the ivybridge magazine - april 2012 issue

Life is local Issue 015APRIL 2012

News � What’s On � Clubs & groups � School reportsWild About Ivybridge � Pets’ Corner � County Matters

IvybridgeFirst

Easterchurchservices

Enjoy thegreat outdoors

The Ivybridge Walking& Outdoor Festival

SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSESAND WIN £100

TIM_Apr12_01:The_Ivybridge_magazine 19/3/12 08:36

Give your

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Life is local Issue 015APRIL 2012

News � What’s On � Clubs & groups � School reportsWild About Ivybridge � Pets’ Corner � County Matters

IvybridgeFirst

Easterchurchservices

Enjoy thegreat outdoors

The Ivybridge Walking& Outdoor Festival

SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSESAND WIN £100

April 2012 THE IVYBRIDGE MAGAZINE 3

COVER: St John’s Church

The Ivybridge magazine isprinted by

6 Pynewood House, 1a Exeter Road,Ivybridge T: 01752 898 777

Send news, letters & reports to:E: [email protected]: 6 Claymans Pathway, Woodlands,

Ivybridge PL21 9UZDeadline is 15th of the month.

To advertise:T: 01752 426522E: [email protected] can advertise in The Ivybridge maga-zine for less than £4 per week! Contact usnow for great value advertising.

Publisher and editorSteven VincentT: 01752 426522E: [email protected]

www.facebook.com/theivybridgemagazine

The Ivybridge magazine is published andproduced by:Lily design, 6 Claymans Pathway,Woodlands, Ivybridge PL21 [email protected] | www.lilydesign.co.uk

All information, advertised or provided, is accepted ingood faith as being correct at the time of going topress. Opinions expressed in the magazine are notnecessarily those of the publisher and editor. Thepublisher accepts no responsibility for products, goodsor services that may be advertised or referred to.

Contact The Ivybridge magazine

WALKING AROUND the town, as Ido once a month delivering themagazine, certainly gives you a dif-ferent perspective from, say, pop-ping into town in the car to pick upa bit of shopping.

There are some simply stunninghouses, of all shapes and sizes, andour town enjoys amazing views inall directions. And just when youthink you’ve seen it all, you stumbleupon another hidden gem.

That was certainly the case forme when I discovered IvybridgeBowling Club. I was delivering oneof the early issues of the magazinein Bridge Park, busily poppingmagazines through doors, whensuddenly a green and pleasantoasis appeared!

This quiet, pristine square ofgrass seemed to be a world awayfrom the busy Exeter Road andhustle and bustle of Fore Street notfar away.

As it turns out, the bowling club’sgreen has been in Bridge Park fornearly 90 years, as the feature onpage nine reveals.

INSIDE THIS MONTHAn exciting new scheme to encour-age residents to think ‘IvybridgeFirst’ for shopping and services hasbeen launched, which gives you thechance to win a monthly prize of£100 - see page five for details.

We are being encouraged to enjoythe great outdoors this month withthe return of the Ivybridge Walking& Outdoor Festival. It’s all aboutenjoying and exploring the won-derful countryside around us andwhether you want to walk, cycle orrun there is an event for you – de-tails on page 17.

Also this month, the library andtown council launch their DiamondJubilee poetry competition (page13), a group of cadets are busy train-ing for a gruelling charity trek (page30), and we have details of Easterservices at the town’s churches(page 24). Plus there is the usualcommunity news, clubs and groups,school reports and regular columns.

Don’t forget, as well as the printedversion of the magazine, you canread it on all the latest gadgets, in-cluding iPad and smartphones, in-deed anywhere you can get on theinternet! To find out how, go to ourFacebook page – facebook.com/theivybridgemagazine.

I hope you enjoy reading this issue!

Steven

Full of surprises

Monthlymusingsfrom theeditor

�inside this month

05 News07 Ivybridge First09 Plenty of ends in sight13 Celebrate in verse14 Wild About Ivybridge17 Enjoy the great outdoors18 What’s On calendar21 School reports22 ICC news24 Easter church services25 Clubs & groups28 Three Tors challenge29 Tradepoint30 Cadets set for trek31 Take Better Photos33 Pets’ Corner34 Sport


4 THE IVYBRIDGE MAGAZINE April 2012

S H M S D L

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT US ON01752 478063 or email [email protected]

2 Pynewood House, 1a Exeter Road, Ivybridge

MEDIATORS SOLICITORS

South Devon Law For commercial legalservices, including: • Terms of Business • Agency and franchise

arrangements • Companies & Partnerships • Joint ventures

South Hams Mediation For dispute mediationservices

• Divorce and separationsettlements

• Child contact arrangements • Commercial disputes • Neighbour/property issues



Life is local news

A MONTHLY PRIZE of £100 is up forgrabs simply by using shops andbusinesses in the town thanks to anexciting new scheme to boost busi-ness in the town.

Over 30 businesses have joinedthe Ivybridge First initiative, whichhas been developed by the town’sChamber of Commerce in an ef-fort to encourage residents tothink ‘Ivybridge First’ when theyneed shopping and services.

To be in with a chance to win,all you have to do is complete adraw ticket, available in any of thebusinesses which have joined thescheme. Entry to the draw is freeand doesn’t require a purchase, butyou must be 16 or over to enter. Atthe beginning of each month a drawwill be held and one lucky entrant

will receive £100 in vouchers, to bespent with any of the businesses inthe scheme.

The scheme launches at the end ofMarch and to get you started thereis a free draw ticket printed on page

seven. Just fill in your details, cut itout and drop it into one of the boxesin the businesses taking part in thescheme – look out for the signs inthe window.

In addition to the draw, there willbe an Ivybridge First website(www.ivybridgefirst.co.uk) witheach business taking part havingtheir own page, and residents canopt-in, either online or by giving

their email address onthe draw ticket, to re-ceive a monthly Ivy-

bridge First bulletin, which will havedetails of exclusive special offersavailable from companies partici-pating in the scheme.

So, the next time you need a serv-ice or to go shopping, think ‘Ivy-bridge First’ and you could win £100.

Win £100 for thinking‘Ivybridge First’

A RAINBOW UNIT in Ivybridge is lookingfor new helpers to keep it open afterone of its long-standing leaders de-cided to stand down.

Rainbows are the youngest membersof Girlguiding (5-7 years) and the Ivy-bridge unit has been run by Dee Spillerand Deborah Pitt for around 12 years.Dee is due to stand down at Easter, andco-leader Deborah needs extra helpers inorder for the unit to be able to continue.

Rainbows meet for one hour on Tues-day evenings, when the girls playgames, make crafts and participate inother activities. They also go on out-ings, many special Rainbow-onlyevents. Rainbows allow girls to enjoy awide range of exciting activities and the

unit takes girls from all the localschools, so they make new friends too.

Any potential helper needs to be over18 and it would be possible either tobecome a trained leader in Girlguiding,or just be a helper for the unit.

FIND OUT MORE: Call Deborah Pitt on (01752)690965 or email [email protected]

Rainbows need help tocontinue

The town isthe GalleryIVYBRIDGE ARTS Festival isdue to be launched laterthis year and organiserswant to hear from anyonewho would like to take part.They are looking for peopleand groups who have some-thing to offer in the widestcreative arts sense, as well aspeople who may have spaceto host an exhibition.The festival will run from 6-12 October, 2012, and thetheme is Celebrating theRiver Erme: Source to Sea.FIND OUT MORE: Email [email protected], phone Amandaon 07727 066027 or call in tosee Mark in Lime Square Gallery

ivybridge firstSHOP



Life is local news

FIND YOUR CREATIVE inspiration with a walk in the RiverErme Valley.

Painter, ecological artist and moorland guide AmandaPellatt (pictured) invites you to join her for a fun, partic-ipatory stroll along the riverbank through LongtimberWoods on Wednesday, 4 April. The walk will be wheel-chair and buggy accessible, so all our welcome.

Anyone interested should meet at 11am in HarfordRoad car park and should bring their camera and note-book, and wear suitable clothing, boots or wellies.

This first walk is part of Active DartmoorWeek (www.dartmoor.co.uk) in support ofDartmoor Rescue and is part of a series ofregular walks around Ivybridge andsouth Dartmoor.FIND OUT MORE: Email [email protected],call 07727 066027 or visit www.amandapellatt.co.uk

CONCERNS FOR THE safety of the increasing number ofpeople who attend the town’s Remembrance Day serv-ice has prompted a call to the town council to considerre-locating the town’s War Memorial.

Last year’s service is estimated to have attracted over2,500 people and this year it is anticipated that this figurewill be even higher as Armistice Day falls on a Sunday.

The current location also leads to frustration for par-ticipants, who are unable to see and appreciate the serv-ice taking place, suffers from background noise from theriver, leads to the inconvenience of road closures and isincreasingly costly to police, the council was told.

Land at the entrance to Erme Court car park was sug-gested as one possible site, and would be big enough toaccommodate the town’s American memorial as well.

Another suggestion gaining support is that, if it wasfelt that the War Memorial should be moved then itshould become the centre piece of a new town square,the development of which was one of the key recom-mendations to come out of the masterplanning process.

See p

age 17

THE ART OF WALKING

IvybridgeWalking&Outdoor

Festival28 April –

6 May 2012

IVYBRIDGE LIBRARY and The Watermark teamed up for ascaly-themed celebration of World Book Day in March.Children were invited to make dragons in the library be-fore a special showing of How to Train your Dragon at thenew and improved Saturday morning children’s cinema.

Everyone who attended both events had a greatmorning and all dragons where fully under control bylunchtime, well most of them!

COMMUNITY DAYThe ‘Home from Home Community Day’ takes placeat Chapel Place, in Fore Street, on Saturday, 21 April.A day for all the family, between 10am and 1pm therewill be stalls, children’s activities, crafts, Fairtrade teashop,music, share/swap/freecycle, and from 1pm workshops.Find out more: Contact John or Sally Hamlett07972846443 / 07837340742 or email:[email protected] or [email protected]

War Memorial move plea


��Email address:

� Please tick if you would like to receive the monthly Ivybridge First email newsletterwith offers from participating businesses.

Your name: ....................................................................................

Tel no:................................................ Postcode: ..........................

FREE Draw!The draw will take

place at beginning ofeach month. You must

be 16 or over. Winner willbe notified by telephone. Fullterms and conditions can be

viewed at www.ivybridgefirst.co.uk

Support local businesses with

and you could WIN £100

ivybridge firstSHOP

�

To be in with a chance ofwinning £100, all you have todo is complete the draw ticketand drop it into one of theboxes in the businesses takingpart in the scheme – look outfor the signs in the window.

At the beginning of eachmonth a draw will be held andone lucky person will receive£100 in vouchers, to bespent with any of thebusinesses in the scheme.

Entry to the draw is free. No purchasenecessary. You must be 16 or over to enter.

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Life is local feature

Plenty ofends in sight

With the town’s bowling greenset to open for the new seasonthis month, we take a look atthe history of bowls in the town

When the firstwood rolls on thepristine, carpet-like green tomark the start of

the new season, one of Ivybridge’slongest established, but also perhapslittle known, clubs will embark onanother season of friendly and com-petitive sport in the heart of the town.

Ivybridge Bowls Club was estab-lished at Bridge Park in 1923, and tothis day continues to play this most

gentle of past times at its peacefuloasis within a residential area at theeastern end of town.

While there appears to be norecord of a bowling green in Ivy-bridge previous to 1923, there weremembers who bought the land forthe new bowling green, so did theyplay elsewhere?

Membership of the club in thosedays consisted of the business gen-tlemen in and around Ivybridge.With the outbreak of World War II, �

�

TIM_Apr12_09_10:The_Ivybridge_magazine 19/3/12 09:23


Life is local feature

the men went away to serve in theforces and the club all but closed.However, in 1947 the manager ofStowford Mill came to the rescueand placed the Bowling Club intothe care of the then ‘Portals AthleticClub’ (this was the name of thepaper mill’s sports club at that time).

It was due to the generosity of thePaper Mill that the Bowling Clubsurvived these difficult years. Theypaid for a new green to be laid in1956, and improved facilities, in-cluding toilets and a kitchen sinkand changing rooms for visitors, asthe years went by.

This support, in addition to fullymaintaining the bowling surface,carried on until the 1990s.

Old photographs show there wasno special dress code for members,who played in their everydayclothes. By 1963, however, more at-tention was given to dressing cor-rectly for the game.

It was not until the 1950s thatladies were invited to bowl on thegreen, but ‘only when the men werenot wanting to play’. A few ladies didplay occasionally in those days, but

only for a year or two.A ladies section was officially es-

tablished in 1979 and from small be-ginnings, six ladies, has gone fromstrength-to-strength and is now anintegral, flourishing part of the club,able to meet all the challenges of thepresent day.

A year earlier, in 1978, it wasagreed that juniors, 16 to 18 yearsold, could join the club.

As the club grew stronger, thepaper mill decided, in 1998, to handthe responsibility of the club back toits members, so, once again, Ivy-bridge Bowls Club became com-pletely independent.

It is very much a self-help club,with all the maintenance and care ofthe green and clubhouse done byvolunteers, which as well as foster-ing a close-knit club atmospherealso keeps the members’ fees downto a minimum.

Members enjoy many opportuni-ties to play bowls, both competitivelyand in relaxed and friendly situa-tions, such as a ‘Wednesday clubnight’ and ‘Monday morning roll-ups’. Friendly mixed matches against

other clubs are played both homeand away and numerous in-housecompetitions are played each year.

The men and women’s sectionsboth play in their respective Ply-mouth and District leagues and thosemembers who have the time and de-sire enter County competitions; overthe years, they have brought back im-pressive honours to the club.

Members are currently workingagainst the clock to finish work im-proving the clubhouse facilities intime for the opening day of the 2012season on Saturday, 14 April.

The club would be delighted towelcome new members for the com-ing season. They offer free coachingfor beginners and improvers andequipment is available on loan.There are no age restrictions for clubmembership, and bowls is a gamethat can be played from early teensthrough to 70/80+ years of age.

Ivybridge Bowling Club is a mixed,friendly club with a wide range ofabilities and ages and offers a greatopportunity to play recreational andcompetitive bowling at its peacefuloasis in the heart of the town.

Contact the club secretaryDolly Tyler on (01752) 691061or club coach Clive Ashby on(01752) 894008

FIND OUT MORE

The pristinebowling green



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WEDDING BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY FETE FAIR SHOW CORPORATE SPORTING EVENT DIAMOND JUBILEE



As part of the town’s Di-amond Jubilee cele-brations, you have thechance to celebratethe Queen’s 60-year

reign in verse with the library andtown council’s Queen’s DiamondJubilee poetry competition.

Budding poets of all ages (resi-dents of Ivybridge and those livingwithin a 10 mile radius) can submita poem to mark this auspicious yearfor our Monarch, Queen Elizabeth II.

All entries will be accorded thehonour of being read out on stageat the Diamond Jubilee Party in thePark in Victoria Park on Tuesday, 5June, either by the writer(s), a nom-inated representative or by theevent’s Master of Ceremonies.

As well as four individual cate-gories, there are group categories togive families, residential home res-idents, clubs etc the opportunity towork together on an entry. The in-dividual categories are up to 7 yearsof age, 8-11 years of age, 12-15 yearsof age and 16 years and over/adult.

Group categories are children’sgroup (age range up to 10 years),Youth Group (age range 11-16years), Adult Group (17 years andover) and Family Group.

Competition rewards!The winner in each category will re-ceive a trophy plus a small prize,and enjoy the prestige of havingtheir entry published in The Ivy-bridge magazine.

All entries will be read out at theDiamond Jubilee Party, as well asbound into a celebratory volumeand kept for posterity within the Li-brary’s Local Heritage Collectionand posted on the town councilwebsite www.ivybridge.gov.uk

How to enterPoems should be submitted, alongwith the entry form below, to eitherthe library or the town hall (both inErme Court) by Friday, 18 May, 2012– or you can email your poem [email protected].

Entries will be judged by an ex-pert panel during the week com-mencing 21 May, 2012.

Good luck!

Individual / Group Name:

....................................................................................................................

CATEGORY ENTEREDPlease tick ONE ONLY below

Individual categories�� Up to 7 Years of Age �� 8-11 Years of Age �� 12-15 Years of Age �� 16 Years & Over/Adult

Group categories:�� Children’s Group (age range up to 10 years)�� Youth Group (age range 11-16 years)�� Adult Group (17 years and over)�� Family Group

CONTACT DETAILS

Contact Name: ..................................................................................

Postal address: ....................................................................................

....................................................................................................................

....................................................................................................................

Contact email address:

....................................................................................................................

Contact telephone number: ..........................................................

Title of Your Poem:

....................................................................................................................

Competition closing deadline: 5pm on Friday, 18 May 2012

Please submit your Diamond Jubilee celebration poem, along with this entry form, to either Ivy-bridge Library or the Town Hall, or send your entry via email to [email protected] FORM

�

Celebrate in verse

Diamond JubileePoetry Competition



Migrating birds are now begin-ning to return after spendingthe winter in southern Europeand Africa. One you might

hear rather than see is the chiffchaff,with a song that sounds like its name.Towards the end of April we expect tohear the first cuckoo, a bird now sadlyin sharp decline. We have not heard it inIvybridge for several years but it is oftenheard on the golf course at Wrangaton. The amazing photo of an enormousyoung cuckoo being fed by a tinymeadow pipit was taken last summernear Vennford Reservoir by John Wal-ters, a brilliant local wildlife photographer.The female cuckoo found a meadowpipit’s nest, tipped one of the eggs outand laid one of her own which lookedalmost identical. When it hatched, theyoung cuckoo, still blind, got rid of theremaining eggs and was fed by the

meadow pipits on insects and furrycaterpillars until it could survive on itsown and eventually fly back to Africa. You may not hear or see a cuckoo butyou cannot fail to see the primroses thatgrow in our hedgerows. We tend to takethem for granted but they do not grow likethis in most other parts of the country.They have a special association with Ivy-bridge as the owners of the paper millused to send out boxes containing two

posies of primroses to their customersand friends, up to 11,000 annually. Eachposy had to contain 50 flowers and fiveleaves and was supposed to be picked infarmers’ fields. However, many werepicked from roadside verges and therewas mounting opposition to the practicefrom the 1960s. It finally stopped in 1989.Fortunately, there are still plenty of prim-roses in the hedgerows and in placessuch as the attractive wild flower cornerof Victoria Park planted by the children.

Our next walk is on 19 April, at 10am,around the cliffs at Noss Mayo, lookingfor incoming migrants and wild flowers.Details are on the DWT website and inNewsome’s window. All welcome.

Margery and Celia are volunteers withthe Ivybridge and South Brent localgroup of the Devon Wildlife Trust

Contact Margery Evans on (01752) 892984 • www.devonwildlifetrust.orgFIND OUT MORE

A monthly guide to thewonderful wildlife youmay see in IvybridgeWildABOUT

IVYBRIDGE

A young cuckoo being fedby a tiny meadow pipit

JOHN WALTERS

BY MARGERY EVANS AND CELIA RALPH

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Erme Valley Trail Walkwith IWC. 15 miles. Meet8am Watermark. Returncoach. Cost £6 - booking es-sential in person at TrailOutdoor, Fore Street, tel01752 892585

P.O.S.H. 1100 - Social Cy-cling around the lanes ofSouth Devon. Event tbc

War Horse Film locationwalk with Tony Burgess.11am. Start point - GutterTor Car park (near the ScoutHut). Booking is essential –calll 01404 44579 or visitwww.moorlandguides.co.uk

The Art of Walking withartist Amanda Pellatt. 2pm -meet Filham Park carpark.No booking necessary.

Walk to Henlake Down.Four miles. Meet 2pm atThe Watermark. LeaderM.Walker. Booking 01752897034.

Keeping a Sharp lookout!An archaeological explo-ration of the Dart Gorge.Four hour Guided walk.Start 10.30am at Bel Tor carpark. Cost £7. No bookingrequired.

Walking for Health - Aneasy going 45 minute walk.Start 10am at IvybridgeLeisure Centre 01752896999. May be suitable forbuggies and wheelchairs.Flat & surfaced paths. Nobooking required.

Senior Training NightErme Valley Harriers. Meet6pm at Ivybridge LeisureCentre.

Ashburton Hash HouseHarriers. Hashing fourmiles. Meet 7pm. Locationt.b.a. Free parking.

Princetown, Moors, Torsand Quarries. Two hourguided walk. Start 2pmPrincetown. Cost £5. Nobooking required

Run Beginners/improversErme Valley Harriers. Ivy-bridge CC Sports Centre.Meet 5.30pm.

South Hams Hash HouseHarriers. Hashing fourmiles. Meet 7.30pm. Loca-tion t.b.a. Free Parking.www.sh4.org.uk

Walking for Health Amoderate walk. Start 10am- 1hour. Meet leisure centre.Some gradients, possiblesteps and uneven terrain.No booking required.

Widecombe to Grims-pound Bronze Age Settle-ment. Five hour guidedwalk. 10.30am Widecombein the Moor (village green)Cost £8 pp. No booking re-quired

Walk Southern Dartmoorand the Erme Valley. 10miles. Meet 10am IvybridgePark & Ride - free parking.Connects to trains & buses.Leader M.Walker. Bookingessential - 01752 897034

Junior Training Erme Val-ley Harriers at IvybridgeCommunity College Under11 6-7pm, Over 11 7-8pm

Evening Walk by the RiverErme. Meet 6pm Water-mark. Free Parking. tbc.

Social Training Run. ErmeValley Harriers. Meet 6pmleisure centre.

Can you hear the Cuckoo?2hr walk. Start 10am, Nor-sworthy Bridge, Burrator. Cost£5 pp. No booking required.

Crossing the SouthernMoor with Ivybridge Walk-ing Club. 14 miles. Meet8am Watermark. Coachcost £6. Booking essential inperson at Trail Outdoor,Fore Street. Tel 01752892585.

Events are still beingadded so please visitwww.iwcdevon.org.uk

Sunday 6th

Saturday 5th

Friday 4th

Thursday 3rd

Wednesday 2nd

Tuesday 1st

Monday 30th

Sunday 29th

Saturday 28th

A WEEK-LONG CELEBRATION of the greatoutdoors gets underway on Saturday,28 April, when the 6th IvybridgeWalking & Outdoor Festival startswith a walk along the Erme ValleyTrail from Ivybridge to Wembury.The festival, back after a break in2011, is all about enjoying andexploring the wonderful countryside

around Ivybridge, the “Gateway tothe Moors”, with a range of eventssuitable for all. It is a greatopportunity to try something new,meet new people with similarinterests or just challenge yourself. If you wish to walk, cycle, or run thereshould be an event to interest you.Listed on this page are the events of

the festival. Some are specific to thefestival and some are taking placeregularly run by other organisations.For the latest information on events,times and booking see the Festival’spage on the Ivybridge Walking Clubwebsite – www.iwcdevon.org.uk – orcontact the information centre atThe Watermark (tel 01752 897035).

IvybridgeWalking&Outdoor

Festival

Enjoy thegreat outdoors 28 April –

6 May 2012


South Hams Citizen Ad-vice Bureau Drop-in at TheWatermark, 10am-1pm. Orcall 08444 111 444,www.adviceguide.org.ukMeeting of IvybridgeTown Council, includingpublic participation session,7pm, The Watermark.Plymouth & District Ar-chaeological Society Win-ter Lectures 7pm, DevonportLecture Theatre, University ofPlymouth. No need to book.www.plymarchsoc.org.uk

Meeting of Town CouncilPlanning & InfrastructureCommittee, 7pm, inc publicparticipation, Town Hall.Ivybridge & District Cam-era Club Meeting, 7.30pm,New Hall, Bittaford. [email protected]

Ivybridge Work Club,10am-12 noon. Job advice.Free access to computers.www.ivybridgeworkclub.org.ukThe Art of Walking – seepage 6.Naturally Arty on theBeach! 10am, Wembury.Film @ The Watermark –Trishna (Cert 15), 7.30pm.Tickets £6, £5 Conc.

Maundy Thursday Ivy-bridge Country Market8.30-11.30am, Scout Hutnext to the leisure centre.Film @ The Watermark –Trishna (Cert 15), 7.30pm.Tickets £6, £5 Conc.

Good Friday Churchservices - see page 24Easter at Saltram House,until Monday 9th. Easter-themed craft workshops andfamily games and activities. Easter Trail – Plymbridgeand the Upper Plym nrPlymouth, 11am until 3pm.Children’s Easter fun trail.Meet at Plym Bridge. Adult£1, child £3. Booking essen-tial on 01752 341377.

Children’s Cinema @ TheWatermark – Alvin andThe Chipmunks: Chip-wrecked (Cert U), 10.30am.Tickets £5 for a child andthen 1 free adult.Seamoor Children’s Cen-tre Family Fun Day, 11am- 4pm, Filham Park.

Easter Sunday Churchservices - see page 24Car Boot Sale, 8am-12pm,Tesco Lee Mill. Cars £5, vans £6.Easter activities at Pen-nywell Farm, until Monday9th. Open 10am-5pm. Con-tact 01364 642023.

Betty’s Memory Café, Ivy-bridge Methodist Church, 2-4pm. Contact Frances Reeve01752 893952.Ivybridge & District Cam-era Club Meeting, 7.30pm,New Hall, Bittaford. [email protected] Flower Club,7.30pm, The Watermark –see clubs & groups, pg 25.

Ivybridge Work Club,10am-12 noon. Job advice.Free access to computers.www.ivybridgeworkclub.org.ukSaltram, Wild in the Wood,10am-2pm. A creative day ofwoodland activities & games.All children must be accompa-nied by an adult. No dogs.Film @ The Watermark –In Darkness (Cert 15),7.30pm. Tickets £6, £5 Conc.

Film @ The Watermark –In Darkness (Cert 15),7.30pm. Tickets £6, £5 Conc. Parkinson’s Disease UKPresent Ceri Dupree livein ’The Ladies I Love’, and13th and 14th April. Curtainup at 8pm each night. Doorsopen 7pm. Devonport Play-house Theatre, Fore Street,Plymouth. Suitable for ages12+. £12 no concessions.Please call 01752 306330.

Ivybridge Country Market8.30-11.30am, Scout Hutnext to the leisure centre.Ranger-led walk at WarHorse location (GutterTor), 10:30am, 3hr walk. Bookon 01822 890414. Adults £4,children 14 and under go free.Film @ The Watermark –In Darkness (Cert 15),7.30pm. Tickets £6, £5 Conc.

Children’s Cinema @ TheWatermark – DolphinsTale (Cert U), 10.30am. Tick-ets £5 for a child and then 1free adult.The Plymouth MayflowerChorus Spring Fair, 10am-2pm, Harewood House,Plympton. The Mayflowerswill be performing at 12 noonand 12.45am. Various stalls,teas, coffees and snacks, facepainting. Admission 50p, chil-dren free. In support of theShekinah Mission.

South Hams Citizen Ad-vice Bureau Drop-in at TheWatermark, 10am-1pm. Orcall 08444 111 444,www.adviceguide.org.uk

Ivybridge Work Club,10am-12 noon. Job advice.Free access to computers.www.ivybridgeworkclub.org.ukFilm @ The Watermark –The Woman in Black (Cert12A), 7.30pm. Tickets £6, £5Conc.

Wander round The War-ren, 10am-12.30pm. Con-tact John Hodgson 01364642007. Organised by SouthBrent and Ivybridge DWT.Film @ The Watermark –The Woman in Black (Cert12A), 7.30pm. Tickets £6, £5Conc.

Thursday 19th

Wednesday 18th

Monday 16th

Saturday 14nd

Friday 13th

Thursday 12th

Wednesday 11th

Tuesday 10th

Sunday 8th

Saturday 7th

Friday 6th

Thursday 5th

Wednesday 4th

Tuesday 3rd

Monday 2nd

Deadline for entries for the Commu-nity Diary is the 12th of each preceed-ing month – tel (01752) 892220 oremail [email protected]

Live @ the Dukeof Cornwall6th......Horse racing night7th ....Ruff Cutz21st ..Decade 528th ..Peter Crawford

what’s on calendar APRILGOOD FRIDAY

EASTER SUNDAY


(All dates and times believed to be correct at time of going to press)

IvybridgeThe magazine

Ivybridge Country Market8.30-11.30am, Scout Hutnext to the leisure centre.Careers Advice for Adults.For aged 19+. Contact TheWatermark to book an ap-pointment with Next Step,Careers South West Ltd. Film @ The Watermark –The Woman in Black (Cert12A), 7.30pm. Tickets £6, £5Conc.

Children’s Cinema @ TheWatermark – The Smurfs(Cert U), 10.30am. Tickets £5for a child + 1 free adult.Home from Home Com-munity Day, Chapel Place– see page 6 for details.

Cello Recital atLukesland House, 7pm.A delightful evening of inti-mate chamber music,structured around the date1862 when the house wasbuilt, with top class cellistSebastian Comberti ac-companied by KatharineDurran on piano, followedby delicious buffet supper.Tickets £25, Students £10.Pre-booking essential on01752 691749.

Spring Craft and Gift Fair,7.30pm, Ivybridge MethodistChurch. Details email [email protected] @ The Watermark –The Woman in Black (Cert12A), 7.30pm. Tickets £6, £5Conc.

Plant Heritage Spring fair,10am-2pm, Totnes Civic Hall.

South Hams Citizen Ad-vice Bureau Drop-in at TheWatermark, 10am-1pm. Orcall 08444 111 444,www.adviceguide.org.ukU3A, 2pm, Methodist Church.

Betty’s Memory Café,Methodist Church, 2-4pm.Contact 01752 893952.Meeting of Town CouncilPlanning & Infrastructurecommittee, 7pm, inc publicparticipation, Town Hall.Ivybridge & District Cam-era Club Meeting, 7.30pm,New Hall, Bittaford. [email protected].

Ivybridge Work Club,10am-12 noon. Job advice.Free access to computers.www.ivybridgeworkclub.org.ukFilm @ The Watermark –Bel Ami (Cert 15), 7.30pm.Tickets £6, £5 Conc.

Film @ The Watermark –Bel Ami (Cert 15), 7.30pm.Tickets £6, £5 Conc.Ivybridge Garden Associ-ation, 7.45pm – see pg 25.

Ivybridge Country Market8.30-11.30am, Scout Hutnext to the leisure centre.Careers Advice for Adults.For aged 19+. Contact TheWatermark to book an ap-pointment with Next Step,Careers South West Ltd.

Ivybridge Walking & Out-door Festival 2012 starts– see page 17 Children’s Cinema @ TheWatermark – Puss in Boots(Cert U), 10.30am. Tickets £5for a child & then 1 free adult.Ranger-led walk at WarHorse location (GutterTor), 10:30am, 3hr walk.Book on 01822 890414.Cost adults £4, children 14and under go free.Film @ The Watermark –Bel Ami (Cert 15), 7.30pm.Tickets £6, £5 Conc.

Ivybridge Walking & Out-door Festival – see page 17

Ivybridge Walking & Out-door Festival 2012 contin-ues – see page 17 Give Blood, Ivybridge RugbyFootball Club, Exeter Road,Ivybridge, 1.15-3.15pm and4.45-7.15pm. To make an ap-pointment call 0300 123 2323, or visit www.blood.co.uk

Friday 20th

Monday 30th

Sunday 29th

Saturday 28th

Friday 27th

Thursday 26th

Wednesday 25th

Tuesday 24th

Monday 23rd

Sunday 22nd

Saturday 21st

01752 691749www.lukesland.co.uk

Harford, IvybridgeOpen Sundays, Wednesdays & all Bank Holidays, 2-6pm1st April to 10th June£5 for adultsUnder 16s free

Lukesland Gardensand Tea Rooms

1862-2012

150YEARS

Victorian Costume dayto celebrate 150 yearsof Lukesland House, 2-6pm: Come to the gardenopening in Victorian dressand help create an 1862ambiance in these lovelygrounds. Everyone in Victo-rian dress will get a freecuppa in the tea room andbe entered for a prize draw.



REPORTS

s c h o o ls c h o o l

A VISIT FROM an author was one of thehighlights of Woodlands Park PrimarySchool’s Reading Week, as Lily Evans(9) and Immogen Pope (9) report:

This week has been reading week.An author called Tom McLaughlincame in and read us one of his stories.The story he read was called Diaboli-cal Mr Tiddles. The story was about acat called Mr Tiddles who wants toplease his owner by giving him lots ofpresents.

The owner wonders after a whilewhere the presents come from, so one

night the owner follows Mr Tiddlesand finds out where the presentscome from...

After the story Tom answered someof our questions: When did you get theidea to write stories? How many bookshave you written? How long does ittake to write one story? Which do youdo first, illustrating or writing?

Tom then showed us how to drawMr Tiddles and we had our own go atdrawing Mr Tiddles. Tom was kindenough to sign some of our owndrawings.

Alfie James (9), Yazmine Jeffery (8), WilfredTemplar (8), and Holly Turner (8) with TomMcLaughlin RIGHT Tom draws Mr Tiddles

Author visit highlight of reading week

SwimmingsuccessSTOWFORD SCHOOL’S swim-mers put up a strong showingat the Plymouth Schools’Swimming Gala.The school took four teams tothe event, with both of thegirls’ teams and the boys’ Ateam making it through tothe final. In the finals, the girls’ A teamfinished second, losing out toPlymouth College, while the Bteam came in fourth.The boys A team stormed tovictory and became overallboys’ winners.

“Mathematician of the Month” challenge launchedCHILDREN, STAFF and parents at Stowford School are allset to get enthusiastic about maths with the launch ofa regular “Mathematician of the Month” competition.

Each month, children can choose to solve a mathschallenge appropriate to their ability. Competitorshave two weeks to complete their task and the win-ners will be announced in assembly. There is also anadult challenge for parents and staff to have a go.

Maths co-ordinator Anne Burns said: “We want to en-courage children not just to “number crunch” but to de-velop logical, problem solving approaches.

“We hope it will also give children and their parentsthe chance to have some interesting and productivemaths discussions.”


TEN ACADEMY gymnasts kicked off the acrobatic gymnas-tics season when they competed in one of the biggestinvitational competitions of the year in Bristol.

The gymnasts just missed out onmedal positions, with Grade 2Women’s Pair Stacie Legrice andMollie Thompson being placed 4th,just 0.3 away from the bronze medal po-sition. Also close to the medals were Grade2 Mixed Pairs Josh Jackson and his part-ner Charlotte Beviss (Honiton Gymnas-tics Club) who were also 4th, by 0.4.Josh and Charlotte were closely fol-lowed in 5th place by Tom Arni-son Denning and MollieThompson from the gym-nastics Academy.

Other notable performers were the11-16 women’s groups of Georgie Rule,

Chloe Sneap and Katie Mailling, who were5th, and Harriet Worden, Jess Arnison Den-

ning and Megan Davidson, who were 7th.The competition, hosted by King Ed-mund Acrobatic Gymnastics Club, is oneof the most prestigious in the sport’s cal-endar, and features competitors from all

the UK’s top clubs, plus many top per-formers from around the world.

It serves as an excellent introduc-tion and preparation for Ivy-

bridge Gymnasts who arepreparing for regional prelimi-nary competitions or the

British Championships.

IvybridgeCommunityCollege


Academy gymnasts compete at prestigious season opener

Catering Corpsinvade collegeFour members of the Army visitedthe College to talk to the studentsabout a career in the Armedforces within the catering sector. As part of the session, teams ofstudents were given 50 minutesto produce as much attractive(and edible) food as possible fromration packs for 20 soldiers.The students impressed the visitorswith some wonderful and imagina-tive dishes, including omelettes,risottos, pasta dishes and even fruitand chocolate kebabs.

Jubilee capsuleYEAR 7 STUDENTS have beenhelping the Queen celebrateher special year by writingstories about a particularlysignificant day in their lives. There was a unique qualityto all of the stories, whichcan be found on the JubileeTime Capsule website.

Primary teachers enjoy art training dayTeachers from the college’s feeder primary schools attended a skillsday to promote creativity and confidence in art. A packed day ofpractical taster sessions and top tips covered a range of skills in-cluding creating artist reference pages, painting and drawing skills,mono-printing and the use of IT to support practical work.

Spotlight on the media

STUDENTS FROM YEARS 7-9 got a taste of a career in journalism when theyvisited the BBC studios in Plymouth.

The visit was part of BBC School Report, an annual event which gives stu-dents the chance to work alongside the BBC and culminated in News Day on15 March, when the Ivybridge CC School Report page linked live to the BBC.

The visit gave the students a real feel for the work involved in putting to-gether a news bulletin. They briefly met Justin Leigh and Victoria Graham,the Spotlight presenters, learnt about interviewing methods and watcheda demonstration of how a satellite van operates. They also saw thelunchtime regional bulletin being produced.



Do you have anational bus pass?Many passes expire on 31March, 2013, and if youhave moved since your ex-isting pass was issued youwill need to contact DevonCounty Council to let themknow – see page 33.

Erme’s Easter makeoverCHILDREN AT The Erme Primary School are looking for-ward to a newly decorated classroom when they returnafter the Easter break for the summer term.

Parents and volunteers are giving up precious time inthe Easter holiday to repaint and refurbish some of theolder rooms. The PTA have been seeking donations ofmaterials, tools, paint and carpet from local firms, manyof which have generously donated including Lawsons,Build Center, Interline and B&Q (Plympton branch).

The school is still looking for volunteers to help withfitting the carpet which has been generously donated,and also the loan of a scaffold tower to reach the highVictorian ceilings of the building. If you can help, con-tact the chair of the PTA, Kay Winstone, via the schoolon (01752) 892247 or by email [email protected].

They also need volunteers to help on 1 and 2 April,10:30am start each day, so even if you can only spare acouple of hours they would love to see you.

Cafe openFRIDAY NIGHT’S Open HouseCafe at Ivybridge MethodistChurch will resume afterthe Easter holidays on 20April, running every Fridaythrough until 25 May, whenit breaks for summer.

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Easter St John’s The EvangelistBLATCHFORD ROADMaundy Thursday7:30 pm - Holy CommunionGood Friday10:30am - All age activity and worshipin the hall at St John’s10:30am - Stations of the Cross withHoly Communion, followed by HotCross BunsEaster Sunday6.15am - Sunrise service and breakfast10.30am - Holy Communion and Easter egg hunt

Methodist ChurchFORE STREETwww.ivybridgemethodistchurch.co.ukMaundy Thursday8pm - Candlelit service with Commun-ionGood Friday10am - A service for adults and a widerange of exciting workshops for chil-dren. Followed by hot cross buns foreveryone!Easter SundayHallelujah – He is Risen!10:30am - A lively service for all ageswith Communion and refreshments

Evangelical BaptistChurchEXETER ROADwww.ivybridgeevangelicalbaptist.comGood Friday, 10:30amEaster Sunday, 10:30am

St Austin’s Priory CatholicChurchCADLEIGHMaundy Thursday9.30am - Morning Prayer & Rosary8pm - Mass of the Lord’s SupperWatching before the Blessed Sacrament10pm - Night PrayerGood Friday9.30am - Morning Prayer & Rosary3pm - Solemn Liturgy of the Passion ofthe LordEaster Sunday10.30am - Mass



Life is local clubs&groups

Wire workshop a winnerTHIRTY MEMBERS of Ivybridge Flower Club tookpart in a wire workshop at their meeting inMarch. Maggie Murray, from Gunnislake,showed them how to wire and put together acorsage, using different gauges of wire andthen explained how she had made the variousitems of wirework she had on display – deco-rative boxtops, designs for the tops of cakes,beaded tiaras, necklaces, brooches and Christ-mas decorations. The membersthen tried their hands at makinga corsage. Everyone agreed thatthe workshop had been differ-ent and a great success.

At this month’s meeting, on 10April at The Watermark, therewill be a demonstration byflorist Alison Penno, whose titleis “Visions”.

Visitors are welcome to attendclub meetings, the cost is £5.

FIND OUT MORE: Contact Janet Weston(01752) 894643

YOU CAN HAVE a lion to clean your carthis month when Ivybridge LionsClub holds its popular car wash atGlanvilles Mill car park.

The car wash is on Saturday, 21 April,and will be open between 10am and1pm. A wash will cost just £5 and allmoney raised will go towards the spe-cial Olympics (Plymouth and District).

Planning for the 10th Ivybridge Fun-

day is well underway. This year’s all-day fiesta of family fun is on Saturday,7 July and is again being held at thepopular rugby club venue.

Local businesses, traders or charitiesinterested in a stall still have time to bepart of this great community event, andthe Lions are also looking for bands andperformers for the main stage.FIND OUT MORE: Go to www.ivybridgefunday.co.uk

Lend libraryfriends ahandTHE FRIENDS OF IvybridgeLibrary is holding its An-nual General Meetingthis month and wouldwelcome new memberswho want to supporttheir local library.

The AGM is on Thurs-day, April 19, at 6.30pm,in the library, and thegroup is actively lookingfor new faces to helptheir local library by tak-ing on one of the com-mittee positions.

The Friends meetabout six times a yearand have brought anumber of popular au-thors, such as Ann Wid-decombe, to Ivybridge togive talks, as well assponsoring creative writ-ing workshops. It ishoped that several newevents can be sponsoredthis year.

FIND OUT MORE: Speak to LynnWest at the library or email cur-rent Friends’ chair, Kathy Stockwinat [email protected]

GLORIOUSGARDENSA TALK ENTITLED “GloriousGardens” by Miranda Al-husen is the centre pieceof Ivybridge Garden As-sociation’s April meeting.

The meeting, on Thurs-day, 26 April, at theMethodist Church Hall,will also include a ‘Bloomof the Month’ competi-tion, a raffle and refresh-ments will be served.

The association wel-comes visitors to itsmeetings for a smallcharge of £1.50; meet-ings are free for mem-bers. New members arealways welcome, too.

FIND OUT MORE: Contact LesleyAcheson on (01752) 894867

Official opening oflast year’s Funday

The Flower Club held its annual quiz nightat the rugby club at the end of February. At-tendance was very good and the quiz wasably compiled and compered by Lisa Setter,assisted by daughter Georgia. The first few rounds let all contestants ingently and, after a delicious Ploughman’ssupper, tension mounted as teams foughtfor every point! Tied in second place werethe WI and Ivybridge Rugby Club teams,losing out in the final round to the High 5s. The club’s committee would like to thank therugby club for hosting the event and all whohelped make it a very entertaining evening.



Life is local clubs&groups

Ivybridge Art [email protected] Arts & Crafts(01752) 897024/ 344096Ivybridge Garden Association(01752) 894867Ivybridge Flower Clubwww.iwc.org.ukIvybridge U3Awww.ivybridge-u3a.org.ukIvybridge Twinning Association(01752) 893726Ivybridge German [email protected] Rotary Club of Ivybridge (01752) 898906Ivybridge Lions [email protected] Trefoil Guild(01752) 895833Ivybridge WI(01752) 893851Erme WI(01752) 89299850+ Club(01752) 691974Ivybridge Probus Club(01752) 892255PL:21www.pl21.weebly.comFriends of Ivybridge [email protected] Computer Club07979 998 949Ivybridge Walking Clubwww.iwc.org.ukCleeve Angling Club(01752) 895241Ivybridge Cricket [email protected] Rugby Clubwww.pitchero.com/clubs/ivybridgeIvybridge Town Football Clubwww.ivybridgefc.comIvybridge Bowling Club(01752) 691258Ivybridge Short Mat Bowls Club(01752) 402658Air Cadetswww.339sqn.org.ukFire [email protected] Brigade(01752) 892756Girls Brigade(01752) 892756Scouts(01752) 893277Explorer Scouts(01752) 346866Erme Valley Girl [email protected] Football Clubwww.manstowfc.co.uk

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AnniversaryexchangeTHIRTY-THREE members ofthe town’s French twin-ning association are ea-gerly preparing for theirvisit to St. Pierre surDives this month.

Always a special occa-sion, this year is particu-larly significant as thetrip marks the 40th an-niversary of the first-everexchange, so there will besignificant celebrations.

Members will, as al-ways, stay with local fam-ilies – some friendshipsnow go back to the 70s;gifts will be exchanged;tales will be told; photosand memories will be re-examined. It looks set tobe a brilliant trip.

The association is al-ways keen to welcomenew members to theflourishing society. If youenjoy exploring othercultures in friendly, re-laxed gatherings, contactchairperson, Jane Brit-ton, on (01752) 893245.

Always showtime!ITC MEMBERS HAVE not hadlong to bask in the glow ofsuccess following its ac-claimed panto, as they arealready busy planningtheir summer production.

Many members are alsobusy with Black Ivy Mys-teries murder mystery eve-ings. The latest was asuccessful 1920’s eveningat the Glazebrook HouseHotel, in South Brent, enti-tled ‘What the Butler Saw’.

Members give springevents the thumbs upA BUSY AND varied programme of springevents was enthusiastically endorsed bymembers of Ivybridge Probus Club at theirMarch meeting.

The calendar of events includes the Ladies’Spring Lunch at the Cottage Hotel, HopeCove; a week-long sailing trip to Falmouth;and a day at Newton Abbot races.

The speaker at the meeting was Carol Bee-son, a trustee and founding member of Ivy-bridge Caring. Carol gave an illuminating talkwhich charted the group’s short history, fromhumble beginnings in 2008 with only £100 inthe bank and a volunteer student from ICC, toa respected and a well-established trustwhich now boasts 27 volunteers.

Newcomers who wish to enjoy the pleasure ofmembership of Ivybridge Probus Club are as-sured a warm welcome. To find out more, con-tact secretary Bob Mailling on (01752) 892255.

The cast will next be entertaining more ‘amateursleuths’ on Saturday, 21 April, at Endsleigh GardenCentre. The theme is ‘school’ and the evening willinclude a delicious three-course meal.

ITC meet at Chapel Place every Wednesday at7.30pm. They welcome new members and en-courage anyone who has an interest in the ‘per-forming arts’ to come and visit them.FIND OUT MORE: Contact Ron Davis (01752) 893308 or visitwww.ivybridgetheatrecompany.co.uk

‘Amateur sleuths’ tryto solve the mystery



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AN IVYBRIDGE-BASED charity whichsupports sufferers of pancreaticcancer in the South West is chal-lenging people to take on a ThreeTor trek on Dartmoor to raise moneyfor its much-needed work.

The Operation Henry Three TorChallenge on Sunday, 22 April, is awalking challenge which will take inHaytor, Saddle Tor and Hound Tor.

Starting at 10am from Haytor carpark, the challenge is being run byan experienced and qualified organ-iser and will finish at Ullacombefarm shop on the Haytor road.

To take part, you must registerwith the charity. The fee is just £10for adults and £5 for youngstersaged 8 to 16 and students. All en-trants will receive a certificate andrefreshments at the finish.

In addition to the registration fee,those taking part are encouraged toseek sponsorship for the challengeto raise even more money for thisworthwhile cause; the charity cansend you a sponsorship form byemail or post.

Pancreatic cancer has a survival

rate of just three per cent. OperationHenry works with Derriford Hospi-tal and seven other major hospitalsin the South West to provide bene-fits to sufferers and their families.

FIND OUT MORE: Call (01752) 892191 oremail [email protected]


Life is local news

Three Tors challenge

David Snelling, founderand principal trustee ofOperation Henry


Countymattersby Ivybridge’s County CouncillorRoger Croad

Hello again.

DIAMOND JUBILEE STREET PARTIESLast year’s Royal Wedding attracted around 5,500street parties across England and Wales. If you arethinking of organising a street party to celebrate theQueen’s Diamond Jubilee then you must apply for astreet closure order (Temporary Traffic RegulationOrder). The County Council are waiving all fees but youmust have the Order in place before the party. Informa-tion at www.devon.gov.uk/ttrostreetparty Applicationsby April 20th please to ensure compliance.

ReFURNISH DEVONOn your way to Bittaford, you will most probably haveseen the for ReFurnish. This registered charity, whichseeks to prevent furniture/appliances etc being thrownaway before the end of its useful life, aims to: • Protect the environment through the collection, reuseand recycling of household and commercial waste;• Alleviate poverty by the supply of safe, clean and af-fordable goods to people on low incomes;• Provide training, employment and volunteering op-portunities for a variety of people and groups.ReFurnish has an experienced team of electrical appli-ance service engineers that are providing quality testedand guaranteed appliances for reuse projects in Devon. If you have any unwanted items, from furniture and elec-trical items, to carpets and curtains, crockery and cutlerythat are in good or reasonable condition go to www.re-furnish.org.uk or call 01752 897311 for free collec-tion/delivery details or just call in …to an Aladdin’s cave.

DOORSTEP SELLINGDevon CC’s trading standards service has recentlyprosecuted a group of individuals who have been ag-gressively cold calling households in respect of drive-way laying, promising a cheap price, doing a botchedjob and then demanding over and above the promisedprice, most times with menaces. Trading standards (andthe police’s) advice is not even to talk with cold callingindividuals trying to sell you something. Remember – ifan offer seems too good to be true, then it probably is! If you have a problem with an item you have bought, ora service you have paid for, you can get impartial advicefrom Consumer Direct on 08454 04 05 06 or go towww.consumerdirect.gov.uk----------------------------------------------------------WHAT DO YOU THINK? Contact me:By phone: (01752) 892223 By email: [email protected] By post: Higher Newlands, Godwell Lane, Ivybridge PL21 0LE

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Cadets from Ivybridge willbe embarking on a gru-elling trek the length ofHadrian’s Wall this sum-

mer to raise money for a charitywhich supports wounded armedforces personnel.

Members of the Ivybridge detach-ment, Devon Army Cadet Force, willbe the first British cadets to take onsuch a walk for the benefit of injuredBritish forces personnel and hope toraise at least £10,000 for the Walkingwith the Wounded charity, whosepatron is Prince Harry.

A small expedition team of 12-14youngsters has been selected fromDevon Army Cadet Force, many ofwhom are with the Ivybridge de-tachment and attend the commu-nity college, including the currentLord Lieutenants Cadet, JamesMousley, who is studying for A-lev-els at ICC. Other members of theteam come from the Plymouth area.

The team will cover the equivalentof a marathon a day, and camp

overnight, when they take on thechallenge between 25-30 July.

As well as the fulfilment of a teamchallenge, for some members of theexpedition team there will be a greatsense of personal achievement too.Josh Cavill contracted meningitistwo years ago and he is determinedto complete the expedition andraise a substantial amount of moneyfor Walking with the Wounded.

The idea for the expedition wasborn after Gary Thomasson, leaderof Ivybridge detachment, attendedan inspirational evening and pres-entation by Captain Martin Hewitt(British Army) and Inge Solheim(Polar Guide). Gary came away con-vinced that such a challenge wouldnot only be an important educa-tional experience for those takingpart but also significantly aid theirpersonal development, both as indi-viduals and team members.

The team is undergoing a rigoroustraining schedule to improve fitness,stamina and team work, with walks

of at least 40 miles over a weekendon Dartmoor and the South WestCoast Path planned between nowand the expedition.

“We have been blown away by thecommitment shown by the cadets,”says Kirsty Cavill, an adult teammember who will be supporting theteam on the challenge. “They havegiven up their weekends for trainingwalks, and will have to give up partof their school summer holiday aswell, and approach every walk withgood spirits and an impressive levelof dedication.

“The aim of the challenge is toraise as much money as possible fora very worthwhile charity, so if Ivy-bridge residents or businesses cansupport these terrific youngsters inany way that would be great.”

Cadets set for trek

The cadet teamget set for atraining walk

SUPPORT THE CADETSSponsor them online via Just Giving -www.justgiving.com/BcompanyDACFAs well as financial sponsorship, theyneed supplies and equipment for theexpedition. If you can help contactthe Ivybridge detachment on:Email: [email protected]: Cadet Centre, Filham ParkParade: Tuesday / Thursday 7-9pm

Find out more aboutWalking with the Wounded

www.walkingwiththewounded.org.uk


Take BETTER PHOTOSMore tips on how to improve the images you take using your digital camera from David Rayner of Ivybridge & District Camera Club


I PROMISED you a few ex-amples illustrating cre-ative use of the zoomfacility last month, so thistime we have more photosthan usual, but hopefullyit will inspire you to ven-ture outside this springand use your zoom in con-junction with some of theother tips we’ve discussed.

My photo of a newlyemerged dragonfly stillclinging to its exuvia hasbeen very successful forme in competitions,helped by compositionalelements such as theshape of the body curv-ing to the wings. But itwas both my positionand the use of a highamount of zoom magnifi-cation that allowed me tomake this image.

Using your position aswell as the zoom is goingto be a strong element inthis month’s tips, but Ishan’t expect you to lie ona scaffold plank stretchedacross your garden pondfor several hours as I didfor this photograph.

However, some othertips I used may be usefulto you. Firstly, I thoughtabout distance. The closeryou get to the subject andthe highest zoom you haveresults in even a smallsubject filling the frame.However, there is a mini-mum distance that thelens will focus properly atand so I found this first,then moved back a little.

Next, I knew this was anopportunity of a lifetime,so wanted the best qualityimage and opted for natu-ral light; a low ISO for lownoise in the black back-ground, and an f-numberof 6.3 to ensure enough

depth of field for thewhole insect. This meant Iwas only getting 1/20thsecond shutter speed, fartoo slow for a sharp image.I couldn’t use a tripod, butI did rest my elbows on theplank, which helped, butmy saving technique wastwo-fold and it’s a pair oftips you can use for manyof your photos.

The main strategy herewas to take many, manyphotographs in the hopethat one would besnapped at the momentthe insect stopped jigglingand when my hands weresteady too. As I had plentyof time while the insectdeveloped, I varied thecamera settings fre-quently, but in the end the

best photo was this one,taken at the lowest shutterspeed! Do think about tak-ing multiple shots, varyingyour position and also thecamera settings, particu-larly ISO and aperture.

The image of blackber-ries was taken to illustrateautumn in Ivybridge and isa quite different approach.The image was intendedfor a website and so colourand impact was more im-portant than ultimatesharpness. I took the photowith my compact camerawith the ISO at 800 butusing the widest zoom Ihad (24mm) and handholding the camera abovemy head and standing ontiptoe! Using a wide zoomalways gives a better depthof field but I also set thecamera to f8 to help somemore with this. Compactcameras will focus at sur-prisingly close distanceswhen set to the wide end ofthe zoom and this enabledme to make the berries re-ally stand out in the image.

Finally, I want to illus-trate that zoom is useful asa compositional tool. Inthe photo of two boats atPort Lligat I was able tokneel down to include theforeground beach timbers.A combination of my posi-tion on the beach and set-ting a matching zoomenabled me to keep thebackground details infocus and the foregroundacceptably sharp as well. Ittook but a minute or two tofind the right spot fromwhich to to take this image.

It is always worth vary-ing your settings and posi-tion, both up and downand back and forth to finda ‘different’ photo.


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If you have recently bought a puppy, thehope is that it will share your life for thenext 12-16 years. It therefore pays tostart off with a healthy puppy and to getgood advice on how to keep it that way.Book a visit to the vet for a healthcheck, vaccination, worming, mi-crochipping, and to discuss feeding,exercise and neutering.Vaccinations can start as young aseight weeks old, with a 2nd one twoweeks later (and for puppies youngerthan 12 weeks on their 2nd vaccina-tion, a 3rd one at 16 weeks).The first health check is very importantas it can pick up on any potentialproblems, eg ear mites, fleas, mange,hernias, heart murmurs, in-turned eye-lids etc, which can then be treatedbefore they become established.It is important to socialise your puppy toprevent it becoming fearful or aggres-sive in later life. Your vet may hostpuppy parties, or will be able to directyou to some. This can be started be-

fore the vaccination course has finishedif it’s taking place in a safe environment.Worming your puppy is another es-sential. This should have started be-fore you get it home, with the ownerworming the bitch throughout preg-nancy. The pups should also havebeen wormed fortnightly from twoweeks old. If unsure, you should wormyour puppy at the time of vaccination,and after 12 weeks old, a minimum ofevery three months. If you have youngchildren or your dog regularly goes toplaces where young children play, youshould carry on with monthly worming.Nationally, the amount of Toxocara

canis eggs in the environment is ris-ing. This is the worm that can causeblindness if ingested. I advise youweigh your dog or puppy and buy asafe wormer from your vet that is ef-fective against the dog and fox lung-worm that we get in the South West.There are as many recommendationsfor nutrition as there are breeders. Iwould advise that you feed a goodquality complete life-stage diet for thefirst 12 months of your puppy’s life,especially if you have a large or giantbreed pup. A natural raw meat andbone diet is possible and is certainlygood for the teeth, but it needs re-search and commitment to do. The best advice I can give you is toresearch breeders if you want a pedi-gree, and be prepared to travel to geta good one. Consider rescuing a dog,or getting a healthy crossbreed.Do not buy a puppy you feel sorry foras you will probably be sorry you did(when you get continued ill health andbehavioural problems).

Pets’corner

A puppy can bring a lot of joy

By Jane Hitchings, veterinary surgeon

Woodlands Veterinary Group is on Cornwood Road, Ivybridge, and offers a friendly veterinary service for all your pets. See their advert on page 4

Pet health advice from Woodlands Veterinary Group

RESIDENTS OF Ivydene Nursing Home enjoyed an Alicein Wonderland-themed tea party to support DementiaUK’s annual Time for a Cuppa fundraising initiative.

Staff took on the roles from the fairy tale, and thetown’s mayor Cllr Trevor Parsons joined residents toenjoy tea and cakes.

“Our residents loved being transported into Alice’swonderful woodland for the day,” said Amanda. “Therewas a magical atmosphere and everyone had a lovelytime. The residents said it was absolutely superb andthe mayor thoroughly enjoyed himself and spent a lot oftime talking to the residents.”

Tea time fun! The White Rabbit,care assistant HayleyPillans, the Mad Hat-ter, chef manager Ian

Harris, and the Queenof Hearts, manager

Amanda Walker


Many National Bus Passes will expire on the 31st March 2013. If you have changed address since your original pass was issued, you will need to update your details with Devon County Council as soon as possible.

Remember - if we don’t know where you live, you will not receive a new pass. Contact us on 01392 383688 or 01271 383688.

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Send your sport report to:[email protected]

Double successfor Becky

Becky peforms in front of the judgesand (inset) celebrates her success

AN IVYBRIDGE TRAMPOLINIST is cele-brating a successful start to thecompetition season after secur-ing qualification to the Britishchampionships for the sixth time.

Becky Jarrett, 23, will competein the annual British Trampolineand Double Mini TrampolineChampionships on 6-8 July at theNational Indoor Arena, in Birm-ingham, thanks to a strong per-formance at only the secondnational gala of the competitionseason, held in Hatfield at the be-ginning of the year.

At Hatfield, Becky competed inthe National C Double MiniTrampoline competition againsta strong group of 40. She gainedhigh enough scores to not onlyautomatically qualify for theBritish Championships but alsosecure a promotional offer to thenext grade and gained secondplace. Judges awarded her a finalpass of 9.7’s out of 10, tantalis-ingly close to perfect scores.

Becky went to Stowford PrimarySchool and is a former ICC stu-dent, and started trampolining atthe age of nine at Ivybridge LeisureCentre. She works full-time for anaccountancy firm in Plymouth,but still manages to do 10½ hourstraining and a minimum of sixhours of coaching a week. She rep-resents Plymouth Phoenix Tram-poline Club, which is the onlycompetitive club in the area.

ERME VALLEY HARRIER athletes ex-celled at the recent Plymouth Hoe10 road race, setting several recordsand landing a haul of medals in theDevon County Championships,held in conjunction with the race.

Record breakers were AlisonMcEwing, who set a new ladiesrecord, Ken Summers (male vet 40),Alison Thorn (female vet 35) andJaine Swift (female vet 40).

In the county championships,there were gold medals for Summers(mens vet 60 class), Swift (ladies vet40) and Myra McKay (ladies vet 60).Dave Hawke (male vet 60) and Thorn(ladies vet 35) were silver medal win-ners, while Simon Swift (male vet 40)and Andy Trigg (male vet 45) pickedup bronze medals.

In the team event, the Harrierswon gold in the ladies team(McEwing, Thorn and Swift) andthe ladies vet team (Thorn, Swiftand Emma Lake).

The Harriers are now looking for-ward to putting on one of the re-gions popular and testing roadraces when the Ivybridge 10k takesplace on Saturday, 12 May, whichstarts at Ivybridge Station car parkand finishes at the rugby club.

FIND OUT MORE: www.ermevalleyharriers.co.uk

HARRIERS HIT TOP FORM

Dentist supportsyoung rugby playersIVYBRIDGE RUGBY CLUB mini andjunior players can now get afford-able professionally-moulded gumshields thanks to an offer from oneof the town’s dental practices.John Gittins, the owner of HighlandDental Practice, in Highland Street,is offering a 20% discount on fittingof a professionally-moulded gum

shield to any young player. Playersdo not have to be registered at thepractice to take advantage of thisoffer, but must produce their ClubMembership Card before the ap-pointment can take place.The club’s junior secretary, JimBurns, said: “We can’t thank Johnenough for this generous offer.Times are hard financially for par-ents, but opting for a cheap gumshield does not give players the bestprotection.”


Ivybridge (01752) 895379 8 Glanvilles Mill, Ivybridge, Devon PL21 9PS

*HELP US TO HELP YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL! That’s right, it could not be easier... Once Maitlands successfully complete the sale of your property we will donate £50 to the local school of your choice within the local Ivybridge area. We will donate this money on your behalf and ensure that every penny goes towards improving facilities within our local community.

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IVYBRIDGE THAN WE DO!

An immaculately presented modern detached house with easy access to the town centre and local schools. Downstairs offers a spacious lounge, kitchen/diner, good size uPVC conservatory. Upstairs there are three bedrooms, en-suite shower room and family bathroom. Outside the rear garden is mainly laid to lawn and includes a patio area and access to the garage. The property is double glazed and gas centrally heated.

Situated in a popular cul-de-sac on the West side of Ivybridge this three bedroom semi detached home is beautifully presented and has a southerly facing rear garden. The house has been well maintained, is double glazed, centrally heated and includes a upvc conservatory from the dining area. A viewing is highly recommended to appreciate the convenient location, condition and decor of this property.

This superb detached home is in a small cul-de-sac on the edge of Ivybridge. A well presented accommodation of over 2000 sq ft. Downstairs offers a lounge, study, separate dining room, cloakroom, kitchen, breakfast room and conservatory. Upstairs there are four double bedrooms, fitted shower room, second bedroom and a family bathroom. The master bedroom has a walk in dressing room and en-suite bathroom. The property has ample driveway parking with side access to a southerly facing garden. A superb all round family home.

This immaculately presented home is located within a popular cul-de-sac on the West side of Ivybridge town. The current owners have remodernised the property throughout. The garden has a raised decked area providing a social seating area and views towards the countryside. This home must be viewed to appreciate its overall condition and position.

Marshals Field £214,950

The Coppice £179,950 Charles Hankin Close Offers near £480,000

Barn Close £149,950

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21 9PLonybridge, Dev9735539952) 8552775

.mwww




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OF YOUR CHOICE*
















The Coppice




79,950£1














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PS



21 9PLonybridge, Dev9735539952) 8552775

.mwww




zands.biizlmait





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OF YOUR CHOICE*
















The Coppice




79,950£1














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21 9PLonybridge, Dev9735539952) 8552775

.mwww




zands.biizlmait





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OF YOUR CHOICE*
















The Coppice




79,950£1














l, Ivy





PS



21 9PLonybridge, Dev9735539952) 8552775

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the ivybridge magazine - april 2012 issue

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