland who are suffering from thesefunding shortages which could result inputting teaching standards at risk.This situation, combined with an urgentneed to replace our interactive whiteboards, eleven in total, has left St Paul’sSchool in a position to have to turn tothe Parent Teacher Association (PTA)and our local businesses and villagers toraise the additional funding needed.Other equipment, such as ipads, which
we bought some time ago, is alsostarting to wear out and will needreplacing. The PTA is a very proactive group andhas plenty of fund raising initiatives inplace for this calendar year. However,our efforts are limited in how much wecan raise in totality. If you, as anindividual or as a business, would beinterested in sponsoring some or part ofthis equipment, we would be mostgrateful. Please contact myself via the schooloffice [email protected] tel: 01923 262340 if you feel that youare able to help, or for furtherinformation. Many thanks.
Caroline Moore, HeadteacherSt. Paul's C of E VA Primary School
SCHOOL FUNDING CUTS
FRIENDS OFCHIPPERFIELD COMMON
Our next meeting is on Saturday 14April 9.15am for some work aroundManor Pond and surrounding glades.Meet at the main car park by the cricketfield.For further details, contact VanessaJohnson, Dacorum Borough Council,01442 228844 or [email protected]
April 2018, Page 2 Chipperfield NEWS
CHIPPERFIELD PARISH COUNCIL
Planning and Council meetingMonday 16 Aprilin the Small Hall
7.15pm Planning, 7.45pm Parish CouncilAll residents welcome
Carole Butcher Clerk to the Council
01923 [email protected]
www.chipperfieldparishcouncil.gov.ukThe Parish Office is open 9am-12.30pm Monday to Friday in TheVillage Hall, The Common,Chipperfield, WD4 9BS.
THE ARTS SOCIETYRICKMANSWORTH
Tuesday 10 AprilTHE CULTURALHERITAGE OF THE
HUGUENOTSSue Jackson
The lasting legacy of the Huguenotsin England
Sarratt Village HallCoffee is served from 10:30am lecturestarts at 11am. Visitors are alwayswelcome, but we do ask for a smalldonation of £7.
For more information,www.TASRickmansworth.org.uk
FLAUNDEN CHURCH TEAS
Do come and join us for tea andhomemade cakes on Sundays, andAugust Bank Holiday Monday, until28 October. We serve teas between3pm and 5pm in the church room
which is in the church car park. Thereare lovely views across the valley and
friends to chat with.We look forward to seeing you
(and your dogs!)
CHIPPERFIELD PRE SCHOOL& OUT-OF-SCHOOL CARE
Breakfast Club Assistant RequiredWe are looking for an enthusiastic andcaring Breakfast Club assistant to joinour team for 5 mornings a week. Therole includes supporting children’s playand activities, providing them with anutritious breakfast, and taking themsafely to St Paul’s School, Chipperfield.Hours are: Mon – Fri, 7.30am to either
8.30am or 9.00am, Job-sharing is an option.
Pay is competitive and training will beavailable.
Apply now by calling 01923 262830 or07765 081114 or email
CHIPPERFIELDVILLAGE DAY
14 JULY This famous village event is now set forthe 14 July and we are busy planning afabulous afternoon and evening.There will be live music and dancing,and everything associated with a villagefete including a tug of war,demonstrations, food stalls, beer andnon-alcoholic drinks ,just to name a few.Should you wish to raise money for aworthwhile cause, we are offering freespaces for local organisations.If you are a commercial stallholder orvendor, you are also welcome to comealong and pay a modest pitch fee for theday.Please contact: Francis WestMobile: 07872 552555Email: [email protected]
CHIPPERFIELDHORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Tuesday 17 AprilSt Paul’s Parish Room 7.30pmROSIE HARDY
Rosie Hardy founded Hardy’s CottageGarden in 1988, based in Freefolk nearWhitchurch in Hampshire and it is nowrecognised as one of the leadingnurseries in the country. They have won21 R.H.S. Chelsea Gold Medals.They stock over 1200 plant varietiesincluding some rare species not usuallyseen in the average garden. Rosie is coming to talk to us about‘SPRING FLOWERING
PERENNIALS’She is planning to bring plants for sale.Tickets are available at Garden Scene orfrom committee members. £8 formembers of C.H.S, £10 for non-members.The talk will be followed by questionsand coffee.***********************
Monday 14 MaySmall Hall 7.30pm
MARIA COOTETalk and demonstration about‘BEST PLANTS FORPOLLINATORS’
Maria was a lecturer at Capel ManorCollege and will be advising us on whatplants to have in the garden.No tickets are required and admission isfree to members and £2 for non-members. The talk will be followed byquestions and coffee.If you wish to join our Society, thesubscription fee is £2 per year. Pleasecontact our Membership SecretaryKathy Ward [email protected]
ANNUAL PARISHMEETING
Thursday 10 May at 7.30pmin the Parish Room
Guest Speaker, Giles Meredith, CDAHERTS (Community DevelopmentAction)
AGENDA1. Chairman’s introduction, Cllr HarryLaverack2. Minutes of the meeting held on 9May 2017, Cllr Harry Laverack3. Presentation of unaudited accountsfor the year 2017/18, Cllr Harry Laverack4. Council structure and areas ofresponsibility, Cllr Harry Laverack5. Presentation of grant cheques tolocal organisations6. Parking7. Traffic Control8. Guest Speaker, Giles Meredith9. Meet your councillors
Cheese and wine served after All are very welcome
ST PAUL'S SCHOOLNURSERY
More numbers are needed For the second year running, the numberof applications we have had to ournursery have been extremely low. Withbudgets to education having been cut, itwill be very difficult to financiallysustain our nursery on current numbers.If you have a child who will havereached their third birthday bySeptember 2018 and you would beinterested in coming to have a look,please contact the school. Tel; 01923 262340 or [email protected].
Caroline Moore, HeadteacherSt. Paul's C of E VA Primary School COMPUTER COURSE
St Paul’s School is running anothercomputer course for those of any agewho want to improve basic skills. Itstarts on Wednesday 25 April, 3:15 to4:15pm. Please contact the school,01923 263182, if you wish to attend.
OPENMORNINGSaturday, 9th March9.30am – 12.30pm
To view, contact:
01442 256143email [email protected]
www.westbrookhay.co.ukLondon Road,
Hemel Hempstead HP12RF
The pupils’ overallachievement is excellent,
well supported by a broad and very well planned curriculum.
Independent Schools Inspectorate, 2011
�� ��
Happiness | Confidence | Success
An Independent Prep School for boys and girls aged 3-13 years
of BovingdonESTATE AGENTS
Jane ElizabethCurtains and Roman BlindsHand made curtains and Roman Blinds made to measure.
Free quotations offering a quality service and friendly advice.City and Guilds qualified.
April 2018, Page 3ChipperfieldNEWS
TAKE AWAY
FISH & CHIPSCart and Horses
CommonwoodMONDAY to SATURDAY 12.00-2.30 6.00-9.30
01923 263763
COD 4.10 / 5.25 STEAK PIE 2.45HADDOCK 4.95 CHICKEN PIE 2.45SCAMPI 3.95 SAVELOY 1.25FISHCAKE 1.35 SAUSAGES .70 / 1.25½ CHICKEN 4.95 BATTERED .80 / 1.35NUGGETS 1.50 BURGERS 2.95 / 3.95ONION RINGS 1.50 CURRY SAUCE 1.00CHIPS 1.75 / 2.25 PEAS .50
Other meals available on request
35a High Street • Bovingdon • Herts • HP3 0HG Tel: 01442 831500 Fax: 01442 831300
www.wilsonsofbovingdon.com
• Thinking of selling or letting, or just curious as to the value
of your home?• Call now to book a free
valuation or market appraisal
Mike Joseph ELECTRICIAN
• No job too small • Qualified for Domestic Work (“Part P”)
01923 261305www.mikejoseph.biz CN177B
Kitchens | Bedrooms | Dressing Rooms Bathrooms |Studies | Libraries | Freestanding
Visit Our Showroom Greinan Farm, Tower Hill, Kings Langley WD4 9LU
w w w. luke jones furni ture.co.uk | 014 42 8 32891
Our range of quality German made kitchensSee website for more details.
BESPOKE FURNI TURE MAKER S
Fridays at Little Green Sch, Croxley Green, RickmansworthSaturdays at The Russell Sch, Brushwood Drive,Chorleywood.Two week try outs offered, Ages 4-6 and 6-18yrsCall: (01923) 771291Email: [email protected]/chorleywoodwww.stagecoach.co.uk/rickmansworth
• Leakproof seamless aluminium guttering• UPVC fascias & cladding• Flat roofing • Slating & tiling• Chimney work • Leadwork
Call Jane:01923 270600 / 07707 379644
ANDY NASHBUILDING SERVICES
Extensions, loft conversions and alterations.Patios, garage conversions and repairsEstablished in 1989, fully insured
and local references.TRUSTMARK approved contractor
Home: 01494 775225 Mobile: 07957 717598E-mail: [email protected]
134 Bois Moor Road, Chesham, Bucks
01923 270600
Saturday May 11th 20189.30am - 12.30pm
STAGECOACHCHORLEYWOOD & RICKMANSWORTH
Now accepting new students
21
CHIMNEY SWEEPAll chimneys swept clean ~ no mess
25 years experienceBird rescue ~ Cheques accepted
telephone K.Badger on 07917 611 578
www.shannoncleaning.co.uk
®
We pride ourselves in providing an Honest, Reliable,
Friendly and Highly Professional Service
NCCA Member
Natural Stone and Hard Floor Cleaning
Wilsons
James Peddle LtdINDEPENDENT FUNERAL DIRECTORS
James Peddle Ltd is still independently owned and managed. They pride themselves on giving a caring and understanding 24 hour personal service.
HOME ARRANGEMENTS BY APPOINTMENT · GOLDEN CHARTER PRE-PAYMENT PLANSPROBATE ADVISORY SERVICE
10 MONEYHILL PARADE, UXBRIDGE ROAD, RICKMANSWORTH WD3 2BE · TEL (01923) 772013172 NEW ROAD, CROXLEY GREEN, RICKMANSWORTH WD3 3HD · TEL (01923) 775013
51 LOWER ROAD, CHORLEYWOOD, HERTS WD3 5LQ TEL · (01923) 286102 CN28
ROLAND SMITHPLUMBING & HEATING SERVICES
INSTALLATION · SERVICE · REPAIR
GAS SAFE REGISTERED NO: 35360
TELEPHONE 07889 441393 - 01923 26676217 NUNFIELD · CHIPPERFIELD · HERTS · WD4 9EW
TJM Gardening andGeneral Maintenance
ONE MAN FOR ALL YOUR JOBSAll Gardening and Property Maintenance Grass and Hedge Cutting • All Fencing
Patio Building • Garden Rubbish Removal
PLEASE CALL TONY PHONE: 01923 265447 MOBILE: 07880 828573
EMAIL: [email protected]
Purpose-Made Fitted Furniture
Wardrobes, Bookcases, Bedroom, Study & Office Furniture
Tony O’MahonyKings Langley Cabinet Maker – established 1972
Mobile: 07973 861813 Tel/Fax: 01923 274478
April 2018, Page 4 ChipperfieldNEWS
CHanDlerS CrOSSBOarDinG KennelS
Brushes & RollersInterior Decorating
Contact: Clare McFadyen01923 266660 * 07787 [email protected]
Rose Cottage, Chapel Croft, Chipperfield
Chipperfield Post Office and Village Store
Newspapers, Magazines, Stationery, Greetings Cards, Beers,Wines, Spirits and foreign currency
naTiOnal lOTTery
Winter: Mon - Sat: 7.00am to 7.30pmSummer: Mon - Sat: 7.00am to 8.00pm
Sun: 8.00am to 4.00pmTel: 01923 264279
For all your Post Office and grocery requirements
Store Opening Hours
CN98
GREAT FOOD , GREAT ATMOSPHERE GREAT PLACECome and see us or try a takeaway with a 10% discount on collection.
We have village nights sunday to tuesday with a terrific 2 course set menu for £11.95.
Find us at 1 The Street ,Chipperfield,WD49BHBook on 01923 266266 / 01923 261399
COMPLETE GARDEN DESIGN, PLANTING DESIGN & GARDEN STYLING
www.sunyagardens.co.uk
Rubbish Removal. Fully licensed household, garden and trade clearance. A cheaper alternative to skip hire. Call now for a free no obligation quote
www.enviremoval.co.uk t: 020 3771 0090 m:07557 789387
AESTHETICS & BEAUTY
Tattoo Removal • IPL PermanentHair Removal • Laser Skin
Rejuvenation • Beauty Treatments
We Specialise in the removal of unwanted tattoos, hair, thread veins,birthmarks, skin pigmentation, fine lines/wrinkles, acne & rosacea
Ohana Aesthetics & Beauty, Greinan Farm, Tower Hill, Chipperfield, Kings Langley WD4 [email protected] • www.ohanabeauty.co.uk 01442 899609
07768 002 808
Advertising spaces availableCall Alan
on 01923 264004
GENERAL GARDEN SERVICESOvergrown gardens, Trees & Hedges, Fencing
Grass cutting, Turfing, Patios etc. - all rubbish removed
Call Barry: 07775 881788 / 01923 260701
14A Nunfield, Chipperfield, Herts WD4 9EW
NEED A PHYSIOTHERAPIST?For all your aches and pains and
mobility problems, why not ContactAnne Stickland
Chartered Physiotherapist60 Tower Hill, Chipperfield, Herts, WD4 9LH
01442 [email protected] CN27
PSYCHOTHERAPIST / COUNSELLORI am professionally qualified to help on issues
such as relationships, parenting, bereavement,depression and addiction.
Call 07967124983 or email.jo@jobetts .comwww.jobetts.com/counselling
Ainsworth FarmCatteryBucks Hill
(near Sarratt/Chipperfield)Hertfordshire WD4 9AP
Telephone:01923 270730/264503
07789 327152
Chipperfield NEWS April 2018, Page 5
UPDATE FOR APRIL WHAT CAN YOU HELP WITH NEXTFROM THIS UPDATED LIST?Do you want to add to the list or areyou able to assist with any of thefollowing? If so, give me a ring.Village Hall – Next project is woodpreserver on the Theatre Groupsheds – a ‘thank you’ for their Aladdintwo months ago. Nobody has comeforward yet.School gym - The lining for thecurtains in the school gym – waitingfor the machinist to do the work –cost is covered.School grounds - The woodenfurniture in the school grounds wouldall benefit from a coat ofpreservative. Money received,waiting for dry weather.Churchyard - The flint wall round thechurch still needs work removing theivy. Two people are working at thisbut they need some more help withthe far side. Have you some time?Village Hall – Inside of the boilerhouse. Our young volunteer haspainted almost half, but has run outof paint. Have you some sparemasonry paint, cream or white pleaseor have you any time to help?No time? Perhaps you couldcontribute payment so that we canask someone else to do the job? A big“Thank you” if you can help with anyof these. Projects for May and June –repointing of the churchyard wall.Could you help with this on a workingparty for a half day? No volunteersyet. The red phone box on theCommon, do you want this kept andpainted, or removed as it starts tofade? We will arrange the materialsand advice if you can help.
Stephen Morrill: 01923 263182
VOLUNTEERS CORNER
PINTS OF VIEWPints of View provides a forum in whichwe can consider topical matters, aspectsof faith, moral issues and dilemmas ininformal surroundings over a pint ofbeer, a coffee or soft drink (we have a‘buy your own drinks’ policy). At MarchPints of View, we discussed theescalating problem of homelessness inBritain. Monday 16 April, 8pm, is thedate of our next get together at ThePlough, Belsize. Everyone is welcome.Come and consider how our world canbe put to rights.
Bob Shearer and John Guy
ChipperfieldNEWS
Advertising ManagerVacancy
A great opportunity to join our team ofChipperfield News volunteers and getinvolved in the community life of our
village.Advertising is important to our
magazine and this role requires anoutgoing person to maintain links withexisting customers and to sign up new
ones.It doesn`t take up too much time andmuch is done on the phone and email.
Interested?Give me, Alan Warner, a call on
01923 264004
TIME OUT MEDITATION AND WALK
Saturday 28 April1.30 - 3.30pm
Everyone welcomeWe will be meeting in St Paul’s churchcar park at 1.30pm to car share andtravel to our destination.The afternoon will begin with a timeof meditation followed by a groupwalk, finishing with tea/coffee andcake. RSVP. Please speak to Elaine, Fay orYvonne. Tel: 01923 269888 (Elaine) Email: [email protected]
ROUND LONDON CYCLING FESTIVAL
On Sunday 13 May Chipperfield will seenearly 2000 riders pass through thevillage as part of a 185 mile cyclingevent – the Dulux Trade LondonRevolution.At Dulux Trade we are passionate aboutbringing colour to people’s lives. As titlesponsor of this event we raise hundredsof thousands of pounds for charity andcreate the most memorable, fun-filled,colourful event in the cycling calendar.With this in mind, we would like toinvite you along to enjoy an afternoon offamily fun, with food, stalls, games,inflatables and music. Please join us atBlackwell’s, from 12 noon – 6pm. If youwould like to book a stall at the festivalplease contact Debbie Clayton [email protected]
AWARDS FOR SERVICETHE POPPY APPEAL
The local branch of The Royal BritishLegion is delighted that the followingpoppy collectors have received theirwell deserved awards.
Bridget Brook 10 yearsDoreen Durrant 30 yearsKaren Melhuish 5 yearsMark Jarrad 15 yearsDiane Strawbridge 25 yearsJohn Utley 30 yearsDoris Yates 25 years
There are many other loyal collectorswho will be due an award very soon,having completed many years service.Happily they are all willing to be outagain this year, through all weathers, toensure everyone is wearing a poppy.A very big thank you to you all.
CHIPPERFIELDCLARENDON CRICKET CLUB
We are looking for new players andmembers for 2018 for our three seniorSaturday sides and two senior Sundaysides. We offer league and friendlymatches for all ages and abilities.The seniors, age 14 and over, arecurrently in pre-season training atRedbourn Indoor Cricket School onTuesday evenings from 7pm-8pm. Theywill move outdoors on to the Commonon Tuesdays and Thursdays from earlyApril, run by our County coach.If you want to join and train or playplease contact our Senior Director ofCricket, Ian Grout on 07930 362031.Our Junior Section, Girls and Boys from6 -13, train Sunday mornings under thesupervision of club coaches and ourJunior Director of Cricket Jon Hilman.The sessions last one hour and aredesigned to teach our cricketers thebasic skills of playing the game with theemphasis on fun and learning. These sessions start on Sunday 15Aprilat 10am on the Common. For moreinformation on the sessions pleasecontact Jon on 07834 650273.The Juniors play league and friendlymatches against other local clubs acrossfour different age-groups. Want to become a member of theCricket Club? Drop in at the Clubhouseand enquire about membership of theClub, available from as little as £30 foran Associate Member that entitles you tomembers prices at the bar on every dayof the summer when the Club is open forbusiness.
THURSDAYSat
BLACKWELLSEyes down at 8.30pm
Have a chat, a drink and something to eat with friends
BINGO
April 2018, Page 6 Chipperfield NEWS
ST PAUL’S PARISH CHURCHwww.hcsp.net
Incumbent Rev. Michele du SaireThe Vicarage, The Street, Chipperfield, WD4 9BJe-mail: [email protected] phone: 01923 265848Church Wardens Ian Chantrell 01923 269394
07807 031235Alison Bush [email protected]
07598 816069
THE BAPTIST CHURCHMinister Vacant
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF OUR LADYFather Richard Mway Zeng SDS
01923 266177 Curate: Fr Christopher Luoga
UNITYUNITYThe Churches in Chipperfield
REGULAR SERVICESAND MEETINGS
WEDNESDAYLittle Angels Toddler Group Baptist Church, 9.30-11am
(term time only)FRIDAY
Choir PracticeSt Paul’s, 7.45pm
Your needs - our prayersWhen you just can’t see what to do!Or life seems to be overwhelmingyou? We are happy to pray for you!We pray in the Baptist church for theneeds of the community ofChipperfield and beyond.We want to do this because we believeGod answers prayers and is alwaysready to do great things.Be sure that even if you want to givenames, everything shared will be instrictest confidence. 1/3 of prayers answered positivelyin 5 months!Four people have got jobs as ananswer to specific prayers.Two healings of serious and terminaldisease.Various illnesses healed.Witnessed around a third of allprayers answered positively!Text: 07808 155470 (texts will be deleted once prayed for). E-mail:[email protected] slip your request under the frontdoor of the Baptist Church.
ST PAUL’S AND HOLY CROSSThis year, April the first - April Fool’s Day! - is (was, maybe, by the time you readthis) Easter Day. That we are hearing a lot from pulpits around the country about being‘Fools for Christ’ and the like is no surprise. We can’t help it. But there is somethingabout this which genuinely gives us freedom. We invest much time and effort in tryingnot to make fools of ourselves in front of… well, whom? in whose eyes? Sometimestaking the ‘sensible’ prudent’ risk-averse option; refusing to act in ways which maylook foolish to others rather than following our path with integrity, can harm us at ourvery core, curbing the better angels of our nature. Whose example do we follow, afterall? There was nothing prudent in dying on the cross.And it is apposite that the feast of resurrection is in spring-time, with its burst ofrenewed, abundant life. On Easter Monday we have a tradition of pilgrimage to theCathedral and shrine of St Alban for a joyous celebration of the Christ risen from thetomb. Several of us from the Benefice walk the eight-and-a-half miles from St Paul’s,but more generally it is rare now for pilgrimage to be taken seriously. Before theReformation it was a common custom unforgettably preserved in English literature. Ihope purists won’t object to a modern (-ish) translation!
When April with his showers sweet with fruit The drought of March has pierced unto the root And bathed each vein with liquor that has power
To generate therein and sire the flower; When Zephyr also has, with his sweet breath, Quickened again, in every holt and heath,
The tender shoots and buds, and the young sun Into the Ram one half his course has run,
And many little birds make melody That sleep through all the night with open eye (So Nature pricks them on to ramp and rage)-
Then do folk long to go on pilgrimage, And palmers to go seeking out strange strands, To distant shrines well known in sundry lands.
Of course in Chaucer’s time there was no option but to walk: few had even a horse.Nowadays ‘pilgrimages’ consist, with few exceptions, in a few hours in the air and bycar. Have we lost the idea of the shared journey, meeting fellow travellers on the way;praying together; telling our life stories; getting to know others whom we encounter;making those encounters count? It is not just about the arrival at a ‘sacred’ place, butabout our journey together, undertaken with open eyes and attentive ears through bothsacred and desecrated places. If we travel with others and more slowly, we do see moreclearly the effect we have on the world around us.
New Vicarage, Chipperfield
ST PAUL’S AND HOLY CROSSBENEFICE OFFICE HOURS
Monday 2 - 3pm
Thursday 9.30 - 10.30am
Friday 9.30 - 10.30am
Contact details:
01923 264377
www.hcsp.net
Chipperfield NEWS April 2018, Page 7
DIARY OF SERVICES AT ST PAUL’S AND HOLY CROSSAPRILTuesday to Thursday of each week
8am Morning Prayer St Paul’sSun 1 (1st Sunday) Easter Day
5.45am Sunrise Service Holy Cross10am All-Age Easter Communion St Paul’s10am Family Easter Communion Holy Cross
Mon 2 Easter Monday9.30am Pilgrimage to St Albans Abbey from Sarratt
and ChipperfieldSun 8 (2nd Sunday) 2nd Sunday of Easter
8am Holy Communion St Paul’s10am All Age Worship St Paul’s10am Holy Communion and Childrens Church Holy Cross
Wed 11 (2nd Wednesday)10am 2nd Wednesday Holy Communion Holy Cross
Sun 15 (3rd Sunday) 3rd Sunday of Easter8am Holy Communion Holy Cross10am Benefice Communion St Paul’s11.15am Annual Parochial Church Meeting St Paul’s6.30pm Compline (traditional night prayer) Holy Cross
Sun 22 (4th Sunday) 4th Sunday of Easter8am Holy Communion Holy Cross10am Holy Communion (Book of Common Prayer) St Paul’s10am Open House Family Service Holy Cross
‘The Good Shepherd’ 11.15am Annual Parochial Church Meeting Holy Cross
Sun 29 (5th Sunday) 5th Sunday of Easter10am 5th Sunday Service See Church Notice Boards
MAY (first part of month) Tuesday to Thursday of each week
8am Morning Prayer St Paul’sSun 6 (1st Sunday) 6th Sunday of Easter
8am Holy Communion St Paul’s10am Benefice Communion Holy Cross
Thurs 10 Ascension Day8pm Rickmansworth Deanery Service Christ Church,
ChorleywoodSun 13 (2nd Sunday) Sunday after Ascension Day
8am Holy Communion St Paul’s10am All Age worship St Paul’s10am Holy Communion and Childrens Church Holy Cross
DIARY OF SERVICES AT THE BAPTIST CHURCHAPRILSun 1 Easter SundaySun 8 TBDSun 15 Brian PrattSun 22 Ian ChantrellSun 29 Informal Service
All services are at 10.30am with Communion on the 1st and 3rd Sundays, unless otherwise noted
SERVICES AT OUR LADY MOTHER OF THE SAVIOURSunday 10am MassSaturday 6.30pm Vigil MassTuesday and Friday 10am Mass
Chipperfield News is a newspaper forthe community of Chipperfield and thesurrounding area. Articles arewelcomed though are published at thediscretion of the editors. While it is ourintention that readers should find theseof interest, any such contribution,whether or not it bears the author’sname, is published on the basis that theviews contained therein may or maynot reflect those of Chipperfield Newsand, in all such cases, are not endorsedby the newspaper. As such,Chipperfield News takes noresponsibility or liability for theinformation in these articles.
OUR LADY MOTHER OFTHE SAVIOUR RC
CHURCHIs there a hollow irony that brings EasterDay 2018 on what is known as AprilFool’s Day? If we go back over thecenturies to that first Easter, we couldput ourselves in the shoes of sad,compassionate women who trudge to theresting place of Christ’s body to anointhim, only to be confronted with whatwas surely a cruel joke. That Jesus hadrisen from the dead. How could that be?Of course, the disciples had previouslyheard what Jesus had predicted about histriumphal victory over death, but themessage had not been heard; it had not inany way sunk in.As we finish our own journey throughLent with the contrasting emotions ofHoly Week, all so well embroidered intoour liturgies, the spark of the fire at ourEaster Vigil brings the light ofredemption back into our lives. Easter isindeed a key time for spiritual renewal,and the resurrection of Jesus Christ isreal. Unlike the bereft and confuseddisciples, we have surely done more thanlisten – we have heard the Good Newsand want to try harder to bring it into ourlives.A few weeks ago, our new Parish Priest,Fr Richard Mway, was formallyinstalled in both the Chipperfield andAbbots Langley parishes by Bishop PaulMcAleenan. Though he has been withus since September last, this was ouropportunity to welcome Fr Richardproperly. We thank God for continuingsupport from the Salvatorian orderwhich has continuously provided us withpriests since the parish was properlyestablished thirty years ago. Later in theyear we will celebrate that anniversaryin a consecration service led by CardinalVincent Nichols.Meanwhile, we greet April with thetraditional joyful Easter words,Hallelujah, Christ is Risen!
April 2018, Page 8 Chipperfield NEWS
At our Spring Concert we performedworks by Bach, Vivaldi and Mozart to afull capacity audience at a new venue,The King's Church in Amersham. Thisis a very modern building which hasexcellent facilities for both choir andaudience and provided a good backdropfor a very successful concert.The Vivaldi Gloria is a joyful hymn ofpraise divided into movements whichrange from festive brilliance toprofound sadness. The choir perfectlycaptured the different moods of thework with strong choral singing,supported by the excellent orchestraand, notably, tender, lovelycountermelodies played variously bythe violin and the oboe.The Magnificat is one of Bach's bestloved choral works, full of rousingchoruses and beautiful melodies. Thechoir achieved the sense of exultation
which runs throughout the Magnificatand conveyed the sense of modesty andawe as the audience experienced Bach'ssublime setting of these joyous words.The choruses are interspersed withsome wonderful solo pieces which weresung beautifully by Fflur Wyn (1stsoprano), Nazan Fikret (2nd soprano)Rosemary Clifford (Mezzo Soprano),Alex Haigh (Tenor) and Ben Rowarth(Baritone). Bach's Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring andan exhilarating performance by FlurWyn of Mozart's Exsultate completedthis well balanced and very enjoyableevening of music.Our next concert on Saturday 16 Juneat St Paul’s Church, will includeRutter's Requiem and songs and musicto commemorate the end of the FirstWorld War.
John Morrish
CHORAL SOCIETY SPRING CONCERT
Kings Langley School is planning a50th Anniversary Celebration of its
Outdoor Education Centre.Over 6,000 former students and friendshave attended courses at the OutdoorEducation Centre in Llaneglwys,Powys, Wales, now known as theBrecon Forest Farmhouse.To celebrate fifty years of usage, theCharitable Trust which administers andmaintains the farmhouse, is holding amassive reunion at the school onSaturday 30 June from 3pm until9.30pm. Already, many people haveshown interest and a steering group ofpast students and teachers has beenplanning the event since last September.As well as the opportunity to meet oldschool friends, sustenance will beavailable from a licensed bar, a hogroast and other refreshment outlets. Onthe field, organised activities will beavailable for those who bring childrenand to raise funds there will be a GrandDraw with some fantastic prizes and atombola. Sixth formers will be runningtours of the new school building whichmany past students have yet to see.There will also be displays of
memorabilia from the fifty years inWales.To support the Trust, in its efforts toimprove and maintain the farmhouse,there will be a small entry fee to theevent and the organisers would prefereveryone to buy tickets before the day,on line, from;forestfarmhouse50.eventbrite.co.uk.This will enable the bar and hog roast tobe suitably stocked once numbers areestablished.More information regarding thefarmhouse and its availability can befound on the website;www.breconforestfarmhouse.org.ukIan Hall, the Chairman of the Trust willtake enquiries and offers of sponsorshipfor the event. Please contact him on0800 6891782.
KINGS LANGLEY SCHOOL OUTDOOR EDUCATION CENTRETHE GREAT WAR –MILITARY TRIBUNALS
At the outbreak of the Great War, Britainhad long held a tradition of voluntarymilitary service. Following hisappointment as Secretary of State forWar Field-Marshal Lord Kitchenercalled for volunteers to join his NewArmy, to augment the regulars. In theearly days there was no shortage of menkeen to volunteer to serve King andCountry, including from Chipperfield.Although some 2.5 million men hadvolunteered by the end of 1915, thenumbers were slowing, not helped as therealities and horrors of trench warfarebecame known. In 1916 the first MilitaryService Act became law, with thecompulsory conscription of men. LocalMilitary Tribunals were set up whereemployers and men could appeal onvarious grounds of hardship or no oneelse being available to do their work.Walter J Saunders, dairy farmer andpig breeder of Rose Farm, Chipperfield,was successful in his appeal to theHemel Hempstead Rural Tribunal, aswas Walter Day who ran his laundrybusiness from the flint cottage next tothe village hall. William Bunyan whoran the local grocery store wassuccessful after telling the tribunal thathe had four brothers in the army and thathis business had increased due toLipton’s in Watford no longer makinghome deliveries due to the war. ErnestWaterhouse appealed on behalf ofWilliam Spiegelhalter, his plumber andwater fitter, on the grounds of hardshipon account of his surname. Although hewas born and brought up in this countryhis late father had been an un-naturalisedGerman.Conscription caused great hardship onthe local farms, which were still labourintensive and required farm labourers toassist with the milking, harvesting etc.The local paper mills also faced anuphill battle to retain sufficient men tocontinue their operations.On the whole, most appeals to thetribunals were unsuccessful and thechairmen of the tribunals often gainedfearful reputations. A sad case was thatof Herbert Holliman of Chipperfield.In June 1916 he appealed to the localtribunal on the grounds that he was awidower with six children, four of whomwere dependent on him. (One of his sonshad been lost at the front.) Herbert wasemployed at Dickinson’s Mill at Apsley.At first his appeals were successful andhe was granted temporary exemptions.In July 1917 his exemption ran out andhe was forced to join up. On 6 April 1918 Herbert Holliman, whoserved with The Queen’s Regiment, was
killed in France by a shell while at a restcamp. His elderly mother was left toraise his orphaned children in ChapelCroft.Also to die in April 1918 was CharlesWicks of The Ash, Bucks Hill whoserved with The Duke of Cambridge’sOwn Middlesex Regiment. He iscommemorated on Ploegsteert Memorialin Belgium. Andrew Nobbs
CHIPPERFIELD COMMUNITY LIBRARY
Our Library will be open on Tuesday 17April, but NOT the first Tuesday in Aprilas it is the Easter holidays. We are thenopen in May on Tuesday 1st andTuesday 15th.Please come and check us out. 3 -4.30pm St Paul's Parish Room. All booksare FREE.
CN9
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Chipperfield NEWS April 2018, Page 9
Steve CaseySteve CaseyPROPERTY MAINTENANCERoof & gutter repairs, patios, garden walls, drives, fencing & turfing, exterior decorating.No job too small – Tel 01923 26850225 Nunfield, Chipperfield, Herts WD4 9EW
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Sarratt CarsLicensed Private Hire
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ADVANCE BOOKINGS · ESTATE CAR AND SIX SEATER AVAILABLEAIRPORTS AT FIXED PRICES · ACCOUNTS WELCOME CN156
LOOKING FOR A WINDOW CLEANER? Call Nigel on 07775 671611
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Callipers Hall FarmQuickmoor LaneChipperfieldWD4 9BP
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LEON CATERING
HUGH CLIFFORD, B.Sc., FRICSCHARTERED BUILDING SURVEYOR
Surveys, Commercial/Residential;Planning Matters; Building Projects;
Repairs and Maintenance; Insurance Claims;Dilapidations; Rent Reviews;
Valuations, Commercial/ResidentialBuilding Disputes; Expert Witness.Tel: 020 7431 0807 or 07970 646154
CN24
Suppliers of quality garden machineryhand and power tools.
34–45 Hempstead Road, Kings Langley, WD4 8BSTel: 01923-268355 CN47
April 2018, Page 10
Dave welcomes you to
The WindmillThe Common, Chipperfield WD4 9BU
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Car Park CN63
Chipperfield NEWS
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Phone Vic McDonald onTel: 01442 834373Mobile: 07712 265034
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KINGS LANGLEY PHYSIOTHERAPY CLINICClinic treatment and
home visits undertakenPhysio-led Pilates Therapy classes
at Blackwells
Further details: 01923 261974
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• Spinning, circuits and yoga classes running throughout the week
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Contact Harriet for a free consultation and initial training session07790 317095 or 01442 396463
Chipperfield StoreSO MUCH MORE IN SUCH A LITTLE STORE!!
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The Small Hall, The CommonChipperfield, Herts WD4 9BS
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Tel: 01923 269307 • Mobile 07961 873888132 Chippefield Road, Kings Langley, Herts WD4 9JDEmail: [email protected]
Chipperfield NEWS April 2018, Page 11
What a difference a week makes; lastweek we were in the grip of the ‘Beastfrom the East’ but today, in a burst ofbright sunshine, the daffodils arebeginning to flower and thewoodpeckers are drumming. A mistlethrush is perching high in the branchesof a poplar tree and singing its heart out.They are often known as the ‘stormcock’ and are always the first to startsinging but the snow and cold wind puteven this hardy fellow off.I still had a few apples in store so I put afew out for the birds while the weatherwas so cold. In no time at all, a fieldfareand a redwing appeared. My mum had afront row seat as they were just in frontof her window. Then a song thrush camesearching under the wall shrubs andfound a big snail, so for a few minutesshe had three members of the thrush
APRIL IN YOUR GARDENSpring flowers, daffodils and early tulips are in flower now and the gardens are lookinggood. With a bank holiday at the beginning of the month, we can get out in the gardenand get on with sowing and planting.Vegetables and fruit.As soon as possible sow broad beans, cabbage, cauliflower, beet,Brussels sprouts, peas, leeks, turnips and swede in the garden on well prepared seedbeds adding Growmore or Vitax Q4 fertilizer. Make sure that root crops, such as carrotsand parsnips, are not grown on soil that was manured during the winter. Plant potatoesand earth up the rows as they grow. Sow herbs, except basil, and make successionalsowings of salads, such as radish and lettuce. It is now too late to plant bare rootraspberries but container grown soft fruit, strawberries and rhubarb can be planted.Protect flowers on fruit trees if we should get late frosts. Hoe regularly to keep weedsdown. Plant onion sets and shallots and also broad beans and brassicas which have beenraised in the glasshouse. It is a good time to plant container apple, plum and pear trees.Flowers and shrubs. Plant up hanging baskets and containers under cover so that theyare ready to put out in the garden during May. Plant in the garden hardy bedding plants,such as bellis, antirrhinums, pansies and violas but leave the tender plants until wellinto May. Plant new perennials and lift and divide old plants and provide supports forthe taller growing plants. Prune the roses and spray with something like Roseclear tokeep blackspot, rust and mildew away. Feed the roses and shrubs with Toprose fertiliserand use an ericaceous feed on azaleas, camellias and rhododendrons. Early floweringshrubs, such as forsythia, should be pruned immediately after they have flowered. Oncedaffodils have flowered they should be deadheaded and fed but the leaves must be leftuntil they die down on there own. Plant lilies, gladioli and nerines and also tubers ofdahlias and cannas.The greenhouse. Keep sowing bedding plants and pot up the plug plants. Sowtomatoes, marrows, courgettes, peppers and runner beans so that the plants will beready for planting outside towards the end of May. Tomatoes and cucumbers that areto be grown in the greenhouse should be planted without delay. See the huge selectionof plants in the garden centres. These can be used in hanging baskets and containerswhich should be planted up in the greenhouse now so that they can get well establishedbefore putting outside in May. Use Swell-gel in the compost to help retain moisture. Lawn and garden. Grass is growing well so mow the lawn regularly but never cut tooshort, particularly in dry weather. Apply a good fertilizer, plus weedkiller andmosskiller. Now is a good time to turf new grass areas or to sow grass seed. Use a lawnsprinkler on new grass areas and then put it away. Once established, lawns do not needto be watered so that the grass is encouraged to send its roots well down into the soil.Carry on tidying up the garden. Put all old plant materials on to the compost heapadding Garotta to help the rotting process, but destroy roots of ground elder andbindweed. Put down mulches to help conserve moisture and keep weeds down.Garden events. The Royal Horticultural Society have their Orchid Show and PlantFair at Vincent Square, Westminster, on 5-7 April; Cardiff Flower Show on 13-15April; Malvern Spring Festival 10-13 May; Chelsea Flower Show 22-26 May andChatsworth Flower Show 6-10 June. For details and to book tickets go torhs.org.uk/shows or phone 08449 959664. The Sarratt Spring Show is on 7 April andthe Bovingdon Show on 14 April. Rosie Hardy, Chelsea Gold Medallist, is giving atalk on Spring Flowering Perennials in the Parish Room at 7.30pm on 17 April.
Terry Simmonds
family in a line, as if on the pages of abird book!As I am writing this, in front of the fire,just on dusk, the huge fox we have calledWhite Tip has just had a look in mypatio window! He is a very bold chap,not at all afraid of Ted, my dog. Teddoes chase him, but he does just enoughto get away. He can slip through the parkfencing at the back of the wildlife pondbut he knows Ted can’t so he stops onthe other side and watches poor Ted runup and down the fence. With the snowon the ground I could see that he hadbeen into the back porch. A couple ofweeks ago I left three eggs there andthey disappeared; I can guess where. Heis in great condition so he is not goinghungry, but it a good job my hens aresafe in the old veg garden. I do love anice boiled egg! Wendy Bathurst
A CHANGE IN THE WEATHER
Can we help you?Do you have problems getting to important appointments? Unable to use public transport or no access to other forms of transport? Whether this is short or long term please call our help line and we will try to help.
Can you help us?Our help line is run by volunteers,
between 9.30am and 1.30pm. They then contact our Drivers to arrange the safe transport of our clients to and from their requested destination. Could you volunteer as a Driver
If you can help in any way, please call Patricia Harrison on 01923 261595 or
CareRegistered Charity Number 1002737
Help Line on 01923 264 700
MANOR HOUSE BARNSUMMER CONCERT
We are pleased to announce that therewill be a summer concert in the Barn onSaturday 21 July at 7.30pm. There willbe an overall theme, 'Great music,Great Lyrics’, includng songs fromRogers and Hammerstein and similarshows. There will also be some topWW1 songs to mark the end of the GreatWar. The concert will feature some ofour regular stars including RosieClifford and Alex Haigh and will beaccompanied by an orchestra conductedby Keith Beniston. More informationwill be published as plans develop butthe format of the evening will follow asimilar pattern to previous years. Fornow, please make a note of the date.Tickets will be available from mid-June.As always, the concert will be held bycourtesy of the Tapner family.Rehearsals will be held in the Barn;dates to be published in May. “I am delighted that this popular eventwill be held again this year.” KeithBeniston
For information about an event, club or class contact the appropriate hall booking agent listed below or visit the village website, www.chipperfield.org.uk/organisations.
Chipperfield News Postal Address
The Editor, Chipperfield News, c/o The Post Office Stores, Chapel Croft, Chipperfield, Herts, WD4 9EG
The May issue is published on 26 April, the last date for copy is Friday 6 April.
Articles or Advertisements are welcome if sent by e-mail or as an attached MS Word doc to:
[email protected] (editorial) - [email protected] (advertising)
or left in the Chipperfield News mailbox outside the entrance to The Post Office Stores
VVIILLLLAAGGEE CCOONNTTAACCTTSSCCHHIIPPPPEERRFFIIEELLDD NNEEWWSS
JOINT EDITORS David Collette 01923 261076
Sue Walker 01923 261847
UNITY Chris Pinney 01923 269604
BUSINESS Peter Corbett 01923 267066
ADVERTISING Alan Warner 01923 264004
DISTRIBUTION Popsi Stokes 01923 261013
HHAALLLL BBOOOOKKIINNGGSS
BAPTIST HALL Jacky Murduck 01923 265221
BLACKWELL’S Paul Ward 01923 264708
CRICKET PAVILION Malcolm Leach 07808 079357
PARISH ROOM Stephen Morrill 01923 263182
SMALL HALL Mark Morley 07711 187555
VILLAGE HALL Richard Harrison 01923 261595
Chipperfield News is printed by GPS Printworks. Unit 9 The Wenta Business Centre, Colne Way, Watford. WD24 7ND. T: 01923 242128 E: [email protected]
CCHHIIPPPPEERRFFIIEELLDD CCLLUUBBSS,, CCLLAASSSSEESS AANNDD SSOOCCIIEETTIIEESSEEVVEENNTT DDAAYY TTIIMMEE LLOOCCAATTIIOONNAfter School Club Monday - Friday (Term time) 3pm Small HallArt Group Thursday 2pm Parish RoomArt Workshop Saturday (monthly) 9.30am Parish RoomBallet Monday 4pm BlackwellsBallet Tuesday 4pm BlackwellsBallet Saturday 9am BlackwellsBingo Thursday 8.30pm BlackwellsBowls Tuesday 7pm Village HallBowls Friday 7pm Village HallBrownies Wednesday 6.30pm Parish RoomChoral Society Thursday 7.30pm Village HallChurch Choir Friday 7.45pm Parish RoomExtend Exercise - for 60+ Thursday 10.30am Village Hall Film Night Friday (2nd in the month) 7.15pm (October - March) Sarratt Village HallHealth Walks Tuesday and Thursday 9.30am Blackwells car parkIrish Dancing Thursday 4pm BlackwellsJazzercise Monday 9.30am Village Hall Karate Tuesdays (Term time) 6pm Small HallKeep Fit Tuesday 10.30am Parish RoomKeep Fit Thursday 10.30am Parish RoomLeaving Pain Behind Wednesday 2pm Village Hall Parents and Toddlers Tuesday 9.30am Village Hall Pilates Monday 9.10am, 10.10am and 11.10am BlackwellsPilates Monday 9.30am Parish RoomPilates Monday 6.45pm and 8pm Parish RoomPilates Tuesday 7pm and 8pm BlackwellsPilates Wednesday 9.10am, 10.10am and 11.10am BlackwellsPilates Wednesday 9.15am Village Hall Pilates Wednesday 6.30pm and 7.30pm BlackwellsPilates Thursday 6.30pm, 7.30pm and 8.30pm BlackwellsPilates Friday 9.10am, 10.10am, 11.20am and 12.20pm BlackwellsPilates Friday 9.30am Parish RoomPilates Friday 10.30am Parish RoomPre-School Club Monday - Friday (Term time) 9am - 12.00 Small HallPre-School Lunch Club Monday - Friday (Term time) 12.00 - 13.30 Small HallPre-School Extended Lunch Club Monday - Friday (Term time) 12.00 - 15.00 Small HallPre-School After School Club ‘Splat’ Monday - Friday (Term time) 15.10 - 17.15 Small HallT’ai Chi Friday 1.45pm Parish RoomTap Dance Monday (Term time) 9.30am Baptist Church HallTheatre Group Monday 7.30pm Village HallToddlers group (Little Angels) Wednesday (Term time) 9.30am Baptist Church HallYoga Monday 1.30pm Village HallYoga Wednesday 6.30pm Village HallZumba - Lucy Monday 7.45pm - 8.30pm St Paul’s SchoolZumba - Lucy Tuesday 9.30am Parish Room
www.proffitt-holt.co.uk
01923 270333
41 HIGH STREET,
KINGS LANGLEY
WD4 8AB
Chipperfield – FreeholdO.I.E.O. £550,000
Situated opposite Chipperfield Common andgreen, is this charming, extended threebedroom Victorian Cottage, benefiting from alandscaped garden to the rear backing ontowoodland. The property is sold with the benefitof no upper chain. EER: D
Chipperfield - FreeholdGuide Price £895,000
Situated in Chipperfield Village, on the desirableBucks Hill and enjoying panoramic countrysideviews, is this deceptively spacious, Grade lllisted, three bedroom detached character familyhome, complete with a double garage anddrive. EER: N/A