Wickham Parish Magazine - A New Beginning? - February 2021 - St. Nicholas, Wickham
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Wickham Parish
Magazine
February 2021
A New Beginning?
Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
The Parish Church of St Nicholas
Wickham PO17 6HR
(The United Benefice of St Nicholas, Wickham and St John the Baptist, Shedfield)
www.stnicholaswickham.org.uk
The Rector Assistant Curate
The Revd Jane Isaac
The Rectory, The Revd Dr Ruth Howlett-Shipley
Southwick Road,
Wickham, PO17 6HR 01329 280 905
01329 835 295
Associate Priest
The Revd Juliet Montague
The Vicarage,
52, Brooklyn Close,
Waltham Chase, SO32 2RZ
01489 895 012
Members of the ministry team can be contacted by email via the parish Office
stnicholasadmin@btinternet.com
Churchwardens; Caretaker Magazine Editorial Team
Mr Fred Crosskey Mr Ron Burt Mr John Landaw (Editor)
fredcrosskey@gmail.com 5, Mill Lane, Wickham Mr Den Boylan, Mrs Sheila
01329 609 161 01329 833 751 Campbell, John Farrow
Mr Gerry Banks (photogapher),Mrs Sabrina Gwynn
gerryathome2018@0utlook.com Distribution; Mr Robert Goulson
01329 833 037 Church Flowers rgoulson@btinternet.com
Mrs Jane Buckle 01329 833 299
Parish Administrator/PCC 01329 832 517 Roman Way, Tanfield Lane,
Secretary Wickham, PO17 5NN
Mrs Jane Goulson Advertising; Mrs Sue Pittam
stnicholasadmin@btinternet.com Mothers' Union (Branch Leader) advertising@stnicholaswickham.org.uk
01329 833 299 Sabrina Gwynn
Roman Way, Tanfield Lane, Tel: 01329 233637 Methodist Church
Wickham, PO17 5NN Email: sabrinagwynn@aol.com Minister; The Revd Joseph Tembo
01329 833 518
Honorary PCC Treasurer
Mrs Di Frost Friends of St Nicholas Church Roman Catholic Church
dfwickham@hotmail.com Mr John Landaw Fr Bruce Barnes
01329 832 633 john.landaw@hotmail.co.uk 023 8061 2430
The Laurels, Mayles Lane 01329 830 088 bbarnes@portsmouthdiocese.org.uk
Wickham, PO17 5ND
Church Room Bookings Park Place Centre
Verger/Sacristan Mrs Jane Goulson Franciscan Sisters
Mrs Rosemary Simpson stnicholasadmin@btinternet.com Winchester Road, Wickham
01329 512 629 01329 833 299 01329 833 043
Roman Way, Tanfield Lane, Chaplain; Fr Andrew McMahon
Choir Trainer Wickham, PO17 5NN Sunday Mass 9:00am
Mrs Valerie Shuttleworth 01329 833 805
01329 835 233 Parish Magazine; Copy
Mr John Landaw Wessex Jamaat
Bell Ringers Mr Abbas Rahim (Hon. Secretary)
john.landaw@gmail.com
Greg Painter info@almahdi.org.uk
01329 830 088
wickhamringers@gmail.com 07753 813075
1, Church View, School Rd
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Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Editorial
And so, we approach the new enjoy the live lectures from the numerous acts of consideration
year with yet another strain of comfort of your own sitting and kindness throughout the
the Corona Virus and another room? village. If you know of such a
raft of restrictions. It may last deed perhaps you would care to
longer than previous lockdowns It’s hats off to the Wickham nominate a friend or neighbour
and will include greater Lunch Club who excelled for an award under the Mayor of
restraints. We extend our themselves during the lockdown Winchester’s Community Award
thanks to our surgery staff, by presenting all existing club Scheme. Details p 46/47.
Community Care, Clerical Team members with a Christmas
and local retail outlet staff who hamper. The hamper contents The Editorial Team wish you a
have gone the extra mile to were donated by local shops, Happy, prosperous and healthy
make life more tolerable. outlets and businesses. New Year. Let us continue to be
good neighbours and support
The Wickham History Society Both HCC Councillor Patricia the more vulnerable and
submission is, as ever, most Stallard and our own isolated members of our village.
interesting and contains a full Winchester City Councillors are Let us also keep the party hats
description of their on hand to offer help and and the bunting handy for the
comprehensive and fascination support through these difficult ‘end of covid’ street parties!
monthly agendas. Meetings times. Don’t be too proud to ask DB
have been suspended of late for help. Details on page 44/45
and been replaced by 21st
century Zoom presentations. The lockdowns over the past
Why not sign up and log in and ten months have seen
Can’t go out to coffee or lunch?
Maybe you would like to support Wickham Church of England Primary
School?
Cash donations are needed to buy Chromebooks (or laptops) for home
learning and to support families who are in financial difficulties and
cannot buy enough food to feed their children.
Those of us who are retired can’t go out for coffee or lunch but
we could send a similar donation to help – please make
cheques payable to Wickham Church of England Primary
School
Thank you
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Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
From the Revd Juliet
others have lost their medicine, we have seen
employment; we have had amazing generosity and
to use technology much kindness shown by so many
more to communicate, the people who want to make a
younger members of my difference, and we have had to
family have put me on acknowledge the impact of the
What’s app, and provided gulf between rich and poor in
me with Netflix, many of us our society. We needed a
have had to deal with zoom wake-up call to help us assess
meetings and some brave what is really important in our
souls have mastered lives and in our society.
emailing in their old age.
God’s bias towards his suffering
Then of course the way we do people is so evident in the
things like shopping and Bible, and the gospels give us
Dear friends, working may never return to the ample evidence of Jesus
way it was before the meeting the needs of those on
This is proving to be the most
pandemic, so we are not going the fringes of his society, all
difficult magazine letter I have
to wake up one morning in the people mattered to him from
ever had to write, largely
late spring or summer to find lepers to tax collectors, from
because I hardly know where to
that everything has returned to roman soldiers to women, and
begin, and just when I think I
normal. he was most critical of those
have a focus things change, the
who looked upon such people
NHS is making a valiant push in This diocese will not be the with contempt. As we emerge
a race against time to bring same either, like most from this pandemic we will learn
down the daily death toll and institutions our finances have how much has been lost in so
get us all vaccinated, and I am been seriously affected and many ways, we will also learn
sure that history will reveal just both our Bishop and our the scale of our national debt.
how close we came to our Archdeacon are leaving us, our At every level choices will have
health service being Bishop to take up a well earned to be made about the way we
overwhelmed. Meanwhile we rest in retirement, while move forward, as a nation, as a
witnessed scenes of aggressive Archdeacon Gavin takes on community and in our churches.
anarchy, not in some unstable new responsibilities as the
third world regime, but in the Bishop of Dorchester. I am sure Right now, Winchester and
USA, and the president has we all wish them well, but we Salisbury cathedrals have seen
been impeached again. The also pray for those who have the need and offered their great
well known phrase ‘the night is lost two important links in the buildings as venues for Covid
always darkest just before the leadership chain, particularly vaccinations, and as we go on
dawn’ has been going through our rural Dean and incumbents all churches will need to be
my mind quite often recently, who we all look to steer our looking at how we can
mainly because the vaccines churches safely through this contribute to the wellbeing of
against Covid have given us a time. our communities. The
light at the end of the tunnel, it alternative is simply to see
is still some way off, but it offers I fear I am beginning to sound ourselves managing decline
us hope that we will be able to as gloomy as Winnie the and remaining firmly facing
come together again, to share a Pooh’s friend Eyeore, and I do backwards towards the fading
meal, to see someone smile have down days as I am sure light of past glories. So let us go
again, and even to sing! One we all do, these are worrying forward with hope, energy and
thing seems certain, that the times, but I also have hope that passion, focussed on the good
world into which we will emerge we might be able to build upon things we have learnt. We are
will be different; for some many of the good things we learning that there is something
families there will be loved ones have learnt, so many advances seriously lacking in a society
who lost their lives to Covid; have been made in science and where market forces have the
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Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
last word. We know that we adventures it will be both scary ignorance and pride that we see
must tread more lightly and and exciting, and some of us in the rise of nationalism; a
respectfully upon the earth, to old fogies will need to hang on world where we no longer seek
give back more than we take, to the coat tails of those to dominate the natural world
and to value the natural world younger and more energetic but to respect and care for it, if
around us. People are than us. If we succeed then that sounds like heaven to you
increasingly aware of their perhaps we will be part of a then perhaps you are very close
spiritual needs, and of the way world where people are no to Kingdom of God!
in which they connect with one longer valued primarily for their With love and prayers,
another. We have the economic worth; a world where
opportunity to be part of that relationships matter more than Juliet
journey with our community, but possessions, where love and
it will take imagination, kindness are nurtured and
creativity, and passion to think treasured; a world where
beyond the narrow confines of diversity is celebrated and the
the Church of England and its power of what we can achieve
ancient traditions. Like most big together breaks down the fear,
The Christmas tree in St
Nicholas
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Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Revd Jane Isaac’s update on the latest
church closures*
Early in January, the Bishop informing my decision to
of Portsmouth contacted close our churches.
parish clergy in the diocese As always, the most up-to-
with the news that he was date information is available
allowing ‘…temporary on the church websites,
authority for clergy and village Facebook pages and
churchwardens…to make church noticeboards. The
decisions [about the opening bespoke Being Church at
of churches for private Home weekly services are
prayer and public worship] continuing, along with a
according to local weekly eBulletin (which
circumstances’. With huge includes details of church
regret and in the light of the services available on the
appalling news of ever- Portsmouth Diocese and
So why did I choose to close
increasing infection rates national Church of England
our churches? Well, despite
and numbers of deaths, I online platforms). If you
the rolling out of the vaccine
decided that both St John would like your email
programme and whilst I’m
the Baptist Church, address to be added to the
confident that our Covid-19
Shedfield, and St Nicholas circulation list for the
secure protocols and
Church, Wickham, should eBulletin, please do let me
cleaning routines remain as
close for the next six weeks. know so that I can arrange
robust as ever, I’m all too
That takes us to mid- for that to happen. Printed
aware of the vulnerability of
February, when the Prime copies of the eBulletin and
many of our congregation,
Minister is due to review the weekly online services can
choir members and
current lockdown. be delivered to those unable
volunteers. There’s also the
Depending on the outcome, risk of our mingling beyond to receive them online:
our churches may or may not our household and support please do ask those who
be able to open again – we bubbles before and after might be interested to phone
can only pray, trust, wait and church and when we’re one of the clergy.
see… and as we’ve said visiting the buildings during Please do include your
right from the start of the the week. ministry team as together we
pandemic in the meantime work to discern the best way
I’m sure you’ll appreciate
we have to stay focussed on forward for our parishes, and
that I haven’t taken this
what we can do rather than please be assured of our
decision lightly, and only
what we can’t. Of course, prayers for you during these
after discussion with
whether we go to church difficult days.
churchwardens, lay
once a week, now and again
colleagues and the Parochial
or not at all, our parish Revd Jane
Church Council Health and
churches have a long
Safety representatives.
tradition of being a constant, *Written on 13 January 2021
Public Health England
comforting presence in our – please be aware that
continues to benefit from
lives. With all the worries that government and Church of
Revd Ruth’s public health
the coronavirus crisis is England regulations may
consultancy skills, and the
causing us, having to close have been changed or
benefice is indebted to her
the church buildings to amended by the time you
for her advice and robust
visitors and for private prayer read this.
good sense, both of which
and Sunday services is a
have been invaluable in
great sadness.
6
Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Daily Hope
Well worth recommending to those without
internet access – and to anyone who misses
singing hymns! – is the Church of England’s
Daily Hope line, a free 24-hour national
telephone line, offering music, prayers and
reflections as well as full worship services:
0800 804 8044. ‘It’s church on the end of the
phone,’ as one regular user said to me the
other day! Revd Jane
Ven Gavin Collins leaves the diocese to become the Bishop of Dorchester
The Rt Revd Gavin Collins, recently consecrated as Bishop of Dorchester and formally
Archdeacon of the Meon
in January, the Archdeacon of the Meon, Ven Gavin Collins left the diocese to become Bishop of
Dorchester (Diocese of Oxford). He has been a stalwart supporter and a kind and wise friend to our
benefice – not least to churchwardens and all those involved in building regulations and faculty
applications.
The Bishop has appointed Canon Will Hughes to be Acting Archdeacon of the Meon. Working closely
with the two other Archdeacons, who share with him legal responsibilities in the coming months, Will
continues as parish priest in Petersfield and Buriton.
Revd Jane
Canon Will Hughes, Vicar of Petersfield and Buriton and Acting Archdeacon of the Meon
7
Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
The theme for 2021 is Rebuilding Hope and Confidence. We are still in the grip of
the Covid pandemic and, although some of our members have received
vaccinations, it looks being a while before we can meet as before. Our AGM will be
via zoom on Tuesday 9th February when we will be able to discuss opportunities for
helping more families later this year.
Thank You Key Workers Appeal
Mothers' Union is running a scheme to say thank you to Key Workers in the UK and
Ireland, who have given so much to keep us safe and well. We have secured funding
to provide activity hampers, experience days and short breaks to Key Workers and
their families. We wish to thank those who have made sacrifices of quality family
time during these difficult days. If you would like to nominate someone, or you are a
key worker and wish to apply to the scheme, please visit www.mothersunion.org or
contact me: sabrinagwynn@aol.com
Are you an Archers fan? If so you will
have followed with interest and maybe
horror the incidence of modern slavery
that was brought to light in Ambridge.
Having read Louise Hulland’s book on
the subject, I felt it was portrayed
accurately and it highlighted just what is going on, even in the UK. If all your
knowledge of human trafficking and modern slavery is from news reports, as was
mine until recently, then you may have been shocked. The majority of victims in
Britain today are not trafficked from other countries, but British Citizens. They are
not hidden away in locked rooms: they’re in plain sight, in nail bars, hotels and car
washes, on construction sites and farms. This is a multibillion-pound industry.
What should you do if you come across a homeless person who has been exploited?
If appropriate, talk to them and ask how you can help and/or call the Modern Slavery
Helpline on 08000 121 700. Mothers’ Union is working with the Clewer Initiative to
end modern slavery by 2030. One key area of focus is to create national and local
advocacy campaigns that members and others can get involved in to raise
awareness of the subject. For more information on what constitutes modern slavery
and how you can help, visit www.theclewerintitiative.org
Sabrina Gwynn
8
Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Pete Bangs, Methodist Connexion Missioner for the Meon
Valley
We are into the midst of winter them? That’s not self-care. Self- ago in 2019. In the absence of
now. Nights are long, days are care is like getting your car a time machine, I’ll have to take
cold. Every day the news serviced. Doing it (and not the long route and find out
promises the arrival of snow beating yourself up over it) when I get there.
slowly making its way down means there’s a strong chance
from the Highlands of Scotland. you will deal better with the Even with our messed-up
Add into that the social things life throws your way. If seasons and the possibility of
restrictions of whatever Covid you don’t look after your car snow still not something to bet
tier we are in currently and it and drive it into the ground it against, we are on the downhill
would be easy to surrender to will soon be of no use to you or run into Spring. Winter is almost
feelings of gloom and anyone else. If you don’t look behind us and 2021 lies ahead.
despondency. after yourself the same will It is hard to picture what 2021
happen to you. But do it without will be like. Covid will still be an
My wife recently completed a guilt. issue as the vaccination
Mental Health First Aid course programme is going to take
and as happens with most of Think about a length of time you many months. Brexit has
her courses, she ended up can set aside regularly without happened and we are now
talking lots of it over with me, feeling guilty. Try and aim for at seeing what a post Brexit world
particularly once she was due least 15 minutes, make sure looks like for good or ill. Covid
to start teaching it. That got me you won’t be disturbed (put your will have changed many
thinking a lot about self-care. phone on silent, go somewhere businesses and our jobs and
Self-care seems to be one of quiet) and then spend that time lives may look very different.
those buzzwords that does the walking or listening to music or
rounds in the media that seems reading or whatever makes you The Japanese have a Spring
obvious but is never really feel content. Then repeat until it tradition called Hanami. Hanami
explained. In a lot of ways, it is becomes a habit. translates literally as “flower
like the Ronseal adverts “it does viewing” and is connected to
what it says on the tin” but the Jesus did not spend all his time the many Cherry Blossom
ingredients aren’t standard and doing the things he is Festivals that take place
differ from person to person. remembered for. He stepped between February and early
away at times to be alone, to May. It is a time to enjoy the
Life is incredibly fast and busy rest or to eat with his friends. transient beauty of flowers. It
these days with more to do than Churchill built an afternoon nap carries a valuable lesson as the
available hours to do it in. Add and time for painting into his cyclic nature of the year
to that the pressure to keep up regular schedule. Two good reminds us that, while nothing
on the latest TV and films and examples to follow when lasts forever it is important to
music and Youtubers and thinking self-care. Be Kind to find joy in even the most
Instagram influencers so that yourself. temporary of things. My wife
you can be part of the finds a similar joy in Magnolias
conversation and most of us are with their short flowering
too busy to have a breakdown. I’m sat here writing this at season. From mid-March to late
Self-care is essentially about the end of December 2020 and April, she will point out every
saying no to all that on occasion you are reading it in the Magnolia we pass, sometimes
and slowing things down. If you February/March issue of the talking at length about its
think about the things you do magazine so it is hard to beauty and impermanence,
that really relax you and make imagine what the day looks like sometimes with a sigh and a
you feel good, it might be gesture as if lost for words.
as you read this. I hope that the
running or dancing or painting Covid vaccinations are rolling The point is though that Spring
or writing poetry or going for a along at a great pace and we reminds us to look to life and to
walk in the woods or a million are all living in tier 1 and able to beauty. It reminds us there is
other things, ask yourself when meet, shop, go to the pub and always hope and, even though
you do them. Do you fit them it may appear fleeting, hope
get back to those things we all
into a busy schedule if you can never goes away but comes
spent our days doing back long
and then feel guilty for doing
9
Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
back again year on year. It can recovering from loss. As meaning for us.
be very hard to hold on to hope Christians rebirth, resurrection,
at times, particularly in the face is key to our beliefs. We believe I’ll leave you with this short
of personal loss and 2020 Jesus rose again, like the quote from The Song of
certainly took away more than it magnolia flowering in Spring Solomon, “The winter is past;
gave. and there-in lies our hope. I the rain is over and gone. The
think it is no coincidence that flowers appear on the earth, the
I hope that 2021 offers at least the Easter celebration falls in time of singing has come…”
a glimpse of hope to everyone. Spring time and so the new
Hope for the future, hope for growth of the season has extra
Make a tree
with hearts
instead of
leaves
or
make a
Valentine card
and cover with
tissue paper
squares
We hope to see you soon!
Do visit our Messy Church Page at http://www.stnicholaswickham.org.uk/messy-church/
To find out more: call Sue Pittam (Messy Team Leader) on 01329 828 589 and visit www.messychurch.org.uk
10Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Hopkins, cocktails - we look forward to
born at being back at the Community
Upper Centre for Christmas 2021.
Clayford.
Although Nonetheless, over sixty
not, as far members, wearing a variety
as we of Christmas jumpers and
know, hats gathered on Zoom on
2020 AUTUMN particularly religious, he must Tuesday 8th December to
PROGRAMME have been a welcome hear local meteorologist Ian
NOVEMBER MEETING: addition as he had already Currie talk about the times
lived in Jamestown, an when the Thames froze over.
Hampshire & the New existing colony. He had The first recorded freeze was
World: The Mayflower and been shipwrecked off during the ‘Little Ice Age’
Beyond Bermuda on the way to from the mid-seventeenth
Dr Cheryl Butler made a very Jamestown and his story was century to the early
welcome return visit to the inspiration of eighteenth century. In
Wickham History Society on Shakespeare’s ‘The 1683/4 polar bears reached
Tuesday, November 24th - Tempest’. His wife gives as far south as Scotland and
this time by Zoom to over 50 birth to a son on the the Solent almost completely
WHS members. Cheryl used Mayflower: he was named froze over. The Thames
the 200th anniversary of the ‘Oceanus’. boatmen, deprived of their
sailing of the Mayflower to normal livelihood, took
America in 1620 to explore The Mayflower was just one advantage of the frozen
our local links with the New small part of Hampshire’s River Thames to create the
World. American connections. In famous ‘Frost Fairs’ on the
1710 Southampton gave a River.
I was taught in school that banquet for four Iroquois
the Mayflower sailed from leaders visiting Queen Anne Ian had a wonderful selection
Plymouth but in fact, and ‘New Hampshire’ is a of paintings and engravings
Southampton was its port of continuing reminder of our of the fairs. There was bear
departure; the stop at seventeenth century baiting, plenty of drinking
Plymouth was due to the transatlantic connections. dens, skating, plays and
unseaworthiness of its sister even barbecues. Visitors
ship, Speedwell, which If you are interested in paid extra to see an
proved too unseaworthy for knowing more about the unfortunate soldier who had
the Atlantic crossing. Mayflower and its frozen to death in the ice.
passengers and crew go to: The Thames boatmen must
Southampton was already https:// have made a fortune -
involved with transatlantic www.mayflower400uk.org/ without having to lift an oar!
trade before 1620 through education/mayflower-
trade and privateering, passengers-list-an- The fairs continued in bad
making it the obvious interactive-guide/ winters up to 1814 - the last
departure port for the Pilgrim fair on the river. The
Fathers. Cheryl pointed out DECEMBER MEETING: demolition of the old London
that it was just as well many Frost, Freezes and Fairs Bridge, dredging and the
of the ‘fathers’ were women, This joint Wickham Society growth of London all
or it might have been a short and Wickham History Society combined to stop the lower
lived colony at Plymouth Bay, Christmas meeting was the river ever freezing again,
Massachusetts! first time we haven’t been even in the very severe
able to get together for winters of 1881, 1947 and
One local was Stephen mulled wine or Christmas 1963. Not all the action was
11Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
on the river, however. In MEETING – TUESDAY 23rd out!
1740, the second coldest FEBRUARY
winter ever recorded, trees The Vikings almost need no For information on how to
‘exploded’ as ice split them introduction. An image is order a copy, please call
apart, while in 1881 there instantly conjured up of Geoff Phillpotts on 01329
were 15’ snowdrifts in Oxford ferocious fighting men, 833103 or contact us through
Street. rampaging through our green our website.
and pleasant land,
It was a fascinating insight plundering, wrecking and Special Offer: Buy Images of
into past winters, particularly desecrating. This is not Wickham together with a
now as our winters are so untrue by any means, but the copy of the Guide to Historic
much milder, but Ian pointed lecture seeks to find out if Wickham - 2nd Edition and
out that global warming can there were any other aspects get the Guide for the
also lead to very unusual to the ‘long-haired tourists discounted price of £2
conditions - such as snow in from Scandinavia’. A problem (usually £2.50).
Hampshire in October, with studying Vikings is that
something not previously contemporary writing about For those who wish to join
recorded. them is often hysterical, the society, or attend any of
although they were also seen the talks, then please get in
2021 PROGRAMME literally as the wrath of God. touch with our membership
We started what promises to In the end, there was a secretary Vanessa
be a better year, with an Scandinavian conquest of Burlingham on 01329
intriguing tale. England before the Norman 835283. Alternatively use
JANUARY 26th 2021 - one, so who were these the contact page on the
War Hero or Murderer by people, why did they come website.
Paul Stickler here and what did they hope
In 1917, Percy Toplis is to achieve? We can find out Meetings are held at 7.30 pm
alleged to have been more about them through via Zoom on the FOURTH
involved in a mutiny among their invasion tactics, their Tuesday of the month.
allied troops just ahead of the trading and extraordinary Annual membership is only
Battle of Passchendaele. sea-faring skills and through £8pp. Visitors are most
Two years later, he is many artefacts that survive to welcome at £2.50pp per
suspected of a series of this day. meeting. For more
robberies and the murder of information and programme
a taxi driver on a quiet updates, please check our
country road near Andover, LATEST PUBLICATION website
Hampshire. The hunt for the Published 2020 to at www.wickhamhistory.org.uk
fugitive ends when he is shot celebrate the Society’s
dead by police near Penrith, 60th anniversary,
Cumbria. In the aftermath, Images of Wickham is full of
questions were raised about fascinating photographs,
the justification of Percy’s which draw you into the life
death. Paul takes us through of Wickham in days gone by.
the events and evidence for This eye-catching coffee
you to decide: war hero or table book is guaranteed to
murderer? get people talking.
See our website and the A lovely gift for friends and
March parish magazine for family at a fantastic price of
the meeting report. £5! Get your copy soon as
the first edition is nearly sold
12Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Spring Programme
26 January 2021
Hero or Murderer
Paul Stickler
23 February 2021
The Vikings
Imogen Corrigan
23 March 2021
RMS Queen Mary: From Launch to Maiden Voyage
Stephen Hoadley
27 April 2021
Coffers, Clysters, Comfrey and Coifs: the lives of our
seventeenth century ancestors
Janet Few
25 May 2021
Annual General Meeting followed by
A History of Birds
Simon Wills
Meetings are held at 7.30 pm
Call 01329 835283 for details or
use the contact page on the website
Annual membership only £8
Visitors are most welcome at £2.50 per meeting
www.wickhamhistory.org.uk
13Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Wickham Society Spring
Programme 2021
Meetings are currently held virtually - via Zoom
9 February at 7.30 pm
Dive! Dive! Dive! All you wanted to
know about submarines but were
afraid to ask
Rear Admiral Ric Cheadle
If you share a strong sense of community and
9 March 2021 at 7.30 pm location which makes Wickham such a
special place to live – why not join us? New
The role and work of the CPRE
members and occasional visitors are always
Dee Haas, Chair, and Christopher Napier, welcome – please contact Wendy Greenish at
leader, of the local South Downs and Central wendy.greenish@gmail.com or 01329
District Group of the Campaign to Protect 833583 for further information or go to:
Rural England
www.wickhamsociety.org.uk
13 April 2021 at 7.30 pm
AGM and planning update
Meon Valley
Meon Valley U3A is one of the smallest U3As with Apr 6th TBA
a membership of over 100 people and has nine
interest groups. Membership renewals have been Apr 20th Graffiti All Around You Tony
sent out; the cost is £10 for January to Kippenberger
September. New members are welcome, if you
May 4th South Coast from the Air
are interested please contact me for a form on
any of the numbers/addresses below. Brian Barrett
We are now holding our meetings via Zoom.
Members will be sent a link to join the session a
few days before, and we look forward to more of Some of our groups have managed to continue by
you taking part. communicating via email - Poetry Circle and
Reading. Mike is giving Zoom presentations to the
Feb 2nd The RNLI Brian Masters Egyptology group. Strolling had resumed with a
limit of groups of up to six people socially
Feb 16th The Universe is Transient.
distancing but is now suspended again. Others
Phillip Charles due to their nature of visiting places /meeting in
groups – Art Appreciation, Geology and Nostalgia
Mar 2nd Living in Cairo Janet Diamond have ceased for the time being.
Mar 16th Ernest Hemmingway and the General enquiries to: Betty Hiscock, Secretary
International Brigade. 01489 894807 or 07766522464
Lyndon Palmer email: mvu3asec@yahoo.com
14Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
ing
Com
!
Soon
Wickham Community Centre has been very busy during the last year, and now we can tell you
about TWO new food projects for Wickham. We have received funding from DEFRA, Hampshire
County Council and Winchester City council.
What is it? - the pantry will offer fresh, frozen
and general foods
Who is it for? - anyone local to Wickham who
needs to access good food at a discount price
Where will it be? - at the community centre What is it? - a fridge where surplus food can
How will it work? - a weekly membership fee be donated - and saved!
of £5 will give you a choice of food for a Who is it for? - anyone who has something
minimum value of £15. Every week! they want to get rid of, and anyone who hates
Who will supply the food? - We are to see food go to waste
partnering with FareShare to buy surplus food Where will it be? -in the foyer of the
for people who join the membership scheme community centre
When will it be open? - exact times are to be How will it work? - individuals and
decided but there will be a couple of slots a businesses can come and donate fresh and
week non-perishable foods, and anyone can come
When does it start? - March! Keep an eye out and 'save' the donated food from being
for more information - at the centre, on thrown away
posters and social media
When will it be open? - the fridge will be
open whenever the centre is open
When will it start? - March! keep an eye out
for more information.
Would you like to get involved?
15Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
"That's the
Way to do it"
Jo Wilkes and Laura
Marchant (nee
Young) and dog having a
socially distanced
Christmas Eve mince pie
lunch in the rain.
N.B important
Wickham Lunch Club
It has been reported that a 93
year old woman from Burridge
allowed someone into her home In normal times, the Wickham Lunch Club offers the opportunity
who 'vaccinated' her and cleared for older residents of Wickham to join others for a home cooked
out all her cash as 'payment'. meal in the church room at St Nicholas Church each Wednesday
lunchtime.
Please use your networks to
reassure our older residents that Since March 2020, it has not been possible to meet in this way,
appointments for the vaccination including this Christmas - and so instead, Jayne’s cooking team
will come through official NHS put together a Christmas hamper for each of the diners and
channels: letter, phone call or delivered the gifts to them at their own homes.
text message. No one will knock
on the door. We are very grateful to the Co-op and the Wickham Chocolate
shop and also Parsley Foods who contributed items in each
Regards hamper. We very much hope that it will not be too long before the
Wednesday lunch club will be able to resume their lunches
Nicki together at the parish rooms – the opportunity to meet and
socialise with others is very much missed by our diners.
Nicki Oliver
Clerk to Wickham Parish Council On a repair shop door:
WE CAN REPAIR ANYTHING. (PLEASE
KNOCK HARD ON THE DOOR - THE
A big thank you to all BELL DOESN'T WORK.)
the team at Colden Proofreading is a dying art, wouldn't
you say?
Common, giving the
Red Tape Holds Up New Bridges
vacine. It is very You mean there's something stronger than duct
efficiently organised. tape?
16Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Chilled Art
It is with great sadness I have to write that Margaret
Spence, one of our most talented artists, and her
husband have died from the Covid-19 virus. Margaret
was really incredible artist; she could mix the exact colour
for her work with consummate ease. Then paint a
beautiful picture of flowers, fruits, vegetables, landscapes
or seascapes. We never tired of seeing what she could
produce in the relatively short Chilled Art sessions. She
will be sorely missed. I have included a photo of Margaret
at work last year.
Sara Chris
Well still in lockdown but we still have some work to share with you. Sara has produced a
gorgeous abstract landscape. Chris has at least three projects on the go; two seascapes
can be seen on her easel. Lyn has also painted a stunning seascape that brightened my
day when I saw it. I’ve just done a horse galloping through stormy weather; I suppose
that is how I feel at present!
Patricia Lyn
Let us hope the vaccine roll out goes as planned and things get back to some
normality soon.
Patricia Fray
17Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
House 54
It was no stately home or a big cottage thatched
But a three up, two down home, where memories hatched.
Four kids lived there, one girl and three brothers
A man who worked hard and a beautiful mother.
While the children were sleeping one night it occurred
A new baby girl came and entered the herd.
Susan Jane Lillian lay there on the bed.
Dad was heard to remark “Gotta keep this lot fed”.
“Where to sleep everyone?” said Mum looking to heaven.
Two bedrooms, a box room. Quite cosy for seven.
Jim had the box room ‘cos he was the oldest.
The others the back room which always was coldest.
Sue slept in a drawer by her mummy and dad.
We were all quite comfy. It wasn’t too bad.
The bathroom was freezing despite the oil stove
But whatever the hardships we had lots of love.
One day when the parents were out on the town
Dave, the inventor, cut bannisters down.
He thought that the open-plan look was the thing
but when mother caned him, it didn’t half sting
We’re now grown-up people with families to nurture.
Mum and Dad did their best to get us to the future.
Of all of my memories, I can’t treasure more
The love, life and laughter at house 54
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mary Davey
18Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
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19Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
I I
www.lock-on-security.co.uk
20Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
J J
Mud Island Garden Centre
Plant Centre
Silk Flower Shop
Giftware Shop
Garden Furniture Shop
Excellent range of seasonal plants now in
All the gardening sundries you need in our
shop, as well as beautiful gifts
Quaint coffee shop serving a range of hot and cold
drinks, cakes, snacks, sandwiches and sweets
Southwick Road, Wickham
01329 834407 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
21Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
K K
22Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Lilly's has been
purchased by the son
of a previous owner.
He has refurbished
the interior, added
new furniture and
lighting and changed
the name back to
"The Old Tea
House On The
Square", which it
was known as when
his parents owned it.
Hopefully, it will not
be too long before it
opens yet again.
These photos were taken by
John Farrow on 25th
December. He says "The last
time I saw the square his
"bare" was during the first
lockdown"
Hope the Shell garage
doesn't find the competition
in Buddens Road too
daunting.
The new development is
appearing slowly but surely.
23Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Vision and hearing impairment
Sensory impairment is a very common issue for people as they grow older.
Fortunately, there are lots of things you can do to help you cope with the issues
arising from declining sight and hearing.
Visual impairment
• Sight tests – You can arrange for an optician to visit you at home, by calling the Outside
Clinic on 0800 640 9513 or booking online https://www.outsideclinic.co.uk/eye-test-at-
home/request-an-eye-test/ Specsavers also offer a home visit service, which you can
book by calling your local home visit team on 07796 705239. Both organisations offer free
NHS sight tests and help towards the costs of glasses, if you are eligible.
• Sight aids – Magnifiers, large button telephones, talking clocks and text-speak devices are
available to help with everyday tasks. The NHS website provides more information
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vision-loss/
• Support organisations:
o The Macular Society 0300 3030111 https://www.macularsociety.org/
o Seeability 01372 755000 https://www.seeability.org/
o RNIB 0303 1239999 https://www.rnib.org.uk/
o Open Sight Hampshire 02380 641244 https://www.opensight.org.uk/
o The Partially Sighted Society 01302 965195 https://www.partsight.org.uk/
Hearing impairment
• Hearing tests - You can also arrange for a free hearing test at home, with the Outside
Clinic, by calling 0333 255 4749 or booking online
https://www.outsideclinic.co.uk/hearing-test-at-home/request-a-hearing-test/
Depending on where you live, you may be able to have an NHS-funded test and also free
NHS hearing aids, should you need them. Specsavers also offer hearing tests at home, at a
cost, by calling 0800 023 2949 or online https://www.specsavers.co.uk/hearing/hearing-
tests-at-home
• Hearing aids – Audio amplifiers, text phones, specialist smoke detectors, vibrating clocks
and watches, and flashing or vibrating doorbells, are available to help. The NHS website
provides more information https://www.nhs.uk/live-well/healthy-body/hearing-aids/
• Support organisations:
o RNID 0808 8080123 www.rnid.org.uk/
o Sonus 02380 220225 http://www.sonus.org.uk/index.html
Alternatively, contact your local Village Agent,
David Roger-Jones on 07979 572112
Village Agents are volunteers who can help you find information and local services that
will enable you to stay living safely and independently.
24Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
iTalk service and mental health
The festive period can be a really difficult time for people and general feelings of
loneliness and isolation are enhanced. 2020 has been a difficult year for many
people, but there is help available for anyone struggling with their mental health.
What is iTalk?
• iTalk, our local talking therapy service, is the Improving Access to Psychological Therapies
service for most of Hampshire, which is a partnership between Solent Mind and Southern
Health NHS Foundation Trust
• iTalk supports people to improve their mental wellbeing through education, guided self-
help tools and talking therapies
• All treatments are available free on the NHS for people aged 16 and over and have a
registered GP and live within the Hampshire area
What services does iTalk offer?
• Wellbeing Classes – Currently on hold due to Covid-19, however there are a wealth of
wellbeing videos and resources available online
• Support – If you are feeling down or overwhelmed, they offer guided self-help options to
help you get back on track
• Managing Moods Webinars – A six-week online course, to help you to learn proactive ways
to get your motivation back, manage stress and think more clearly
• SilverCloud – Online Cognitive Behavioural Therapy programme available 24/7
• Telephone Guided Self-Help – A pack is sent in the post and then you will receive a call
every two weeks to offer support and help you to move forward
• Therapy – Talking therapies to help with depressions, anxiety, obsessive compulsive
disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder and phobias
How do I get help from iTalk?
There are several ways to get a referral for help from iTalk:
• Self-refer by phone – call 02380 383920
• Self-refer online https://www.italk.org.uk/self-referral/
• Your GP or health care provider can refer you
Even if you don’t feel that you need support from iTalk, the website contains some useful
resources, such as videos to promote mindfulness, which are useful to everyone in these
busy and stressful times – visit https://www.italk.org.uk
Alternatively, contact your local Village Agent,
David Roger-Jones on 07979 572112
Village Agents are volunteers who can help you find information and local services that
will enable you to stay living safely and independently.
25Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
DAMAVAND – OR A SAD
TALE OF MATTER OVER
MIND
The Elburz mountain range
form a rugged barrier
between the high plateau of
Iran and the Caspian Sea,
arid and barren on the south
side, but falling away to
green valleys and fertile
meadows bordering the
Sea. At a height of 5671
metres, Damavand, a
perfectly shaped volcano
dormant since historical
times, rises majestically
above the surrounding
peaks.
on the summit. for many of us. After three
In 1994 I had the good nights at high altitude, with
fortune to spend a Obtaining a visa for Iran was little sleep due to ferocious
fascinating three months in quite a challenge in itself, but winds constantly buffeting
Tehran on a relief posting. in July we duly met up with the tents we were all
Whilst I was there a ten others who had also understrength. Several had
colleague invited me to join been intrigued by the already decided that they
him on his quest to climb prospect of seeing Iran and wouldn’t be able to make the
Damavand, a non-technical climbing a mountain which is final climb and at the last
but challenging ascent from rarely visited by Westerners. minute I had to admit that I
the south. I had packed my As we drove out from Tehran probably wouldn’t succeed
limited baggage for an I was thrilled when we either and that I would most
Iranian summer with hopes stopped at the classic probably constitute a
of some minor trekking, and viewpoint from which I had dangerous liability. Of our
my equipment was woefully taken my first picture of the group of twelve, seven got to
inadequate for south face of Damavand and the top, but under quite
mountaineering. To cut short which has adorned my study dramatic circumstances.
a very long story, we didn’t wall ever since. However, And my son was one of the
get to the top, and eventually we drove on past and round seven.
got back to his car in the through a gorge and then up
middle of a moonlit night. a long dirt track to reach a It’s difficult to gauge the
seasonal village in a high effect of the years, but I
For sixteen years the valley on the north side of remain convinced that the
memory rankled in my mind the mountain. We climbed going was easier on the
until I received this year’s out of the village for two days south face, and that under
walking & trekking brochure to reach a base camp at other circumstances I might
from Exodus and found to my 4200 metres. The next day have laid the ghost of
delight that they were was given over to a short Damavand to rest and come
running a new expedition to acclimatisation climb and back with a triumphant tale of
climb Damavand. I was preparation for an early start Mind over Matter.
pleased when my son on a long 1400 metre climb
offered to join me: we should to the summit and back. This
get at least one of the family was the moment of decision Robert Goulson
26Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Bishop’s Waltham Photographic Society
The year began with our AGM photographing a
and annual awards presentation building is to
in early January. And what a capture its ‘genius
great evening we had. Very loci’ – the spirit of
chatty and lots of input from the place and reflect
members. Our President, Steve an interpretation of
Green presented the annual the architect’s
awards (virtually) to the vision. He has
competition League winners photographed some
plus in the second half, the of the most
audience was treated to a renowned buildings
fantastic collection of images in the world,
contributed by members as a including the
‘photographic review of 2020’. Guggenheim
Museum in Bilbao,
Rona Bassett stepped down as the Walt Disney
Programme Secretary after a Concert Hall in L.A.,
fantastic and accomplished the City of Arts &
three year stint organising Sciences in
external speakers, workshops Valencia, Berlin's
and other club events. We have Reichstag and the
been treated to a varied Milwaukee Art
programme over that time and Museum. During his
our Chairman John Coote talk, Iñaki will
joined members in thanking present different
Rona for all her hard work. concepts of architectural We are still accepting new
photography and show images members – we may not be able
Readers may remember in the to meet face-to face but a warm
from both of his Fellowships.
last issue that we paid tribute to welcome will await anyone
Iñaki is an assessor for
founding member and past- interested in taking pictures,
the Royal Photographic
president Alan Inder who wanting to improve their skills
Society and sits on the Fine
passed away recently. In the and chat (via Zoom!) with like-
Art panel.
awards presentation, John minded people. More
introduced a new award for the On 4th February we welcome information about the Society
Society which has been named Robert Harvey on a return visit can be found on our website:
in honour of Alan and reflects to the Society. His presentation www.bishopswalthamphotosoci
his keenness to support novice this time is called ‘Small is ety.co.uk
photographers. The ‘Alan Inder Beautiful’ Macro photography
Shield’ will be awarded to the For anyone with children/
opens up a fascinating world of
‘Most Improved Photographer’ grandchildren interested in
wildlife, including many subjects
and the first recipient is Louise photography, the Society’s
close to home. Robert’s talk
Goslin pictured here at Bishop’s Junior section is also continuing
demonstrates techniques for
Waltham Palace with Jane at this time with online meetings
making striking images of
Inder, who was ‘delighted’ with and set topics – please contact
butterflies, dragonflies and
the inception of this award. Well Peter Mason
other insects, orchids and fungi
done to Louise who thoroughly junior@bishopswalthamphotoso
and will include composition,
deserved her award. ciety.co.uk for more information.
depth of field and how to control
light, as well as how to find and
Coming up – at the end of
identify subjects. Robert is an
January (28th) we welcome (via
award winning photographer
Zoom), Iñaki Hernandez- Lasa
based in Wiltshire who has
FRPS, FIPF, AFIAP who will be
written several books on
talking to us about ‘architectural
photography and astronomy.
photography’. Iñaki’s aim when
27Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
Naomi House &
Jacksplace launch a new
virtual running challenge,
‘Run 4 Respite’
Naomi House & Jacksplace has provide critical
launched Run 4 Respite, a services, for free.
brand new virtual running It’s so important
distance challenge, that all children
encouraging supporters to run and young
105 miles in March, and raise people have
£105. The event has been access to
backed by renowned Great support networks
Britain long-distance runner, and the care
Naomi Mitchell, and sponsored they need,
by building services engineers, especially during
the Royston Group. this period, where so much of take up the challenge and
our lives are restricted.” hopefully exceed the set target!”
Recognising the ever changing
environment and current Charlotte Patrick, Events Run 4 Respite is free to join,
restrictions, Naomi House & Fundraiser for Naomi House & with the commitment of
Jacksplace has created this Jacksplace, commented: “We fundraising £105 per
new challenge to help raise vital are thrilled to launch this new, participant. Once signed up,
funds to help local families that exciting and agile challenge, participants are added to ‘Team
need the charity’s support. Run which can be completed during Naomi’, Naomi House &
4 Respite, which has the lockdown, on a treadmill or in a Jacksplace’s running group,
slogan, ‘Make Your Miles local park! We are hoping it will and will receive all of the
Count’, challenges participants raise much needed funds, as benefits of being a part of this
to run 105 miles in March, and well as awareness of what we group, including virtual
raise £105, which is enough to do here at the hospices. We are assistance, training support and
fund 5 hours’ worth of vital extremely lucky to have the training plans from the charity’s
specialist care for the region’s support of the Royston Group partner, Nick Anderson, GB
life limited and life threatened and Naomi Mitchell and would Coach and Founder of ‘Running
children and young adults. like to take this opportunity to with Us’.
thank them for their
Respite care gives families the involvement.” To sign up to Run 4 Respite,
chance to regroup, to relax and visit: www.naomihouse.org.uk/
to rebalance family life. Naomi The Royston Group are the run4respite or for more
House & Jacksplace offers 24- official supporters for Run 4 information, contact Charlotte at
hour respite care for the whole Respite. Sam Cheesman, HR Naomi House & Jacksplace by
family, through the good days, Manager at the Royston Group, emailing:
difficult days and last days. This said: “We’re excited to be charlotte@naomihouse.org.uk
care continues for as long as a forging a relationship with or calling: 01962 760 060
family needs it. Naomi House & Jacksplace this
March, having successfully
GB long distance runner and supported the charity’s London
friend to the charity, Naomi Marathon and Virtual Santa
Mitchell, will be supporting the Run in the last 12 months. We
charity event by taking part and strongly believe in the valuable
promoting it to her followers. work that Naomi House &
She said: “I am getting involved Jacksplace do, and recognise
with Run 4 Respite this March that Run 4 Respite is the ideal
to help raise much needed event for us, as we have a
funds for Naomi House & strong team of willing
Jacksplace, as they continue to volunteers with big hearts to
28Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
29Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
L L
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Serving the local communities of Bishops Waltham,
Wickham, Botley and the Meon Valley for over 125 years.
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The Gate House, Victoria Road,
Bishops Waltham, SO32 1DJ
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30Wickham Parish Magazine February 2021
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