SEPTEMBER 2016

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 LAST CHANCE TO BOOK.

WHO IS SAINT WALSTAN? See back cover.

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 New Projects For Young
People in West Norwich
The young person’s charity, MAP, is
offering a range of new projects and opportunities for young people in
West Norwich, focussing on supporting those who speak English as a
second language. All projects are free and are run and delivered by MAP
youth workers and professionals.

CAN Soup
Where: Marlpit Community Garden, and other local areas
When: Tuesdays 3:30-5:30
What: Take part in growing, gardening, bee keeping and other outdoor
activities within a friendly group of young people and MAP youth workers.
Sow, dig and eat what you’ve grown! We’ll be exploring other parts of
Norwich when it gets too cold to be outside.
Who: all 11-16 year olds in Norwich

SoundBites
Where: City Academy Norwich, Creativity rooms
When: Mondays 3:30-5:30
What: Group and 1:1 music sessions with professional musicians. Play
drums, guitar, keyboards, sing, mix, create digital samples. Trips to see live
music, visit a radio station and gain a Bronze Arts Award. No music ability
required, just an interest in trying something creative.
Who: 11-16 year olds who speak English as a second language + and
everyone else.

MAP club
Where: City Academy Hub
When: Thursdays 3:30-5:30 from 29th September
What: Join a supportive and friendly group of other young people whose
first language is not English. Young people decide which activities they do:
cooking, sport, art, music. Build confidence + get to know your community.
Who: 11-16 year olds whose first language is not English, living in west
Norwich or attending City Academy High School.

Please contact Hannah Garrard, Senior Youth and Community Worker at

MAP if you’d like to get involved: hannahgarrard@map.uk.net
07876 864 282

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 The Runnel play area Notice ...
improvements
consultation
Norwich City Council would like to thank all residents who took part in
the recent consultation on proposed play improvements at The
Runnel play area and open space.
The results of the consultation will be available to view on the Norwich
City Council website www.norwich.gov.uk in November and work on
the site will be completed by winter 2017.
More details on the consultation results will be in the November
edition of the Bowthorpe News.

Family tree
research services
offered to those who
need help.
Rates depend on the
job and how
complex it is.
Contact Lee
Email address:
familytreeresearching
@mail.com

See A to Z in
centre pages.
Keep for handy
reference

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 … board

CHAPEL BREAK SOCIAL CLUB

Situated on the side of Chapel
Break Village Hall the Social HAIRDRESSING
Club is a family-friendly bar
in the comfort of your
which is run by volunteers for
the community. own home by
Open every Friday, Saturday and
a qualified & friendly
Sunday. Come down and enjoy a stylist
game of pool or maybe come at affordable prices.
and enjoy the entertainment for
Ring JEAN after 4pm
the evening.
on
Sat 10th sept Ross Welsh
Friday 23rd Kolin Durier
Contact: Ross Welsh West Norwich Lions
mailto: We have collected over
rosswelsh21@outlook.com 20,000pairs of used
spectacles in the last year for
Find us on Facebook too. Just distribution in Africa & other
search chapel break social club needy countries.
to get all the latest news and We have raised money with
local companies and shops to
goings on .
purchase a special bicycle for a
No membership is required any- young local lad with Mozart
Wilson syndrome. We are
more and new faces always
currently running race nights for
welcome . different organisations to raise
money for them, and will again
be Manning a car park for Norwich’ games, and are on duty for most of
the big events at the Showground.
We meet at the Brook Hotel in Bowthorpe every 2nd and 4th Weds. of the
month at 7,30 pm. If any of you ladies or gents reading this could spare
an hour or two to help us, please come along to a meeting and see us.
We are quite friendly and would be pleased to see you. If not, give me a
call, and I will pleased to give you details.
Derek. Goodswen sec. 01603 743709 40,Montgomery Close, Chapel Break.

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 Bowthorpe Police Station
Norfolk Constabulary Wendene Norwich NR5 9HA
non emergency Tel: 101

As the summers continues on into September hopefully, we need to still be mind-

ful of home and business security. By all means leave windows open whilst you
are at home but if you are spending a long time in the back garden please be
mindful. We don’t want to scare monger people but from experience it takes less
than 60 seconds for people to pop in and out of an open door and get handbags/
phones/laptops/iPads etc left laying around. Enjoy the hot weather but don’t be-
come a victim. We work hard to stop these burglars getting away with it, but with
your help it makes it 10 times easier.
Twitter and Facebook remain a great community tool for interaction. Please feel
free to give my new Norfolk Police Twitter account a follow for up -to- date stuff
going on in and around Bowthorpe @PCDanTaylor also @NorwichPoliceUK
Any community issues please feel free to contact us on 101, http://
www.norfolk.police.uk/contactus.aspx which has lots of different ways of
reporting.

Your local Mobile Library Service

Mobile libraries are free to join and are open to people of all ages. Items
can be chosen from the vehicle or reserved via the online catalogue for collection
from a mobile library. They can be returned to any branch library or mobile library
in Norfolk. All mobile libraries are equipped with a lift for people with mobility
problems and wheelchair users.
We have started a new e-mail reminder system to advise mobile library
users that the mobile library will be in their area the following day. If you
wish to be added to the mailing lists, please speak to your mobile library driver or
alternatively contact us direct with your name, e-mail address and mobile library
route number.
The mobile library service is keen to recruit more ‘Mobile Library Friends’:
volunteers who help us to promote the service by doing any of the following:
telling their friends/neighbours about the mobile library
delivering fliers locally
putting up posters
suggesting improvements/alternative stops.
If you are interested, please speak to the mobile library driver or contact us direct.
More information is available on the Norfolk County Council website:
www.norfolk.gov.uk (search ‘mobile libraries’), or the mobile library office
on 01603 222303/222267 or e-mail: central.mobiles.lib@norfolk.gov.uk.

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 East of England ProHelp

ProHelp connects local charities and community groups with local

professional businesses, so that the community benefits from
both the knowledge and expertise of businesses; and the time,
passion and commitment of local people.

ProHelp is the UK’s only multi-sector professional companies’ network and is therefore able
to provide members with opportunities to meet with, and work alongside, other
professionals in a non-competitive environment.
Professional companies undertake assignments with the guiding principle that ProHelp
members give their company's time free of charge, projects should be one-off and are
treated no differently than an instruction from a fee-paying client.

Community groups requesting support from ProHelp have to satisfy certain eligibility
criteria, which restricts the service to those who:
have a track record of working within the local community
are locally constituted
are unable to pay for professional services

ProHelp does not take on audit work and does not support litigation, animal welfare or
religious groups.

Being a part of a local ProHelp Group will:

Provide your company with a source of quality pro bono opportunities (which can some-
times lead onto paid work)
Enable your company to prioritise which voluntary and community groups need support
and target those with the greatest need
Give your company the opportunity of networking with other professional companies who
are committed to social responsibility
Give less experienced staff members the opportunity to develop and sharpen their skills in
a different environment
Enhance your company's awareness of economic and social issues that impact on your
company and the local community
Give your company a caring profile

ProHelp is able to monitor and evaluate the value of work undertaken for the local
voluntary sector and the impact that support has on the local economy is greatly enhanced
by the collective support given by local professional companies.

Norfolk ProHelp Manager – Debbi Christophers

M: 0790 027 3933- E: debbi.christophers@writeoncommunication.co.uk

www.bitc.org.uk/east/what-we-offer/east-england-prohelp/norfolk-prohelp

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 Main Service — 10 : 30 am Sundays
Short Daily Prayer Monday to Friday 7.15 am & 7 pm
Sunday Evening Service — Usually 6 : 30 pm Check on website
Wednesday 10 am Service of Holy Communion and Healing
Last month we celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the internet. This
month we celebrate one thousandth anniversary since the death of Walstan,
the local Christian who became the patron saint of Norfolk farmers. His life
will be celebrated in `This Earth We Tread’, a multi-arts performance at the
Ruin of St. Michael and All Angels (9-11th September). Limited tickets are
available, so look out for details in this edition of Bowthorpe News.
People like anniversaries, whether it be of a person or a special date.
Bowthorpe Church has been at its present site for thirty years. To celebrate
its thirtieth anniversary there will be a special service of thanksgiving on
Saturday 15th October, 3pm. The leaders of a number of Christian traditions
will be present, including the Bishop of Norwich. The service will also
celebrate the completion of the roof work. As you helped raise the money for
the roof, we want to share this occasion with you. I know many of you value
the Church in this community, and we would value your presence at this
celebration. So, consider this an invitation! (15 th October, 3pm at the
Church)
One of the things I love about Bowthorpe is the rich diversity of cultures and
backgrounds. At the end of the Bible there is a vision of people from every
nation, tribe, people and language standing before God’s throne and before
Jesus himself. His kingdom includes people from around the world. Isn’t it
good that in Bowthorpe we have a foretaste of God’s eternal kingdom? More
than that, isn’t it good that God invites you to his kingdom? He offers you a
place because of the death and resurrection of Jesus. Will you accept God’s
invitation? RSVP to Jesus by asking him into your life.
So, three invitations this month:
This Earth We Tread (9-11 Sept),
Church Anniversary celebration (15 October, 3pm), and
God’s eternal invitation.
I hope these are three invitations you will accept.
Until next month, Rev. Mark Elvin

For Catholic Mass please contact Rev. Bill Dimelow Tel. 743476
or Fr. David Ward, The Presbytery, Townhouse Rd, Costessey Tel. 742812

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 Marriages

Gary Hyland and Sophie Williams, both of Bowthorpe,

on 13th August at All Saints, Mundesley.
Richard England, of Surlingham, and Caroline Newman, of
Bowthorpe, on 20th August at St. Peter & St. Paul, Bergh Apton.
Karl Topley & Rebecca Duffin, both of Bowthorpe, on 28th August
at St. Edmunds, Taverham.

Baptism
Christopher
Domek on
3rd July
aged 5 months
Have you spotted the roof
crosses made from the tiles you
signed?
How many crosses can you find
over the roof as a whole?
ACORN FELLOWSHIP FOR
THE OVER 50’s
Mondays 2.30 Bowthorpe
Church
Sept 12: Harvest Home
Sept. 26 Speaker Wendy Bryant:
Bowthorpe Care Village
Coming to The Willows next
month
Mobile Me is a new activities
programme supported by Sport
England, Healthy Norwich and
Active Norfolk. It is a 10 week
course, the first session will
include health checks for
participants and an introduce to a
number of activities. Extra
support will be given for those
who have mobility issues or low
confidence. Sessions can be
adapted to suit the needs of
participants so no one is
excluded.
Dates for Active
Norfolk Mobile Me
coming to The
Willows are Friday
October 7th when
Ryan from Active
Norfolk, Mobile Me
will come along and explain
about the 10 week course that
starts the following week, Friday
14th, finishing on Friday Decem-
ber 16th.

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 Mow & Grow Top Gardening Tips
Hello September! Keep harvesting as you should have an abundant crop if you’ve been
planting in cycles. Plan ahead for the winter by starting your compost bin, cleaning out the
greenhouse, general deadheading and tidying up garden debris.

Watering... Remember to keep watering thoroughly once or twice a week -.

containers and hanging baskets need watering every day. Leave a hose
trickling for an hour around the base of recently planted shrubs, trees and
established plants in dry periods - camellias, rhododendrons, azaleas and
hydrangeas will abort next season's flowers if they get too dry.

Vegetables... Plant overwintering crops: garlic, salad and bulb onions, turnips,
spinach, winter lettuces, Oriental vegetables and spring cabbages and quick
crops such as baby spinach. Dig up root crops but leave parsnips as they taste
better after a frost. Dry potatoes thoroughly and throw away diseased or rotten
tubers. Pick beans, courgettes peppers, cucumbers and tomatoes regularly
before they turn tough and bitter.

Herbs... Sow parsley, cut and freeze herbs in ice cube trays and pot up chives and mint for
the winter. Lift a clump, divide and pot using multi-purpose compost. Cut back old foliage,
water well and wait for your winter crop to appear.

Pots and containers...

Plant winter bedding and spring bulbs in your pots and containers now. Stop
feeding permanent plants and move any tender plants under cover before
the cold sets in.

Established lawns... reduce mowing frequency towards the end of the month and spike out
the lawn with a fork to improve drainage. Feed with autumn lawn feed to strengthen grass
ahead of winter. Do not use spring feed as it will encourage the grass to grow and it may not
survive the cold!

Get the whole family involved with a new lawn... remove stones and weeds, dig over
thoroughly, add organic matter and fertiliser. Rake smooth, walk up and down to firm up and
repeat the process until the area is flat with a fine crumb texture surface. Sow seed
according to the packet instructions and lay turf in a brick pattern so no joints
are in line. Water well and keep off for 4 to 5 weeks. Voila!

Look after our Birds... put food out to help them build reserves for winter.
They need fresh water for bathing and drinking, throw mouldy food and don’t
ever give them milk as they can’t digest it.

If you would like a FREE quote for garden clearance and garden maintenance services
please call the office on 01603 740107
or visit our website www.thegroworganisation.org for more information

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 A holiday in the forest. Not one of our local woods but one of the great
forests of England: Wyre Forest, astraddle the county boundary of Shropshire
and Worcestershire. We found things to do there on helpful signs along the
trail. Set up a stone marker and see who can throw twigs closest to it. Collect
twigs and leaves and make a ground nest with the twigs, cushioned with
leaves. Carefully build a twig tower by laying them horizontally one pair on top of the next,
finally putting a flag pole twig down the middle. Add a leaf to the top of twig pole as the
flag. Build a wigwam of a den by leaning fallen branches against a living tree. And our tribe
of children were perfectly happy doing them all. Especially they enjoyed trying to wake the
sleeping Gruffalo, clambering and jumping all over him. They completely ignored my warn-
ings that gruffalos are dangerous and that little children needed to be protected by the
Mouse.
One thing we had thought of ourselves. Collect leaves from a walk, place them face down-
wards on the table under plain paper and wax crayon over them. A ghostly leaf skeleton
appears. We had planned to cut them out and attach them to an upright branch making a
tree of many varied leaves,
but the children were too
distracted by all the other
things that demand to be
done in the countryside with
cousins. Most of which didn't
involve sitting down quietly.
They can all be done in our
own local woods. If you make
oak leaf impressions at
home you will see they are
rather different.
One is from our familiar East
Anglian oak (Pedunculate or
English oak) and
the other is from Sessile oak
(much more common in the
west of the country and typi-
cal of Wyre Forest). I won-
der if you can recognise our
local oak leaf? You may need
some hints: our local leaf is
more strongly indented, the
Wyre Forest leaf has a long
stalk.
More
things
children
can do
P.35

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 As from September 2016
A-Z of Community Facilities in Bowthorpe
MC = Main Centre CB = Chapel Break CH = Clover Hill TS = Three Score
Organisation At Contact Person Phone Other Information
A Norwich based dance academy providing
Wednesdays: Lyrical Ballet
structured dance classes from nursery age to
Abbotts Dance Thursdays: Commercial Jazz, Tap
CH adults 07535 142 229
Academy Fridays: Street / break
e-mail hello@abbottsdance.com
All at Clover Hill Village Hall
www.abbottsdance.com
Acorn Fellowship Mondays fortnightly, 2.30pm in Bowthorpe
MC Ruth Curtis Via Bowthorpe Church 01603 749 614
for Over 50’s Church Centre. Varied Programme
African Apostolic
CH Evangelist H. Muzire 07557 945 177 Saturdays monthly at Clover Hill Village Hall
Church
Join us every second Monday. Next: Sept.12th.
2 Barnard Rd, Bowthorpe, NR5 9JB The meals cost £7.95 for a two course meal. The
Age UK

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For Bookings please contact Claire group members arrive at 12.00 and lunches
Lunch and Social at the 07786 900 685
Outreach Activities Adviser for Age UK Nor- served at 1.00pm. Activities 2.00pm - 4.00pm
Brook Hotel
wich (Quiz, bingo and raffle). Transport can be ar-
ranged for local residents.
Monday. 2-4pm Fun Quiz. 7-8.30. Hoy
Helen Docherty Business Support Worker
01603 213 711 Wed. 2-4pm Mardle. 7-8.45pm. Bingo
Alnwick Court Shel-
CB Thurs. 7-8.30 Hoy. & Alternate weeks 7-10pm
tered Housing For Monday social afternoons contact
07786 900 685 Canasta Fri. 7.30-10pm. Whist
Claire Kerrison Outreach Activities Advisor
ALL OVER 60 most welcome.
All at Clover Hill Village Hall
Linda Crochet Wednesdays 11.30am to 1.30pm
Applejax Crafts
e-mail - linda.ofarrell@ntlworld.com 01603 747 037 (suitable for beginners)
Applejax Line Dance
CH www.facebook.com/applejaxcrafts mobile Line dance Thursdays 10.30 - 11.30am (suitable
Applejax Sequence
www.facebook.com/applejaxlinedance 07814 187 559 for beginners)
Dance
Sequence Dance – beginners Fridays 7 -8pm,
Intermediate level Sundays 6.30-8.30pm
 Cadet Norfolk Headquarters Clover Hill Village Hall Wednesdays 7.30 – 9.30pm
01603 789 514
Army Cadets CH www.armycadets.com Adventurous activities for young people
01362 694 515
aged 12 - 18yrs

Monday 2pm bingo. Tues. 11 to 12 exercises;

12.30 lunch club; 1.30 - 3 bingo . Wednesday
Ashwell Court
CB Caroline Miles 07801 181 709 Hairdresser from 8.30 a.m. Knit and Natter 4pm.
Sheltered Housing
Thursday 11 –12 exercises; 12.30 lunch club.
Mobile Library 2pm. Friday coffee 10.30am
Autism Anglia CH Tracey Bayley, Lambert House 01603 749 845 Residential Home for adults with autism.
Bible Study at Monthly gathering for Bible study,
CH Eduard Jiminez 07401 887 841
Bowthorpe Clover Hill Villager Hall. Phone for details
Rob If you can move and you can spell you can
Facebook-BokwaFitness Norwich & Norfolk 07947 033 866 BOKWA! Sweat the alphabet and draw the digits
BOKWA CH

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Twitter - @BokwaNorfolk – it’s easier than it sounds. Exercise classes
www.bokwafitness.com Tuesdays 7 – 8pm at Clover Hill Village Hall
Wednesdays Clover Hill Infant School 5.15 –
Bowthorpe Beavers CH Teresa 07472 319 806
6.45. boys and girls aged 6 to 8 years
St. Michael's Workshop is for people with learn-
ing disabilities within the community and sur-
Bowthorpe MC Manager Bob Burrell 01603 746 106 rounding areas. Hand crafted wood products,
Community Trust Godly Play, Holding crosses and personalised
items.

Jill jill.wragg@hotmail.co.uk 01603 746 118 Volunteer Project to develop and look after a
Carol 01603 474 633 Community Garden, Tolye Rd. Three Score behind
Bowthorpe Heritage
MC Madge 01603 734 767 Craft Workshops near Main Centre. All residents
Community Garden
Veronica 01603 749 280 welcome to take part. Help Days on alternate
Sundays from 2pm. Next: Sept 4th & 18th
 Mon. 10-12 coffee morning. 2.-4 bingo.
Bradecroft Sheltered Helen Docherty Business 01603 213 711
CH Tues. 7.30 darts night. Thurs. 2.-4 bingo.
Housing Support Worker
Wed. 2-4 crafts
Bowthorpe Brownies Rebecca Cordy 07990 518 373
MC Fridays 6.30 – 8pm at Bowthorpe Hub
(1st) rebecca.cordy@jic.ac.uk
Ladysmock Way Norwich NR5 9BF Mayflower Court has 80 bedrooms and specialises
Bowthorpe Care Norse Care (Services) Ltd ifo@norsecare.co.uk 01603 894 366 in caring for people living with dementia.
TS
Village Karma Wensley (Care Home Manager) 01603 594 060 The Meadows has 92 bedrooms and offers
Volunteering bcv@voluntarynorfolk.org.uk 07500 258 311 Housing with Care.
Sundays from 11pm at CH Village Hall
Calvary of Internation-
CH Secretary 07795 519 958 Church services with teaching, praying, dancing,
al Ministries
rejoicing. Fellowship and refreshments
Peter Rowley Chairman – Care for Carers Carers group support organisation. Together we
Care for Carers 03007 778 880
info@carforcarers.org.uk are strong. www.careforcarers.org.uk
Chapel Break Monday to Friday 50 weeks a year. 3 to 12 years.

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Sara Harrison
Out-Of-School CB 01603 442 059 Breakfast club 7.45 till 9
chapelbreakclubs@hotmail.com
Clubs Afterschool club 3 till 6 Holiday club 7.45 till 6
Chapel Break Sara Harrison chapelbreakpre- CB Village Hall Monday to Friday (term time)
CB 01603 442 059
Pre-School school@hotmail.co.uk Age 2 to school age. 8.50 – 3 pm
CB Village Hall, Friday evenings. Sat. & Sun. from
Chapel Break Social Ross Welsh
CB lunch time onwards. Bank Hol. Mondays. So-
Club mailto:rosswelsh21@outlook.com
cial club & entertainment. See notice p.5
01603 749 614 One family of Christians who serve God & the
Church Centre Office Community. Main Services: Sun 10.30am each
bowthorpechurch@tiscali.co.uk week & 6.30pm on the 1st &3rd Sundays.
Church website www.bowthorpechurch.co.uk Minister: Weekdays 7.15am & 7.00pm Daily Prayer
MC 01603 747 871
(Bowthorpe Church) Rev. Mark Elvin Weds 10am Holy Communion and prayer for
healing. Friday 7pm Taize Prayer
R.C. contact Fr David Ward
01603 742 812 All age service activity “Something Special” on
or Rev. Bill Dimelow
01603 743 476 the first Sunday of each month
 Clover Hill Community Association
Community CH office@cloverhillvillagehall.com 01603 741 818
To promote and co-ordinate community func-
Associations www.cloverhillvillagehall.com
tions in each Village Hall
Sara Harrison (Chair Person)
CB 07722 050 394
sara.harrison7@ntlworld.com
Community Choir MC Rev. Mark Elvin 01603 747 871 Thurs 7 – 8pm in church centre Singing for fun!
Sally Button (L)s.button@cllr.norwich.gov.uk. All councillors seek to represent the concerns
01603 948 212
Sue Sands (L) s.sands@cllr.norwich.gov.uk brought to them by local people.
Councillors Mike Sands (L) m.sands@cllr.norwich.gov.uk Labour councillors’ surgery at Fourways Commu-
Mike is both City and County councillor nity Centre, 6.30 – 7.30 on the first Thursday of
01603 594 995
mike.sands@norfolk.gov.uk each month.
Thursday 6.15 till 8 at Clover Hill Infant School
Cubs Sara 07722 050 394
8 to 10 ½ years
Abbots Dance Academy
Dance for Home Mondays 1.15 – 2.15pm fortnightly at Clover Hill
CH hello@abbottsdance.com 07535 142 229
Educated children Village Hall
www.abbottsdance.com

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Trinity & Bowthorpe Medical Practice
Dr’s Morton, Craig, Simper, George, Barber,
Barger and Inmonger
The Health Centre, Bowthorpe, NR5 9HA
Doctors MC
Out of Hours Emergencies Tel. 111
Minor illness Clinic with
Advanced Nurse Practitioners Gilly & Bev
Optician on Mondays Tel.762311
7 Waldegrave Clover Hill Norwich NR5 9AW
fmatters@btconnect.com
Family Matters Parent
Resource Centre
CH Staff offer a range of family support services in 01603 747 471 include work with your children); activities for
(includes F@B -
Bowthorpe and neighbouring areas, and across
Families at Bowthorpe)
Norwich.
www.familymattersnorfolk.org.uk.
Surgery opens between 8.30am and 6pm Re-
quests for visits should be received before
10am. Closed 1pm – 2pm lunch, Mon. Tues.
01603 748 043
Thurs. Fri.
appointments
For all test results please ring after 11am
and
Sat. morning clinic by appt only
options
8am – 10.30am
Closed Wednesday afternoon, emergencies may
be seen at 1 Trinity Street Tel.624844.
Focusing on support for families with children of
Primary School age, services include parenting
groups; one to one parent support (which could
parents and children together; information and
advice and parent coffee drop-ins where your pre
-school children are welcome to join you.
 FWEW Friends of West Noel Debbage Seeks to care for Bunkers Hill and Twenty Acre
01603 464 650
Earlham Woods friendsofwestearlhamwoods@gmail.com Wood, organising events & litter picks.
All men and women visitors are welcome to
FGB Norwich Chapter of the our Monthly Dinner Evenings with an inspir-
Full Gospel Full Gospel Businessmen (FGB). 01603 503 274 ing guest speaker at the Brook Hotel, Bowthorpe,
Businessmen Mike Wiltshire NR5 9JB
usually on a Thursday or Friday evening.
Football Development Shaun Howes, General Manager Norfolk County Football Association all-weather
CH 01603 704 050
Centre www.norfolkfa.com football facility, Bowthorpe Park, Clover Hill Rd.
Care and education for children aged 2 years to
Sure Start Children’s Centre, Humbleyard 5 years 9am-12pm. 1pm- 4pm Mon to Fri 51
Footsteps Day Nursery CH Rachel Sandells, Nursery Manager 01603 594 034 weeks of year. 2 Year Funded available all year
rachel.sandells@nchc.nhs.uk and Early Education Sessions for eligible 3 -4 year
olds for term time only.
hub@thegroworganisation.org or FREE COURSES!

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info@thegroworganisation.org Get fit, learn how to grow your own vegetables
Inspirational life change and healthy living and cook on a budget
The Grow Organisation activities. Overcome barriers and meet new friends. Open
Bowthorpe Community All weather complex with 2 acres of land and 01603 740 107 to all ages & abilities, only requirements being a
Hub fabulous views across the Wensum Valley healthy attitude to learning & sharing of skills.
Just a couple of hours a week can make a real
The Willows Dementia Friendly Café difference to you and your community.
Gardening Club Volunteers welcome
The group provides a safe environment for Cost £2.50 per child, under 4’s free if accompa-
Home Education Lego socialisation and creativity for home educated nied by a paying sibling, parents are responsible
CH 07780 667 970
Group children, supporting education through play. for their children at all times. Alternate Wednes-
Lauren days from 1 - 3pm, Clover Hill Village Hall
Knitting various items for Charities/Aids Orphans/
Knit and Natter MC Trish Burrows 01603 741 071 Premature babies. Alternate Mondays 10-12
Bowthorpe Church Centre
 Come along for some fun - exercise, active
games, face painting and creativity, perfect for
Sheila Hunter 01603 552 057
Learn Play Grow CH families to enjoy together, 2 hrs sessions with
www.learnplaygrow.com
parent/carer, for ages 2-4 £3, and 5-7 £5 - call for
details of days & times
Mon.10am Coffee Morning; 2–3.30pm Bible
Study fortnightly. Tues. Craft afternoon. 7.00
p.m. Hoy. Wed. 2nd and 4th in each month
Leyham Court 12.30 p.m. Luncheon Club, 2-Course Meal with
CH Margaret Gibbs 01603 747 245
Retirement Housing Tea/Coffee £4.00. Please book by 5pm on previ-
ous Mon. by tel. 01603 747245; 2.30pm Bingo.
Thurs. 7.30 Darts evening. Social Club see
Leyham Crt article P.32
Library (Costessey) September Bounce and Rhyme time every Wed
Tina Cook

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Open starts again 14th September 10.30-11
Library Manager 01603 742 669
Mon, Wed Fri 9-1 2-5 Tots tales every Fri starting 9th Sept 10.30-11
tina.cook@norfolk.gov.uk
Tues 2-7.30 Sat 9-1 Book Group meets monthly.
Library Various venues alternate Wed. and Thurs.
Enquiries 01603 222 267
(Mobile) Next : 7 and 8 Sept. 21 and 22 Sept.
Our work is carried out by qualified staff and
info@mowandgrow.org.
assisted by volunteers many of whom are not in
Local social enterprise delivering domestic and
education or employment. Every penny you
commercial grounds maintenance. Services
Mow & Grow MC 01603 740 107 spend with us is reinvested in their training,
covered: grass and hedge cutting, tree surgery,
building confidence and self-esteem, teaching
vegetation clearance, and hard and soft
new skills and unlocking potential for their future
landscaping.
employment.
NAGO Alhagie Saidykhan to promote the rights and welfare of Ethnic Mi-
01603 743 506
Norfolk Alliance Gender A Not for Profit Community Based Organisation nority Community’s children and women
07584 210 841
Organisation (CBO) formed in July 2014 (Africans, Asians, Middle Eastern) in Norfolk
 Every Monday at Clover Hill Village Hall 10am –
1pm, social and educational activity for women &
NEESA Project
Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/ children. We have a wide range of machines and
(Sewing Club) CH 07850 732 799
groups/162319620542740/ materials, the session is suitable for all abilities -
come and join us for sewing, knitting, crochet, a
cup of tea and a chat
Louise Curtis louisecurtis@norwich.gov.uk Support for community groups and projects
07950 115 846
Norwich City Council community enabling officer Norwich City Council, St Peter's Street
01603 213 582
West Local Neighbourhood Services Norwich NR2 1NH
Norwich Kung Fu info@norwichkungfuacademy.com Foundation, intermediate and advanced classes
CH 0800 145 5844
Academy www.norwichkungfuacademy.com Mon and Thurs evenings Clover Hill Village Hall
Every Monday evening 6.30-10pm
Ken 07557 012 476
Norwich Slot Racing CH on 30m (100ft) wooden 4 lane track,
Keith 01603 748 531
upstairs at Clover Hill Village Hall
Bowthorpe Beat Base, Wendene. 101 Non- Prevention and Detection of Crime –
Police

22
SNTNorwichWest@norfolk.pnn.police.uk emergencies Community Issues and General police matters
Fridays 5.15 -6.15pm at Bowthorpe Youth &
Rainbows Rebecca Cordy 07990 518 373
Community Centre
1st Bowthorpe rebecca.cordy@jic.ac.uk -------
MC Costessey and district. Meet Wednesdays at
--------------- Costessey & District 01603 747 733
Guides meet on Tuesdays and Rangers on alter-
Rangers and Guides Rebecca.cordy@jic.ac.uk 07990 518 373
native Thursdays in Costessey, at Gunton Lane.
Rugby specific play programme for girls and boys
Norfolk@rugbytots.co.uk ages 2 – 7, free taster sessions available
Rugbytots CH 0845 313 3928
www.rugbytots.co.uk Classes for youngest age group 2 – 4yrs old Mon-
day mornings at Clover Hill Village Hall
Clover Hill VA Infant and Nursery School 01603 745 559 Headteacher Helen McCarney Astley Rd. NR5 9LA
CH
choffice@allangelsfederation.org.uk
St Michael’s V.A Junior School 01603 745 812 Headteacher Helen McCarney Astley Rd. NR5 9LA
Schools
stmoffice@allangelsfederation.org.uk
CB Infant School
CB
office@chapelbreakinfant.norfolk.sch.uk 01603 749 550 Head teacher Sara Johnston Thurlby Rd. NR5 9LU
 Wednesday evening - 7pm till 9pm Clover Hill
Scouts Toni 07506 649 721
Infants School Age’s 10½ to 14 years.
Seabrook Court There are coffee/tea get together on Monday
CH Diane 01603 469 293
Sheltered Housing afternoons and Wednesday mornings.
Ashwell Court every 2nd and 4th Tuesday 7-9pm
Sew Friendly Quilting Sue 01603 740 089 Friendly group of ladies, all ages. Quilting, patch-
CB
Group Carol 01603 451 282 work, tapestry, cross-stitch, crochette and
knitting. Occasional Saturday workshops.
Short Mat Bowls CB Janette Slater 01603 396 442 CB Village Hall Tues. 6.30 – 8.30pm
Slow Theatre Drama classes for ages 5+
info@slowtheatrecompany.co.uk 0789 617 9833
Company Tuesdays 5.30-6.30pm at Clover Hill Village Hall
Godwin Unazi Young & Silver time community café 1st and 3rd
Society Alive 07832 972 166
society.alive@yahoo.co.uk Fridays 12.30-2pm Clover Hill Village Hall
CB Village Hall, Wednesday term time.

23
St John Ambulance CB Chris Clare 08447 704 800
Cadets 7.30-9pm 10 18yrs
Brenda Ferris DL, Chair 01603 627 878 To preserve and enhance the Ruin of Saint Mi-
St Michael’s Ruin Trust MC
Sally Simpson, Correspondent 01603 745 698 chael and All Angels as a community resource.
A place to sit, think and pray. Between 2a St
St Walstan Prayer Hut Sally Simpson 01603 745 698
Michael’s Cottages and Church House
Syrian Orthodox Fr. Jomon Punnoose Congregation meets on 2nd Sunday each month
01603 291 951
Church frjomonp@yahoo.co.uk from 3pm in Bowthorpe Church Centre
Jean Hall, Centre Manager for NCH&C’s A government-funded local programme providing
Bowthorpe, West Earlham and Costessey services for all families with children under 8
Children’s Centre, living in Bowthorpe, West Earlham, Costessey,
Sure Start Children’s
CH Norfolk Community Health and Care NHS Trust 01603 594 030 Queens Hills & surrounding area. We are an inte-
Centre Humbleyard
Tel: 01603 594030 jean.hall@nchc.nhs.uk grated team of Health and other professionals
Sure Start Children’s Centre, Humbleyard, offering parenting support, guidance, learning
Bowthorpe, Norwich, NR5 9BN opportunities & a chance to meet other parents.
 Toddler Groups
Chapel Break CB Sara Harrison 07722 050 394 CB Village Hall Mondays 9.15 – 11.15
Clover Hill CH Sara s.parfitt@hotmail.com 07905 655 242 CH Village Hall, Weds 9.30 – 11 term times
Thursday Tots MC Janet Craske janetcraske@hotmail.co.uk 01603 744 237 Church Centre, Thurs 10.00-11.30 (term time)
Clover Hill Village Hall: Professional Arts and
Languages courses, delivered by tutors who are
The Publichouse Thepublichousenorwich@gmail.com 07788 660 930
CH passionate about their subject to learners who
Norwich www.thepublichousenorwich.co.uk 07788 660 936
want to explore new subjects, ideas & share that
passion. Beginner to advanced learner welcome.
Twin Oaks Nursing 1 Hudson Way Chapel Break, Bowthorpe, Nor- 24 Hour Nursing care provided in a family
CB 01603 743 195
Home wich NR5 9NJ environment.
Twirlesque Karrie-Ann Dale
CB 07545 580 583 CB Village Hall Mondays and Thursdays 6 pm
Majorettes karrie.dale@ntlworld.com
Clover Hill Village Hall
CH 01603 741 818 Booking Secretaries

24
Village Halls office@cloverhillvillagehall.com
(Community Centres) Chapel Break Village Hall Sara Harrison 01603 442 059
CB Booking Secretaries
chapelbreakbookings@hotmail.com 07722 050 394
West Norwich Credit 22-23 Earlham West Centre NR5 8AD Save regularly and
01603 501 301
Union Email: info@wncu.net www.wncu.net access low-cost loans if needed.
The Brook Hotel Bowthorpe at 7.30 pm on the
Derek Goodswen
West Norwich Lions 01603 743 709 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month. The larg-
goodswend@yahoo.co.uk
est Service Club in the world.
Lois Wiltshire New Community Group for all ages and abilities.
The Willows MC 0776 639 6430
loiswilts2@aol.com Fridays 10 – 12 at Bowthorpe Hub
1st Monday in month (2nd if bank hol.) 7.30pm
Mrs. Janet Craske 01603 744 237 Bowthorpe Church Centre
Women’s Institute CB
janetcraske@hotmail.co.uk 07884 185 502 Speakers, clubs, fun and fellowship for ladies of
Bowthorpe
all ages.
25
26
 Start to save today
Borrow twice your savings in November
HOW IT WORKS
Save Savings Borrow Pay back Interest Your savings
each after twice x 25 APR after the loan is
week 10 weeks savings weeks 26.8% paid back
£12.50 £125.00 £250.00 £11.00 £16.68 £162.50
£15.00 £150.00 £300.00 £13.00 £20.33 £200.00
£20.00 £200.00 £400.00 £17.00 £27.61 £275.00

Call in to see us at 23 Earlham West Centre, Norwich NR5 8AD.

Open Mon-Wed 9am-4pm and Tue, Thu & Fri 9am-1pm.
Or telephone 01603 501301 email info@wncu.net
www.wncu.net
WEST NORWICH
CREDIT UNION Covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme.

27
28
29
 Notices from
Neighbours

THE NORWICH
ELECTRONIC
ORGAN &
KEYBOARD CLUB
Drayton Village Hall,
7.30pm-10pm. £6.00
at the door.

Tuesday
September 27th
Steve Lowdell
Steve
not only
plays,
but

entertains,
delighting his many
audiences at music
festivals and club
concerts. He is well-
known and
respected
throughout the
country and on the
continent for his
highly-personalised,
easy style of music
and is equally at
home playing
electronic organ,
piano, synthesiser
or keyboards; his
music ranges from
classics, ballads,
pop, boogie woogie,
and of course, jazz!
Nobody goes to
sleep while this man

30
is on stage, even other musicians
are delighted to spend time
listening to the many styles and
forms of his music – an evening
certainly not to be missed!
Do come and join us for a good you will be very welcome.
evening’s musical entertainment, Martin Drake –Chairman 01603
745544

31
 BRADECROFT
Hello Everybody. My goodness, what a Summer! All seasons
in one. I thought at one point winter was back, then the
torrential downpours, and now the heatwave. Now I can use
the parasole which Corrina bought for me last year. Much admired when
Jonathan and I spent a wonderful afternoon in the Bishop’s Garden. We
have visited four times this year.
At last things are happening in Bradecroft but where are the people? Craft
afternoon with Jan on Wednesday 2-4. Only four or five of us attending.
Enjoy knitting, crochet, making jewellery or bring your own crafts. I love adult
colouring books and all kinds of art and creative writing.
Also on Friday morning 10—12, a New Venture: Enjoy fun and games with
Steve and Ryan. A great way to become healthier and fitter. 3 of us, only 3!!
attended the first one. We played Bowling and had our Balance measured.
The next one was Curling and Table Tennis.
The summer fetes in Clover Hill and at Bowfest were superb.
It will be going towards Autumn in September. Where does the time go?
Life has been very stressful but we know so many of our friends are
suffering just now. Love and peace will help us all through.
Bye for now. Annie Clode

Leyham Court News

Just to let you know what’s going on at Leyham Court.
The Social club is up and running with Breakfast Club Thursday
mornings from 8.30am. Tea and coffee available for a small amount and
also bacon butties and toast and jam, marmalade ,or honey. Prices to be
advised. Other items will be available if we get requests for it.
Craft club Tuesday afternoons.
Darts On Thursday evenings
Quiz and Ploughmans on Saturday evenings in the lounge from Septem-
ber, dates to be advised. First one on 3 rd September followed by another
on 17Th September

Sunday afternoon teas (cakes scones sandwiches) in the lounge starting at

4pm. First one took place on 31st July 2016 and was well attended and all

32
 ASHWELL COURT
Hello again to all friends and neighbours. Unfortunately it already begins to
feel that the summer is nearly over. It is always a little sad when we reach
Autumn.
At Ashwell Court we have done our best to enjoy the summer, especially the
glorious weather we are experiencing as I write this. At the beginning of this
lovely heatwave we joined Doreen on her annual visit to Clacton. It was a
glorious day and the gardens along the front at Clacton looked marvellous.
On the way home we again stopped for tea at Needham Lakes. Doreen and
her helpers as usual provided a lovely picnic tea with homemade cakes.
This is a terrific undertaking for such a large number of people.
After a great day out we arrived back in time for Ashwell Court’s evening
entertainment by Gary Only which was much enjoyed, and despite only just
having returned from Clacton once again our entertainment team produced
a brilliant buffet.
In August we enjoyed our ham salad tea followed by entertain-
ment by April, and finally to bring August to a close we had a
coach trip to Gorleston to spend a few hours by the sea and to
visit the theatre to see the summer show. A truly lovely end to
an enjoyable summer.
One of our residents, Pearl, has moved to pastures new and we wish her
much happiness in her new home.
We are pleased to welcome two new residents in Ashwell Court. They are
Maureen (No 37) and Shirley (No 23). We hope they are settling in well and
will have a long and enjoyable time with us.
Although not strictly a Bowthorpe event I would like to mention that our
sister sheltered home at Bullace Road, Costessey is holding a grand fete on
3rd September. There will be many stalls and other carnival attractions and
all are welcome.
That’s all for this time. Bye for now. Margaret

had a go at the quiz. Future tea and quizzes will take place on the last Sun-
day of each month unless notified otherwise.
We hope to get a few people together for a Christmas meal at somewhere
local.
Linda and myself will be moving back to the midlands shortly so this will be
my last bulletin and I will ask around Leyham Court to see if someone will
continue the Bulletins.
Thank you all. Harry Gnosill

33
 Three charities have received
donations from the Norwich &
Peterborough Building Society
in Bowthorpe
BOWTHORPE VOTES FOR
THE SAMARITANS TO WIN
BIGGEST SHARE OF N&P’S
GRAND DONATION
Votes from people in
Bowthorpe have helped the
Samaritans secure first
Pictured from left, Claire Simmance, Judy place and a £500 donation
Simmance, Justine Cooper, Chris Hargest, Angela in Norwich & Peterborough
Hewitt, Tom Bircham.
(N&P) Building Society’s
Charity Choices campaign.
Red Balloon came in second place to win £300 and F.A.I.T.H. Animal
Rescue came third to collect £200 after the two-week-long public vote
where shoppers were asked to decide who they wanted to receive the
biggest share of £1,000.
Justine Cooper, manager of the Bowthorpe N&P branch, said: “We had a
brilliant response to the campaign from our members, local shoppers and
residents, but of course the real winners here are the charities – all of
whom do a fantastic job of providing invaluable support in our local com-
munity.
“Because each and every vote helped secure pounds for the charities it
felt right that the decision of splitting the money was put in the hands of
our members and local people. I can’t thank everyone enough for coming
in to our branch during the voting period to make their vote count – I’m
sure the money will make a real difference locally.”
The Charity Choices campaign was supported by Yorkshire Building
Society Charitable Foundation, which is funded by the Small Change, Big
Difference® scheme where members donate the pennies from the
interest they receive on their accounts, just once a year, to help
charities and good causes in their communities. N&P is part of Yorkshire
Building Society.
A total of 157 branches and agencies around the UK took part in the 2016
Charity Choices campaign in May, donating a total of £157,000 to
charities which make a difference to their local communities.
For more information about the Small Change Big Difference® scheme
and the Charitable Foundation visit www.ybs.co.uk/charitablefoundation

34
 THANKS TO TOWN CLOSE CHARITY
Saint Michael and All Angels Ruin Trust would like to
thank the Town Close Charity for their generous grant of
£21,000. This is to ensure the immediate safety of the Ruin
as an educational and community resource at the heart of
Bowthorpe.
Over the years, through its fundraising, the Trust has made St.Michael’s Ruin the
focus of a range of learning opportunities for people of all ages. It has helped fund
publications of the Ruin’s history, interpretation panels, signage, schools’ education
resources and a trail aimed at young people and family groups. For schools it pro-
vides a rich resource for pupils learning right across the curriculum. This might be
experienced through an out of classroom visit to the site itself or through the use of
its Background notes for Teachers. In the wider community, having provided a paved
access area alongside the Ruin, the Trust is involved in organising community activi-
ty such as folk dance and music on Heritage Open Days and, is currently working
with the Slow Theatre Group on a project to commemorate the 1000 th anniversary of
the death of St Walstan. A musical concert is planned for November .
Although further funds are needed in the long term Town Close Charity have
provided the Ruin Trust with an essential breathing space.

1800’s Photo by John Baines, builder 2016 2016

The Norwich Town Close Estates Charity makes grants to individuals and to other
charities within a 20 mile radius of Norwich Guildhall. Grants are mainly for
educational purposes but also for general welfare needs. The charity no. is 235678
and is part of the Norwich Charitable Trusts Group.

Things Children Should Do Before They Turn 12

as recommended by The National Trust
Climb a tree Go on a long bike ride Play Poohsticks
Roll down a big hill
Camp in the wild Make a trail with sticks Jump over waves
Build a den Make a mud pie Pick blackberries
Skim a stone Dam a stream Explore inside a tree
Run around in the rain Play in the snow Catch a falling leaf
Fly a kite
Make a daisy chain Make a grass trumpet
Catch a fish with a net
Eat an apple straight from the tree Visit a farm
Play conkers Set up a snail race Go star gazing
Ride a horse Create wild art Bring up a Butterfly

35
 TRIBUTE TO TIGGER
With heavy hearts we regret to announce that our beloved
Tigger has sadly passed away. He peacefully went to sleep
on 4th July, exactly 4 years after running alongside Simon
with the Olympic Torch! Tigger was an incredibly special dog,
starting out as a more-or-less passable Guide Dog (!), developing into a
brilliant companion and side kick for Simon, enabling him to achieve so
many amazing things including running with the Olympic Torch and
completing three Beachy Head Marathons, as well as a huge amount of
charity and community work.
Tigger then used his retirement to explore other careers. Having already
been a Bowthorpe News columnist, on our move to Sprowston he became a
Sprowston News Columnist teaching us all so many important things and
reminding us of the important messages we
often forget. He then became a guided reading
assistant and playground duty monitor in two
local schools- Cecil Gowing and Falcon Junior.
As well as this Tigger managed to fit pastoral
visits, several weekly church services and visits
to friends into his busy schedule.
Tigger without a doubt lived up to his bouncy
name, in his younger years causing trouble in all
the places he went. We recall his first day with us, as he bounded into the
house, knocking us flying and smashing the face of Simons watch! Although
Tigger calmed over the years his personality never faltered, in his later years
managing to sneak biscuits under the boss’s nose and enrolling several
members of the congregation to be his personal biscuit suppliers!
Tigger has so many friends and seems to have touched the hearts of so
many people he has met, as a family we are incredibly saddened but also
feel extremely blessed to have had the privilege to know, love and live with
Tigger. He will remain top dog in our household for years to
come and we hope you will all remember him with a smile and
hold him in your hearts. Tigger, you will be greatly missed but
we will continue to celebrate your life and all you brought to
those you met. Thank you.
By courtesy of Mary Stokes, daughter of Rev’d Canon Simon Stokes
and Mrs. Christine Stokes, and sister of James and Matthew Stokes.
Simon was Minister of Bowthorpe Church for five years, arriving in Eastbourne
May 2006 when Tigger had just joined the family. Marathon 2011

36
37
 CHILDREN’S PAGE
Hope you all had good summer holidays and that you are ready for
the new school term to begin. Oz thought it was appropriate to
have a Wordsearch this time about things to do with school. See how you can
get on with this puzzle.

r o t c a r t o r p

s t i m e t a b l e

t y r b r c u a u g

c e r a z u y p n n

e a a a s g q o c i

j i i c r h b t h d

o x p o h b t p t a

r o u q r e i a i e

p n z j k b r l m r

d f r i e n d s e c

FRIENDS LAPTOP LIBRARY

LUNCHTIME MATHS PLAYGROUND
PROJECTS PROTRACTOR READING
TEACHERS TIMETABLE

Well did you manage to complete the Wordsearch puzzle? I hope

that you can quickly settle back into being back at school. Stay
safe until next time.
Bye Oz

38
 Clover Hill V.A. Infant and Nursery School

Open Day

Thursday 13th October 2016

9.00am-10.15am

Do you have a child aged 3 – 7 years? Perhaps you have just

moved in to the local area and need to find the right school
for your child?

Please come and have a chat and a look around. We are very
proud of our well-resourced school and our exciting curriculum.
We have places for 3 and 4 year olds in our Nursery too. You will
be warmly welcomed!

Have a look at our school website

www.cloverhillschool.co.uk
Here you can read our OUTSTANDING SIAMS and OFSTED
inspection reports. We have also been judged as an EXEMPLARY

39
COPY FOR OCTOBER ISSUE TO BE IN BY 15th SEPTEMBER
Please deliver to
2a Saint Michaels Cottages, Bowthorpe Hall Rd, Bowthorpe, NR5 9AA
or email: bowthorpenews@yahoo.co.uk
Editor: Sally Simpson Tel. 01603 745698 Printer: Pride Press Ltd.
Typing: Mary Cubitt Treasurer: Barrie Slater
Childrens page: Oz ozziecatus@gmail.com
Advertising: keith.wright@laptoprepairsnorwich.co.uk t: 01603 748531
Distribution:
M.Tailford, R. Sexton, L.Butt, M.Cubitt, M.Roberts, L.Wiltshire, J.Stewart, B.Osborne

Website: www.bowthorpenews.co.uk.

October issue published on Sept. 30th. November issue on October 28th

NORFOLK’S SAINT WALSTAN was born in 961 A.D. and died in

1016. At the age of twelve he de-
cided to follow Christ by leaving his
wealthy home and becoming a farm
labourer at Taverham. He gave
away his new clothes and shoes,
and shared his wages with those in
need. He owned nothing except for
two pet white oxen given to him by
the farmer. He prayed for people
and for animals who were sick, and
often they were healed.
Three days before his death he
asked that his body be put on a cart
and carried by the two oxen, and
wherever they stopped he was to
be buried.
The oxen crossed the R. Wensum
near Costessey Woods, paused at
the Roundwell, and finished at Baw-
burgh where water sprang up to
form a well. This well has been a
place of pilgrimage from 1016 up to
the present day.

40