Proper Job on Pathway 2021 - Free - thanks to our volunteers and - Hayle Pump
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Issue 155
April/May
2021
Proper Job on Pathway
Ian Cocking, Colin Bennett, Phil Moyle , Vaughan
Bagient, and Trevor Smitheram
Free - thanks to our volunteers and
155
advertisers.
1
Hayle Pump Newsletter
Passmore Edwards Institute, 13-15 Hayle Terrace TR27 4BU
The Pump is produced by volunteers as a community newsletter.
NB All articles accepted are not necessarily the view of the editorial team.
View online at www.haylepump.org.uk
Editorial team contact
Subscriptions
editor@haylepump.org.uk
Web site Tina Morgan
John Bennett Phone: 01736 756567
webmaster@haylepump.org.uk For 6 issues by post, please send a
Team Members cheque or postal order for £4.30 made
Tina Morgan (Subscriptions) out to Mrs T. Morgan and send to Mrs
Claire Sheppard (Treasurer) T Morgan, 29 Bodriggy St., Hayle,
Stephen Murley (Editor) TR27 4NB
John Cole (Distribution) Please give your name and number
Jeff Turk (Advertising) as well as the delivery name.
NEXT ISSUE = June/July
2021
Advertising
Send any articles or copy to: Jeff Turk
editor@haylepump.org.uk Phone: 01736 752319
or drop off at: Send your adverts to:
Angove Sports (Copperhouse ads@haylepump.org.uk
The Farm Shop (Foundry)
or use the drop off points.
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2
Phillack Cemetery to the church,) Permission was
given , so I went back up to the
Access Project top, dug a few trial holes, and
as told by Trevor Smitheram measured up what I felt was
required,
All this came about because My first part was to try and raise
when I was up tending to my some money, and the Hayle
brother’s grave, and speaking to Pump was so very generous with
quite a few people it seems a donation .Next S.J. Andrews of
elderly people were really afraid Redruth gave us discount
of going up to the top cemetery because of the amount of piping
because of the difficulty of and fixings required, Jewsons
coming down, and I am led to supported us as well with
believe people have fallen down postcrete, and finally Philps
into the bushes. So I contacted supplied the pasties. Two of
the vicar of Phillack and offered our team took a day off from
to put a handrail up there work to help for which we are
approx. 53 feet long (at no cost truly grateful, there was myself,
3
Vaughan Baigent , Ian Cocking,
Phil Moyle and Colin Bennett ,
some local people also
contributed so we were able to
paint the double gates as well,
top and bottom cemeteries and
the handrails. It certainly was
hard work but enjoyable, and
since we have had hundreds of
comments of how everyone is
delighted with it. The gentleman
on the railings is a Mr Coram of
Hayle, the first to use the
railings, he said, to quote, that
this would have been his last
time he was able to climb the
bank, and now he has a new
lease of life, and will be able to
go more often.
4
Council
Corner
April/May
2021
Election arrangements
for Hayle Town Council
2021
The next election for all seats
on Hayle Town Council will take
place on Thursday 6 May 2021.
The voting and election process
is organised and managed by
Cornwall Council and all
registered residents of Hayle
Parish should have already
received notification and voting
forms through the post. This will
also include details of the
polling station for your area,
which will be open from 7am to
10pm that day.
Hayle Town Council has seats
for15 councillors, which
between them, serve 2 wards in
the Parish area of Hayle, which
includes Phillack and
Angarrack.Following the
Electoral Review in 2019 and
the more recent Community
5
Governance Review the ward
boundaries of the Parish have
changed so that the following
seats will be contested in the
2021 elections:
Hayle West (10 seats)
Hayle East (5 seats)
Note: A councillor can stand
and represent any ward in the
Hayle Area.
Be the change – Stand for
Town Council
Information on how to stand is
available from the Be a
Councillor - Cornwall Council
website page. Shielding
candidates will be able to print
out copies for completion and
submission by a 3rd party.
If you wish to stand for election
you can download a nomination
pack from either the Cornwall
Council or Town Council
Websites, or with prior
arrangement from the Town
Council Offices from 22 March
2021 (please ring the office to
arrange a collection time).
Please note that completed
nomination papers must be
delivered BY HAND as detailed
in the nomination pack (NOT to
6
the Town Council Offices) by
4pm on Thursday 8 April 2021.
To be a Local Councillor you
must be at least 18 and a British,
Commonwealth or European
Citizen. You also need to be a
local elector or have lived,
worked or owned a property in
the parish for at least a year.
Want to know more about
being a Councillor?
Download our Prospective
Candidates Pack to find out
more about the work of Hayle
Town Council and what it’s like
to be a Councillor: Alternatively
call the office and the information
can be sent or collected from the
office, by prior arrangement.
Please note that there will be no
Council meeting on Thursday 6
May 2021.
Hayle Town Council
Hayle Community Centre
58 Queensway
Hayle
TR27 4NX
01736 755005
info@hayletowncouncil.net
www.hayletowncouncil.net
Office hours 9.30am – 12.30pm
7
Did you
know??
Iif home
composting is
not for you that
your domestic
garden waste can be collected
and turned into farm compost.
The collection service starts
from£25 a year and saves you
the trouble and effort of driving
to St Erth waste and recycling
centre.If you are interested
subscribe at
www.cornwall.gov.uk/
gardenwaste
******************************************
A teacher asked her
students to use the word
"beans" in a sentence.
"My father grows beans,"
said one girl. "My mother
cooks beans," said a boy.
A third student spoke up,
"We are all human beans.”
********************************************
8
Old Cornwall Society o,clock, exactly 12 months after
lockdown, in memory of all
Memorial Plaque those who have died in
Flowers and a plaque were Cornwall with the Covid
placed down on the King infection, the person who set
George V Memorial Walk on this up was Christine Hancock,
Tuesday 23 rd March at 1 with Julie Smitheram, Jenny
9
Button, Sue Maxfield, and Penny Williams, who between them made all the flowers. Our three groups gave them the financial support for the plaque and we have purchased a tree as well, so the memory of all who died lives on. ************************************ Although there have been no social dos or fundraisers, we have continued our meetings on zoom through lockdown. We have even zoomed with our ‘twins’ in Pordic, Brittany, so have remained in contact despite the absence of actual visits. We are optimistically booking a trip with the Brittany Ferries for 26-30th August 2021. At the moment it looks as though we will have spaces that we would like to fill in order to keep our costs to around £170 per head (less for under 16-year-olds). Your only commitment would be to join the association (£15 per 10
adult, free for children) and to
accommodate your Breton host
when they visit in October.
Interested?
Would you like more
information?
Phone our secretary, Mike
Stuckey (01736 753755] or me,
Maureen Mason (07792
586948).
An enduring message from the
RSPB is Give Nature A Home.
To this end, I feed the birds, put
up nest boxes, have a
hedgehog hole in my hedge, I
grow plants suitable for bird
food and pollinators, and I have
a pond in my garden.
I encourage you to do what you
can to attract wildlife to your
surroundings, however large or
small they may be. It is a thrill
to see any wild creature close
up.
Newts live in my pond, along
with frogs. I was distressed
11towards the end of last year when every newt disappeared, almost overnight. I worried that something harmful had got into the water, or that I'd cleared away too much of the green weed that proliferated on the surface. In the end, I had to accept they had just gone away for the winter. They are the most beautiful of small creatures, and I was overjoyed when they reappeared a couple of weeks ago. The cold, frosty nights have ensured they stay on the bottom of the pond, but I spy them sunbathing on the warmer afternoons. I am surprised myself at how much pleasure they give to me. It must be good for the soul! A pleasing sight on Copperhouse Pool was 13 shelduck, presumably parents and children. They grazed not far from Black Bridge, making them easy to see, a handsome sight. As I've said before, there is always something of interest for those who care to look. Being an RSPB member provides inspiration and advice on Giving Nature a Home. Look online for details. - RSPB.org.uk Tina Morgan 12
Letters to the
Editor
Sir,
Experts are saying we use too
many antibiotics.
I am 76 years of age and of age
and have never taken an
antibiotic.
In the 1950’s, for 5 months of
the year I swam nearly every
day in the Copperhouse Pool
when it contained all of Hayle
Sewerage plus many other
items that were flushed down
the toilet – very good for your
complexion and immune system
- swimming in the Copperhouse
Pool caused my cuts to become
infected and were treated with
kaolin poultice.
No antibiotics.
Robin Phillips
(Hayle Old Boy)
Note from editor: please consult
with your doctor before following
this advice.
13Sir, I returned to Hayle after a number of years and could not believe my eyes. The development over North Quay has completely ruined Hayle. Quite how this was allowed I can’t imagine. Traffic through Hayle is already a bit of a nightmare . I wonder how many will become second homes and if any locals will be able to buy an affordable (affordable! What a laugh.) home ? (Disgusted) Name and address supplied ************************** A man went to his lawyer and told him, "My neighbour owes me £500 and he won’t pay up. What should I do?" "Do you have any proof he owes you the money?" asked the lawyer. "Nope," replied the man. "OK, then write him a letter asking him for the £5,000 he owed you," said the lawyer. "But it's only £500," replied the man. "Precisely. That’s what he will 14
reply and then you’ll have your
proof!"
****************************
Millponds Update
It seems that spring has
already arrived meteorlogically,
but if you are an old- fashioned
lady like me true Spring will
arrive on March 21lst,
the first of the four annual
quarter days.
The ponds are very quiet at the
moment because most of our
ducks have moved to their
breeding grounds around Hayle.
The drakes which do not find.
mates will driftt back to the
Millponds again and become the
"Scruffy Brigade" when they
moult their breeding plumage and
settle in for the Summer.-
15We have already been joined by two old friends. The swans Odin and Solo arriived during the past week in February and very swiftly made themselves at home Odin does visit periodically but this is Solo’s first time on the Ponds. He also seems to be enjoying himself and both swans seems quite settled at the moment and they will probably get quite spoiled while they are with us. The winter gulls have also started to leave for their breeding grounds. The Black Headed gulls go back to Wales and our two Mediterranean Gulls have also headed South The ponds are still very clean and the daffodils are now beginning to bloom around the banks of the ponds and in the gardens along the edges of the lawns. The cherry tree by the main entrance has been really spectacular covered in pink blossom this year. At least we have some seasonal beauty to enjoy during the Lock Down. 16
The Christmas lights are now
gone and the whole area to still
clean and tidy, the only sad
event was the loss of our little
willow by the bench at the top
pond which was snapped in hall
by the severe winds of Storm
Adam, but it might grow up again
from the root.
Thank you everybody for your
help. It is great to know how
much you care. We look forward
to happier times during the true
Spring time!
See you all again soon
Georgina Schofield
Volunteer Wildlife Warden
*************************************
In a Catholic school cafeteria,
a nun places a note in front of
a pile of apples, "Only take
one. God is watching."
Further down the line is a pile
of cookies. A little boy makes
his own note, "Take all you
want. God is watching the
apples."
*************************************
17FRIENDS
OF THE
TOWANS
FLYING
THEIR
NEW
FLAGS
ON
TOWANS
SOON!
After a very
long and pretty
wet winter, the
local group of
conservation
volunteers Friends of the
Towans is planning to start
activities again from March 29th,
subject to covid restrictions
being eased. The group
managed a little activity in the
autumn, but then the two winter
lock-downs put paid to any more
group outings, just at a time
when people would have
benefited from some outdoor
exercise, fresh air and company.
Since then, several contractors
have managed to continue site
18management work, in particular
on part of St Ives Bay Park,
Mexico Towans and Godrevy
Warren. Most of this work is
funded via Natural England
schemes, but the Riviere Estate
has also funded some work next
to Riviere Sands, where
brambles had become abundant.
Towans Ranger Martin Rule has
now devised a full programme of
outings for local volunteers to help
put the finishing touches to this
work. Many of the cuttings remain
lying on the ground, and if left to
rot down would smother young
seedlings, and enrich the soil
making it less suitable for sand
dune grassland to re-establish.
Martin says it might seem like
gardening the countryside and in
a way it is, but it’s the only
realistic way to bring some of the
specialised habitats back into
healthy condition. By raking
some areas back to bare sand,
we create pockets of hot ground
for ants, butterflies and lizards to
bask on, for example.
Anybody is welcome to get
involved. We provide tools,
gloves and good company and
work in a very relaxed manner.
19Groups of 6 people maximum
will operate on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from March 30th, right
through till late June. See
www.friendsofthetowans.org.uk
for more details.
You MUST contact Martin Rule
if you would like to join via
07854 123 877 or
Just bring some enthusiasm, martinrule@talktalk.net.
stout boots and suitable outdoor
clothing. Working in this wildlife- Keep an eye open for our new
rich place is a wonderful way to Sail flags next to where we are
working, and come over and say
observe the progress of spring
hello! We hope to plan a series
and to see some rare flora and of guided walks this summer too
fauna close-up, while also giving – check the website.
it a hand.
20Hayle in Bloom
( March 2021 )
The Big News is that the South
West R.H.S. have recently
informed us that the S.W. In
Bloom competition will be going
ahead this summer given that
current progress with Covid
restrictions remain positive.
Although exact dates haven’t
been confirmed yet, it is
envisaged that judging will take
place in early July as before.
( Further news in the next
Pump ! )
Talking of competitions, we
would like to announce that the
Hayle In Bloom (HIB) summer
competitions will be held again
this year with judging taking
place in late July. There will be
two competitions again this
21year: 1) Best Residential Garden and 2) Best Dressed Pub. Entries need to be made, by email, directly to our Chair person, Richard Barber, by Midsummer’s Day, 21st June Richard would like to thank all of you who have continued to volunteer and tend plant beds during this difficult time but, in contrast, we have been saddened to note that plants have been stolen or vandalised along the K.G.V. Memorial Walk, at the Isis Gardens and at the ‘towers’ in Copperhouse. We always welcome new members/volunteers to spend a few hours a week looking after our Hayle plants as well as with specific small projects and we hope to find someone soon who could volunteer to repair the small wooden boats near the outdoor swimming pool and on the quayside near Asda. If you are able to volunteer with either, then please do contact Chair, Richard Barber on email: rbarber00@outlook.com 22
Normally, our AGM is held In
February, but, due to Covid
restrictions, it was cancelled this
year and the officers remain in
post as last year. Also, our
monthly meetings are
temporarily discontinued, for the
same reason.
Any questions or offers of help,
please contact our Chair,
Richard, on the above email.
Last, but by no means least, it
will be nice to see Tony back
working/volunteering on the
K.G.V. Memorial Walk once the
weather warms up.
Children’s Hospice
South West celebrates
30 years of creating
memories to cherish
Children’s Hospice South West
(CHSW) is celebrating its 30th
anniversary in 2021 …and
everyone is welcome to join the
party!
23During the last three decades, the charity has provided a safe haven of care, support and friendship for thousands of local families with a seriously ill child. And in its 30th year, supporters are being asked to help it create more cherished memories for many years to come. A £1m fundraising appeal to build the South West’s first children’s hospice was launched in 1991 by Eddie and Jill Farwell, who experienced the urgent need for hospice care for local children. Their two eldest children, Katie and Tom, had life -limiting illnesses and the family had to travel more than four hours, from their home in North Devon to Helen House in Oxford, then the country’s only children’s hospice. Mr Farwell, who is the charity’s chief executive, said the idea to build a children’s hospice came to him during the middle of a restless night, and despite being told to ‘stop being so silly and go back to sleep’ by his late wife Jill, the idea began to take shape. 24
“From that bonkers statement, project.
an idea grew,” said Mr Farwell. In 1995, Little Bridge House
“We knew that there were many opened its doors in Fremington,
hundreds of families in the West near Barnstaple. Huge demand
Country who should also have for its services led to the
the opportunity to experience opening of the charity’s second
the benefits which we were hospice, Charlton Farm, near
receiving at Helen House.” Bristol, in 2007. And in 2011
Little Harbour, which will also be
The couple started fundraising celebrating it’s 10th anniversary
in the laundry room of their this year, opened in St Austell.
home and spent days, evenings Little Harbour was the final
and weekends on the road with piece in the CHSW jigsaw,
printed leaflets talking to anyone meaning that no matter where
who would listen about the families live in the South West,
25children’s hospice care is available within an hour-and-a- half drive. Today, CHSW supports more than 500 families across the peninsula. It has adapted its care during the pandemic to ensure Covid-safe support wherever and whenever families need it, including in the hospices, and for the first time ever, in families’ own homes. The charity needs around £11m a year to run its three children’s hospices, and around 85 per cent is raised through voluntary donations. “Katie and Tom, who had so little that this world values, not only inspired their parents, but also many thousands of people to create CHSW, which has helped and will continue to help, many 26
hundreds of families across the
South West,” said Mr Farwell.
“It has been a tremendous
journey and so many children
and families have been helped
along the way at each of our
three hospices. That work would
not have been possible without
the continued faithfulness and
generosity of people all over the
South West.
“So we hope they will join with
us in 2021 and celebrate this
wonderful milestone, and all that
they have helped us achieve.
“We have lots of fundraising
ideas on our website and
anything people are able to do
to help, no matter how big or
small, will make a real
difference to families in 2021.
“Together, we can continue to
create more memories to be
cherished for another 30 years.”
There are lots of ways people
can support CHSW during its
30th year and every penny
raised will help CHSW continue
to care for very poorly children
and families. To get involved
visit www.chsw.org.uk/30
2720 Years ago from the
Pump archive
Living Dangerously
Over the course of time, with all
the new diseases that have been
discovered, I am wondering if I
belong to a “Super Race" to have
survived them all. Us Celts must
be a tough lot, especially the
Cornish. Up until now I have
survived Bovine Spongiform
Encephalopathy(BSE),
Salmonella, and Listeria. Then
this deadly gas, Radon, I am told
is highly concentrated in Cornwall,
because it has a liking for granite.
I have gone over my property with
a trowel and a bucket of cement,
and filled in every crack and hole.
In the old days all cracks in the
floor were painted white to keep
out the devil! But that won't keep
this Radon Gas out. The ground
has to be excavated under the
floor and powerful extractor fans
installed. If you go along with
that, you will believe the brass
mines in Cornwall are a profitable
investment!
Now I have to brace myself to
combat Mycobacterium avium
subspecies para-tuberculosis
found in milk (M.A.P.), despite the
28fact that thousands of pounds boffins can throw at us? Or are
have been spent on equipment we becoming a nation of happy
for pasteurising milk, and very healthy hypochondriacs?!
stringent tests are made. These
boffins still see adanger. I have
(With thanks to
been drinking milk all my life, also
my family, sisters and parents. Charles Crowle)
My dear old Grandmother died at
the early age of just over a
hundred, and the wife's granny
lived to a hundred and a bit. I find
it hard to understand how us
Cornish folk have survived. My
family alone can top over two
hundred years. Are we ready to
fight the next round of bugs,
viruses and nasties that the
29Foundry Square An old man sits alone, in Foundry Square, he wonders, just how long will it be there, With all this talk that's going on, the Square he knew, will soon be gone, It seems it doesn't matter that, this was where, the old men sat, in bowler hats with their pipes alight, here they sat, and put the world to right, His mind goes back to the Great War, he can see his pals there, years before, on parade in the Square, that fateful day, to songs and cheers they marched away, The Square deserted, once they had gone, still echoed with their parting song, A sergeant then so tall, his voice so loud, an old man now, so bent, still proud, They fought in France, and did their share, Too few returned to Foundry Square, A tear now dimmed the old man’s eye, He remembers his friends, of times gone by, And yet he smiled as he got up to leave, the things they say, he 30
can't believe, they will do this,
or that, and more, perhaps, but
then, he's heard it all before.
James Davey
Starting school in 1953
By Kath Shannon
continued from last issue
Part two.
After that drama I settled in to
school quite happily. The
majority of pupils were Catholics,
and if I always felt a bit of an
outsider when Father Burns with
his little Shetland sheepdog Tory
came to talk to us about Mass
and Confirmation, it didn't really
matter. The two nuns that taught
us were nearly always kind and
patient, even if Sister Josephine
Mary was a bit strict and
sometimes understandably
irritable, she could still hitch up
her robes and run around the
playground playing rounders with
us, and gentle Sister Mary Rita
was the closest person to a saint
I have ever known. She reigned
over the 'Little Ones' and
encouraged us to bring in
pennies every week to help the
31little cut-out black children
climb the steps on the board
that stood next to her chair.
While sitting on a tree branch
by the playgound hedge we
could pet and talk to Shire
horses in the field next door
and gaze over the Causeway
traversing the estuary below.
We walked up to the nurses'
dining room at lunchtime for
our meal, remembering to
tread softly and stop chatting
as we passed the nurses'
cottage, where staff who had
been on night shift were
32sleeping soundly. The lane itself
was a treasure house of wild
strawberries, Cornish lilies and
impossible to catch sand lizards,
and sometimes we would meet
the gardener who looked after
the nuns' beautiful walled
garden, with his donkey, which
on red letter days we were
allowed to ride. My friend Pat
and I always stopped at the little
tree we had designated 'the
wishing tree,' to make a quick
wish. Once, on the way home I
found a hedgehog ambling up
the lane and picked it up and
took it home with me on the bus,
33so that it could make itself most of the winter months
comfortable in our garden. That wearing our coats and gloves
earned me another bath, as my while working, and if we walked
mother was certain that the up to lunch and it was raining had
hedgehog had shared its many to shiver in wet clothes
fleas with me. Another time in throughout the afternoon. But we
the lane I found a bright green were a tough Cornish lot and
snake, sheltering in the Cornish survived it all, even if I
lily leaves that had exactly the occasionally fell off my chair in a
same colour. faint when we had been kneeling
It wasn't quite so idyllic in winter. too long in prayer, resting our
Our long wooden hut had a very hands on the back of the chair
small and ineffectual stove at the and feeling our knees hurting on
centre which we were never the wooden seat.
allowed to stand close to Boys were not allowed to stay at
'because of chilblains.' We spent the school beyond the age of
34eight, it was felt that after that
they would lose their
innocence and begin to corrupt
the girls. We must have been
taught reasonably well as there
was general rejoicing when the
whole of our year group
passed the 11plus, something
that had apparently never
happened before...the
jubilation not lessened by the
fact that the entire year group
consisted of four pupils.
So many more memories, all
still vivid. I knew at the time
that I was lucky, and
experiencing something
special.
The Last Laugh
A woman was taking an
afternoon nap. When she woke
up, she told her husband, "I
just dreamed that you gave me
a pearl necklace. What do you
think it means?" "You'll know
tonight," he said. That evening,
the man came home with a
small package and gave it to his
wife. Delighted, she opened it to
find a book entitled "The
Meaning of Dreams."
35Quiz 155 15. Some unpopular politicians seem
to get an icy press with the tabloids.
Trees
We have had a friend of the editor To win a prize of £20 please send your
send in a hidden words quiz for this answers by 13th May 2021 along
issue, many thanks to him (or her.) with your contact details to
editor@haylepump.org.uk or use any
1. Reggie had a short fuse of our drop-off points on page 2.
whenever his football team lost.
2..Have you ever seen a bee chase a Answers to 154 it’s all new
wasp away from a flower? 1 New Year’s Eve 2 New Year’s Day
3. There was a fight in the supermarket 3 New Orleans 4 Newcastle
with people trying to grab oxtail soup 5 Newmarket 6 New Zealand
before the store closed. 7 New York 8 New Look
4, On Christmas Eve Stan Laurel 9 New Deal 10 Newhaven
always liked to wish Olly a merry 11 Newman 12 Newlyn
Christmas. 13 New Mexico 14 Newt 15.Newton
5. A satnav is fine but a map lets you The winner was
plan a journey just as well. John Whear of Hayle.
6. Since the pandemic we have
perhaps moved to a kinder society. You are very welcome to send in
7. I like to think that a meal of scampi a quiz on any theme of your
never leaves you disappointed.
8. I see that Bradley Walsh will play
Pop Larkin in a new series based on
the Darling Buds of May.
9. I think a lot of people went on a
spending spree at Christmas.
10. Harold was killed by an arrow and
that brought William to the English
throne.
11. I don’t think everyone will own their
own house and they’ll continue to rent.
12. My personal trainer said I’m over
the hill – I mean, what sort of comment
is that?
13. A 2020 survey said that the most
popular cheese is still cheddar.
14. I saw a beautiful butterfly of
iridescent colour settle on the
chrysanthemums.
36DUE TO COVID, PLEASE CONTACT CLUBS TO CHECK ON
THEIR LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
Club Listings Hayle Harbour Users Association
Bridge Club Every Mon. Carbis Bay 1st Mon, of each month, 7.30pm. Royal
Memorial Hall 2-5 pm £2 inc. tea & Standard Pub R Lello
biscuits. Enq: Graham 01736 762512 01736 757632
Happy Art every Thurs Leedstown Hayle Judo Kwai Unit 7 Rospeath
Industrial Estate, Crowlas. Tues &
Village Hall 10.00-12noon. Emma
Thurs. Sensei Richard 01736 740723 or
Davies 01736 753596, 07384 583 004 Karen Deacon 0779 209 9979
emma@happy-paws.biz Hayle Library Reading Group. 2.pm
Hayle in Bloom. Last Mon. of the first Wed. of each month .
month, (not Aug & Dec) Passmore Hayle & District Lions Club. 2nd and
Edwards Institute 7pm. 4th Tuesday of every month, 7.30pm at
www.hayleinbloom.org.uk Passmore Edwards Inst. Secretary
Hayle Breezers Group Thursdays. Yvonne Watson 01736 741375
1.30pm Passmore Edwards Inst. yvonnemystique@hotmail.com
April Hogarth 0781 376 7071 Hayle Lawn Tennis All ages and
Bob Scales 01736 751735 abilities welcome. Tremeadow Terrace,
Hayle Art Society Passmore Hayle 01736 850843
Edwards Institute on Tues 1.30-3.30 & www.haylelawntennisclub.co.uk
Wed 7.00-9.00 tel. Chris 01736 757720 Hayle Local Vocalz Mondays7.45pm,
or Penny 01736 756445 Passmore Edwards Institute 07446
Hayle Christmas Lights last Thurs of 492266
every month (except Dec,) 7pm at Hayle Memory Café 1st & 3rd
Hayle Day Care Centre Annexe New Mondays 2-4pm at Hayle Rugby Club
volunteers are always welcome. Christine 07513 221066
haylechristmaslights@gmail.com Hayle Model Boat Club. Weds. 7-9pm
Hayle Community Archive. & Sunday mornings 10-12 noon,
Open Tuesday & Thursday 10 a.m. – meeting at green chalet by Hayle
1p.m.:Tel 01736 753962, email: swimming pool. 01736 755516, or
haylearchive@haylearchive.org.uk Les on 01736 754254
Hayle & District Bowling Club. Hayle Model Railway Club & Duchy
1.00pm every Wed Short Mat bowling Railroaders Club Rooms Unit 5,
indoors in winter 07766 662 908 Praze Business Park, Praze-an-Beeble.
Hayle Film Club. Films shown at Mon. & Thurs. 7pm – 9.30pm. Bob
7.30 p.m. at Passmore Edwards Mims 01736 757910
Institute. Donna 01736 753184. bobmims@live.co.uk
www.haylefilmclub.org.uk Hayle Meanderers Every
Hayle Friends Group for CHSW Wed.10.30am Commercial Road car
Hospice meets informally once a park. Free, + contribution to carshare.
month under the chairmanship of Mary Eddie Downing 01736 364673
Trevarthen 01736754342
trevarthenmv@uwvclub.net Hayle Old Cornwall Society. First
Hayle Guitar Club Wednesdays Friday of each month. Oct, to May at
7p.m.-9.30p.m. Passmore Edwards In Hayle Day Care Centre 7.30p.m.
Trevor Smitheram 01736 756793
37Hayle Nutty Knitters Thursday 1pm on our mailing list contact
at Cornish Arms 01736 762418 saveoursand@talktalk.net
Hayle Penwith U3A at Hayle Day Scrabble Club at Connor Downs 2nd
Care Centre Thurs each month at W.I.Hall. 2-4pm £2
Chair Mike Stuckey 01736 753755 for hall & refreshments .
Hayle Pilot Gig Rowing Club. . carolinewindsor123@btinternet.com
Rowing out of Hayle Harbour most Shore Surf Ladies Only & Juniors
Tuesdays and Thursday evenings Surf Club All abilities
chair@haylegigclub.co.uk welcome. Every Saturday 9 – 11am.
Hayle RNLI meets from March to 01736 755556 Beachline 07855
November at 7.00pm the 2nd Wed. of 755556 info@shoresurf.com
the month at Unit 5 Hayle Industrial St Erth Concert Band Rehearsals
Park. Tel 01736 753567 Tues.7.30 to 9.30pm in Methodist Ch.
Hayle Surf Life Saving Club Riviere Hall st,erthcb.enquiries@gmail,com
Towans Hayle TR27 5AF Captain: www.sterthconcertband.co.uk
Dave Parker 01736 755303 St Ives Camera Club Monday 7.30pm
Heyl St Piran Singers Every at St Anta Church Hall, Carbis Bay
Wednesday at St Erth Old School stivescameraclub.co.uk
Room 7.30 to 9.30pm Ann Thomson St Ives and Hayle Community Choir
01736 752335 Tuesdays 1.30pm to 3.00pm at St Anta
Hayle Twinning Association Church Hall, Carbis Bay 07446 492266
Communicating on zoom during the Stroke Community Café 2nd Tuesday
Covid crisis. Contact George Daniel of month. 10am Dobbies (Wyevale)
01736 333236 or email Garden Centre Café
penelope.young@btinternet.com simon.eastment@stroke.org.com
Heyl Town Band Rehearsals Tues & Table Tennis for Fun, every Friday at
Thurs 7:30pm-9:30pm, Juniors on 2pm at Hayle Methodist Church Hall,
Thursdays 6:pm-7:00pm John Nunn 01736 759686
Macmillan Cancer Support Meet at The Cast Theatrical Performance
Three Trees,16 Penmare Terrace, Group Every Wed 7.00pm St Erth
Hayle on most Thursdays at 7.30pm Methodist Hall
Suzanne Benney 01736 753635 West Cornwall Concert Band
One & All Choir (mixed) Fri. 2-4 £1per Monday 7-9pm at Camborne Wesley
session Ann Thomson 01736 752335 Church – Please email Becky
Penwith Guild of Weavers Spinners Lovegrove at
& Dyers 3rd Sun of mth (not March) westcornwallconcertband@gmail.com
1-5pm Passmore Edwards Institute W.I. Hayle 1st Tuesday of the month,
01736 762418 7.00 pm at Hayle Rugby Club
Phillack Tower Bellringing every Margaret Stockton 01736 756007
Tuesday at 7.30pm - Tina Morgan
To appear on this page free of
01736 756567
charge drop in details to: Angove
Royal British Legion Passmore
Sports, Passmore Edwards Inst.
Edwards Institute. Every Mon. Wed. &
The Farm Shop or email
Friday evening and Sat. afternoon.
Mr Alan Conquest 07470 308400 editor@haylepump.org.uk
Save Our Sand For date and venue To book Phillack Church Hall please
of meeting, go to www.sos- contact: Tracey Worrall 07490 691120
hayle.org.uk.Or visit Facebook. To go
382 1st Choice Paving 10 Drecklys 6 Saints Funeral
8 A. McDonald 14 Farm Shop 22 Seymour and Jago
16 All Aerials 13 Flowertime 26 Shiatsu
28 Angove Sports 8 Gallery Café 5 Sylvia’s Exercise
11 Bespoke Framing 32 Grafters 33 Sweet Williams
12 Big Pink Tree 4 Happy Feet 25 T. Hosking
26 Biz and Bytes 9 Hayle Cycles 33 T J Carpets
27 Brett & Leni 35 Hayle Day Care 13 T P Wills
26 Bush Monkey 20 Jake’s Mobile 24 Thurstan Hoskin
19 Cafe Riviere 29 J C Electrical 18 Transformations
14 C.A.M. Properties 31 John Andrews 27 Ula Fashions
15 Castaways 4 Julia Woodhams 20 Webb & Philp
21 Chimney Sweep 17 Lawn Ranger 32 W. Cornwall Plastics
31 C J S 7 Lewy,s Fish & Chips 39 Winns Funeral
23 Copperhouse Clinic 17 Mad Hatter 9 Zip Inn
15 Cliffords Plumbing 24 Malt Decorators
23 Cornmill Studio 12 Mobile Foot Clinic
34 Cornwall Chiro Clinic 25 M W Carpentry Pick up points in bold.
30 Country Skittles 18 Paradise Park Also at Library,
Copperhouse P.O.
22 CVC Solicitors 35 Passmore Edwards Warrens at Foundry,
10 Dapper Dogs 11 Paul Sherris McColls, Launderette, Old
28 Dave Thomson 16 Philps Pasties Foundry Chapel, Spar,
25 David N’jie 5 Plantech Angove, Hospice Shop etc.
19 Des Button 6 Proper Greek
29 Direct Transport 14 Property Maintenance
39Locally led
learning
Not sure what direction
to take? Want to refresh your
skills? Free learning local to you?
If you are 19+, currently not in work and live in Penwith, Porthleven or
Helston, we want to hear from you.
We are offering unique learning opportunities with a wide range of
theme-based activities that will enhance your skills whilst helping you
develop new ones. Current sessions include:
• Arts & Crafts • European Languages • Fitness, Health &
Wellbeing • Confidence & self-esteem building • Employability
Support • Nature & Environment • Personal & Financial
Development • IT upskilling • Maths & English support
Locally Led Learning is a new ESF funded project aimed at
encouraging, supporting and enthusing individuals back into learning
or work, by improving self-esteem, confidence and
skills. Find out more: If you are interested in
finding out more, please text your name and postcode to
07837 311 681 or follow this link to our enquiry
formwww.cornwall.gov.uk/locallearning
Enabling Business
Inspiring People
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