cubert parish news nowodhow an bluw · adder or any type of snake, veterinary attention should be...
TRANSCRIPT
Cubert Parish News
Nowodhow an Bluw
JUNE 2020
Printed by Unit 6C, Treloggan Industrial Estate, Newquay TR7 2SX 01637 874012
Local Robin Photo courtesy of Karen Green
WELCOME BACK TO THE PRINTED COPY Please handle the newsletter as you would anything posted
through your letter box
KERBS, PAVEMENTS AND FOOTPATHS After my article last month there have been many signs of people clearing away weeds from the kerbs and trimming plants whilst on walks that overgrow our footpaths. Thanks to everyone who has taken time out to do what normally would be a council job. There are still many areas that could do with a tidy so if you could spare some time then just grab a hoe or spade and clear a few metres of kerb as the council will not be along anytime soon. I must admit they seem to have grown extra tall this year and become more plentiful after the winter rain and now the lovely April/May sunshine Many thanks - Judy
Holywell & Cubert Facebook Group The Holywell & Cubert Facebook group now has over 700 members. It was set up a few months ago as a positive group to share photos of our beautiful village and details of community events, for both local residents and holiday makers. During the Coronavirus lockdown we are aiming to post any local info, which could support us through these difficult times and hopefully bring a smile to peoples faces with some local photos and stories. Please feel free to join and either post your own, or enjoy those submitted by others.
ADVERTISEMENTS 2 JUNE 2020
MESSAGES JUNE 2020 3
NEWSLETTER CONTACTS & INFO
The views and opinions expressed in this Newsletter do not necessarily reflect those of the editor. The editor reserves the right to refuse material for any reason whatsoever and cannot be held responsible for any errors or omissions which may occur in this publication.
The newsletter has been given a significant amount of money from the final wind-up of the Cubert Footpath & Bridleways Association (committee disbanded in Aug 2016) to help us with any equipment etc that we may need here at the
newsletter. A HUGE thanks for
their generosity – THANK YOU Judy – Editor
USED STAMPS Hi Everyone. I am still collecting used stamps for Isight Cornwall so please just pop them into the Newsletter Box outside the Cubert Stores front door. Many thanks - Judy
DO NOT FORGET
FATHER’S DAY
ON SUNDAY
JUNE 21ST
ADVERTS 4 JUNE 2020
STYLIST TO THE STARS
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JUNE 2020 5
ADVERTISEMENT 6 JUNE 2020
PARISH INFORMATION
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JUNE 2020 7
This is the usual dog poo plea that I publish every so often to remind people that when walking their dog(s) to bag up any dog poo and then bin it in a correct place i.e. not flung into hedges, hung on fences or just dropped somewhere else.. If the dog poo bins are full then please report this to the Parish Council and take your bag home.
The advice from the Forestry Commission is that dog owners should adopt a "stick and flick" method instead of using poo bags. Discarded plastic bags are an eyesore, the organisation says, and the best approach should a pet foul on a footpath is to find a stick and flick it into the undergrowth where people do not normally walk.
LET’S KEEP CUBERT PARISH CLEAR OF DOG POO AND MAKE IT A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE THANKS Judy – Editor
KEEP CUBERT PARISH CLEAN
ADVERTISEMENTS 8 JUNE 2020
LOCAL HELP 10 JUNE 2020
CUBERT NDP / TREGUTH QUIZ ANSWERS JUNE 2020 11
MAY UPDATE We continue to try and make progress with the NDP during the lock down and perhaps the recent easing of movement restrictions will help that. But social distancing remains the key and so we can’t get out and about in the parish as we need to for some aspects of preparing the Cubert NDP and obviously cannot physically meet.
We can, of course, meet virtually and our last meeting on May 4th was held via Zoom. So; as part of our efforts to keep the ball rolling despite Covid 19 restrictions, we invited Carol Mould and Keith Snelling from St Minver to our meeting, both of whom were instrumental in preparing the St Minver NDP which was one of the first NDPs adopted, back in 2017. Carol and Keith were able to give us a helpful insight into the highs and lows during the five years it took them to complete the plan and highlight what they would and wouldn’t do again.
Of course, Cubert isn’t St Minver and we have to look at what is right for our parish and importantly as ever, how you want to see Cubert develop over the next 10 years. It was, however, a useful process and has helped to regalvanise the Steering Group whilst we are all living and operating independently and can’t get together.
Our main focus at the moment remains the analysis of the survey data and Andrew Jeffery is playing a sterling role wrestling with spreadsheets to undertake this. It is quite a task and, as soon we have collated the results, we will let you know how they will be presented to the parish. These results will be the first step in understanding the views of parishioners for the future of Cubert. We also can’t rule out the need for subsequent surveys!
So; work on the Cubert NDP continues, despite the restrictions. We are always open for new ideas and suggestions and welcome any new faces to the Steering Group. If you would like to become more involved or just want to see what we are up to, here are the website and social media links. Please have a look for yourself and help us tohelp Cubert
https://www.cubertndp.co.uk/
https://business.facebook.com/CubertNDP
https://www.instagram.com/cubertndp/
Thank you, Cubert NDP Steering Group.
ADVERTISEMENT 12 JUNE 2020
NATURE / KID’S CORNER ANSWERS JUNE 2020 13
Snake bites in dogs are uncommon, but do occasionally happen. In the UK, the adder is the only native venomous snake, and will only attack if threatened, usually during the spring and summer months and, interestingly, between 3-4pm in the afternoon. Snake bites, in particular the adder species, generally happen around the legs, feet or face of a dog after they have been rooting around in the undergrowth or long grass and have disturbed the adder.
Adders are found in several different habitats, including sand dunes, moors, meadows, open countryside, rocky hillsides and around the edges of woodland.
Both the male and female adder species have a unique dark zig-zag pattern running down their spine, with the males tending to be grey and females light brown. They can grow up to 70cm long and have a V pattern on their heads.
Symptoms of a bite usually include a rapid and painful swelling, localised around two small puncture marks (however, these may not always be visible due to the swelling). Other symptoms that your dog has been bitten by an adder include pale gums, salivating, lethargy and vomiting or diarrhoea. More serious complications are uncommon, but deaths from adder bites do occur in dogs. In 2015 there were 101 reported cases of adder bites in dogs to the Veterinary Poisons Information Service, and sadly five of the dogs died. Therefore, if you suspect your dog has been bitten by an adder or any type of snake, veterinary attention should be sought immediately. Firstly, don’t panic. The best course of action is to keep the dog as calm and as quiet as possible. If you’re able to, try and carry your dog or restrict them from moving too much (as this aids the spread of the venom in the bloodstream). Next, take them to the nearest vets as quickly as possible.
ADDER BITES ON YOUR DOG
SQUATTERS !! Blackbirds had made a nest in a very short space of time and laid the first egg. This was amazing because the store is sheltered by a shed in front 12 inches away, is right next to a water butt used every day and next to the bins and recycling . So; very heavy footfall around that area. We thought we may have disturbed them but no. The birds were flying in and out quite happily and we kept away as far as possible after taking the photo. There were 2 eggs in total but we think they had been eaten by a
predator as the shells were found on the lawn one morning. Judy
GULL ROCKS/ CARTERS ROCKS JUNE 2020 14
PHOTO SHOWING A RIP CURRENT (photo by Polly) – SEE NEXT PAGE
HOLYWELL BAY 2nd April 2020 19:46 – photo by Francis Phillips
BEACH SAFETY JUNE 2020 15
Due to the COVID-19 situation we are unlikely to have lifeguard cover at Holywell Bay over the summer months. Every summer season the RNLI lifeguards manage the water users by setting bathing and surfing areas in safe zones. Without our guards what can we do to keep ourselves and others safe? Perhaps the biggest concern is Rip Currents commonly referred to as Rips. The term Rip tide is incorrect. When there are waves a breaking wave pushes water up the beach. This water then has to return out to sea as the water “finds its own level”, like sloshing water in the bath. Typically the water will return out to sea in slightly deeper channels. This is the rip current.
In this classic view the rip is obvious. Water flows sideways into the current and out beyond the waves. In practice however they can be harder to spot. In this picture you can see the waves and rips either side but it isn’t obvious, especially from beach level.
Typically rips are where the waves are not breaking. This is a problem at Holywell because one of the first areas people see appears “safe” to parents wary of waves. At high tide this can be at the south end near Camel Rock and at low tide, right where the stream enters the sea. Rips are stronger if waves are bigger and during spring tides.
BEACH SAFETY CONTINUED JUNE 2020 16
SIGNS OF RIPS • Absence of waves • Discoloured perhaps darker water • Water flowing seaward carrying debris
What to do if caught in a rip? DON’T PANIC Keep hold of a bodyboard or surfboard. Often people let go of them thinking they can swim better without them. They will keep you afloat until help arrives. Do not try to swim against it, swim sideways towards waves. They are going the way you want to go. If you are not a strong swimmer float in a star shape to conserve your energy, wave to attract attention. When you stop moving out, swim to the side and use the waves to help you make your way back in.
IN AN EMERGENCY There is an emergency phone on the wall of the surf hut, press any button and ask for the Coastguard. There is also an AED defibrillator in the box mounted on the wall. At Holywell as well as its beauty there are the dangers too.
SOME GENERAL ADVICE • Know your own limitations • In waves, keep your feet on the sand • With an offshore wind (wind blowing out to sea) do not use inflatables. • Keep a close eye on young children; be in the water with them. • Don’t sit directly under the cliffs; there have been recent rock falls. • Be aware of the presence of wartime barbed wire in the flat area between the final dune and the stream.
Finally, some sage advice from Head Lifeguard Lee Griffin …….. “Top tips at Holywell this summer. Avoid the North end of the beach through all tides, there are very strong rip currents parallel with the Dressing Rock. Avoid high tide especially on spring tides. The beach configuration has caused a dangerous shorebreak which causes dumping waves and draws back out to sea quickly. Avoid the wreck on low tide. Know your limitations and surf or bathe with other people”
Stay safe this summer. Rhys, Club Captain Holywell Bay Surf Lifesaving Club
CUBERT POST OFFICE AND LONDIS STORES
The Stores offer a delivery service for our most vulnerable customers, mainly for the elderly and people self
isolating.
Please message us with your order and we will endeavour to get back to you and deliver as soon as we can.
Please ensure you leave a contact number so that we can call you and take card payment over the phone.
If you are able to get to the shop and would like to order ahead you can also send us a message and we can have
it ready for you so that you can quickly and easily pay by card on pick up, or can pay over the phone.
Delivery free over £20, £3 under £20
Cubert and Holywell Bay area only please. …. PHONE – 01637 830525
OPENING HOURS
Post Office counter will close at 4.30pm and the last post collection for the day is
4.30pm.
Shop hours Monday to Thurs - 8am to 6pm, Fri – Sat – 8am to 7pm, Sun - 9am to 6pm
Please use a card for your form of payment. It is likely that we will stop accepting cash in
the next few days.
BIRD NOTES
Email : [email protected] Web Site : www.spanglefish.com/cubertnews
JUNE 2020 17
The Mayor of Looe fears that Herring Gulls will be even more aggressive than in previous years because of the lack of visitors in the ‘lockdown’. Families facing gull misery cannot call on bird control and egg removal services during lockdown. About 50 households a year ask for action on nesting gulls. Last year I witnessed these gulls in action, grabbing ice-creams and pasties from unsuspecting people on the seafront.
A brief release on the Big Garden Birdwatch shows that 7,833,350 birds were counted. Top ten UK birds were: 1- House Sparrow. 2 – Starling. 3 – Blue Tit. 4 – Woodpigeon. 5 – Blackbird. 6 – Goldfinch. 7 – Great Tit. 8 – Robin. 9 – Long-tailed Tit. 10 – Magpie.
Interesting to see that Woodpigeons came quite high in list, we had the invasion of Collared Doves that spread here from Europe, that unlike many birds, will even nest in conifers. But locally, Woodpigeons seem to have rallied in numbers, as nationwide.
On the 24th April, a Cuckoo being tracked by scientists, flew 3,000 miles from Africa’s Ivory Coast to Berkshire golf club in 7 days. Ravens nesting on Truro Cathedral have been causing much interest. Latest news is that all four young have fledged and make a noisy return at about 8.30pm to roost, having run the gauntlet of the Peregrine that preys on pigeons there. One of these chicks is slower than the others.
On the 27th April a nesting Swan was shot in the head. The female was targeted whilst tending to her unhatched eggs and needed an operation to remove the 8mm pellet. Her eggs were taken to a support centre after the incident in Thatcham, Berks. Charity Swan Support says the Swan will make a full recovery. One Swan was killed and four more injured in four other attacks in the Thames Valley region. David Barber MVO, the Queen’s Swan Marker, said “This mindless cruelty is unacceptable.”
On the 5th May, a Hoopoe was spotted in Northampton. I have seen Hoopoes on St Martin’s, Isles of Scilly, they are really beautiful birds with a pronounced crest. Usual habitat is Eurasia, Africa and Madagascar.
Although unable to get there myself, I’ve been told that the Choughs I help to watch locally are in their usual cove and doing well. On the Kelseys there are about 4 pairs of Fulmars and the occasional Peregrine. In the second week of May, Swifts were seen over Truro.
Wildlife experts and police fear that more birds of prey are being illegally killed during lockdown. The RSPB said it had been ‘overrun’ with reports of Hen Harriers, Peregrines, Buzzards, and Red Kites being targeted. Deliberately injuring or killing a bird of prey carries a jail term. Some individuals see the closure of the countryside as a ‘green light’ to attack the birds. RODNEY PHILLIPS
Birds shown are not in proportion
RED KITE HEN HARRIER BUZZARD
PEREGRINE FALCON
HOOPOE
CUCKOO
WOODPIGEON
ADVERTISEMENT 18 JUNE 2020
GENERAL INTEREST
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JUNE 2020 19
HOGWEED AND POISONOUS PLANTS With all the walking I am currently doing, I have noticed, in particular this year, that wild plants in hedgerows, kerbs and river banks etc are prolific this year. I therefore looked up one type of a plant that I was not aware of – Hogweed. I was surprised as to one hogweed variety (giant hogweed) having very nasty sap. So; I emailed the lead ranger at the National Trust and he sent this reply………. Thanks Mike “There are no records of Giant hogweed in North Cornwall. It tends to centre around the Tamar Valley in Cornwall where it does occur. Common hogweed however is in most grasslands, hedgerows and woodlands but is much less of a problem. The sap can still burn or irritate the skin if it gets on you but this is not going to happen just by walking by it, but it is the reason why we wear long sleeves and even neck buffs when we are strimming! Grazing by animals of too much common hogweed can be a problem. You may find this site interesting, but not to be alarmed at as the risks are mainly through ingestion.”
https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/blog/2019/02/uk-poisonous-plants/
ECO NEWS JUNE 2020 As we come to the third month of Lockdown, most of us are now quite used to the changes we have had to make to our lives, but now we have to face going back to life as it was before – but hopefully, not quite. Over 70% of people questioned, now think we should learn from the way the world has changed during the pandemic, and make sure we preserve some of the benefits to the environment that have come out of it. If nothing else, this has shown us just how much our human life affects so many of the world’s natural resources. Most noticeable has been the reduction in air pollution in the major cities of the world with vivid ‘before and after’ images showing just how much the air we breathe has become contaminated. Again, the lack of air travel has helped to made a huge reduction in carbon emissions, and many will now think long and hard before choosing to travel by air unless necessary. Also, the move toward replacing petrol engines in cars with electric engines, and the generating of electricity from renewable sources rather than coal, oil or gas, have been given a significant boost. The natural world around us has also benefitted from people staying at home. Fewer cars on the road means a drop in road kill, and keeping our cats indoors has reduced the number of birds and small mammals killed. Sadly, however, the effect of the lack of tourism to the world’s great National Parks has also meant that it is now more difficult to fund the number of Rangers needed to combat illegal poaching of endangered animals, so it is more important than ever to support those charities who work for their survival. Finally, a good news story for the bird watchers: White Tailed, also known as Sea Eagles have been spotted in Yorkshire for the first time in 240 years. They became extinct in England in the early 20th Century, although a few remained in Scotland. A breeding project run between Forestry England and the Wildlife Foundation is hoping to release up to 60 birds around the coast of England in the next few years. During this time of confinement, all our lives have slowed down a bit and we have had chance to appreciate the natural beauty around us and all the creatures we share our world with. Hopefully we shall continue to care for and support our local environment once we return to the New Normal. Oll an Gwella, Wendy
ST CUBERT CHURCH 20
Contacts :- Safeguarding Officer Kath Harrison 01637 831083 Priest in Charge Revd Canon Anne Brown 01872 572654 [email protected] Church Wardens Wendy Barritt 01637 830380 Kath Harrison 01637 831083
JUNE 2020
ST CUBERT PARISH CHURCH NEWS Sadly, our church, like all the other places of worship in the country, must remain locked for a while longer. We are now allowed to let people in to do emergency repairs or building work, but of course in small numbers, preferably one at a time. Once restrictions are lifted a bit more, we hope to have our sound and loop system installed. This has been funded by money raised over the years to improve disability access, and a generous grant from the Community Fund awarded last year. So when we are able to open our doors again, all our services Will be easily heard and the system will be in place for other events like concerts etc.
While there are no services in church, it is possible to access services on-line by going to the Cluster website www.atlanticcoastcluster.org.uk and clicking on the ‘Audio’ bar at the top of the Home page. On Sunday May 31st, our vicar, Revd Anne will do a live broadcast for Pentecost Sunday at 10.30am. Again, this will be found on the website and also recorded so you can access later in the day if you wish. If you have no internet access there is a dedicated telephone line where you can hear recorded services. The number is 01872 308750 and the call charge is at local rate.
Elsewhere in the Newsletter there is a little poem from Estelle, asking for donations to the church while we are unable to do any fundraising for essential costs, like insurance etc. There is also a recently installed ‘Donations’ page on the Cluster website if you would prefer to make donations on-line.
The after effects of this epidemic are going to be wide-ranging and damaging, and there will be many in our community who are affected and who will be struggling, either financially or with health and mental health issues. We hope that we shall be able to find ways to help and support anyone who might be suffering hardship in the months to come. Please do not hesitate to contact Revd Anne, Wendy or Kath if you have a problem you think we could help with, or if you would like prayers and blessings for you and your family.
‘May the Lord bless you and keep you’, with all good wishes, Wendy.
LOCKDOWN COOKING
Have some hot porridge, Grab a slice of toast, Find the joint, put to roast. Find the vegetables Cut and chop and toil, Put in a pan and boil. Find all the bits and pieces, Mostly old, some are new Mix all in – call it a stew. Maybe start in the oven – There’s time now to try it –
Or fill the pan and fry it. Joy.
ST CUBERT’S CHURCH JUNE 2020 21
BOWGIE INN 22
JUNE 2020
PARISH COUNCIL
Email : [email protected] Web Site : www.spanglefish.com/cubertnews
JUNE 2020 23
PLANNING: Decisions made by Cornwall Council: PA20/02101 Single storey extension to provide third bedroom, ensuite, store and dining area. New porch. New verandah to rear elevation of bungalow. Interior of bungalow reconfigured. 5 Wheal Golden Drive Holywell Bay TR8 5PE for Miss Cathy Webster - Approved PA20/01252 Reserved matters application following outline approval PA18/10263 to construct two detached dwellings with a new access serving both dwellings - Land North Of Glanville Holywell Road Cubert Cornwall TR8 5HF for Mr. Malcolm Reed – Approved PA20/02923 Non material amendment to replace block paved for shared turning areas/drive with asphalt/SMA to match entrance and car parking spaces to PA18/03744 - Land North West Of Offshore Bar And Bistro Holywell Road Cornwall TR8 5SP for Kingsley Homes Ltd – WITHDRAWN Applications: PA20/01695 Proposed roof terrace - Flat 2 Skyburriowe House Holywell Road Cubert for Mr James Ram - Resolved to object to the application on the grounds of overlooking/loss of privacy, noise/social disturbance and adverse visual impact. PA20/02923 Non material amendment to replace block paved for shared turningareas/drive with asphalt/SMA to match entrance and car parking spaces to PA18/03744 - Land North West Of Offshore Bar And Bistro Holywell Road Cubert Cornwall TR8 5SP for Kingsley Homes Ltd. Resolved to object to the application on environmental (water run-off), aesthetic (view and setting of the estate)and, differentiation between residential road and main access (design and road safety) grounds. PA20/03783 Extension East of bungalow replaces conservatory with self contained annex for disabled family member. 26 Wheal Golden Drive Holywell Bay TR8 5PE for Samantha And Michael Clare - Resolved to support the application but requests the following condition be placed on the planning consent. The development hereby permitted shall only be occupied by members of the family or non-paying guests of the occupiers of the dwelling known as " 26, Wheal Golden Drive, Holywell, Newquay TR8 5PE "and shall not be used at any time as a separate residential unit of accommodation. Parishioners and other interested parties are invited to view the applications that the Parish Council is currently considering and are encouraged to contact the Clerk if they wish to comment on any of the applications. Details of the applications currently being considered can be found on the Parish Council website: http://www.parish-council.com/cubertparishcouncil/index.asp?pageid=708566 NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN - The second video conference meeting was held on the 4th May 2020. QE2 YOUTH PARK / CHAPEL GREEN TODDLER PARK: These remain closed until further notice.
CUBERT PARISH NOTICES Corona Virus – Covid 19 The Parish Council has taken the decision (and confirmed by Cornwall Council) not to hold any public meetings until further notice. There will be a Virtual Parish Council meeting to be held 7.00pm on the 3rd June 2020. If any members of the public would like to view the proceedings or speak before the meeting is formally opened – please contact the Clerk (01637 830947) Email: [email protected] at least 48 hours before the meeting is due to start so that access details can be provided. The Parish Council has taken actions so that it can still function during these trying times and IS STILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS. You can still contact your Councillors by phone or contact the Clerk (01637 830947) Email: [email protected] If you are elderly / infirm / self isolating and need some assistance (Shopping etc), please contact us and we will try to put you in contact with a local volunteer who may be able to help you
Report of the Parish Council May 2020
HOUSEHOLD WASTE JUNE 2020 24
https://www.cornwall.gov.uk/environment-and-planning/recycling-rubbish-and-waste/household-
waste-and-recycling-centres/household-waste-and-recycling-centres-covid-19-update/
HOUSEHOLD WASTE CONTINUED
Email : [email protected] Web Site : www.spanglefish.com/cubertnews
JUNE 2020 25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 26 JUNE 2020
Accountants & Tax Advisers
David G Wright Small Business specialist 01637 830799
Accommodation
Myrtle Cottage B&B Accommodation, Trevail 01637 830460
Bakery & Farm & Coffee Shop
Baker's Dozen Farm Shop, Bakery And Fine Coffee 01637 831900
Beauty & Health & Fitness
Karen's Beauty Tips Professional Nail & Beauty Treatments 01637 499302 07812 063355
Radiant Health and Fitness Claire Connelly
Yoga, Pilates, Exercise to Music & Meditation Instructor. Exercise Classes, 1-to-1 Pilates or Yoga, Small Group/Corporate
07764 744382
Computers
ARG IT Solutions PC/laptop support, repairs & builds, virus removal Website design, Windows & Apple tuition
01637 831788 07530 852697
Compu-K Computer builds, repair & maintenance 01637 871847
Estate Agents
Richard Holder David Ball Agencies 01637 850850
Daniel Peel Newquay Property Centre 01637 875161
Funeral Directors
Bob Chudleigh John Nicholls Funeral Service 01637 851177
AC Richards A C Richards & Son 01872 572027
Heating, Plumbing, Gas
Peter Griffin Plumbing & Central Heating Engineer 01637 830702
Holidays
Cottage Farm Cottages, camping & caravan park 01637 831083
Treworgans Holiday Park 5* Park, Static Holiday Homes 01637 830200
Holistic Therapist
Alan Hughes Tai Chi/Qigong Instructor/Therapist/Reki Master Teacher/Practitioner/Chinese Massage/Acupressure
07742 666447
Pubs, Restaurants, Etc
The Smuggler's Den Inn Public House - Trebellan, Cubert 01637 830209
The Treguth Public House - Holywell Bay 01637 830248
Shop & Post Office
Cubert Shop Post Office, Newsagent, Off Licence & General Stores 01637 830525
Taxis
123 Associated Taxis 24 Hr service, local rates, over 25 years service 01637 851234
Surf Cabs Cubert Cubert - Newquay £8: Supermarket Shopping Trips: Prescription Pick Up’s 07305 466905
Undertakers
John Nicholls Independently Owned Funeral Service 01637 851177
DEVON & CORNWALL POLICE INFO
Email : [email protected] Web Site : www.spanglefish.com/cubertnews
JUNE 2020 27
ADVERTISEMENT JUNE 2020 28