GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE Nº326 - JULY 2021
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rs Scott, school mistress at the village school, visits the village Post Office in Lewknor. The Post Office is also the general store and cigarette shop. There are a large number of posters in the shop, advertising various products, as well as encouraging citizens to save.
LEWKNOR SOUTH WESTON POSTCOMBE
GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE 2
FROM THE PARISH
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opefully this edition of The Grapevine will have a title on the front...oops! Red faced! Preparation is under way for the Horticultural Show and Street Party. If you have any donations for the tombola, they can be left at 2 Watlington Road in a plastic tub by the door...or you could knock on the door and say hello! Can we ask that all donations for the tombola are unused and in good order. It’s a great time to get rid of any unwanted gifts! We are also asking for donations of Bric A Brac which can be left at the village hall. If anyone works for a business that can donate a raff le prize we will also be very grateful. The raff le always raises a lot of money for the parish so anything will be greatly appreciated and we’ve had some great prizes in past years. The classes for the Horticultural Show are on page 11, so get busy! On the day we will be setting out tables so that people can either bring their own food or partake of the always delicious BBQ! There will also be a Pimms and gin stall which went down rather well last time...and beers of course! In September the circus is coming to town! Lewknor Primary will be setting up the big top...details on page 10. Le t ’s pray for the warm weather to return and last into September! PS If you would like to be entered into the garden judging for the Horticultural Show can you please email me at The Grapevine address opposite.
WATLINGTON SOLICITORS Stefanie O’Bryen
parish diary j u ly 2 0 2 1
04 9.00am Holy Communion
St. Lawrence, South Weston 2-6pm Adwell Vintage Vehicle Show Adwell House, Adwell
• Conveyancing • Family Matters • Probate • Wills
20 Shirburn Street Watlington, OX49 5BT
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Contact your local solicitor for a friendly and efficient service
7.30pm Parish Council Meeting Jubilee Hall, Lewknor
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9.00am Holy Communion St Margarets, Lewknor
Telephone: 01491 614 700 Email: info@watlingtonsolicitors.co.uk Out of hours messages: 01491 614 357 Authorised and regulated by the Solicitors regulation Authority No 405842
august 2021
30 1pm Horticultural Show
Lewknor High Street
september 2021
and 5pm 26 3pm Happy’s Circus
JACK GORDON DECORATING ALL TYPES OF DECORATING UNDERTAKEN INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR Ring or email for a free quote: info@jackgordondecorating.co.uk 07590 517 444 www.jackgordondecorating.co.uk
FIX MY STREET REPORT, VIEW OR DISCUSS LOCAL PROBLEMS ON FIXMYSTREET.COM OR DOWNLOAD THE APP. HOW TO REPORT A PROBLEM
1. Enter a nearby UK postcode or streetname and area. 2. Locate the problem on a map of the area. 3. Enter details of the problem. 4. Sent to your council for action
Jubilee Hall, Lewknor
SATURDAY 18th SEPTEMBER 2PM, JUBILEE HALL We have secured a date for a member of the Community Heartbeat Trust (CHT) to provide an update to all parish residents on resucitation (CPR) and using the parish Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) of which we have 3. Grapevine Magazine grapevinemagazine@hotmail.com
Search facebook.com for: LEWKNOR LIFE LEWKNOR LIST SOUTH WESTON, ADWELL AND POSTCOMBE (SWAP) POSTCOMBE PEOPLE
GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE 3
RECIPE
Healthy Spring recipe: SUMMER LENTIL GRATIN
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ue to its rich f lavours and indulgent texture, this gratin has become a weekly staple in our house. Using lentils, feta cheese and crème fraiche, and lots of vegetables, this healthy recipe is high in protein, fibre, vitamins and minerals. Serve it warm with a fresh green salad and a balsamic dressing to bring out the best of the summer flavours. The leftovers taste awesome cold for lunch the next day! Yum ;0) INGREDIENTS: 500g pre-cooked Puy lentils (I used Merchant Gourmet’s sachets) 200g reduced fat crème fraiche (I used Yeo Valley organic) 125g reduced fat feta cheese (I used Waitrose 50% reduced fat) 2 leeks (thinly sliced) 3 cloves of garlic (grated) 3 big handfuls of spinach 1 tbsp olive or rapeseed oil 1 cup of frozen peas A handful of new potatoes (cooked and sliced)
A small handful of mint leaves (finely chopped) The zest of a small lemon 50g breadcrumbs Freshly ground salt and pepper METHOD: Preheat oven to 180 degrees Celsius (fan oven). Boil or steam the potatoes, set aside to cool slightly and then slice in to rounds. Add the oil to a frying pan over a moderate heat. Add the leeks and garlic and sauté for a few minutes until soft. Add the spinach and peas and continue to cook for a few minutes more. Set aside. In a large bowl combine the crème fraiche with the lentils, lemon zest and mint. Season with salt and pepper. Tip the sautéed vegetables in to a large oven-proof dish, and add the potatoes. Now stir the lentil mixture through the vegetables until everything is
well combined. Season again. Top with the crumbled feta and breadcrumbs. Place the dish in the preheated oven and cook for around 25-30 minutes until golden on top. Serve with a green salad and a balsamic dressing. Enjoy! Written by: Nicola Wilkinson, Lewknor based Holistic Health & Fitness Coach www.nicolawilkinsonfitness.com Email: Nicola.r.wilkinson@gmail.com Tel: 07793 021 155
ADVICE IF YOU’RE THINKING OF HAVING A BONFIRE COVID-19 update form SODC we’re urging people not to light bonfires during the pandemic. This is because breathing in smoke can impair a person’s oxygen intake and, with more people remaining at home, lighting a bonfire could cause someone to experience breathing problems. Please consider doing one of these options instead:
HOME COMPOSTING Use our garden waste collection service. Use our bulky house waste collection service. Bag it up and take it to your local waste recycling centre.
IF ALL THE OPTIONS ABOVE ARE NOT POSSIBLE, PLEASE FOLLOW THIS ADVICE: Out of courtesy, please let your neighbours know before you light a fire Only burn dry/clean wood and garden waste
PLEASE DO NOT: Burn damp material Burn rubbish, such as plastic, foam, paint or rubber Light the fire using engine oil, methylated spirits or petrol Light the fire in windy weather Leave it unattended, even if the fire is just smouldering
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LOCALS
Luarena Durston: Family Photographer. Around seventeen years ago, I left my steady well paid job and started off as a trainee photographer in a photography chain. During my few years there I started to build my own collection of equipment as I worked – studio lights, decent camera, props etc. Once I had become qualified with the Master Photographers Association (MPA) I became selfemployed and joined the MPA “Cherubs” programme, which meant I could send introductory letters to new mums in the South Oxfordshire area. This helped me to build a small business by photographing babies and families in their homes or out on location, alongside weddings and other events. Many families became friends, as I offered three milestones sessions over baby’s first year. After moving to Lewknor in 2009, having found the village through a lovely client and with my firstborn at 3 weeks old, I continued to work sporadically with existing clients and new. Then, six years ago I managed to get the studio premises, which was a dream come true! My children had started at school/preschool, and so I managed to slowly build again to a good small business, working around school and life. Covid has closed the business for the most part since last March, opening up for a few weeks in November. And now as restrictions ease, I am building again, looking to improve further by investing in a new website; which should be launching very soon. Hoping to build back to a comfortable business creating beautiful portraits for families. Why did you decide to start your own business? My Dad was self-employed ( not as a photographer) for many years and so it seemed like a normal thing to do, I liked the idea of freedom and flexibility in running my own business. What are the most important attributes of a photographer? Ooh a tricky one, we would all give different answers to this question. For me, as a portrait photographer, it’s important to be able to engage with people, put them at ease to get the best expression, their natural self, and capture it for them. Also
important is noticing those small finer details, which really complete/ finish off an image; hand position, head tilt, bits of stray hair across an eye, totem pole effect of grouping people wrongly.
portraits, usually just black and white using available light. Really incredible work. Most memorable shoot? Ha! Usually they would be memorable for not very good reasons! Baby pooing everywhere for example! But, having been doing portrait session for over 16 years it’s hard to pick any one out - they all are individual and all lovely really. What did you want to be when you were growing up? A pilot, a vet, a psychologist - all the usual! - when I feel too old to chase around entertaining two year olds I may still become one of these things!
Do you have any yet to be fulfilled dreams? A few years ago I started to work towards the next level of Qualification with the Master Photographers Association. I am qualified but there are higher levels I might get to. Between running the business and family life my preparation/ project fell away a bit and has sat there waiting - then obviously Covid halted the business for most of the past year – so perhaps one day I will pick up again to prepare for submission for that next level. It’s difficult to manage business priorities against personal projects, albeit ones that would benefit the business if successful. How do you balance work and family? It’s very hard and the business does sometimes have to play second fiddle to family life. Mostly I can balance them, book photo sessions around family events etc. Occasionally there is a clash, and I may lose a booking or two here and there because of availability problems or miss a family event because of date specific photography e.g. when the bluebells are out and birthday or Christmas presents photo sessions. Which photographer do you most admire? Phew that’s a toughie! I am a big fan of Andy Gotts, a celebrity portrait photographer. Simple, fun, classical engaging portraits. And I have always admired Jane Bown’s
What advice would you give someone starting out? Unfortunately I would have to advise them, if they want to make a living, to get as much business training as they can. But also, don’t try too hard to copy other photographers’ photos –however successful that photographer is. Shoot what you love and those that love your style will come to you. What’s next? Goodness, after Covid, absolutely no idea! Build back up slowly and safely and enjoy making treasured memories for new parents and families. Luarena O’Sullivan BSc LMPA Master Photographer 07791 442 209 www.luarena.co.uk
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ADWELL VINTAGE VEHICLE SHOW S un d ay 4 t h J u l y 20 21 2 pm- 6 p m Vis ito r s £ 5 p er p e r so n , u n d e r 12 s f r e e Exhib ito r s £ 5 p e r ex h i b i t Pre booking at www.ticketsource.co.uk/adwell-estate Ga r d e n s o p e n Ref r es hm e n ts ava i l a b l e Exhibitors admitted from 12pm Classic vehicles, motorcycles, bicycles, tractors and farm machinery welcome Stallholders please apply through email adwellvvs@outlook.com More information at www.adwellestate.com Proceeds donated to The Rose Paterson Trust
ADWELL HOUSE, NR THAME, OX9 7DQ
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BOOK CLUB
A Ladder to the Sky & A Legacy of Spies:
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hank goodness for warm, dry evenings, the Bookclub could meet outside in the pleasant gardens of two of the members. Since the last Grapevine we have read A Ladder to the Sky by John Boyne (2018, 368 pages) and A Legacy of Spies by John le Carré (2017 272 pages). John Boyne is probably best known for The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas. The Bookclub read this some time ago. The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas was aimed at younger readers so we were interested to see how A Ladder to the Sky differed. This book is narrated by several characters starting with Erich Ackerman. Erich is an elderly writer who won “The Prize” (this prize is never identified but is always presented as desirable) for a novel written some years ago. He has never equalled that achievement but is still part of the literary round of authors booked to speak at festivals throughout the world. He is a resident of West Berlin and lives a solitary, disappointed life. One day in 1988 at a café he is approached by one of the waiters who claims to be an admirer of his work. The waiter, Maurice Swift, is English and hopes to be a writer himself. He charms Erich with his beauty and deference. Erich is homosexual but has long since given up any hope of a relationship but Maurice is so attractive that he cannot bear to loose touch. Using his age as an excuse he employs Maurice as a companion/secretary to accompany him on those trips to festivals. We see how the relationship develops over several of these trips. Erich drops his guard and tells Maurice the story of his love for the son of a Jewish restauranteur during the war. He is devastated when his friend introduces his fiancé and reveals their plans to escape Nazi Germany. Erich is young and perhaps too naïve to know what will happen when he denounces the family to the authorities, the family is shot in the street. Maurice, who is a competent writer but has no imagination for plots, turns this story into his first successful novel. He doesn’t hide the fact that the story is that of his generous patron. Erich loses his position as
a lecturer and his place as a festival speaker. Maurice has found a more useful contact and drops Erich. The rest of the book tells how, with cold blooded ruthlessness, Maurice climbs his way through the literary world. His main talent is finding stories that he can steel. This book is described as deliciously dark and some reviewers refer to laugh-out-loud humour. We agreed that the character of Maurice is cruel and manipulative. We were split as to wether the unpleasantness of the main character prevented enjoyment of the book. None of us found the laugh-out-loud humour. John Boyne had gone through the breakup of a long term partnership and it was suggested that the bitterness of the experience had fed through into the narrative. Like so many of the books that we have read it might have benefited from the trimming of the odd hundred pages.
The Legacy of Spies by John le Carré was very different from some of the books we had read recently. It felt like a book for grown-ups. The narrator is Peter Guillam retired from the Circus (MI6) and living on the farm in Brittany that he had inherited from his mother. He receives a letter from MI6’s legal department requesting that he return to London and present himself, not at the rambling old headquarters of his day, but the new threatening building by the Thames. He is told that legal proceedings are threatened by the children of two people who lost their lives trying to cross the Berlin Wall in the sixties. The legal department are trying to avoid a scandal but so much of what happened in those years has been removed from the files or been filed as bogus reports. Guillam is required to go through the files to see if the operation that resulted in the deaths was properly authorised. While Guillam goes through the files he reflects on his own life and his involvement in the Circus. Even as an eighty plus retired spy he is careful to keep much of his past and some of his present hidden. While he is in London
he is followed by Christoph, the son of Alec Leamas who was shot at the Wall. Christoph believes that Guillam is responsible for his father’s death. As in real life not all of the loose ends are tied up, even the fate of Christoph and the legal battle. There are two types of reader for this novel, the le Carré aficionado who has read every Smiley book from Call tor the Dead and the tyro who thinks he remembers a serial called Tinker Something. We were both sorts depending on our ages. It wasn’t necessary to have read the previous books to enjoy reading this one but those of us who had did, in a way, read an entirely different story. For instance the two who were shot at the wall were Alec Leamas and Liz Gold. Any one who had read The Spy who Came in from the Cold would have recognised the names and known the debacle that was under investigation. Anyone who was reading this book with no prior knowledge weren’t at a loss because the story of Leamas was told from a different perspective, telling more of his earlier life. Peter Guillam, the narrator, features in many of le Carré’s novels as George Smiley’s right hand man and in this book we learn his back story. The presenter gave us a résumé of le Carré’s life and much of the material in his spy novels comes from his own experiences and knowledge of the secret world. This gives the books a serious edge, a touch of authority. We enjoyed the book but some found a quick look at the Alec Guinness Tinker, Taylor, Soldier, Spy. a handy guide to the characters. The book we are reading at the moment is Every Man for Himself by Beryl Bainbridge. If you are interested in coming along to a meeting with no obligation to join contact Luarena Durston on 07791 442209. Jo Blenkinsop
GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE 7
LEWKNOR PARISH HORTICULTURAL SHOW AND STREET PARTY 30TH 30T H AUGUST 2021
1.00PM - AUCTION AT 3PM HORTICULTURAL SHOW BBQ TOMBOLA BOUNCY CASTLE AUCTION ICE CREAMS sweets BRIc A BRAc PLANT STALL TEA AND CAKE LUCKY DIP gin & pimms stall & MORE!!!
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LEWKNOR PARISH COUNCIL PLANNING APPLICATIONS AS OF 24TH JUNE 2021
i) P20/S4347/RM 12, Weston Road, Lewknor Reserved matters application following Outline Approval P19/S2262/O for details of the access, appearance, landscaping, layout and scale. Outline planning application for demolition of existing workshop and erection of a detached two storey dwelling APPROVED ii) P21/S0416/HH & P21/S0418/LB Home Farm, Hill Road near Lewknor Rear single storey substantially glazed extension and lengthening of existing extension and addition on of a side porch and minor internal alterations APPROVED
(PHOTO)
iii) P21/S1198/HH 4 Manor Close, Lewknor Erection of a detached garage DECISION AWAITED iv) P21/S2180/N4B Beech Grove Farm, Thame Road, Postcombe Conversion of agricultural barn to provide one open market dwelling DECISION AWAITED v) P21/S2556/HH 4 Beacon View, Lewknor Single storey rear extension, double storey side extension, Non repelis sin re solori delit erorum ditiae am verum harum doluptia new porch & garage ium exerae. Nam everfero blatur simusrelocation essitius re, con presci omnis DECISION AWAITED sa sundio oditati blaborectur repudi il imolum, conse volenda ndicit, qui a nulpa esto es doluptae invelen daerfero dolore laboribusa etume v) P21/S2609FUL Theeratur Manor House, Weston Road, Lewknor ipicte sam undi solorep sequi aut volo ius est, conet qui solorias Variation of condition 2 (Approved plans) on planning application delliqui nonseri osantia pro quam quam fugia dus veliquam qui alis P20S1615/FUL to increase height of building erection of shed to store mowers qui offici dollorem velignam nosae. Seditionsedis eturita voluptas ipit AWAITED aces essequid maxim exDECISION esto quam, te acipsum laccabo repelendit, andebist inum quodipsaerum adis expe seque nonsequias et est possunt ipsam quibus, nos vel enis as ad qui doluptat et, corro im sit.
To view the full planning register, go to: www.southoxon.gov.uk/services-and-advice/planning-and-building/find-application/ planning-application-register
GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE 9
LEWKNOR PRIMARY
Children Over The Moon About Partial Eclipse
Above: Freddie watches the partial eclipse.
Above: Charlie points to the sun.
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from the children but also ‘oh nos’ when a cloud passed over. I think the children really enjoyed the super science lesson.
he whole school gathered with much excitement in the playground to watch the partial eclipse of the sun on 10th June. The children were warned not to look directly at the sun but they were able to view the eclipse in a variety of ways. Brothers Freddie and Charlie had kindly brought in solar eclipse glasses from home to share with the children in their class bubbles. This meant the children could get a great view of the partial eclipse while remaining safe. The children had also made pinhole viewers out of paper and card. The light from the sun entered the pinhole on the card, and an image of the sun could be seen on the paper. The children could then watch safely how the eclipse formed when the moon passed in front of the sun, partially blocking it. There were lots of ‘oohs’ and ‘aahs’
I would like to thank the lovely lady of Lewknor who dropped off the phlox plants, pots and compost at school. The children in our Infants class, who have been studying plants this term, had a lovely morning potting the plants. They now plan to look after them very carefully and watch them grow. Please do contact the office via email (office.3184@ lewknor.oxon.sch.uk) or phone 01844 351542. I would like your contact details so that I may write to you and thank you! Mrs D Cole - Headteacher
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GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE 11
EVENT
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Horticultural Show and Street Party
his year it has been decided that rather than the normal Horticultural Show and Fête we will be holding a street party and celebration on Bank Holiday Monday with the Horticultural Show as part of the festivities. Below are the entry classes and we will also be holding the garden judging at the beginning of August. If you would like to be included in the garden judging, can you please email me at: grapevinemagazine@hotmail.com
THIS YEARS HORTICULTURAL CLASSES ARE AS FOLLOWS: VEGETABLES 1. 5 potatoes (same variety) 2. 5 runner beans 3. 3 carrots 4. 4 tomatoes 5. 5 cherry tomatoes 6. 4 globe onions 7. 3 courgettes 8. 2 marrows 9. Basket of mixed vegetables 10. Longest runner bean 11. 2 sweetcorn 12. 5 French beans 13. 6 chilli peppers 14. The ugliest vegetable FRUIT 15. 3 pears 16. 3 dessert apples 17. 3 cooking apples 18. Autumn raspberries 19. Basket of home-grown fruit FLOWERS 20. 8 cut mixed flowers 21. 4 mixed roses 22. 1 specimen rose 23. 3 stems identical roses 24. 5 dahlias 25. 1 specimen dahlia
26. 1 pot plant (flower) 27. 1 pot plant (foliage) FLOWER ARRANGEMENT 28. Basket with Autumn theme 29. Bee friendly flowers DOMESTIC 30. Fruitcake 31. Chocolate cake 32. Victoria sponge 33. Fruit pie 34. Quiche 35. Preserve (marmalade, chutney or jam) 36. 6 eggs 37. 5 named herbs ART AND CRAFT 38. 1 sewn or knitted item 39. Craft item 40. Painting (Autumn theme) 41. Nature photograph 42. Portrait photograph JUNIOR 43. Painted pebble 44. 3 decorated cupcakes 45. Handmade mask 46. Flowers in a jam jar 47. Junk model vehicle 48. Photograph (theme ‘FAMILY’) 49. Painting (theme ‘FUN’)
IF YOU HAVE ITEMS TO DONATE TO THE TOMBOLA (NEW AND IN GOOD CONDITION), THEy CAN BE LEFT AT 2 WATLINGTON ROAD IN THE PLASTIC TUB by the front door. BRIC A BRAC CAN BE LEFT AT JUBILEE HALL. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
RULES All entries must have been grown or made by those who entered them. Exhibitors must reside in the parish. Pupils of Lewknor School and Krakatoa who do not live in the village are eligible to enter. Ex-pupils up to the age of 16 are eligible to enter. Exhibits are to be brought in between 9am and 11am on the day. Entry is 50p per exhibit. Judges decision is final, they may withhold prizes if they see fit. No responsibility is accepted for items left after the show. Exhibits NOT FOR SALE must be clearly marked.
GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE 12
DIXONS CARPHONE RACE TO THE STONES 10-11 JULY 2021 Conquer 100km along The Ridgeway, finishing at the iconic Avebury Stone Circle
Incredible scenery, a challenging route and second-to-none support, it’s no surprise we have been voted the UK’s Best Endurance Event for the past three years. Lined with Bronze Age hill forts, Neolithic burial chambers and Roman river crossings, you will step in the same footsteps as travellers who lived over 5,000 years ago. You will get the full Threshold experience, including fully-stocked pitstops laden with food and drinks, an overnight Basecamp and tireless support from our crew and medics who will help you every step of the way. 100KM ROUTE FROM LEWKNOR TO AVEBURY FINISH AT THE ICONIC AVEBURY STONE CIRCLE STUNNING PANORAMIC VIEWS JOURNEY PAST ICONIC HISTORICAL LANDMARKS: UFFINGTON WHITE HORSE THE OLDEST PATH IN BRITAIN BARBURY CASTLE WAYLAND’S SMITHY AVEBURY STONE CIRCLE OVER 500 ROUTE SIGNS TO KEEP YOU ON TRACK A VARIED AND EXCITING TRAIL ALONG ROLLING CHALK LANDSCAPES, WITH STUNNING SCENERY, HISTORIC LANDMARKS AND AN ICONIC ENDING! ENTER AT: THRESHOLDTRAILSERIES.COM
TUESDAY NIGHT YOGA AT 7-8.30 PM CONTACT VICKI ON 07947 149 675 WEDNESDAY NIGHT (FROM MAY 19) BREATHWORK AND MEDITATION AT 6.00PM CONTACT NICOLA ON 07793021155 THURSDAY NIGHT PILATES AT 5.25PM & 6.30PM CONTACT NICOLA ON 07793021155
(SUBJECT TO COVID REGULATIONS)
INTERIOR
AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR
LEWKNOR BLUE CROSS LONDON ROAD (A40), LEWKNOR, OX49 5RY 0300 777 1500
GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE 14
ST. MARGARETS CHURCH, LEWKNOR
You have all probably noticed how overgrown the church yard has become this year, not helped by a lot of rain and then blazing heat! In an effort to get on top of this, we have asked a parishioner to cut the grass on a regular basis. It is worth reminding people that if your relatives are buried in the churchyard, it is your responsibility to keep the grave neat and tidy. We are aware that some families do this, but many more don’t. If you are unable to keep your family grave cut down and tidy, is it possible you can ask someone to do it? Alternatively, you could contribute to the current arrangements by contacting Jean Senior on 07825813137. If you’d like to volunteer to cut some grass, please feel free to do so. There is no equipment at the church but if you could spare an hour once a week it would be much appreciated by all. Many thanks Jean Senior Churchwarden
FA B R I C F I E L D S h A n D m A D E C u RtA I n S, S o F t F u R n I S h I n g S & u p h o L S t E Ry 018 4 4 35 0 35 0
High Street Lewknor Oxfordshire OX49 5TN 01844 350 350 info@fabricfields.co.uk Tues-Fri 9.30am-4.30pm Sat 9.30am-1.30pm