GR A PEV INE THE
FEBRUARY/MARCH 2015 EDITION 290
4 Watlington Rd, showing the post office and garage, now Lewknor Close
NEWS FROM THE PARISH Happy New Year! Bit late I know, but you can’t forgive me a month off.
Lots of information about the school and a weekly newsletter with all that is current from Mrs Cole.
It was a very quiet January in Lewknor, apart from a very successful Winter Wonderland Disco at Jubilee Hall on behalf of Krakatoa Pre-School.
Now on to a less than palatable subject. Yet again there has been a lot of dog mess in the village, particularly around the school and by the pub. You know if you pick up after your dog or not, and every responsible dog owner does. It’s part of owning a dog, not a nice part, but if you don’t feel able to clean up after them, maybe you shouldn’t be a dog owner!
And, we’ve had snow! For many of the under fives, the first time they can really remember seeing it as we’ve had so few snow flurries in the last years. As usual I think it was much more fun for the children than the adults who had to get about in it. And no day off school...what a swizz! Lewknor School has a completely revamped website at: http://www.lewknor.eschools.co.uk/website
This is a slightly smaller edition of The Grapevine, just to let people know what’s coming up in the parish in the next month. Normal service will resume in a few weeks!
FROM THE EDITOR
If you have any suggestions, or would like to write a regular column, submit a piece to be included in the next edition or have a local photograph new or old, please contact Sara-Jane on the new Grapevine email address: grapevinemagazine@hotmail.com.
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LEWKNOR PARISH COUNCIL www.lewknor-pc.org.uk
HOUSING DEVELOPMENT IN LEWKNOR
WE NEED YOUR HELP
Government is pushing a policy of giving greater responsibility for local planning to the residents of local communities through the development of Neighbourhood planning. It gives people a major say in shaping development in their area and allows them to decide where development should go. It allows people to plan for the type of houses, businesses and green spaces they want in their area to help it thrive. Lewknor Parish is made up of Lewknor Village and the hamlets of Postcombe and South Weston. Given its position close to the M40 it is an area likely to receive the attention of developers keen to build new housing particularly for people commuting to work along the M40 corridor. The parish council has learnt that there are proposals in the pipeline to build in the village of Lewknor but at the moment these plans are embryonic. We have also been approached regarding a Car Park solution to the cars in the village and on the B4009. Now is the time to develop our local plan and we need help from residents of the Parish who have or who know others who have the skills required to develop these plans.
Please contact us at: lewknorparish@hotmail.co.uk For more information on Neighbourhood Plans go to: https://www.gov.uk/government/policies/givingcommunities-more-power-in-planning-local-development/supporting-pages/neighbourhood-planning
COVER SUPERVISOR – ICKNIELD COMMUNITY COLLEGE
WATLINGTON GARDENING CLUB We meet at 7.45PM in Watlington Town Hall on the first Wednesday in every month Wednesday 4 March Speaker: Rod d’Ayala . Subject: Animals in your garden Wednesday 1 April Speaker: Brenda Harold. Subject: Flower power. How plants control animals Wednesday 6 May Speaker: Robert Jacobs Subject: Behind the scenes at Waterperry Gardens Wednesday 3 June Speaker: Graeme Hollingdale. Subject: Growing sweet peas Our annual outing will be to Hidcote Manor Garden on 17 June. Visitors , guest and new members are most welcome to our meetings . Annual membership costs £15.00 and there is a small charge for visitors. For further information please contact Caelia Pereira, Chairman. Tel 01491 612368
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Location: Watlington, Oxfordshire, OX49 5RB (M40 J6 - 5 minutes; Reading 25 minutes; Oxford 25 minutes; Aylesbury 35 minutes; Banbury 45 minutes) School type: 11-16 mixed Comprehensive, 600 students. Salary: Grade 6, Point 18 £17,506 - £19,510 pro rate (actual salary £11,315 - £12,736pa) 29 hours per week Term time only The Governors of Icknield Community College invite applications for the post of Cover Supervisor. This role will be to supervise and/or assist the learning of students in the absence of their teachers. Applicants would not be required to prepare and mark the work they supervise. We are keen to appoint a Cover Supervisor who will: Embrace our ethos of "Excellence for All" Demonstrate a passion for continuous improvement in standards of achievements. The School Community (Governors, staff and parents) have a strong track record of investing in future improvements and seek a colleague who can build on this platform to deliver "Excellence for All". We hope you will see Icknield as your next career step. Icknield Community College is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children and expects all staff to share this commitment. All staff must have a full DBS (Disclosure and Barring Service) before commencing employment which the school will process on appointment. Icknield Community College Love Lane, Watlington Oxon, OX49 5RB Tel: 01491 612 691 icknield.oxon.sch.uk
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FRIENDS OF LEWKNOR SCHOOL
LEWKNOR SCARECROW FESTIVAL 2015 SUNDAY 3rd MAY
LEWKNOR SCARECROW FESTIVAL 2015
We are planning a scarecrow festival!! We want the whole community to get involved to create a village fun day. We would like as many people as possible who live in the village to take part and 3rd MAY create a scarecrow to be part of theSunday Lewknor Scarecrow Trail. Please look out for more details to follow on Lewknor Life and posters.
We are planning a scarecrow festival!! We want the whole community The proceeds from this village event will raise much needed funds for our beautiful church and our wonderful school. This a great opportunity everyone to join to get involved to create a isvillage fun day.for We would likein!as many
The school already with Friends of School and (FoLS)create joining forces people as community possibleare who liveinvolved, in the village toLewknor take part a
with the PCC to help organise things. We need your support though - enter a display, make cakes for
scarecrow to be part of thehelp Lewknor Trail. Please look refreshment camp, out on the Scarecrow day, help with advertising.
out followChurchon Lewknor Life and posters.and historical Wefor have more a uniquedetails asset in St to Margaret’s a beautiful building of architectural importance, as well as a place of sanctuary and worship. Our wonderful school is always grateful for to provide an enriching education to thewill children. Let’smuch all join together to make this The support proceeds from this village event raise needed funds a success.
for our beautiful church and our wonderful school. This is a great For more details contact Jean on 07825 813137 or Libby on 07990 619685
opportunity for everyone to join in! THE CIRCUS IS COMING!! The school community are already involved, with Friends of Lewknor Roll Up Roll Up!!! FoLS is planning the school summer event – and this year the theme is circus!! School (FoLS) joining forces with the PCC to help organise things. Our children voted for a circus themed summer event this year – which we will hold on th. Saturday June a 13display, We need your support though - enter make cakes for
Everyone did an amazing last year summer success and showed refreshment camp,job help outthat on made the the day, helpRodeo witha great advertising. what a great community spirit we have. This year lets make the circus even better!!
We haveeveryone’s a unique in its Sthands Margaret’s Churchbeautiful We need helpasset – whether on practical or using your acontacts to help building us source things we need – everyone can support and every little helps
of architectural and historical importance, as well as a place of we need the following: sanctuary and worship.Right Ournow wonderful school is always grateful for Contacts for a big top tent support to provide an enriching education to the children. Let’s all Hay balesFor more details contact Jean join together to make this a success. Ponies for pony rides on 07825 813137 or Libby on 07990 619685 Ideas for stalls – we have some, but we welcome more ideas! Contacts for performers such as acrobats, jugglers etc Contacts for live music Volunteers!! – we would like to get as many people involved in planning and organising as early as possible so we can ensure a really good event. The more we do now the easier it will be for us all to manage everything We will be working with school to ensure the children are involved in helping create props etc – so the event will involve all of our school family. Please contact Michelle on 07879 407 767 if you have ideas, contacts or you want to get involved.
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BOOK CLUB AT LEWKNOR A MAN OF PARTS DAVID LODGE David Lodge’s novel, A Man of Parts, is a biography of the author H. G. Wells in novel form. Lodge’s intention for using this format was to relate the factual details of Well’s life by imagining the precise context in which events took place, that is, the conversations which Lodge reports may not have taken place with the exact words and gestures which appear in this book. However, for readers, who are now accustomed to Queen Elizabeth’s conversations with her family, her courtiers and her Government ministers being written for her by Peter Morgan in his films and plays, this is nothing new. In neither case can Lodge or Peter Morgan be sued for misrepresentation by the person concerned, as Wells is dead and Her Majesty by royal protocol cannot reply. I think this is a questionable technique where living persons are concerned.
gradually became clear as the author cleverly weaved the individual stories together ending each chapter on a knife edge to be resolved much later. The characters in Oxford which stood out for us were over- achieving beautiful Caroline and her awful mother but less so the emasculated Josh, Caroline’s husband, and their less than confident adolescent daughter, Zoe. In South Africa, Hattie and her athletic successful architect husband live very prosperously but not very happily whilst their daughter Cat ogles the mysterious tenant in their boutique ‘garden room’. As the book reaches its climax both families meet (except for Caroline’s mother) and mingle but at the end of the book no one could be sure whether everyone lived happily ever after.To reveal more of the plot would be to spoil it for anyone intrigued enough to read the novel which we all rated very highly. Next month we are reading Before I Go to Sleep by S.J. Watson which we have all been looking forward to reading. Elan Preston-Whyte. Tel. 01844 350 382.
With this disclaimer, Lodge proceeds to give a lucid, interesting, and well written but over-long account of the career and loves of H.G.Wells who, from his working- class origins, manages to become one of the foremost best-selling authors of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The titles of his early books, such as The War of the World, The Time Machine, The Invisible Man, Kipps and Mr Polly brought him fame and fortune and an entrée into the Fabian Society where he could pursue his socialist ideas. It also brought him to the attention of beautiful, intelligent young women whom, despite Wells admitting his lack of physical attractiveness- he was not very tall and of slight build, he was able to seduce much to the dismay of their parents. He made the mistake, however, of writing a novel, Ann Veronica, in which the heroine was quite clearly based on his current amour with Wells himself appearing as a composite of two of the male characters. As a result his socialist and society friends were suitable outraged but, as now if one is famous and rich enough, such behaviour was soon forgotten by most if never forgiven by many.
ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY QUALIFIED FEMALE GARDENER
Our next book appeared to carry on where Lodge’s left- off, it was Sex and Stravinsky by Barbara Trapido. However, whilst Stravinsky featured in the story and there was certainly some sex we were not sure why the latter word featured so prominently in the title. The plot of the novel mainly focussed on two families, one in Oxford, the other in Durban, South Africa. The relationship between these two sets of people
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THE GRAPEVINE FEB/MARCH 2015
FOOD AND DRINK
WITH CATHERINE GALLACHER
SO HEALTHY IT HURTS
After the excesses of Christmas our thoughts turn to attempting to atone for over-indulging on a massive scale. No? Just me then?! This dish doesn’t really have a name, although we call it, not particularly imaginitively, Greek Cauli. It is a flavourpacked veg dish which we use as a side dish but veggies could have as a main course. Although easy to prep it takes an hour to cook so allow plenty of time!
completely submerged but don’t worry. Pop the lid on and put it on a medium- low heat for about an hour. It’s that easy, and only one pan to wash to boot! We eat this Greek style, with whole sea bream stuffed with lemon slices and herbs then baked, or with some herby, slow-cooked lamb shoulder fillets but it works well with most meat or fish or just on its own. You’d have to go a long way to find a more healthy supper; fat free and very low calorie, it’s a real gift for all you 5:2ers! This kind of meal is crying out for a nice gutsy red and I have just the thing from the good people of Waitrose. Tsantali Organic Cabernet Sauvignon from Halkidiki on the Greek mainland. A nose of ripe blackcurrant fruit gives way to a palate of earthy berries and a touch of mint followed by toasty vanillin oak on the finish. You won’t get anything else this classy for (just!) under a tenner. For the 5:2 brigade, treat yourself to a glass of sparkling water and look foward to tomorrow!
You will need: 1 cauliflower, left whole, stalk removed and finely chopped 1 onion, finely sliced 6 cloves of garlic, crushed 12 black olives, stones removed 6 salted anchovy fillets, or 0 if you are a veggie 6 nonpareil capers 1 tablespoon of fresh oregano leaves. Dried will do. 2 tins of chopped tomatoes 1 teaspoon of tomato puree Find a good, solid pan with a lid, large enough to take the whole cauliflower head with a bit of a gap around the edges. Place it on a medium heat and warm a good glug of olive oil, then add the onion and the chopped cauliflower stalk. Fry until the onions are soft but not coloured then add the garlic, olives, anchovies, capers and oregano. Give a good stir then chuck in the tomatoes and puree along with a small glass of red wine and a small glass of water. Or just the water if you’re seriously punishing yourself! Once you’ve removed all the outer leaves from the cauli you can push it into the lovely, tomatoey sauce. It won’t be
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show off her talents. Young girls were expected to learn to rows every day and ladies often carried their knitting with the
THE GRAPEVINE FEB/MARCH 2015
NEEDLES AND PINS WITH ALISON SWAIN
Wartime saw a peak in knitting with the war effort, such as socks, hats with free patterns such as the one in
Now, after somewhat of a decline, it both in shops and online there are to choose from. This variegated one I am produces a lovely Fair the hard work of
I always like to have lots of projects on the go at lose interest, as making a complete knitted Needles and pins a lengthy project, so here this photo shows using a very fine Firstly a happy New Year to everyone and I hope you all knitrowan.com canbyregister for free. You will then fromwhere wool you made Rowan, my favourite supplier. If you do received very welcome gifts in your Christmas stockings. have accesshave to lots of really helpful video tutorials to take a try, then visit their website at www.knitrowan.com wh Firstly a happy New Year to everyone and I hope you all received very welcome gifts in your Talking of which I wonder how many you throughwill each and every knitting step to make your own Needles and pinsof us today would then have access to lots of really helpful video tutorials to stockings. I wonder many of usAdditionally today would able eceived veryChristmas welcome giftstoin your a pair ofTalking be able knit stockingsof or which even socks, so this how unique garment. you canbe access lots to andknit lots ofa knitting step to make your own unique garment. Additional of us today wouldissue be able to knit a I thought I would talk aboutyou knitting. free, Ilovely downloadable patterns for whatever you would pair of stockings orand even socks, soallthis issue very I thought would talk about knitting. appy New Year to everyone I hope received welcome gifts in your free, lovely download ld talk about knitting. like to make. My scarf is from one of these. would like to make. My stockings. Talking of which I wonder how many of us today would be able to knit a
th The this craft dates to backasto early as sibly the 3-5The of this thishistory craftI of dates as possibly the 3-5th ckings or aevenhistory socks, so thought Iback would talk where about knitting. crafted with earlyissue as possibly the 3-5th Centuries Centuries whereit itwas was known as nålebinding recognisable thenthen known as nålebinding and was th and was crafted with a ry of dating this craft dates back to as early as possibly the 3-5 e East crafted with aMore single needle and yarn. More single needle and yarn. recently, examples of more recognisable arly paintings where it was then known as nålebinding and was crafted with a
As for wool supplies Glynswood in Thame, only on Thursdays - tr absolute treasure trov alleyway just near the t
recently, of more knitted garments have examples been found in recognisable Egypt and the Middle East dating knitted garments have been found in Egypt edle and yarn. More recently, examples of more recognisable th th -14 centuries. We know this too from early paintings back to the 11 and English word the Middle East dating back to the 11th rments have been found in Egypt and the Middle East dating As for wool supplies you can find a selection in evolved from -14th centuries. We know this too from Glynswood in Thame, or if you’re in Watlington – I showing people th centuries. Weknitting. know this too from early paintings he 11th -14 early paintings showing people knitting. think only on Thursdays - try Black Hills yarns – who knitting. neople Tudor times absolute treasureword trove of a showroom down the Here in Britain, our word for it is probably linked to have the aearly English Victorian England, knitting becameour word for it is probably linked to the early Here in Britain, little alleyway just near the top end of the high street. to meaning tie a knot and theories are that knitting evolved from ritain, our“cnyttan” word for itmeaning is probably linked totothe English word opular way for aEnglish well-bred lady to word “cnyttan” tie aearly knot and theories knit and complete a set number of meaning fishermen to tie knot and evolved theories are that knitting knotting their nets. areathat knitting from fishermen knottingevolved their nets.from em to social occasions. STEFANIE O’BRYEN knotting their nets. h women making garments to help FAMILY SOLICITOR Hand knittingin in England really expanded as an industry Hand knitting England really expanded as an industry in Tudor times and clothes for in theTudor troops, often ting in England really expanded as an industry in Tudor times times with knitted caps and stockings being In Victorian England, knitting became • Conveyancing • Probate • Wills the picture.with knitted caps and stockings being very fashionable. Divorce fashionable. Invery Victorian England, knitting became In Victorian England, knitting became ed caps and very stockings being fashionable. very refined art,with with and beadedbeing knitting a your popular way for a well-bred lady to is growing a popularity again and a very art, lacelace and beaded a forbeing local solicitor for a friendly and efficient ined art, inwith lacerefined and beaded knitting being knitting a popular way aContact well-bred lady to some beautiful yarns and patterns popular way talents. for a well-bred ladygirls to show off her talents. to learn to knit and complete service show off her Young were expected a set number of her talents.p i Young girls were expected to learn toand knitcomplete and complete a set number of cYoung t u r e s girls h o w swere a expected to learn to knit rows every day and ladies often carried their knitting with them Telephone: to social 01491 occasions. currently 614 700 y day and ladies oftenwhich carried them social occasions. a set using number of rowstheir everyknitting day andwith ladies oftentocarried Isle effect without all 20 Shirburn Street their knitting with them to social occasions. changing wool! OX49garments 5BT peak in knitting with women to help Wartime saw a peakWartime in knittingsaw withawomen making garments toWatlington, help making once the so as noteffort, to Wartime such as socks, andoften clothes for the troops, often war such the as socks, hats and clothes for thehats troops, saw awar peakeffort, in knitting with Email: SOBfamlaw@hotmail.com garment can be quite womensuch making garments theas the one in the picture. with free patterns as free the one in to thehelp picture. with patterns such e lacy yarn to make a scarf. This is HOME APPOINTMENTS war effort, such as socks, hats and on’t know how to knit and want to BY ARRANGEMENT clothes forNow, thea troops, often free Now, after of decline, it is with growing and in popularity again and here you can register for free. Yousomewhat after somewhat of in a popularity decline, itagain is growing patterns such asthere the one insome the picture. o take you through both each and in every shops and online are beautiful yarns and patterns both in shops and online there are some beautiful yarns and patterns ly you can access lots and lots of towhatever choose from. This picture shows a dable patterns for you Now, after somewhat of atodecline, it is from. This NEED HELP WITH YOUR choose p i c t uCOMPUTER? re shows a scarf is from onegrowing ofvariegated these. in popularity one again I am currently using which and both in variegated one I am Isle effect without currently using which • Using produces lovelyareFair allthe internet and online some beautiful s you can findshops a selection ina there • Setting up email Isle effect without all or if you’re in Watlington –hI a think yarns patterns t h eand r d wtoo rchoose k produces o ffrom. Thisa lovely Fair changing wool! • Buying and selling on Ebay ry Black Hills yarns – who have a picture shows a variegated onet h I am e currently hard work of changing wool! • Downloading your digital photos ve of a showroom down the little using produces a lovely ke to have lots ofwhich projects on the go Fair at Isle effect once so as not to • Word-processing, spreadsheets, etc top end of the high street. withouta all complete thetohard worklots of changing wool! on the go at garment can be quite always like have of projects once so as not to est, as I making knitted For affordable, one-to-one project, so hereinterest, this photoasshows using a very fine lacy yarn to make a scarf. This is tuition lose making complete garment becallquite in your can home, I always like to have lots of projects a on the go at once soknitted as not made by Rowan, my favourite supplier. you don’t know knitfine and lacy wantyarn to Sharene on a 08711 296 454is a lengthy project, so here this Ifphoto shows using very to make scarf. This to lose interest, as making a complete knitted garment can howato , then visit their website at www.knitrowan.com where you can register for free. You quite a made lengthy project, so here this shows using a frombe wool by Rowan, myphoto favourite supplier. If you don’t know how to knit and want to verylots fineoflacy yarn helpful to make video a scarf. tutorials This is from ave access to really to wool takemade you through each and every have a try, then visit their website at know www.knitrowan.com you can register for free. You Rowan, favourite supplier. IfAdditionally you don’t how to access lots where ep to make by your ownmy unique garment. you can and lots of will knit then access tothen lotsvisit of their really helpful video tutorials to take you through each and every andhave want to have a try, website at www. free, lovely downloadable patterns for whatever you knitting step to make unique garment. Additionally would your like toown make. My scarf is from one of these. you can access lots and lots of
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free, lovely downloadable patterns for whatever you
As for wool supplies you like canto find a My selection would make. scarf isinfrom one of these. Glynswood in Thame, or if you’re in Watlington – I think only on Thursdays - try – who have AsBlack for Hills woolyarns supplies you acan find a selection in
THE GRAPEVINE FEB/MARCH 2015
LEWKNOR PARISH COUNCIL www.lewknor-pc.org.uk
RECENT LOCAL PLANNING APPLICATIONS BELOW ARE THE PLANNING APPLICATIONS THAT HAVE BEEN CONSIDERED BY THE COUNCIL AND THEIR CURRENT STATUS: P14/S3187/O FIELD FARM, SHIRBURN ROAD, LEWKNOR ERECTION OF 3 AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS APPROVED P14/S3926/FUL MILL HOUSE, SOUTH WESTON CHANGE OF USE OF PART GRASS LAND PADDOCK TO RESIDENTIAL USE & DEMOLITION OF EXISTING PRIVATE DWELLING & CONSTRUCTION OF REPLACEMENT DWELLING APPROVED P14/S3957/FUL HILL FARM, HILL ROAD, LEWKNOR CHANGE OF USE FROM DISUSED BARN/STABLE TO GYM/GAMES ROOM TO BE USED AS ANCILLARY ACCOMMODATION TO THE MAIN HOUSE DECISION AWAITED P14/S3832/FUL THE BARN, WESTON ROAD, LEWKNOR Change of use from agriculture to part car storage, rebuilding of cars & engines & part servicing of TVR vehicles; erection of a single storey extension DECISION AWAITED TO VIEW THE FULL PLANNING REGISTER GO TO: www.southoxon.gov.uk/services-and-advice/planning-and-building/find-application/planning-application-register
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INTERIOR
AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR
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Visit us at: The High Street Lewknor Oxfordshire OX49 5TN 01844 350350 fabricfields@aol.com Opening hours: Tuesday - Friday 9.30am - 4.30pm Saturday 9.30am - 1.30pm
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LEWKNOR PARISH DIARY FEBRUARY 2015 15TH FEBRUARY HOLY COMMUNION 9.00AM ST. MARGARET’S
MARCH 2015 8TH MARCH HOLY COMMUNION 9.00AM ST. LAWRENCE 8TH MARCH YOUNG PUZZLERS 10.30AM ST. MARGARET’S 9TH MARCH PARISH COUNCIL MEETING 7.30PM JUBILEE HALL 10TH MARCH FAMILY SERVICE 10.30AM ST. LAWRENCE 15TH MARCH HOLY COMMUNION 9.00AM ST. MARGARET’S THERE IS A NEW PARISH COUNCIL FACEBOOK PAGE, JUST SEARCH LEWKNOR PARISH COUNCIL IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO INCLUDE ANY EVENTS OR MEETINGS IN THE DIARY, PLEASE LET THE EDITOR KNOW VIA THE GRAPEVINE EMAIL ADDRESS: GRAPEVINEMAGAZINE@HOTMAIL.COM AN ONLINE VERSION OF THE GRAPEVINE IS AVAILABLE AT HTTP://ISSUU.COM/GRAPEVINEZINE/DOC
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