March 2020 No.474 Robin Hood and his Hoodies was the Craven Players February Panto. See the full review and more pictures on page 5 - St Gennys ...
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March 2020 No.474 50p to Non Residents
Photo by Millie Turner
Robin Hood and his
Hoodies was the
Craven Players
February Panto.
See the full
review and more
pictures
on page 5
Photo by Millie Turner
1
Events
St Gennys and District
Horticultural Society
Thursday 5th March
The Legion Hall 7.30pm
Anyone who would like to see the
show go forward please attend the
meeting and participate.
Contact Jen Cowling on 01840
230756 for more information.
As we have had a lot of
support for our existing
Logo the Gazette team has
decided to keep it as it is,
one quote was very true, ‘if
it ain’t broke don’t fix it’.
Thank you to our readers
who took the time to ex-
press their views.
2
WELCOME TO YOUR CONTENTS PAGE
MARCH GAZETTE.
Age Concern 12
From this month’s Editor,
Margaret Kirkwood. Bottreaux Surgery 10
Here are a couple of March facts Business Index 38
to help us look forward to the Churches 22, 26
spring and sunshine to come.
The 20th March is the Vernal Crackington Shop 2,9,18
equinox, the first day of spring. Directory of Clubs 37
So we have more daylight to
Events and Reviews 1,2,5,39,40
enjoy from then on.
Green St Gennys 7
Remember to put your clocks
forward an hour on Sunday 29th, Henry Boettinger 14,16
supposedly at 1am, but Saturday Notices 24,28,30
before bed would work or, if you
Parish Council 32,34,35
forget then, when you remember
on Sunday, you can surprise Parish Diary 20,21
yourself with an extra hour. Thanks 9
The Deadline for submissions to the next Gazette
is end of day 17th of this month
email:stgennysgazette@yahoo.co.uk
Your Editors are:
Heather Smith 01840 230976
Margaret Kirkwood 01840 230911
The St Gennys Gazette exists for the benefit of St Gennys Parish and its residents. It aims to
provide an information service to publicise events and activities in St Gennys and its neighbouring
parishes and publish Parish topics of interest. Publishing includes printed, digital and online for-
mats. It takes no editorial positions. The Editors may edit articles, letters, adverts or any other
content submitted to the Gazette. They reserve the right not to publish anything that they judge
to be counter to the intentions of the Gazette or generally inappropriate for publication.
Disclaimer: The ideas and opinions printed in the Gazette do not necessarily reflect the views of
the Editor and the Gazette Team. The contents of the Gazette, including images, may not be cop-
ied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, posted, transmitted or displayed in any
form or by any means without prior permission of the St Gennys Gazette Team. If permission is
sought and given, it is expected that all articles/images be accredited to either St Gennys Gazette
or the author of said article/images.
The Gazette is available on the Parish Council website -
www.stgennys.co.uk
3
4
Event Review
Robin Hood and the Sherwood Hoodies
It was Showtime in Sherwood big time early in February as the Craven Players’
Panto shone a spotlight on Robin Hood. The show was a riot; the audience barely
having time to catch their breath between one
Photo by Millie Turner
gag and the next. After Billy Giggleswick set the
scene Nurse Gerty Gusset- every gorgeous inch a
pantomime dame - and the villagers opened the
show with aplomb but it wasn’t long before the
wicked Sheriff of Nottingham spoilt their fun with
a demand for taxes.
Meanwhile, in the forest - like the players in a
Midsummer Nights Dream - The Hoodies
( a shimmering Dancing Dave, Much Muscles,
gentle Alan a Dale and Friar Tuck ) were
rehearsing their knock-em-in-the-aisles
swashbuckling dance routine. These merry men in tights, acting with bags of
swank and sparkle, were led by one Robin - every inch an actor bent on
stardom who had been nominated (twice) for an Oswald and made a dazzling
Principal Boy - with an arch vanity that stole our hearts. Even when Maid Marion
beseeched the Hoodies to toughen up their act Guy of Gisbourne; defeated both
Big and his puppet, Little John by the logic that once robbed he was now poor.
After the interval: ice-creams, a raffle and a ride through the
glen with a wandering minstrel we found the swashbuckling
swordsmen ready to play it for real as the fair Maid Marion
had been abducted by Grabbit and Bolt. Even the Nurse, with
creaky shoes, was prepared to go commando. The Hoodies
and their crack shot Will - I shot the Sheriff - Scarlet found
themselves ‘special guests’ of Gavin Gutwrencher and his
scary sidekick, Genghis, who happily invaded the Hoodies
Hannah, aged
5, the youngest personal space with feather dusters and a lethal mangle that
cast member, made a flatmate out of the Sheriff. But a bullseye on King
Photo by Millie John’s regal bum scored by willing Will Scarlet with his trusty
Turner
long bow won the day and an androgynous Robin, clearly
bound for Hollywood, gained her Oswald for her heroic stance so everyone was
happy.
Many congratulations to the production team: the director, the music and the
cool, finger- snapping choreography of the songs and dances by Villagers, Scouts
and Merry Men, the lighting and sound, the sets and all those who helped to
make this a show to remember.
Review from Annie Robinson.
5
6
Advice from ‘Green St Gennys’
7
8
Thanks
THANK YOU
Shirley and Ray Dawe wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our
wonderful family, neighbours and friends for the support and kindness
shown to them on the death of our beautiful Daughter Julie, aged 52
years, who passed away at Mount Edgcumbe Hospice on 30th January.
Thank you for all the cards we received, the flowers, visits and phone calls
during this difficult time.
Special thanks to Terry, the undertaker, Rev Brian Ede, Rev Linda Barriball,
Nick (organist) Dayana and Glyn for the wonderful buffet and to everyone
who attended the funeral. A very special mention to Kell, Clive, Carol and
Terry, Luke and staff from Bude Post Office, Dayana and Glyn and all the
staff at the Coombe Barton for their unfailing support.
Our very grateful thanks to you all for your kindness, love and support, it
is much appreciated.
SHOP EVENT RESULT A Belated THANK YOU
January’s Croissant Breakfast drew from Heather Smith to
close to 50 people, many of whom The Cabin Cafe for supporting the
stayed around to enjoy the company.
Christmas Shop event
We raised £284 and the event the donated cakes were much
provided an opportunity for the appreciated.
shop committee to report on last
year's survey about what people
want from a shop.
THE CRAVEN PLAYERS
Many thanks to the Co-op and the
Cabin Café for the support they've
given to shop events, and to the We would like to thank Julia & her
Institute for providing a fine and staff at Wainhouse stores for selling
friendly space for them.
our Robin Hood Panto tickets.
Thanks also to the people who Thanks also go to the Institute
pitched in to help when they didn’t users who gave up their sessions
have to and to everyone who let us during our production week.
know they found the pie chart You all helped to make the Panto a
presentation of the survey results
great success, enjoyed by a full
useful.
house at each performance. See
review on Page 5.
9
Bottreaux Surgery
Report by Annie Robinson
From the Patient Participation Group.
Patients should be aware that adverts for off-site pharmacies,
such as Pharmacy2U, that are coming through our letterboxes
now are detrimental to our surgery at Boscastle. Using the
Bottreux pharmacy brings an income to our surgery.
Funding has been applied for an update of the patients’ toilet at
Boscastle and the surgery at Tintagel.
A new exercise class has started in Tintagel, similar to the
Monday morning class at Crackington Institute.
The two new GPs are settling in and Paramedic Kirsty Strong is
working on Monday and Friday mornings.
Prescription service at Crackington.
You can phone 07932003126 to see if your prescription has
arrived when volunteers are in the Snooker Club.
There have been a few delays but thanks to volunteers and the
members of the Snooker Club, who make us so welcome, the
service is working well.
Here are a few ideas that may help keep deliveries on time:
Please get repeat prescriptions in early - don’t leave it til the last
minute.
Please make sure prescriptions are at the Snooker Club by 12.45
if you need it to go that day.
To register for the text messaging service give the receptionist at
the surgery your mobile number.
Also please note that new members are always welcome to join
the Patient Participation Group. For further information or to
volunteer please contact Janey Comber on 01840 230497,
or Annie Robinson on 01840 230584
10Picture by Margaret Kirkwood
11AGE CONCERN
12Tony 13
Henry Boettinger
3rd December 1924 - 8th January 2020
Eulogy from Carol Cook.
Henry was born in Baltimore, Maryland on 3rd December 1924 to Jacob
and Mae who were 2nd generation immigrants from Germany. He was the
oldest of four children. Henry had many fond memories of his childhood
and talked of performing with his family, particularly his sister, in Music
Halls across the neighbourhood. Encouraged by his father, he took up the
violin, which was replaced in later life by the cello.
Henry was educated by the priests at Mount St Joseph’s school in
Baltimore and told many a story about early mornings and testing regimes
as well as being an altar boy! During that time, he worked during the
summer at the Wilkins Brush factory as a post boy. When he was 18 he
won a scholarship to the prestigious John’s Hopkins University studying as
an electrical engineer. To fund his education, he was given the job of
lighting the lights on the campus. He also worked as a caddy at the local
Chevy Chase golf club and it was this here that he developed his lifelong
love of golf.
His education was interrupted by the invasion of Pearl Harbour and
America’s entry into World War Two. He joined the US Army Air Force and
flew as a navigator. At the end of the war, he stayed in Japan until 1946 to
help them to build them a radio station.
On his return to the States, Henry resumed his education at
Johns Hopkins and completed his studies earning a Bachelor of Science in
Electrical Engineering. On completion, he secured a job with AT&T with
whom he stayed for the rest of his working career ending up as Senior
Vice President of Research.
In 1948 he married Dorothy with whom he had a daughter, Ellen.
Sadly, the marriage ended in divorce.
Having written a book about success in business (Moving Mountains),
Henry was invited to lecture at the Oxford School of Management. He was
keen to visit England, particularly because Ellen was already at school
here. It was around this time that he first met Shirley, a teacher at the
school, with whom he shared the rest of his life until her death in 2016.
After a year in New York, Henry and Shirley moved to Gentle Knight in
Crackington Haven where they enjoyed many years.
Cont’d on page 16
1415
Henry Boettinger cont’d from page 14
Henry and Shirley very quickly threw themselves into life in Cornwall.
Henry joined St Gennys Band, with whom he played the tuba. His musical
contributions continued when he joined Bude Symphony Orchestra with
whom he played his cello for many years. After a few years, they took on
the St Gennys Gazette and kept it going for 25 years, Henry as the printer
and Shirley as editor. Gazette deadline time always brought with it huge
activity at Gentle Knight with Henry busily inking up the machine waiting
for his “copy” from Shirley. Henry was a keen supporter of the snooker
club which he helped to build and loved to join in with the social activities
that took place there.
His sense of community spirit even led him to take to the stage once to
help the Craven Players out!
In the wider Cornwall community, he was always willing to contribute as
much as he could. In the kind words of Jonathan Ball, “[Henry] played a
defining role in Cornwall securing the Eden Project award from the Millen-
nium Commission. In the development of the philosophy he brought gravi-
tas to our story line and has his own file in my own Eden Project archive”.
Henry always had time for people, particularly his grandchildren and the
house often became a meeting place for them and their friends where
Henry would help with a homework project or building idea that they
would bring to him. The trebuchet and the motorised car were particular
favourites.
Whatever the age, Henry loved to hear
about people’s projects and to help with
practical and academic problems.
Henry will be remembered as a scholar, a
wry humourist, a pipe smoker and an
eccentric by all those who knew him. His
love for his adopted country was
complete and he adored the English and
all their quirks and foibles.
His departing will leave an unfillable hole
in the hearts of his family.
Henry is irreplaceable.
1617
Crackington Village Shop News
An important role of a community shop is the social side of things… many
people commented on this in the survey we completed... How they missed
wandering up to the shop, having a chat and feeling part of the village…
And so we intend to have a small social area; a table, some chairs, tea,
coffee and maybe a snack, to facilitate a natter. However, whilst we
establish the shop as a business and the building it will inhabit, we want to
recreate some of that socialising. We are very lucky to have a village hall
with such good facilities, and how well-used the Institute is stands as
testimony to this fact. Some of you may have already attended our
Christmas Gathering in December and our Croissant Breakfast in January
here. We’re totally overwhelmed by the support and enthusiasm we’re
receiving - so far £354 in total has been donated and many words of
encouragement!
The donations cover any costs of the events, have paid for the cost of the
survey carried out in December and has paid outright for our membership
to the Plunkett Foundation. This membership greatly reduces the price of
setting up the business and comes with free business support so is very
important for the shop. Thank you!
We have chosen mainly Fridays and now lunchtimes for the events, to
complement the Prescriptions service already running from the Snooker
Club three times a week, and coincide with the Post Office Mobile van slot
in support of this important village service. However there will be weekend
events so that those of you working or at school can come too.
We’re pleased to say that the programme of events extends to April so
far…and will continue throughout the year:
Cheese tasting on Friday 20th March 12.30-2.30pm, and
Easter Fun on Saturday 11th April, programme to be confirmed.
All details will be found on our Facebook page, in the Gazette, as well as
being posted on our new website - www.crackingtonvillageshop.co.uk
We have been conscious that there are questions, thoughts… and even
rumours (!) about the shop and so we are trying to open all channels to
keep you informed and give you a method to contact us. So now the
Crackington Village Shop website is live. Here you will find background
information on the shop, monthly progress reports and quarterly project
overviews.
We hope to see you soon
1819
St Gennys Parish Diary
March Events
5th Thursday Horticultural Show AGM Legion Hall 7.30pm
7th Saturday Castle Point Talk Legion Hall 10am
8th Sunday Folk Club Snooker Club 7.45pm
14th Saturday Dizzard Quiz Legion Hall 7.30pm
14th Saturday Social evening Snooker Club 7.30pm
15th Sunday Film Club Loving Vincent Institute 7.30pm
15th Sunday Strangles Footpath repair Strangles 10am-4pm
& Beach Clean
20th Friday Cheese Tasting Lunch Institute 12.30-2.30pm
Crackington Shop Event
21st Saturday Parish Walk Legion Hall 11am
Forthcoming Events
April
5th Sunday Folk Club Snooker club 7.45pm
5th Sunday Easter Egg Hunt Institute & Playground
11.30am-1.30pm
12th Easter Organ Recital St Gennys Church 12 noon
Monday by Nick Danks
25th Saturday Carn to Cove/Pepper and Institute 7.30pm
Honey
20St Gennys Parish Diary
Regular Events
Sunday (Every) Crackington Crew Beach The Haven 10.00am
Clean
Monday (Every) Get Active Class Institute 10.00am
Monday (Every) Circuit Training Institute 6.30pm
Monday (Every) Pilates Intermediate Institute 6.30pm
Monday (Every) Pilates Beginners Institute 7.45pm
Tuesday (Every) Adult Hatha Yoga Institute 9.30am to
10.45am
Tuesdays (Every) Preschool Yoga Institute 11am to
11.45am
Tuesdays (Every) Scottish Country Dancing Institute 7.15pm
Tuesdays (1st &3rd) Table Tennis For Fun Institute 3.00pm
Tuesdays (2nd) Social Afternoon Institute 2.30pm
Wednesday (Every) Tennis Club Tennis From 6.00pm
Courts
Wednesday (Every) Life Drawing Class Wooda 10.00am to
12.30pm
Wednesday (Every) Silver Band Legion Hall 7.00pm to
9.00pm
Wednesday (3rd) Crafty Day Institute From 10.00am
Thursday (Every) Yoga Institute 4.30pm to 6pm
Thursday (Every) Qi Gong Institute 5.30pm to
6.30pm
Thursday (Every) Crackington Playgroup Institute 10.00am to
Noon
Thursday (Every) Pilates Improvers/Beginners Institute 6.30pm
Thursday (Every) Table Tennis Institute From 7.00pm
Thursday (3rd) Book Club Coombe From 6.30pm
Barton
Friday (1st) Dance The Body Alive Institute 7.00pm to
10.00pm
Friday (Monthly) Gardening Club Various 10.00am to
Venues Noon
21Church
Sunday 1 March 11am Morning Prayer St Gennys
Sunday 8 March 11am at St Juliot celebrating the 150th
anniversary of Thomas Hardy arriving at St Juliot
Sunday 15 March 11am Evensong St Gennys Church
Sunday 22 March 11am Mothering Sunday St Gennys Church
Sunday 29 March 11am Morning Prayer St Gennys Church
Also a Lent Course will be held at The Rectory, Forrabury, at 7pm on
Thursdays in Lent, beginning on 27 February.
ST GENNYS CHURCH
Easter Monday 13th April
12.00 midday
ORGAN RECITAL
By Nick Danks
In aid of the fabric of the Church
CAMELFORD & WEEK ST MARY METHODIST CIRCUIT
LADIES LENT SERVICE WEDNESDAY 18th MARCH, 2020
DELABOLE METHODIST CHURCH 10.30a.m.
Some 10 years ago now, it was suggested that it would be nice to get
together as a large group for worship and fellowship, rather than the small
groups we meet in, so started the twice a year services that I prepare,
one in Advent and one in Lent.
The service this year is entitled ‘The Extra-Ordinary Weekend’, looking at
the events from after the Passover meal to the Resurrection, through the
eyes of a reporter.
The offering is for the Merlin M.S. Centre.
We finish with a Hot Cross Bun, Tea/Coffee and lots of chat.
Everyone is most welcome including men and children, do join us.
Sue Ede
2223
Notices
NEWSPAPERS
Place order and pay account at
Wainhouse Post Office.
They will give you the Estate
collection location.
Please call 230311 if you can help
with pick-ups.
MOBILE POST OFFICE PRESCRIPTION
CHANGE OF TIME SERVICE
The Van will be at the Institute At the Snooker Club 1-3pm
Car Park every Friday from Monday, Wednesday, & Friday
12noon until 1pm (Plus Tea and Coffee)
Please note the recent
changes.
The surgery have asked us
to make sure that any
medication not collected
by patients within a week is
returned to the dispensary,
any medicines returned to
the surgery will be
destroyed, this will cause
unnecessary expense to the
MOBILE LIBRARY
NHS.
The Library van will be at
If in an emergency you
Crackington Institute from
cannot collect your
10.15 to 10.45 on the prescription within a week
following Wednesdays :- please ring Janey Comber
March 11th on 230497 or Ellen Hawley
April 8th on 230311 and talk to us
May 6th about getting it to you.
June 3rd
2425
A Methodist Ministers view
All of the Month of March this year falls within the Season of Lent, which
officially starts with Ash Wednesday on 26th February.
The thought of Lent sparks various ideas in peoples minds such as Lent
Courses, and giving up something for Lent. I have known people who have
given up such things as Cream Cakes, Chocolate, cigarettes or alcohol for
Lent. Often the ‘giving up’ is because people recognise a problem which
they need to tackle, and Lent becomes the convenient ‘reason’. However,
we do not always have to give something up for Lent, instead we can do
’something extra’. I came to this idea of doing ‘something extra’ when the
Christian Aid Lent leaflet came in the post. The leaflet invites us to read a
’50 word’ thought for each day of Lent based around the experiences of a
family in Kenya.
Following each thought there is a suggested action for the day some of
which invite us to make a contribution to the work of Christian Aid. For
example, one suggestion is that we give 20p for every tap which we have
in our houses. Water on tap is so much easier than walking 5 miles to get
some as is the experience of many overseas. Of the 40 days in Lent only 17
of the suggestions invite us to give small amounts of money to aid the
plight of others, and of course that is optional.
I am attracted to this idea for Lent because it gives me the opportunity of
thinking about the life and family situation of a young couple in Kenya who
have been affected by drought and climate change. At one stage in their
experience they were without food because they could not grow crops, so
as well as being hungry there was no income to enable them to send their
children to school. Learning of their experience will be both harrowing and
challenging when we consider how blessed we really are with the provision
and opportunities we have. I have ordered some additional leaflets,
including some for children, and will happily get one to you if you want to
share the ‘Lent’ experience – just give me a ring on 01840 214818. I hope
I have to order more leaflets!
Meanwhile, ponder again on how blessed we are.
Every blessing,
Bryan Ede
P.S. At Delabole Methodist Church we have a visit from the celebrated
Holman Climax Male Voice Choir on Sunday 8th March at 7.30p.m.
Everybody is welcome to share in this feast of music with us.
The concert will be preceded by a Songs of Praise at 6.p.m.
2627
Notices
CASTLE POINT
Some of you will know that we have an Iron Age Hill Fort in our
Parish, situated on Castle Point
Chris Coldwell, Cornwall AoNB
This is the view as you walk to the point. officer, will be coming to talk
about a project he is running to
preserve Cornwall’s historic
monuments.
He will be talking about plans for
Castle Point at a meeting at the
Legion Hall at 10am on Saturday
7th March.
Everyone is Welcome.
Contact Tony Steadham for more
details on 01940 230976.
Photo by Margaret Kirkwood
BUDE FOOD BANK
Report from Ellen Hawley
Again, the Food Bank send many thanks.
After all the money the village raised for the Bude Food Bank in November
and December, one more donation came in and I dropped it by in January.
I want to relay the food bank’s deep thanks to the village for all the support
people have given.
In December alone, the food bank helped keep 534 adults and 625 children
fed, handing out 6,765 kilos of food. The need, unfortunately, is ongoing,
and when I last looked at its Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/
FoodBankBude/), stocks were low. If anyone wants to make a donation,
there’s a collection box at Morrison’s (and if memory serves, at Sainbury’s),
but not, unfortunately, at Lidl’s. Or you can make a cash donation, either
one-time or ongoing, at https://www.budefoodbank.org.uk/donate/. Giving
cash allows them to buy whatever they’re most in need of as well as cover
the food bank’s own bills.
Again, they send many thanks.
2829
Notices
HELP IS AT HAND
We are a small group of volunteers who are keen to help our senior
parishioners when needed. Are you struggling sometimes with practical
issues or perhaps loneliness? If so we would be happy to call and have a
chat with you, in confidence, to see if we can be of assistance. Our time is,
of course, totally free of charge.
Please feel free to call on the number below. Alternatively, if you would like
to become a volunteer and can spare an hour or so here and there we will
welcome you with open arms.
Richard Leach 01840 230994 (St Gennys Adult Social Care)
ST GENNYS CALENDAR An Apology
Heather Smith and Jane Wardlaw From Heather Smith to the
are preparing to produce a Coombe Barton.
calendar for 2021.
The advert included in the
YOUR high resolution photographs
are required, in landscape format,
February Edition of the Gazette
depicting the parish throughout was totally the wrong one.
the year. Smart phone photos are Sorry for any inconvenience and
usually high enough quality. loss of business, I hope social
The aim is to produce the media and Facebook were able to
calendar ready for the tourist put this right.
season, so please send as many
photos as you can before the end
of April, get snapping now and
email those artistic, atmospheric
and attractive photos to Interested in Yoga?
stgennyscalendar2021@gmail.com Heidi Smith is available for Preschool,
All profits will again go to the Pregnancy and Adult Yoga, see the
Burden Trust. This year we were Parish Diary, regular events,
able to send a cheque for for details of when and where.
£371.40p Heidi is also available for
Thank you to everyone who Hypnobirthing and Baby Massage.
bought the calendar and made Contact Heidi on 07376366183
this possible. www.heidismith.co.uk
3031
Parish Council (page 1 of 3)
3233
Parish Council (continued from p 32)
34Parish Council (continued from page 34)
3536
Directory of Clubs and Societies
Group/Society Contact Phone No. Venue/Info
Beavers Josie Shepherd 07855 001284 Scout Hut Wainhouse
Book Club Rachel Cairns 07766 143521 Coombe Barton
Crackington Folk Club Kevin Johnson 01840 230792 Institute/Monthly
Crackington Institute Mrs E Bird 01840 230448 Booking Enquires
Crackington Playgroup India Skinner 01840 230558 Institute/Thursdays
Crafty Afternoon Karen Skinner 01840 230666 Institute/3rd Weds
Craven Players Mrs Lesley Cooke 01840 230490 Institute/Weds
Cubs & Scouts Mrs D Dowling 01288 352786 Scout Hut Wainhouse
Friends of St Gennys Church Jon Shipsides 01840 230727 St Gennys Church
Gardening Club Heather Smith 01840 230976 Various
Guides/Brownies/Rainbows Louise Cowling 07817 985661 Jacobstow Parish Hall
Horticultural Society Mrs J Cowling 01840 230756 Meetings as notified
Jubilee Club Mo Chambers 01840 230428 Monthly Weds
Or Eve Thain 01566 781452
Juliotter Garden Club Paul Greatorex 01840 269178 Otterham Hall
Legion Hall Barry Jordan 01840 230141 Booking Enquires
Life Drawing Max Burrows 01840 230140 Wooda
Parish Council Barry Jordan 01840 230141 Legion Hall
Parish Walks Gill Nicholls 01840 230393 Various
Scottish Dancing Les & Dawn 01840 261708 Institute/Tues
Burden
Snooker Club Barry Bird 01840 230448 Lower Institute
St Gennys Church Mr A Farquhar 01840 230384 Coxford Farm
St Gennys Gazette Editorial Team See page 3
St Gennys Band Linda Lewis 07414 609043 Legion Hall
Surf Club Nippers Mr A Birt 01840 230425 Surf Clubhouse
Surf Life Saving Club Simeon Leete 01840 230769 Surf Clubhouse
Table Tennis Club Paul Seez 01840 230664 Institute
Tennis Club Paul Seez 01840 230664 Tennis Courts
Transition St Gennys Ron Muckleston 01840 230127 Meetings as notified
Yoga (Tuesdays) Heidi Smith 07376 366183 Institute
37Business Index
Aerial Imaging Apex Aerial Imaging 27 Funeral Directors Denise Wellington 23
Animal Care Cozy Cats Cattery 33 RJ Sargent & Son 27
Building & Architect 13
Carpentry
Bright Joinery 11 Health & Beauty ABS Chiropody 19
Camel Valley Flat Roofing 33 Acupuncture 15
Bruce Matheson
Daniel Shute 23 Bude Eye Centre 31
D B Walling 27 Debbie Routly 4
Hypnotherapy
G Climo & Sons 36 Martin Brookes Pilates 8
Mobile Nail Technician 6
Gully Wootton 27 Neate Feet 11
Mike Cowling 33 Personal Training 19
Tintagel Skip Hire 31 Holiday Aspects Holidays 25
Accommodation
Trebarwith Road Rustic 29 Skylark 17
Quarry
Business Boscastle IT 36 Home and ACB Gardening Services 15
Garden
Maintenance
Busbys Solicitors 11 Any Colour You Like 6
Cedar Accountancy 36 CBL Stoves 8
Clare Ellis Copywriter 31 EB Window Cleaning Services 33
Metherell Gard 15 Garden Maintenance 33
Accountants
Michael Preller Planning 27 Greenworks 4
Parnalls Solicitors 19 GT Landscapes 17
Paul Finn Solicitors 4 Hilary’s Blinds & Curtains 29
Sproull Solicitors 31 JT Home Improvements 23
Chimney Sweep Mrs Metters & Sons 8 K&A Painters & Decorators 6
R Mears & Sons 17 P&B Interior Design 19
Electrical DDAS Repairs 17 T&C Window Cleaning Services 13
Gilbert & Vanstone 25 Trees and Grass 15
Tess Draper 25
M Biddick & Son 17 West Country carpets 13
Food and Drink Crackington Cider Co. 29 Motor Engineer D G Mason 15
The Cabin Cafe 4 Music Guitar Tuition 33
The Coombe Barton 13 Plumbing Aquaflame 23
The Horseshoe Inn 36 Moorheat Services 11
Fuel Logan’s Logs 6 Seb Bailey 25
R&N Fuels 15 A J Skinner 8
Shops Wainhouse Country Stores 17
38Events
MARCH’S PARISH WALK
Saturday 21st March
Meet Legion Hall 11am.
Route: Coxford – Tresmorn –
Cleave – St.Gennys – lane back to
hall. All welcome. Stout boots
essential. Thermos comforting.
There will be mud!
Phone Gill 01840 230393
JUBILEE CLUB OUTING
Monday 9th March
to A La Ronde &
Dart Farm Café & Shop
for contact details see page 37
Saturday 14th March
Sunday 15 March 10am-4pm
Strangles footpath maintenance
We will be replacing steps, widening
the path, and improving drainage to
this well-loved remote beach. Also a
beach clean if we have time.
Tuesday 7 April 10am-3pm
Bird box making- Boscastle Harbour
Build a bird box for a variety of
birds and wildlife, to put up in your
garden. All tools, materials and
instruction provided. Meet at the
National Trust visitor centre in
Boscastle harbour. PL 35 0HD.
39Events 40
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