to advertise tel or fax 01784 453196 - heathrow … 14 heathrow villager 14th november 2015 issue...

ISSUE 860 HEATHROW VILLAGER 14th November 2015 1

SERVING THE FREIGHT, SHIPPING,AIRLINE AND COURIER INDUSTRIES

FREIGHT / COURIER / CARGO COMPANIES LOOKING FOR THE BESTSALES, IMPORT AND EXPORT PEOPLE AROUND NAME YOUR PRICE!!!

Call Damian or Darius Tel: 01784 421 044 or Fax: 01784 244 000 (AGY)E-mail: [email protected] www.freightserve.co.uk

EXPORT CLERKS X 14. BASED LHR, AIR OR SEA EXPERIENCE NEEDED ......................................... C.30KIMPORT CLERKS X 11. BASED LHR, AIR OR SEA EXPERIENCE NEEDED.......................................... C.32KEXPORT SUPERVISOR. MAJOR LHR F/F, O/SEEING 9 STAFF......................................................... 30K-32KCARGO RESERVATIONS. LHR GSA, EXPERIENCE WITH AIRLINE, GSA OR HANDLING AGENT........ C.23KCARGO SALES EXECUTIVE. LHR GSA, EXPERIENCE OF SELLING AIRLINE CARGO ESSENTIAL....... £NEGSECURITY DRIVER. EXCELLENT NICHE FORWARDER. 5 YEARS REFERENCE CHECK NEEDED ........ C.22KNIGHT EXPORT CLERK. M-F 2000 - 0600, FULLY UNDERSTANDING OF MAWB’SAND NES ENTRIESC.31KFINANCIAL CONTROLLER. MUST BE FULLY QUALIFIED, EXCELLENT F/F......................................... £££££ASSISTANT COMMERCIAL MANAGER. MEDIUM SIZED F/F, FREIGHT AND SALES EXPERIENCE .... C.35KCARGO AGENTS AND RECEPTIONISTS. 2 DAYS / 2 NIGHTS MAJOR LHR HANDLING AGENT ......... £NEGAEROSPACE CLERKS. 4 ON 4 OFF DAYS AND NIGHT ROLES AVAIALBLE...................................... C.32KSENIOR AIRFREIGHT EXPORT CLERK. MAJOR FREIGHT FORWARDER ............................................. C.33KIMPORT BROKERAGE SUPERVISOR. MAJOR F/F, O/SEEING 10 STAFF ............................................. C.35KACCOUNTS ASSISTANT. WORKING FOR A MEDIUM SIZED F/F, ALL ACCOUNTS DUTIES............... C.25KSENIOR OPERATIONS CLERK. IMPORT AND EXPORT EXPERIENCE, EXCELLENT COMPANY.......... C.28KCOURIER / FREIGHT OPERATIONS. EXPERIENCE WITH FREIGHT AND COURIER ESSENTIAL........... C.30KEXPORT AIR AND OCEAN CLERK. EXCELLENT COMPANY AND LOCATION.................................... C.30KSENIOR IMPORT. SMALL HEATHROW OPERATION, START-FINISH ROLE ......................................... C.32KSENIOR EXPORT CLERK. SMALL F/F LOOKING FOR SOMONE TO OVERSEE DEPT ........................... C.30KIMPORT SEAFREIGHT CLERK. MAJOR F/F, IMPORT ENTRY KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED...........................26KTRANSPORT COORDINATOR. LARGE F/F, WORKING WITH TRANSPORT MANAGER.................... 22K-25KEXPORT CLERK. MAJOR F/F, 12 MONTHS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ... C.25KHGV CLASS 2 DRIVERS. LHR FREIGHT FORWARDER, FREIGHT EXPERIENCE ESSENTIAL................. £NEGFREIGHT TRAINEES AND SECOND JOBBERS REQUIRED. FULL TRAINING OFFERED ................... 12K-18KSENIOR IMPORT. TOP TEN FORWARDER, EXCELLENT ROLE AND COMPANY ................................. C.30KNEW BUSINESS SALES MANAGER. EXCELLENT NICHE FORWARDER.............................................. £££££FREIGHT TELESALES. EXCELLENT COMPANY, MAINLY COLD CALLING .......................................... £NEGFREIGHT OPERATOR (2ND JOBBER). BASIC FREIGHT EXPERIENCE REQUIRED................................ C.22KBUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER. MAJOR F/F, SELLING AIR AND SEAFREIGHT ...................... C.40K

Recruitment Agency to the Freight Forwarding, Logistics & Shipping Industries

Tel 01784 420410 Email: [email protected] www.kevintheobald.co.ukAshford House, 41/45 Church Road, Ashford, Middlesex. TW15 2TQ agy

IMPORT & EXPORTS OPERATIONS: Various roles in all types of freight co’. Ideally be able to undertake a start to finish operation. All levels ............... £20K-£32K aaeCEO: Worldwide forwarder. Over 100 staff in various office around the UK. Must have exp’ in similar role. Reporting to European level. ................................. C£100K+++GENERAL MANAGER: Managing upto 14 staff. Involved with all modes. Excellent career move. Must have prev’ managerial exp’. ........................... £40K-£45K+Car AllwHELPDESK/TECHNICAL SUPPORT: Providing telephone support to clients for their software product. Help to test, install and distribution of software. ....... £NegotiableWAREHOUSE & TRANSPORT MANAGER: Medium sized F/F. 6 staff. All aspects. Dealing with sub contractors. Prev’ exp’ within a freight co’. ............. C£40K+Car/AllwWAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR: Supervising busy freight w/hse. Checkable track record in freight is essential. Great career move with excellent prospects. £25K-£28K aaeASSISTANT COMMERICAL MANAGER: Procuring rates from airlines for freight co’ Formulating tenders & quotes and working with senior management. £35000 Neg’PRICING CO-ORDINATOR: Several roles within Pricing team preparing quotes, tenders, RFQ’s, etc,. Must have a pricing or export b/ground. ......................... £22K-£25KAIRLINE CARGO SALES: Selling cargo services for this int’l airline in the South East. Must have Airline, GSA or freight sales. Rare opening. ............................ To £35000IMPORT SEAFREIGHT MANAGER: Managing 4 staff. All aspects including customs entries. Good C.S. skills required. Medium sized F.F. .................................... C£35000LOGISTICS & FULFILMENT MANAGER: Expanding medium sized logistics co’. Busy role. xcellent long term prospects. Must be able to manage a large team.£VGoodCOURIER CUSTOMER SERVICES: A proactive individual is required to work in this busy C.S dept of this int’l courier co’. Must have courier exp’. .............. Upto £25000NIGHT EXPORT CLERK: Only 3 nights a week. 33 hours. Large freight co’. Dealing with branch offices for shipments. All aspects. .................................................. C£25000NIGHT OPERATIONS CO-ORDINATOR: 4 on 4 off nights. Dealing with all operational procedures, mainly exports. Must have a solid operational record. Upto £29000OPERATIONS AGENTS: 4 on 4 off days role. Customer focused role undertaking both exports and imports. Would cross train. Busy and varied role. ...... £23K-£25K aaeINTERNATIONAL TRADE & COMPLIANCE SPECIALIST: Ccommunications co’ Middx. Producing accurate export docs incl L/C’s. Export shipping b/ground. C£40000PASSENGER CHARTER MANAGER: West London. Progressive co’ requires exp’ Charter Broker for their Passenger division. Excellent prospects. ...... To £40K+Comm’OPERATIONS DIRECTOR – KENYA: Senior role helping to set up and run a Passenger/Ramp Handling business at Nairobi Airport. Proven record essential. £Full Ex-Pat Pkg.SALES / BDM / ROUTE DEVELOPMENT / TELESALES / SALES CO-ORDINATORS: Experience in freight or courier req’d. Various positions in all areas. . Pls call £££GRADUATE TRAINEE: Rare opening to undertake a graduate training scheme with overseas work opportunities. To learn freight forwarding procedures. .................. £NegTRAINEES / JUNIORS: Several positions for career minded ‘novices’ looking for a start! Good educational b/ground req’d. Excellent prospects. .. £12K - £14K to start

For the best selection of jobs in the Freight Forwarding industry

TO ADVERTISE TEL OR FAX 01784 453196Advertising e-mail: [email protected] Editorial e-mail: [email protected]

JOB SEARCH

Competitive

Pay Rates

★ ★ On-going Work ★ ★ Great Earning Potential ★ ★ Peace of Mind ★★

THE

Drivin

g &

Indu

stria

l Spe

cialis

ts

72 B

ranc

hes N

atio

nwid

e

Don’t

Delay —

Call

Toda

y

★ CAT C1 DRIVERS ★£10.50 per hour

C1 Drivers required for ongoing work with the potential to go full-time. You will be responsible for delivering a variety ofproducts from furniture to electronics to customers’ homes. You will need to have a Cat C1 licence, CPC and digi tacho card.

Must be presentable with good customer service skills, no DD, DR or bans and no more than six penalty points.06.30am starts Monday to Friday. Overtime available.

Tel: 01784 450 555or EMAIL YOUR CV TO: [email protected]

★ WAREHOUSE OPERATIVES REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY ★Twenty new staff required to support the warehouse operation at Heathrow’s largest freight forwarder. Shifts vary between

early shifts 0300-1900 and evening shifts 2000-0700, working Monday-Friday. Pay £7.91ph, after 12 weeks £8.27.Applicants will need to provide a fully checkable five year work/education history. Level D training will be provided.

CRB must be applied for.Position involves working in a large team sorting parcels (up to 20kg) by destination for dispatch across the globe.

Overtime available, uniform provided. Possible perm appointments in the new year.

If you are interested in the position, please contact Nafisa or Amiton 01784 450 555

★ ONGOING CONTRACTS – FORKLIFT DRIVERSREQUIRED IMMEDIATELY ★

7 x Forklif Drivers required immediately based in the Colnbrook areaDays £7.50 p/h; Nights £8.50

Various shifts availableDays: 06.00am 15.00pm

Nights: 16.00pm – 00.00am; 18.00pm – 02.00am; 21.00pm – 06.00am and 01am – 10.00amPlease call for more details

Register with us and we can put you through Level D training and CRB checks at NO extra cost to you!!

Call Tom or Laura immediately on 01784 450 555Or email us at [email protected]

★ CLASS 2 DRIVER ★Our client in Heathrow is looking for Cat C Class 2 drivers to join their global Blue chip company, delivering palletised

freight between their hubs, loading and unloading of vehicle. Must have CPC digi card, five years checkable work history.Level D an advantage but not essential. Must have valid Cat C licence. Various shifts: £10.93 to £13.13 per hour. Mon to Fri.

Call Steve or Ronan immediately on 01784 450 555Or email us at [email protected]

★ FORKLIFT OPERATIVE ★The Best Connection are recruiting for five Counterbalance Forklift drivers in Feltham, paying competitive rates.

Candidates will need to hold a valid Level D or cargo operative certificate, five year checkable work/school history anda valid CRB. We have different shifts available with an immediate start.

Duties will involve loading/unloading of pallets, shrink wrapping products for delivery, booking in items while assisting withgeneral warehouse duties.

To apply call Hiten or David ASAP on 01784 450 555Or email us at [email protected]

The Best Connection can help and support you get the relevant certificates in place to apply for the position

Page 12 HEATHROW VILLAGER 14th November 2015 ISSUE 860

ISSUE 860 HEATHROW VILLAGER 14th November 2015 Page 13

THE HOLLIES, POYLE ROAD, COLNBROOK, BERKS SL3 0AA

WANTEDCLASS 1, CLASS 2

&7.5 TONNE DRIVERS

All applicants must have good Englishskills and have a five-year checkable work

and education history.Working in the Heathrow area.

Ongoing for days, nights and weekends.

Apply to [email protected] [email protected]

or telephone themon

01753 687876

21ST CENTURY SHOESHINE SERVICE21ST CENTURY SHOESHINE SERVICE

SHOESHINE WORK AT HEATHROW AIRPORT!FEMALE / MALE SHOE CARE PROFESSIONALS

(FULL SHOESHINE TRAINING GIVEN)

Part time leading to full time

Self-employed contractor status

Shifts 06:00-12:30pm and 12:30-19:00pm weekdays only

Must have 5 years checkable employment/unemployment/educational history for security reasons, to work airside in departure lounges

£6.70 p/h basic plus you keep all customer tips = £10+ p/h for candidates with the right personality and customer interaction skills

•

•

•

•

•

Our customers are mostly male frequent flyers, who like to tip if they experience a good service and a pleasant exchange.

You are enterprising, the type to relish engaging with the passing footfall to entice in the next customer. You are motivated to work alone without supervision.

You have a smiley, warm and naturally engaging character. You have the English language skills and confidence to initiate basic friendly conversation with your premium passengers, seated with you for 5 minutes at a time.

Please visit the Shoeshine Express website www.shoeshine.net and watch our two minute video on the Home page, before applying to:-

Ronan McCarthy | [email protected]

HEATHROW VILLAGER 14th November 2015 ISSUE 860


JOB SEARCH

Guest Express Transport requires a

TRANSPORT CO-ORDINATORTo control our contracted vehicles and other outsourced work off site within one of our leadingcustomer’s premises in Egham.

Basic Job description: Normal hours of Mon to Fri 8am-6pm (but flexible to suit day to day scenarios) and would control alltransport requirements within the company plus route planning for contracted vehicles, Sub-Contactingwork to other parties, liasing with warehouse staff and other departments within the company.

Requirements: Experience within the industry is essential, good telephone manner, computer literate, work as a teamwith all other departments, fast thinking with own initiative. Must also have a good knowledge of drivers’hours, rules and regulations.

Salary: Good rates of pay and will be formulated on qualifications and experience.

★★ Immediate start available.

If you tick all the boxes for the above please call Nathan Light on:

01784 250016

OWNER DRIVERSREQUIRED

Owners of Small Vans, Transits,Sprinters and 7.5 tonnes to carry out

dedicated SamedayDeliveries/Collections all over the UKFull time and Part time positions available.

Contract work available.Night and Weekend positions available.

European drives available.Weekly Pay

Uniform SuppliedAll applicants trained to Level D (training

can be arranged)ADR and Haz Aware an advantage.

All applicants to be smart and courteousVehicles to be clean and tidy.

Please call Dave for an informal chat on01753 687388

TEMPORARYSTAFF

Required to work in theLounges at Heathrow

Baxter Storey are looking for Waiters,Bar Tenders, Chefs, Porters and

Housekeepers to join our team overthe next few months.

All candidates must take pride intheir appearance, have good

communication skills and enjoyworking with people.

Our business opens from04.30 - 22.30, therefore you must beable to travel into the airport during

these hours.

To apply or to find out moredetails:

email: [email protected] Call: 07921 493545

Maintenance Services Recruitment Open DaySaturday 21st November 2015 – 11am to 2pm Estates Department Offices, Royal Holloway, University of London

Are you self-motivated and enjoy working as part of a busy team in a unique environment?

The Maintenance Services Team ensure that the College academic and residential buildings are operating effectively for our student customers and staff colleagues.

We are currently recruiting for a number of roles including:

Electricians | Plumbers/Pipefitters | Builders | Maintenance AssistantsIn addition we are always looking for enthusiastic individuals with the right skills to fill future roles that may arise in the Estates Team such as Building Services Officer, Service Contract Coordinator, Gardeners, Carpenters and Receptionist/Admin staff.

If you are excited by the possibility of joining us why not come along to our recruitment day equipped with your CV, where we will be on hand to show you the type of work we do and meet some of the team.

In order for us to arrange parking on site please register your interest in attending our open day by emailing your name and car registration number to [email protected]

Further details of current vacancies are available on our website https://jobs.royalholloway.ac.uk/ should you be unable to attend our Open Day you can apply through the website.

If you have any queries the Maintenance Team can be contacted by email at [email protected] or via telephone on 01784 443062.

The College is committed to equality and diversity, and encourages applications from all sections of the community.

BETTER JOBS .. BETTER RATES .. BETTER CALL 01784 240006 PRODRIVE PERSONNEL ..

BETTER JOBS .. BETTER RATES .. BETTER CALL 01784 240006 PRODRIVE PERSONNEL ..

BETTER

JOBS..BETTER

RA TES..BETTER

CALL

PRODRIVE

PERSONNEL..

BETTER

JOBS..BETTER

RA TES..BETTER

CALL

PRODRIVE

PERSONNEL..

01784 240006Email: [email protected] FELTHAM ROAD, ASHFORD TW15 1DQ

INDUSTRIALCALLING ALL FORKLIFT TRUCK OPERATORS WITH

AVIATION CARGO SECURITY (LEVEL D)FOR LATES OR NIGHTS, MUST HAVE A VALID CRB

MUST HAVE AIRFREIGHT AND PALLET BUILDING EXPERIENCEVERY BUSY WAREHOUSE

WAREHOUSE OPERATIVES WITH OR WITHOUTAVIATION CARGO SECURITY (LEVEL D)

WORKING EARLIES OR LATES 8/10 HOUR SHIFTSMUST HAVE A CRB AND BE PHYSICALLY FIT

SUBSIDISED LEVEL D COURSES AVAILABLE FOR PRODRIVE TEMPS

DRIVERSCLASS 1 CLASS 2 7.5 TONNEURGENTLY NEEDED, IMMEDIATE START

EXCELLENT RATES OF PAY / TRAINING GIVEN AT REDUCED COSTFREE UNIFORM / WAGES PAID WEEKLY DIRECT INTO YOUR ACCOUNT

BONUS SCHEME IN PLACE FOR FULL TIME STAFF

DRIVERS RATES PER HOURCLASS 1 from £11.50 CLASS 2 from £10.50 7.5T from £9.00

TO REGISTER:FIVE YEAR CHECKABLE HISTORY

CURRENT CRIMINAL CHECK (BASIC DISCLOSURE)CARGO OPERATIVE CERTIFICATE & TRAINING RECORDS (LEVEL D)

DRIVERS CPC / DIGITAL TACHOGRAPH / 2 YRS MINIMUM DRIVING EXPERIENCE

D

R

I

V

I

N

G

&

I

N

D

U

S

T

R

I

A

L

D

R

I

V

I

N

G

&

I

N

D

U

S

T

R

I

A

L


HEATHROW VILLAGER 14th November 2015 ISSUE 860


JOB SEARCH

Staines Preparatory SchoolIAPS | Co-educational since 1941 | 400 pupils (3-11 years)

Staines Preparatory School is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children. All applicants must be willing to undergo child protection screening appropriate to the post,

including checks with past employers and the Disclosure Barring Service.

NURSERY PRACTITIONER(SPRING AND SUMMER TERM 2016 ONLY

- 25 hours per week)

Applications are invited from suitably qualified and experienced Practitioners. Further details and Application Packs are available from the School Website or HR Manager. Potential applicants are encouraged to visit the school.

Strictly no AgenciesRegistered Charity

No: 296691

Closing Date: (midday)Thursday 19th November 2015

Interviews:25th November 2015Start: January 2016

Staines Preparatory School, 3 Gresham Road, Staines-upon-Thames, Middlesex, TW18 2BT | 01784 450909

email: [email protected]: www.stainesprep.co.uk

S.E. STAFFNO ‘1‘ AIRFREIGHT RECRUITMENT SINCE 1971/SPECIALISTS

WITHIN IN THE FREIGHT-FORWARDERS INDUSTRY.

REGISTER ONLINE / SEE OTHER JOBS -

www.sestaff.co.uk- GIVE US A CALL FOR MORE DETAILS AND REGISTER INCONFIDENCE TODAY! SPEAK WITH ANN or ORSON ......

TEL 01784 - 242016 OR FAX 01784 - 249116.OR E.MAIL US YOUR C.V. ON [email protected] A CHURCH ROAD, ASHFORD, MIDDX, TW15 2UY

5170 General Manager . Mid sized fwder LHR based ... Open5171 Export Clerk – 5 years Exp. General Air Exports ... 28K5169 Import Consol Clerk -Large agent .......................... 28K5172 Senior Import Clerk – Min 5 years Entry Exp ... 25-30K5167 Export Clerk. 5 years Min . small team ................. 26K5166 Import Supervisor – Air & Sea Frt .......................... 32K5168 Export Clerk 3 – 5 years , Some Consols ............... 25K5162 4 on 4 off Nights Air Export x 4 staff ............... 28-32K5159 Export Gateway Clerk – Large Global Agent ......... 28K5165 Import Clerk 2 years Exp.Some customer Service 20K5147 Import Customer Service – No Customs Entry Exp.20K

try and triumph is just a Marvin Phillips

Do you control freight?

Do you want a share of the profit?

Could you hit the ground running

and start earning immediately?

We are looking for enthusiastic, motivated

and determined people to join us.

We can offer you a great system to work with,

generous earning potential plus independence to

develop your business

So do you have the umph? [email protected]

HGV C+E (Class 1) DriverHeathrow basedMonday - FridayFor further infoCall 01753 686582Email: [email protected]

HGV CLASS1 & 2

DRIVERSREQUIRED

NationalDistributionNo airfreight

For more informationTel 07713 641677

BUILDERREQUIRED

To carry out smallresidential projects inStanwell Moor/Poyle

ApplyAmber Builders Ltd01753 683324

AIRCRAFT DE-ICERS - 6 MONTH CONTRACT★★★ URGENTLY REQUIRED FOR HEATHROW ★★★

6 ON 3 OFF BASIS - EARLIES & LATES (4am - 23.00pm)MUST DRIVE AND BE OVER 21 YEARS OLD (INSURANCE)

20 - 40 HOURS PER WEEK

WAREHOUSE OPERATIVES - FORKLIFT DRIVERSTEMP & PERM POSITIONS AVAILABLE

£7.50 - £11.00 PER HOUR * / £16K - £27KAPPLY NOW!!

HEATHROW PERSONNEL LTDTel: 01932 227999 Fax: 01932 219111

Website: www.heathrowpersonnel.co.uk

SPELTHORNEMENTAL HEALTH

ASSOCIATIONRegistered charity no 267003

Seeks TUTORS to lead groupsin relaxation, gentle keep-fit,singing and cookery at its newday centre in Fordbridge ParkAshford. Hourly sessions oncea week, fee £15 per session.For more information

please ringJean Pullen on

01784 557904Monday to Thursdaymornings, or [email protected].

Airport Cargo Ltdare looking for

PART-TIME DRIVERSTo drive one of their three dedicated vehiclesYou would be expected to collect cargo from

Heathrow Airport (landside) and deliver to ourcustomers generally within the M25 area.

Applicants must be over 25 years of age andhold a UK driving licence for three or more

years Applicants holding a tacho licence wouldbe of advantage.

If your are interested, please email:[email protected]

or call on 0208 890 0055

Fleet Operator Solutions Unit 3, Mercury Centre, Central Way,

North Feltham Trading Estate, Feltham TW14 0RN

Driver CPC TrainingRUNNING ON WEEKDAYS & EVERY SATURDAY

£65.75 inclusive of upload fee, certificate and VAT

Level D (CO)Without CPC hours = £90 inc. VATWith 7 CPC Hours = £120 inc. VAT

Saturday & MondayINDUSTRY TRAINING available with CPC hours

✓ FORS accreditation service for Bronze, Silver or Gold.

Please call Maggie onM: 07976 442661T: 0208 751 4378

PLEASE MENTION THEHEATHROW VILLAGER WHEN

REPLYING TO ADVERTS

DO YOU HAVE A FEW HOURS TO SPAREON A SATURDAY MORNING?

TURN THEM INTO MONEY.We require someone over the age of 13 to deliver this newspaper in

Harlington High Street areaInterested?

Tel Ian on 01784 453196You must live close to the area to be considered.

No time wasters please.


November deadly for pedestriansDear Editor,Shocking new analysis has discovered that pedestrian casualties on British roads peak in November eachyear. The research* compared four years of records and found an increase of 42 per cent in seriouspedestrian casualties in November compared to August.

Any death on the road is one too many. Here at Living Streets, the UK charity for everyday walking,we are very disturbed at the dramatic rise.

The winter months bring challenges to road users, including darker evenings and bad weather. We needto ensure we are working to keep people safe on our streets. Crossings, 20mph and pedestrian zones areall ways of increasing safety and need to be taken seriously to ensure that the number of pedestriancasualties does not continue to rise.

We must prioritise the safety of walkers to make sure everybody feels that they can get out and enjoytheir streets and experience the health, social and environmental benefits that walking brings. Thegovernment must invest in walking to help save precious lives.

EARN EXTRA CASHDELIVERING THIS NEWSPAPER

IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:KINGSTON CRESCENTST MARTIN’S COURTAREA OF ASHFORD

———CHESTERFIELD ROAD

WALSEY ROADAREA OF ASHFORD

———HIGH STREETHARLINGTON

———MORNINGTON CRESCENT

AREA OF CRANFORD

INTERESTED?Well, you must live in or close to one of the above areas, be over 13

years of age.Tel Ian on 01784 453196

If an answer phone takes your call, leave your landline telephonenumber and street name.

Surrey’s heathlandlandscape restoredas final powerpylon comes downThe last of the unsightly metal power pylons,which have towered over Thursley NationalNature Reserve (NNR) since the 1960’s, hasbeen removed – marking the end of a two year-long project involving Natural England, Sur-rey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty(AONB) and Southern Electric Power Distri-bution (SEPD), to restore the stunning scenicviews across this Surrey reserve.

Andy Smith, Area Manager for NaturalEngland in the Thames Valley said: “This is agreat example of partnership working whichhas led to a winning solution for people whoenjoy experiencing Thursley’s unique beautyand for the wildlife that live there.”

Work to dismantle 11 pylons carrying thirtythree thousand volt overhead power lines,plus 22 wooden electricity poles carryingeleven thousand volts across the NNR, beganin 2013. More than three kilometres of over-head power lines have now been replaced byunderground circuits, restoring and enhanc-ing Surrey’s rare, historic heathland land-scape and re-creating a sense of partial wilder-ness rarely found in South East England.

Contractors worked closely with NaturalEngland to protect the site’s rare and variedhabitats and ensure that the operations avoidedareas used by rare nesting birds, such aswoodlark and Dartford warblers. The pylonswere finally removed this autumn when thenesting season was over.

James Giles, Natural England ReserveManager at Thursley NNR, said: “Keepingthe power lines which were formerly visibleacross the reserve out of sight hugely en-hances one of the most beautiful and diverselandscapes in Surrey. It is the culmination ofa 10 year vision - something truly remark-able.”

Rob Fairbanks, Director of Surrey HillsAONB said: “Thursley is already an incred-ibly special site, but this project has allowed usto revitalise the reserve by restoring the senseof wilderness and the traditional heathlandlandscape once so familiar in the Surrey Hills.”

Greg Moore, Project Planner with South-ern Electric Power Distribution, said: “Thiswas one of the most complex and challengingundergrounding projects we had ever under-taken. We have an ongoing programme whereour customers can nominate officially desig-nated areas of natural beauty which couldbenefit from overhead lines being moved un-derground. Hopefully the Thursley projectwill serve as an example of what can be donewith the cooperation of everyone involved.

James added: “Seeing this project com-pleted is hugely rewarding for everyone who’sbeen involved, including our network of Natu-ral England volunteers who were able to assistin the removal of the final pylon - a fittingepitaph to the project!”

ONLINE TOOL TOHELP RESIDENTSFIND SERVICESHounslow Councilhas launched a newonline tool aimed athelping residents andvisitors find servicesin the borough.

The interactiveFind My Nearest mapmeans users can eas-ily find certainorganisations and ser-vices, pinpointingthem with brightlycoloured, easy-to-spot icons, while hid-ing the icons for ser-

vices that are not rel-evant to a particularsearch.

Using the Find MyNearest map, peoplecan find their nearestprimary, secondaryand special and all-through schools,nurseries and pre-school playgroups. Itcan also be used tolocate GP surgeries,leisure centres, den-tal surgeries, librar-ies and police stations

across the borough.The free tool,

which can be ac-cessed via HounslowCouncil’s homewebpage, providesusers with postal ad-dresses and onlinelinks to organisationsthat are included in asearch.

For people lookingfor a cluster of mul-tiple services, anynumber of servicescan be shown simul-

taneously.C o u n c i l l o r

Corinna Smart, Cabi-net Member for Cor-porate Performanceand Customer Care,Hounslow Council,said: “This is such asimple idea, but it re-ally works well and isvery easy to use.

“Reliable and rel-evant information inan easy to see format;all within a fewclicks!”

IT’S BEGINNING TO LOOKA LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS….SANTA AND ROYAL MAILREVEAL WHAT KIDS REALLYWANT THIS CHRISTMAS!· Royal Mail has revealed thisyear’s top ten most wantedpresents, according to childrenin their letters to Santa

· Traditional toys hold the top three spots.The most popular wish is for Lego, which hasregained its top spot after falling to the numbertwo position last year. Bikes are the secondmost popular Christmas wish this year, fol-lowed by Play-Doh in third position

· Since 1963, Royal Mail has had the spe-cial privilege of managing Santa’s mailbag,giving us a unique insight into what childrenreally want for Christmas

· Santa’s helpers at Royal Mail analysed thechildren’s letters before sending them on tohim at the North Pole

· In 1964, Geoffrey asked Santa for a gameof Monopoly and traditional board games havemade a return this year, showing that playinggames with family and friends is still impor-tant to children

· Santa is happy to receive your cards andletters now, but because of a very busy Christ-mas ahead please write to him by no later than6 December 2015

· Please remember to tell Santa your fullname and address in your letter

Royal Mail has revealed this year’s top tenmost wanted presents, according to childrenin their special letters to Santa.

Father Christmas’s team of Royal Mailelves, who have managed Santa’s mailbag forover 50 years, have carried out the most au-thoritative survey of children’s wishes thisChristmas. Unlike most toy surveys in the runup to Christmas, the Royal Mail findingscome directly from the children themselves.

The results show that the most popular toyis Lego including Lego Star Wars action fig-ures and toys, which has regained its top spotafter being overtaken by Frozen merchandiselast year. There were a number of new entriesthis year with Games Consoles and iPhone’smaking entries at number 4 and 9 respectively.

In 1964, Geoffrey asked Santa for a gameof Monopoly in his letter to Santa. This year,

board games have returned to the top ten,suggesting that the joy of playing games withfamily or friends is still important to childrenmore than 50 years on.

The findings come from Santa’s helpers’analysis of many of the thousands of letterssent to Santa, and reveal what children RE-ALLY want for Christmas this year.

Traditional gifts such as bikes and Play-Doh are in the top three this year. Peppa Pigremains a popular choice at number ten. Justoutside the top ten this year and very popularis dressing up costumes i.e. Spiderman andprincess costumes.

The top ten most requested toys are:1. Lego2. Bike3. Play-Doh4. Games Consoles5. Nerf Gun6. Board Games7. DVDs8. PAW Patrol9. iPhone10. Peppa Pig

Royal Mail’s Chief Elf in charge ofSanta’s mailbag, Alex McConnell said: “Weare very honoured that Father Christmas hasallowed us to take a peek at what children areasking for this year. We get to see what theyreally want for Christmas. All the elves atRoyal Mail enjoy reading the heart-warmingletters and the festive cheer these letters bring.”

Letters to SantaTo ensure Santa receives your letter on

time, please make sure you write to him usingthe correct address on a stamped envelope byno later than the 6 December 2015.

Santa/Father ChristmasSanta’s GrottoReindeerlandXM4 5HQDon’t forget that Santa needs to know your

full name and address to reply so he asks thatyou include this on your letter.

VillagerVillager MotoringMotoringPage 18 HEATHROW VILLAGER 14th November 2015 ISSUE 860

CALL NOW ON 020 8573 2083

UNIT 11, HORTON DEPOT, STANWELL ROAD,HORTON, Nr HEATHROW, MIDDX SL3 9PGemail: [email protected] www.smsautocare.com

SPECIALISTS IN SERVICING & REPAIRS ON ALLMAKES OF CARS & LIGHT COMMERCIAL VEHICLES

COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS WELCOMEQUALITY CUSTOMER SERVICE WITH WORK CARRIED OUT BY QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS

LET THE EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF YOUR VEHICLE ALL MAJOR CARDS ACCEPTED

FREECollection and DeliveryAT HOME OR WORK FOR

YOUR CONVENIENCE

★ Air Conditioning★ Commercial Vehicles★ Main dealer quality of

service & products atworking man’s prices

★ No silly gimmicksJust Plain GoodValue For Money 7 DAYS A WEEK

24 HOURS A DAY

HOME START

SERVICE

OPEN 6 DAYSFIXED PRICE

AUTUMN SERVICEFREE DIAGNOSTIC CHECK AND

COMPUTER TUNINGINCLUDING NEW: Spark Plugs, Points, Oil,Oil Filter, Anti-freeze and consumablesFREE CHECKS AND ADJUSTMENTS TO:Brakes, Steering, Suspension, Timing Belt,Tyres, Exhaust, Lights, Underbody andElectronic Tuning..

ALL THIS FOR JUST£79.95 + VATOR OUR SERVICE andMOT COMBINATION PACKAGE

£99.95+ VAT

FIXED PRICEAUTUMN SERVICE

CENTREAIR CON RE-GAS

£40+vat

S.M.S AUTO CARE

Technology and social mediabigger threats than drink-drivingMotorists are now moreworried about the dan-gers of distraction posedby technology and so-cial media than drink-driving, according to theInstitute of AdvancedMotorist’s (IAM) firstmajor survey into safetyculture.

The Safety CultureIndex report waslaunched today by theIAM, and is a study ofmore than 2,000 UKmotorists’ attitudes todriving safety andbehaviour on our roads.

This report will forma definitive baseline totrack changes over time,providing the opportu-nity to examine how at-titudes change over theyears.

The report has foundthat while technologywill form a fundamen-tal part of improvingroad safety, it also posessome risks, in particulardriver distraction – 77%of people say it is now abigger problem thanthree years ago. This

compares to just 23% ofpeople feeling drinkdriving is a bigger threatthan three years ago.

Those surveyed saidtext messaging and so-cial media are the twobiggest factors threaten-ing their personal safety,with 93% and 92% re-spectively claimingthese to be a ‘very orsomewhat serious’threat.

The next two factorsthey say are threats totheir personal safety aredrink and drug driving,at 90% and 89% respec-tively.

And while mostpeople feel talking on ahand-held mobile phoneis unacceptable in theirown locality (just 15%said they found it ac-ceptable), some 64% saytalking on a hands-freemobile phone is accept-able.

Motorists are alsomuch more worriedabout speeding in resi-dential streets than theyare about speeding on

motorways - 86% be-lieving this to be a veryor somewhat seriousthreat; 24% higher thanmotorways.

This is borne out bythe fact 61% feel it’sacceptable to drive10mph over the speedlimit on the motorway,just 27% feel it’s accept-able to drive 5mph overthe limit on a residentialstreet.

The IAM believesthe report highlights thekey areas of road safetyand police enforcementpriority that will com-mand the highest levelsof public support.

IAM President and1992 Formula 1 WorldChampion NigelMansell CBE said: “Thegood news is that thevast majority of driversdo value safety and theywant to feel even saferon the road in the future.

“They take speedingand drink-driving veryseriously and are happyto support even stron-ger legislation even if it

may stop them doingthings they admit to do-ing themselves. We dofeel we can offer realworld solutions to thosedrivers who throughover, or under, confi-dence feel stressed onour busy roads.”

Sarah Sillars, IAMchief executive officer,said: “This report is acrucial barometer ofwhat drivers are reallythinking. It is all aboutseeing what issues andfactors the public see asimportant in their lives,and using that informa-tion to influence theirbehaviour.

“Understanding theissues drivers see asimportant when it comesto road safety is essen-tial for establishing howbest to communicatewith them and so in turnto achieve behaviourchange, on both a localand national level.

“It is up to all of usnow, armed with thisinformation, to do some-thing about it.”

IAM responds todecrease inroad casualtiesNeil Greig, IAM director of policy and re-search said: “It is indeed good news to see thatin spite of an increase in volume of traffic by2.3 per cent that the numbers of casualties hasfallen by 7 per cent. However, fatal accidentson non-built up roads has increased by 7 percent.

“Highways England has published a visionfor zero deaths on trunk roads and we believethis commitment should be adopted by thegovernment for the whole country. TheDVSA has stated a desire to encourage life-long learning in driver and rider trainingand we firmly believe that with the rightframework in place, which recognises theissues faced by road users of different ages,this approach will form a vital part of ensur-ing that fewer lives are needlessly lost on UKroads.”

Key findings from the report:• A total of 22,830 people were killed or

seriously injured (KSI casualties) in the yearending June 2015, down by 7 per cent fromthe previous year.

• There were 180,500 casualties of allseverities in the year ending June 2015, downby 7 per cent from the previous year.

• Motor traffic levels rose by 2.3 per centcompared with the year ending June 2014.

• Child KSIs (killed or seriously injured)decreased by 8 per cent to 530 in Q2 2015.This is the lowest quarter 2 on record.

TEL: 01753 686321 FREEPHONE: 0800 856 0033FAX: 01753 689166 EMAIL: [email protected]

FIND US ATBP Golden Cross Service Station, Old Bath Road

High Street, Colnbrook, Slough, Berkshire SL3 0JZ

MOT’s £27FOR ALL NEW CUSTOMERS

WITH THIS VOUCHER

SPECIAL OFFER

MINIVALETWITHEVERYREPAIR

FREE AIRCON RE-

GAS WITHEVERYFULL

SERVICE

FULL SERVICEINCLUDING NEW SPARK PLUGS, OIL, OIL FILTER,

AIR FILTER, POLLEN FILTER (IF FITTED),FUEL FILTER, ANTI FREEZE AND CONSUMABLES.

CHECKS & ADJUSTMENTS TO: BRAKES, STEERING,SUSPENSION, TIMING BELT, TYRES,

EXHAUSTS, AND MORE.FREE MOT WITH EVERY FULL SERVICE WITH THIS VOUCHER

PLUS A FREE MOT RE-TEST

• MOTs • SERVICING• AIR COND SERVICE• FREE BRAKE CHECKS• SHOCKS• TYRES • EXHAUSTS• CLUTCHES• BUSINESS PETROL

ACCOUNTS WELCOME• WORKSHOP

ACCOUNTS WELCOME

FREEMOT

WITH FULLSERVICE!

PICK UP ANDDROP OFFSERVICE

NOW AVAILABLE(Local area only)

AIR-CONRECHARGE£35+ VAT

COURTESY CARAVAILABLE(subject toavailability)


S P O R TBAA back fromthe brink….

BAA Heathrow (Sun-day) FC 3rds knewthey were in for a toughgame when they tookon top of the tableBurnham Garibaldi.

It looked positivethough as BAA startedstrongly and playedsome good football asplayers looked for animproved perfor-mance after lastweek’s 3-1 defeat inthe County Cup.BAA’s first realchance fell to rightback Michael Whitewhose blistering shotwas headed off the lineby a defender afterbeating the goal-keeper. Despite hav-ing the majority ofpossession BAA failedto convert it into manyshots on target andwere stunned whenBurnham took the leadon a counter attack.The Burnham strikerdid well as he receivedthe ball on the edge ofthe area and workedhis way into the boxbefore making an op-portunity for himselfand blasted the ballpast Jason Ravenhillin the BAA goal. BAApicked themselves upand carried on and stillhaving more of the ballbut were stunned againas they went 2-0 downafter a breakaway goalby Burnham.Burnham’s attackerspulled the BAA de-fence apart and a smartpull back for an un-marked player tosmash the ball in anempty net gave them atwo goal advantage.

BAA regrouped at halftime and a stern talkfrom the managerseemed to have the de-sired effect. The intro-duction of GaryBeckey at left back al-lowed Jordan Phillipsto push forward whichgave BAA an addedcreative outlet in theirattacks. BAA pulled agoal back throughConnor Sellars whosecurling shot from 25yards looped over thekeeper, it was a stun-ning goal created bythe player himself.Burnham looked to tryand hold on to theirlead as BAA hit themwith wave after waveof attacks. An inspir-ing run from centreback Lee Hunt sawBAA all level though.Hunt intercepted theball on the edge of hisown area and went ona run playing one two’suntil he found himselfin the opponents box,as the goalkeeper cameout he played the ballacross for JordanPhillips to blast intothe goal for 2-2. BAAlooked for a winnerand were frustrated asthe Burnham goal-keeper made two finesaves to deny AlanHathaway but 10minsfrom time captain TroyBurrows rose highestto head in a JordanPhillips corner givingthe goalkeeper nochance. To secure thewin BAA changed for-mation with GaryChandler coming intoa five man midfieldalongside Rob Galway

Troy Burrows (right) scorer of the winning goal

and Chris Geal and thismade sure BAA wouldover run their oppo-nents in the middle andstop any possible at-tacks being created.BAA picked up thewin and the points withtheir best display of theseason. There wasgreat performancesfrom Jordan Phillipsand Michael White onthe day but it was LeeHunt who picked upthe man of the match.

Winning run haltedby high-riding Hull

Brentford 0 Hull City 2Brentford were unableto turn a fine first halfperformance in to a fifthstraight win as they werebeaten by Hull City atGriffin Park on Tues-day, November 3.

The Humberside leftWest Middlesex withthree points and a 2-0win thanks to a pair ofsecond half goals. Theydeserved the win on thebasis of their second halfperformance but theywere made to work forit.

Brentford pushedHull back for long stagesof the first half and hadthe chances to go in atthe break in front. ButHull held firm in de-fence and then wentthrough the gears in thesecond half. They gotstronger as the gamewore on and goals fromAndrew Robertson andSam Clucas in the finalquarter wrapped up thepoints.

The game was openfrom the start and bothteams could have beenahead inside the first fiveminutes.

Brentford’s chancefell to Marco Djuricin,who brought a good saveout of Allan McGregorwith a firm shot afterexchanging passes withLasse Vibe. At the otherend, David Button eas-ily saved a header fromClucas inside the first20 seconds but the visi-tors had a better chance

soon after. Clucas gotaway on the left afterpicking up a long balland drilled in a low crossthat was just too farahead of AbelHernández.

Both teams came into the game full of con-fidence. Hull were un-beaten in ten in all com-petitions and Brentfordhad won four on thebounce. The visitorsfielded two strikers andwere happy to play witha man less in the centreof midfield. This al-lowed The Bees to havecontrol of this area butHull used their width togood effect. Theylooked to get Clucas andAhmed Elmohamady onthe ball with Robertsonand Moses Odubajo pro-viding support from fullback.

Hull’s midfield wereworking hard to preventBrentford making themost of their extra manin the centre of the park,but when The Bees hadpossession in that area,they created chances.John Swift set upDjuricin for a shot thatMcGregor saved wellwith his legs and RyanWoods fired wide aftera fine move through theright channel from backto front. McGregor alsosaved a dipping Swiftfree kick from 25 yardsand Vibe fired a snapshot over the bar.

Hull were happy to

let Brentford have theball at the back butpressed when it wasmoved forward and theBees had to be patient attimes. The home sidewere dominating pos-session but Hull wereincisive when they hadthe ball, looking to getforward quickly butwith sharp, passing foot-ball rather than longballs. Their openings inthe first half were halfchances at best, how-ever, as Brentford weredefending well.

Chuba Akpom saw ashot blocked for the visi-tors and a fierce shotfrom David Meyler wasdeflected wide.Hernández had a chancewith a free kick 20 yardsfrom goal but dragged itwide of Button’s lefthand post. The strikeralso fired over after cut-ting inside from the left.

McGregor was thebusier goalkeeper andhe saved well from Vibelow down as half timeapproached but neitherteam could find a break-through in the first pe-riod.

Hull started the sec-ond half brighter. Theyseemed slightly quickerto the ball and moved itsharply, particularly onthe right side.

Jake Livermore sawa shot well blocked andRobertson fired overfrom 12 yards after across had fallen to him.

James Tarkowski madea fine block from aMeyler shot and thendenied Hernández witha tackle after Clucas andRobertson had com-bined on the left. Meylerhad a golden chance butcould only divert awicked Robertson crossover the bar from eightyards before Buttonmade a low save froman Odubajo shot.

The goal the visitorshad been threateningsince the start of the sec-ond period came mid-way through the half.Clucas picked up theball on the left andthreaded a pass forRobertson to run on toand smash past Buttonfrom eight yards.

Brentford tried to hitback quickly and couldhave been level withinfive minutes. The impe-rious Tarkowski strodeout from the back andweaved his way for-ward, leaving defendersin his wake; he slippedthe ball off to KonstantinKerschbaumer and theshot bent away to hit thepost with McGregorbeaten. Woods thenfired the loose ball wide.A Tarkowski shot wasblocked after a free kickwas awarded for a backpass and Sergi Canóssaw a volley blockedwhen he met a JakeBidwell cross.

But Hull weatheredBrentford’s storm, in-

troduced MohamedDiamé to play up frontand looked to make thegame safe. Diamé setup Livermore, who sawa shot blocked and thenfired well over after cut-ting inside.

Button deniedLivermore soon afterbut Hull got their sec-ond goal with four min-utes remaining.Brentford failed to cleara corner and HarryMaguire got off a shotthat Button saved wellbut he could only watchas Clucas picked up theloose ball and slottedhome. Djuricin shotwide for The Bees andBidwell forcedMcGregor in to a savebut the home side’s racewas run.

The final momentswere end to end asBrentford pushed for agoal and Hull counter-attacked. But neitherteam could find a waythrough and the visitorsleft with the points.Brentford: Button;Yennaris (Canós 72), Dean,Tarkowski, Bidwell;Diagouraga (Hofmann 80),McCormack; Woods, Vibe(Kerschbaumer 57), Swift;DjuricinHull City: McGregor;Odubajo, Bruce (Maguire20), Dawson, Robertson;Elmohamady; Meyler,Livermore, Clucas;Hernández (Huddlestone81 mins), Akpom (Diamé73).Attendance: 9,221 (943away fans)

BEES END 50 YEARS OF PAINBrentford 1 QPR 0Brentford made it four

wins on the spin as theytriumphed in a televisedWest London derbyagainst local rivalsQueens Park Rangers onFriday evening (Octo-ber 30).

Austrian strikerMarcos Djuricin wrotehis name in to Brentfordhistory with the winninggoal on a memorablenight at Griffin Park.The forward convertedan Alan Judge crossearly in the second halfto settle the match andsend QPR the way ofRotherham United,Wolverhampton Wan-derers and CharltonAthletic - all beaten byLee Carsley’s Brentfordin the last 13 days.

But this one meant alittle bit more. Brentfordhad not beaten QPRsince August 1965 andfor much of the last 50years there have beenapproaching 50 leagueplaces between theteams.

But Djuricin’s goalput Brentford in to the

top ten of the Sky BetChampionship, abovetheir rivals and closingin on the leading teams.

The Bees deserved itoverall. They had a littlebit of luck in the firsthalf with the visitors hit-ting the woodworktwice but dominatedpossession throughout.And they controlled thesecond half, limitingQPR to very few sightsof goal once Djuricinhad broken the dead-lock.

QPR set up to con-tain The Bees. Theyfielded a tight five manmidfield with the threemost advance of thatpack only a few yards infront of defensive pairKarl Henry and DánielT_szér.

With both teamsplaying five in the cen-tre of the park that areawas very congested andthe first 30 minutes waslow on quality. The foot-ball that was played wasplayed by Brentford andthey looked to utilise thein-form Judge to open

the blue and white door.But the Irishman wastightly shackled andonly when he drifted into wide areas, or QPRlet him run off, did heget the possession hewould have liked.

The sights of goal inthe first half hour all fellto Brentford but theywere no more than halfchances. John Swift sawa weak shot saved byRobert Green and AlanMcCormack headed aJake Bidwell cross wide.Toumani Diagouragamiss-hit a volley fromthe edge of the penaltyarea when Green hadflapped at a Judge cor-ner but the QPR goal-keeper did well to save afierce Swift shot later inthe half. Judge also cre-ated an opening for him-self with a nice turn andrun but he dragged hisshot wide.

QPR showed moreof their attacking threattowards the end of theend of the first half. They

spent much of the open-ing exchanges playingthe ball long and seemedto be more worriedabout Brentford thanplaying football.

The game opened upas half time approachedand was a much betterspectacle as a result.Green was well positionto save a curling Judgeshot after good work bySwift as Brentfordlooked to end the halfwith the lead. And itcontinued to be openafter the break.

The Bees could havegone ahead within aminute of the restart butGreen saved well fromDjuricin afterMcCormack had got inbehind.

But the home fansdid not have to wait longto celebrate their goal.It was scored byDjuricin and set up byJudge but owed much tothe work of Diagouragawho played a delightfulpass in to Judge in the

inside left channel; thecross came in andDjuricin got in front ofClint Hill to smash ithome.

Brentford could havegone further ahead whenHarlee Dean headed aJudge corner wide andBidwell then got upfrom the back to nod aMcCormack cross overthe top. Judge tried toadd to his goal tally witha curling free kick butfired it wide of the farpost.

QPR rung thechanges as they lookedto find a way back in tothe game. Top scorerCharlie Austin was in-troduced and they alsohad to make a defensivesubstitution as Hilllimped off. The Beeswere also forced in to achange as Judge had tobe withdrawn, replacedby KonstantinKerschbaumer.

When Brentford gotthe ball in the final stagesthey passed it precisely,looked to create open-ings and ran the clock

down, forcing QPR tochase it.

Philipp Hofmanncould have added a sec-ond after he picked up aclever Kerschbaumerpass but he dragged hisshot wide. That provednot to matter in the endthough as referee SimonHooper, who deservesto be commended for theway he handled a gamethat had the potential tobe fiery, brought pro-ceedings to a close andended 50 years of painfor Brentford fans.Brentford: Button;Yennaris, Dean,Tarkowski, Bidwell;Diagouraga, McCormack(Vibe 82); Woods, Judge(Kerschbaumer 77),Swift; Djuricin (Hofmann89).Queens Park Rangers:Green; Onuoha. Hall, Hill(Perch 74), Konchesky;Henry, T_szér; Phillips.Luongo (Hoilett 66),Chery (sub Austin 63mins); Emmanuel-Tho-masAttendance: 12,037(1,642 away fans).

PRESENT THIS ADVERT FOR

10% WINTER DISCOUNT

ON ALL WORK CARRIED OUT

HEATHROW’S TOP FLIGHT NEWSPAPER

Published by the Heathrow Villager, 260 Kingston Road, Staines, Middlesex TW18 1PG. Advertising and Editorial: 01784 453196. Typeset by Newspaper Graphics, Ickenham, Middx 01895 631441 and printed by Sharman & Co Peterborough 01733 424949

MORRIS ROOFINGCONTRACTORS LTD

BUILT UP FELT ROOFING SPECIALISTSALL DOMESTIC WORK UNDERTAKEN

A FAST ANDEFFICIENT SERVICEFROM ANESTABLISHEDCOMPANY(SINCE 1977) ATCOMPETITIVE PRICES.

• COMPLETE ROOF RE-TILING AND SLATING• SMALL REPAIRS AND LEAKS UNDERTAKEN• UPVC FASCIAS, SOFFITS AND GUTTERING

Limited Company Registration 4693135

FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION10 YEAR GUARANTEE

FULL INSURANCE COVER

STAINES: 01784 457444MOBILE: 07850 708240

email: [email protected]

LOCALAUTHORITYAPPROVED

EXPRESS CARS01784 42 11 11GATWICK £48.00LHR £20.00LUTON £58.00

EXPRESS CARS01784 42 11 11GATWICK £48.00LHR £20.00LUTON £58.00All pickup addresses should be

within Spelthorne Borough CouncilLIMITED TIME PROMOTION

Page 20 HEATHROW VILLAGER 14th November 2015 ISSUE 860

A.P.TRider

TrainingMotorcycle Transportation

Motorcycle RecoveryMotorcycle SalesCorporate DaysGift Vouchers

C.B.T courses Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays andevery second Sunday.

D.A.S courses 3/4 day plus two test days

Advanced rider training 1 day course

Sunday half day ride outs

Competitive prices that include use of school bike50cc up to 650cc fuel, helmet and gloves

Training pad and class room, AshfordCommunity Centre Woodthorpe Road

Ashford Middlesex.

For Bookings Please CallAdrian on 07796 333637www.aptridertraining.com

S P O R T

Ashford Hockey Club reportsAshford Men’s 1st XI faced two tough fixtures against two of their promotionrivals over the past two weekends.

in dangerous areas,which allowed Eastcoteto go into half time 2-1up. Ashford came out ofthe blocks quickly andgot an equaliser straightfrom the restart throughShujah Ur Rehman, andthen retook the leadwhen Rehman roundedthe keeper, to giveAshford a 3-2 lead go-ing in to the last 10 min-utes. Unfortunately,Ashford lost their disci-pline and had a coupleof men sin binned,which allowed Eastcoteto secure a late goal andsalvage a point.

Ashford then were athome to Oxford.Ashford dominated theball and lead at half time,thanks to a Rehmandragflick from a shortcorner. In the secondhalf, Oxford pushed fur-ther up the field, allow-ing Ashford to use thespace in behind themand double their lead,again through Rehmanat a short corner.Ashford once againthrew away their advan-tage, and gifted Oxforda couple of goals, to al-low the home side todraw level with 4 min-utes to go. Knowing itwas a must win game,Ashford managed tofind the extra gears re-quired and secured an-other short corner 1minute from time. Ashe so often does, ShujahUr Rehman stepped up,rounded the first de-fender, before firing theball into the top rightcorner, giving Ashfordall 3 points.

Ashford faceWallingford away nextweek in the league, andalso have a cup tie vsBasingstoke home atShort Lane on Sunday.

~ ~ ~After allowing leagueleaders Eastcote to settle

the quicker, Ashfordbegan to create open-ings through their for-wards, and, after a sus-tained spell of pressure,got their just rewardswhen Tom Pitfieldskinned his marker andsquared the ball acrossgoal where JamieHemphrey was on handto provide the finish.Ashford pressed for-ward looking for moregoals, which left hugespaces in behind themidfield and, after acouple of cheap turn-overs in defence andmidfield, Ashford foundthemselves concedingtwice in quick succes-sion before the break.

Ashford came out ofthe blocks rapidly andforced an early shortcorner. Shujah UrRehman stepped up andunleashed a dragflickhard and in to the bot-tom corner, puttingAshford back on levelterms. Ashford tookcontrol of the game andstarted to dominate pro-ceedings. After nar-rowly missing an oppor-tunity from quick break,Ashford regained thelead when Hemphreyreleased Rehman, whowas one on one with thekeeper, and managed thesqueeze the ball underthe keeper and into thevacant goal.

Ashford were thenreduced to 10 men withten minutes to go andsubject to a number ofcontentious decisions,which led to Ashfordlosing their disciplineand allowing Eastcoteto grab an equaliser inthe last 5 minutes.Ashford keeper AdamSmith made a couple ofcrucial blocks at thedeath to ensure thatAshford left with apoint, with the matchfinishing 3-3.

Firstly, they face topof the league Eastcotewho had won all of theirprevious 4 games.Ashford took the leadmid way through thefirst half through JamieHemphrey, only to sur-render possession twice

All in black Bees share the pointsBlackburn 1 Brentford 1Brentford picked up

a point againstBlackburn in heavyrain at Ewood Parkon Saturday last (No-vember7).

Lasse Vibe openedthe scoring after 24minutes but Brentfordwere pegged backbefore half time whenTom Lawrence’scross-turned-shotfound the net at thefar post.

Lee Carsleynamed an unchangedside for the trip North,with Vibe coming into replace Alan Judgeagain and SamSaunders taking hisplace on the bench.

Before kick-off,both sets of playerstook time to acknowl-edge remembranceweekend with awreath laying in thecentre circle. Eachplayer also wore apoppy on their shirtas a mark of respect.

The early stageswere timid from bothsides, with neithermaking anythingclear cut. The Bees

threatened to get inbehind after 10 min-utes, as JamesTarkowski’s cross-field pass found AlanMcCormack on thewing. The 31-year-old cut inside and slidthe ball to Vibe butthe Danish forwardcouldn’t get hold of iton the way into thebox.

Brentford, sport-ing their special edi-tion all-black kit,were forced into anearly change whenMarco Djuricin wasinjured in an aerialchallenge after 23minutes. KonstantinKerschbaumer cameon to push Vibe uptop by himself.

Moments later,Brentford had the ballin the net. A neatback-heel fromMcCormack to JohnSwift allowed theChelsea loanee tothread a perfectthrough ball to Vibe.The Dane turned andstruck the ball, whichlooped in after JasonSteele got a hand to

the ball but couldn’tstop it creeping in.

With half an hourgone, Blackburn hadtheir best chance ofthe half so far. A lowcross from the rightby Lawrence nar-rowly evaded JordanRhodes on the edgeof the six-yard box.

Rovers equalisedsoon after. A quickthrow-in to Lawrenceon the left wing meanthe could cut back andput in a drilled crosswith his right foot.The ball zipped all theway through the box,behind the Brentforddefence, and curled inat the far post.

Lawrence almostadded a second be-fore the break, gettingaway from Bidwell inthe box to shoot.David Button gotdown well to his leftto push the bouncingball against the postand away.

The Bees couldhave retaken the leadtwice as fourth offi-

cial Richard Clark in-dicated six minutes ofadded time. Swift wasthe first to play oneback for Woods tostrike from distancebut he dragged itwide. ThenK e r s c h b a u m e rslipped a pass throughto McCormack, whoturned and shot but itwas saved by Steele.

After half time,Brentford’s first bigchance came from 25yards out, as Swiftstruck a free-kick thatSteele was able tocatch and hold.Blackburn respondedwith one of their ownshortly after asRhodes diverted acorner inches wide ofthe post.

K e r s c h b a u m e rshowed good skill toturn his marker andplay Vibe in behindthe Blue and White’sback four. Vibe ranthe ball further in buthis shot was blockedby Shane Duffy atclose range.

Both teams contin-ued to move the ballaround midfield andpossession becamethe key as time wenton.

With under 20minutes to play,Saunders made hisreturn to the first teamas a replacement forSwift in the line ofattacking midfielders.His pass to Yennarisset things rollingwhen the fullbackthen foundKerschbaumer racingthrough the penaltyarea. The Austrianhad time to pick hisspot but his shot wassaved by Steele.

Button had to bealert to deny Rhodeswhen a Tarkowskiclearance deflectedback off Bidwell.

Saunders was thentripped by MarkusOlsson as he racedaway from the de-fence. The free-kickthat followed wascaught by Steele as itflashed past the at-tacking Harlee Dean.

The best chance ofthe match came in the

last few minutes.Marshall cut insideWoods as Blackburnmade a lightningcounter attackthrough the drivingrain. With a quicklook up he smashedthe ball goalwards,arms halfway up incelebration as Buttondived across to palmthe ball wide of thepost.Blackburn Rovers:Steele; Marshall, Duffy,Hanley, Olsson; Taylor(Delfouneso 66),Akpan, Evans(Williamson 90),Conway (Henley 72);Lawrence, Rhodes.Brentford: Button;Yennaris, Dean,Tarkowski, Bidwell;D i a g o u r a g a ,McCormack; Woods(Canós 89), Vibe, Swift(Saunders 72); Djuricin(Kerschbaumer 23).Attendance: 12,328(592 away fans).

to advertise tel or fax 01784 453196 - heathrow … 14 heathrow villager 14th november 2015 issue...

Documents