Hillside Online Edition for July 2020

Star Chart for 1st, 15th and 31st July in Scarborough.

Taken from Johns Sky Notes www.jonvran.co.uk/419471890.

P A R I S H M A G A Z I N E

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Welcome to the second emailable magazine.Hopefully, you all received a copywhether by email or printed off bysomeone in your village of the End ofMay and June Issue, and hopefully youliked what you saw.We would like to thank all of the localdistributors and those who printed offcopies for their non-wwwneighbours, whether you did 1 copyor more, you are lovely people andyour work is most appreciated by theHillside and News & Views team andundoubtably by those neighbours who

received them.We hope that the various articles haveproved interesting and have whiledaway a bit of time for you. I bet myMother was laughing at the varioushouse cleaning tips - I am not themost houseproud person you willmeet! My Grandma used to have asaying on a teatowel, I think, ‘Thishouse is clean enough to be healthy, anddirty enough to be happy!’. I have livedby that mantra. In fact, I always say tothose who worry about the state of

their home when ill or after havingbabies (or at any other time in fact)that if anyone complains - point themto the cupboard with the cleaningstuff and invite them to rectify thesituation! Please remember to put this magazineon all of your village social mediaoutlets. It’s Free!Enjoy!

The Editor

All the adverts were taken from the relevant parish magazines that were published before the coronavirusoutbreak and lockdown requirements.They therefore do not show any information regarding what they aredoing to address social distancing etc. So please, don’t be put off if when contacting them they have to

either not provide the service at this point in time or may need to provide it in a different way until thingssort themselves out.They are doing this to protect themselves and you. Thank you.

Coronavirus

& our

Advertisers

ContentsBoltby Birder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Cover Story . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Weather at Sutton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4New Archbishop of York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5NGS Virtual Garden Visits . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5Gardeners’ Corner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6Cryptic Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7Land Reopening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7Wordsearch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Cleaning Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8NYCM Scams warning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10Attractions reopening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11NYCM Scams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12Acrostic Puzzle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13Vaccinations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13Village Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14Contributions & Rates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Clergy Contact Information . . . . . . . . . . . .16Quiz Answers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

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May is a busy time for the birds, all our resident birds will haveyoung to feed or may even be sitting on a second clutch of eggs,whilst our summer visitors are just arriving and setting upterritories and the early arrivals will be sitting on eggs. All ofthem are singing. I hope you managed to catch some of the dawnchorus or the evening chorus.Sadly, we didn’t get any more visits from the turtle dove but I didsee one in the forest. I have spent a lot of time in the forest duringMay, listening to the bird song of many warblers,Willow Warbler,Chiffchaff, Blackcap,Whitethroat, Lesser Whitethroat, GardenWarbler and a surprising Wood Warbler which I have not heardlocally before. I made a late evening visit to the forest at the endof the month to look for Nightjar, with 4 heard calling.The Cuckoo has been calling daily throughout May but towardsthe end of the month his call changed from ‘cuckoo’ to ‘cuck-cuckoo’.We have a pair of Swift regularly flying around the village,hopefully they can find a nest site. No sign of the SpottedFlycatcher in Boltby, I had to visit Thirlby to see one this year.July is a quiet time for the birds, this is when they start to moultout of their now scruffy feathers and grow new ready for thewinter. Some non-breeding waders will be moving south thismonth and stopping off to feed around local lakes and ponds. Alsoto look out for are Hobby’s hunting dragonflies, House Martin andSwallows.

The Boltby BirderThe Boltby Birder

The Hobby Public Domain, commons.wikimedia.org

Have you heard or seen a bird that you just can’t place? A good place to start may bewww.rspb.org.uk/birds-and-wildlife/wildlife-guides/bird-a-z/

Cover Story: Main events in the July sky.There are many movements in the skyall year - stars, planets, asteroids,meteor showers etc. and these are justa few of them. Please refer to thewebsites named at the end of thisarticle for more in depth information.1°is one finger width at arm'slength.5th July - Full Moon. The Moonwill be located on the opposite side ofthe Earth as the Sun and its face willbe will be fully illuminated.This fullmoon was known by early NativeAmerican tribes as the Buck Moonbecause the male buck deer would

begin to grow their new antlers at thistime of year.This moon has also beenknown as the Thunder Moon or theHay Moon.5th July - Penumbral LunarEclipse. A penumbral lunar eclipseoccurs when the Moon passes throughthe Earth's partial shadow, orpenumbra. During this type of eclipsethe Moon will darken slightly but notcompletely.The eclipse will be partlyvisible in Scarborough.14th July - Jupiter atOpposition. The giant planet will beat its closest approach to Earth and its

face will be fully illuminated by theSun. It will be brighter than any othertime of the year and will be visible allnight long.This is the best time toview and photograph Jupiter and itsmoons. A medium-sized telescopeshould be able to show you some ofthe details in Jupiter's cloud bands. Agood pair of binoculars should allowyou to see Jupiter's four largestmoons, appearing as bright dots oneither side of the planet.20th July - New Moon. The Moonwill be located on the same side of theEarth as the Sun and will not be

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visible in the night sky.This is the besttime of the month to observe faintobjects such as galaxies and starclusters because there is no moonlightto interfere.20th July - Saturn at Opposition.The ringed planet will be at its closestapproach to Earth and its face will befully illuminated by the Sun. It will bebrighter than any other time of theyear and will be visible all night long.This is the best time to view andphotograph Saturn and its moons. Amedium-sized or larger telescope will

allow you to see Saturn's rings and afew of its brightest moons.22nd July - Mercury at GreatestWestern Elongation. The planetMercury reaches greatest westernelongation of 20.1 degrees from theSun.This is the best time to viewMercury since it will be at its highestpoint above the horizon in themorning sky. Look for the planet lowin the eastern sky just before sunrise.28th & 29th July - DeltaAquarids Meteor Shower. TheDelta Aquarids is an average shower

that can produce up to 20 meteorsper hour at its peak. It is produced bydebris left behind by comets Marsdenand Kracht.The shower runs annuallyfrom July 12 to August 23. It peaksthis year on the night of the 28th andmorning of the 29th.The secondquarter moon will block many of thefainter meteors this year. But if youare patient, you should still be able tocatch a few of the brighter ones. Bestviewing will be from a dark locationafter midnight. Meteors will radiatefrom the constellation Aquarius, butcan appear anywhere in the sky.

Information extracted from a combination of Johns Sky Notes www.jonvran.co.uk/419471890 and www.seasky.org/astronomy/astronomy-calendar-2020.html

Weather at Sutton by Alec T Hornsby

May 2020Temperature 2020 2019Average Maximum . . . . . . . . . . .17.27C (63F) . . . . . . . . . . . . .15.40C (59F)Average Minimum . . . . . . . . . . . .6.90C (44F) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6.14C (43F)Average Mean . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.09C (54F) . . . . . . . . . . . .10.77C (51F)Rainfall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7mm (¼") . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45mm (1¾")

Coldest Night: 13th May = -0.4C (31F), Coldest Day: 11th May = 9.0C (48F)Warmest Night: 21st May = 13.7C (57F),Warmest Day: 20th May = 24.0C (75F).

Comments: This is the driest May I have recorded, I recorded rain on 4 days (2.5mm on 1st, 1mm on 17th, 0.5mm on18th and 3mm on 21st).The mean average temperature was above my average but 2017 was much warmer.The first 2weeks had cold nights and I recorded -0.4C on 12th. I think this will be my last air frost this Spring, this is 3 weeks laterthan my average. I recorded 1 air and 4 ground frosts.

Spring Months: Mar, Apr, May All 3 months recorded warmer than average mean temperatures and all 3 recorded very low rainfall.

This Spring ended up warmer than average and the driest and sunniest I have ever recorded. Itwas what we needed after last winter but rain is desperately needed now.The land driedquickly in March and Spring sowing was possible. Silage was made well but regrowth is

negligible, Regular showers are need in the weeks to come..Spring 2020 av. mean temp = 9.25C (49F), 32yr av. mean temp = 8.95C (48F)

Spring 2020 total rainfall = 39mm (11/5"), 29yr av. total rainfall = 187mm (7.5").

Online Car Boot SaleOnline Car Booty is the UK's BiggestOnline Car Boot Sale. New sales startevery Sunday at 3pm and stalls run allweek. It is Free to sell and we have

over 100,000 members. It is one ofthe easiest ways to buy and sell online.Every Sunday 3pm but sale runs allweek. FREE for Buyers and Sellers

Sunday 7th June 2020 to Thursday23rd July 2020.www.onlinecarbooty.com

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Confirmation of Election ofBishop Stephen Cottrell as the

98th Archbishop of Yorkon Thursday 9 July 2020

Bishop Stephen Geoffrey Cottrell will be confirmed as the 98thArchbishop of York at 11.00am on Thursday 9th July 2020, in a servicebroadcast entirely via video conference due to the Coronavirusrestrictions.As Presiding Judge, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Revd JustinWelby, has granted permission for the virtual service to take place.The service, which had been due to take place in York Minster, will be intwo parts: a legal ceremony with readings, prayers and music; and a filmmarking the start of Bishop Stephen’s ministry as Archbishop of York.The service will be available on the Church of England website atwww.churchofengland.org and arrangements for Bishop Stephen’s

enthronement service will be announced later in the year. For more information on our new Archbishop please see:www.churchofengland.org/more/media-centre/news/bishop-stephen-cottrell-be-next-archbishop-york

In the current Coronavirus crisis, when our beautifulgardens are closed, the National Garden Scheme and itsgarden owners - from stately acres to town and villagegardens - are working to bring the gardens to life for youwith virtual garden visits, gardening tips and great stories.www.ngs.org.uk/virtual-garden-visits/

National Garden Scheme Virtual Garden Visits

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Around the Garden Ensure birds have water in dry

weather. Water new and young plants

during summer, but use waterwisely.

Watch out for pests and diseases. Feed and water all plants in

containers regularly.

Trees, shrubs & climbers Prune shrubs that

flowered in

early summer. Trim conifer hedges and take

cuttings. Summer-prune wisteria.

Flowering plants Deadhead flowers as they fade. Divide bearded irises. Layer and take cuttings of

carnations and pinks. Plant autumn-flowering bulbs. Transplant seedlings of biennials

sown earlier.

Kitchen garden Water vegetables regularly.

Lift new potatoes, onions andgarlic.

Pinch out runner beans when theyreach the top of canes. Pinch out outdoor tomatoeswhen four trusses have formed and

remove side shoots. Pick raspberries and currants. Harvest herbs for drying.

Last Chance Fill any gaps in beds and borders

with bedding. Sow the last vegetables for

harvesting in autumn. Plant out all winter brassicas.

Get Ahead Make plans to ensure plants are

cared for if you are taking yourholidays.

Order spring-flowering bulbs.Any contributions or helpful hints forthis feature would be most welcome.

Happy Gardening.Isabelle Dalton (01845 537246

email: ijd@hotmail.co.uk)

Gardeners' CornerHello again. I hope you have enjoyed your gardens in the last few months.Thank goodness it rained at the

beginning of June as all my water butts were empty and all the plants were beginning to look a little distressed. Istill have a few nettles in my garden but they evidently support a number of butterfly and moth species and theyalso support a range of herbivorous insects that are attracted by predators such as ladybirds and hoverflies, wellthat's my excuse and I'm sticking to it! You or your children or grandchildren may be interested to know that it

was National Insect Week 22 - 28 June and may find some interesting information on their websitehttps://www.nationalinsectweek.co.uk

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Cryptic QuizFind the Encrypted sentence. Each number relates to a letter of the alphabet - you just need to find which is which!

I’ve helped you out with two letters. Answer on Back Page.

9 1

Bridestones, Crosscliff and Blakey ToppingThe National Trust property Bridestones, Crosscliff and Blakey Topping, Staindale, Dalby, Pickering, North Yorkshire

YO18 7LR are open to the public. Please see website for details.Telephone: 01723 870423www.nationaltrust.org.uk/bridestones-crosscliff-and-blakey-topping

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Openingwindows for alittle while, evenin the winter

freshens things up inside, reducing theneed to use lots of chemical smells tocover up staleness. If you have severeallergies, then keep them closed untilyour triggers are no longer around.

Refresh carpets & rugs.Unlike tile and hardwood floors,carpets absorb stench like no other,especially after countless food spillsand pet messes. Sprinkle bicarbonate

of soda all over the carpet - not justproblem areas, and let it sit for a fewhours before vacuuming.The samemethod works for pet beds andmattresses.You should also vacuumyour mattress every 3-6 months toremove dustmites, skin cells etc.

Deodorising with dryersheets.

Think beyond the laundry room:Place a few dryer sheets in closets,dressers, or other small spaces. Itgives everything a fresh-out-of-the-laundry scent even if it's been stowed

away for months.

How should I wash mydown duvet to ensurethat it is fully clean?

Use a large capacity, front loadwashing machine to wash the downduvet.While the duvet might be light,it will absorb a lot of water andbecome really heavy during washing.Hence, a large capacity washingmachine is preferred.Select a gentle mode and use a lowheat setting.The temperatureshouldn't be higher than 30oC.

Agapanthus

Clematis

Dahlia

Day Lily

Delphinium

Grasses

Honeysuckle

Lavender

Nepeta

Rose

Sweet Pea

Thalictrum

July FlowersTry to find the garden flowers that are at their best in July! Answers on back page.

More Cleaning Tips from Good Housekeeping

might want to get rid of anywrinkles with quick ironing, butthere's nothing called a quick ironin the case of a duvet. Secondly,the heat can damage the soft downinside. So, it is a big no-no.

2. Do not line dry. Line dryingencourages lumping towards bothends of the duvet.

3. Wash your duvet cover atleast once a month.That'llensure that your duvet is cleaninside.

4. Every morning, give yourduvet a shake. and every fewdays, you can fluff it up a bit too.

5. Leaving your bed unmade andopened up for an hour or so afterrising helps sweat etc. evaporatehelping your bed to be fresher. Itmay also help to prevent bed bugsand reduce dust mite activity.

How to wash Down andFibrefill Pillows in the

Washing MachineMost down and fibrefill pillows aremachine-friendly, which means youcan just toss them in the washingmachine for a refresh. Be sure to washtwo pillows at a time to keep the

washer balanced, ensuring an all-around clean. Always read yourpillow's care label and follow thedirections accordingly. If you clippedoff the tag or can't find theinstructions, use this as your guide:1. Select the gentle cycle and use

warm water, then add on an extracold water rinse and spin cycle.

2. Add a small amount of detergent.3. Tumble the pillows dry on low

heat, fluffing and turning themoften.To help keep pillows plump,toss in a few dryer balls if you havethem. Remember: Since pillowstake longer to dry than a normalload of clothes, musty smells mayarise. In that case, set pillows inthe sun for a few hours to get ridof the stench.

How to Wash FoamPillows

Unfortunately, you can't put yourlatex (these can be washed by handwith washing powder then rinsed andhung or laid to dry) or memory foampillows straight in the washingmachine.While foam pillows areresistant to dust mites, it's stillimportant to clean them on a regularbasis. As always, you should check the

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Down is an absorbent material. It canabsorb detergent, soap, and any otheragent you use for washing, and retainit even after the spin cycle.Therefore,we encourage you to stop themachine after the rinse cycle andrepeat the rinse.

How should I dry it?Down duvets are best dried in tumbledryers. Again, as with washing, dryingshould also be done at minimal heatsetting.The reason is that heat cancause shrinkage.When you are drying in the tumbledryer, throw a tennis ball or two in it.The balls make the duvet fluffy as itdries. If you want something moreeffective, then you can use dryerballs.To avoid any chance of downclumping together, stop the tumbledryer every 30 minutes or so and givethe duvet a good shake.Lastly, if the down duvet is not dryeven after hours of tumble drying,then you can leave it for dryingoutside in the shade. As mentionedbefore, direct heat from the sun cancause shrinkage. So, drying in theshade is important.

Are there any other Don'ts ?1. Do not iron your duvet.You

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washing instructions on the pillow'stag, or follow the cleaning methodoutlined here:1. Remove pillow covers or

pillowcases and wash according tothe care tag. If you cut off the caretag, then follow these instructions:stick the pillowcases and covers inthe washing machine, select thenormal or casual cycle, and use hotwater. Add detergent.

2. To get rid of dust or dirt on thepillow, vacuum both sides, ortumble in the dryer on the no-heat

or air-only cycle for 20 minutes.3. Spot clean any soiled areas with a

cloth dipped in a mild, sudsy soapsolution. Lightly rinse with a dampcloth. (FYI, wet foam tears easily,so be gentle with the water andsoap solution.)

4. Allow the pillow to air drycompletely before putting it backon the bed or couch.

Sourced from www.goodhousekeeping.com

Think aagain!Think again,

before you utter words thatcause another pain.

Wounded hearts are slow inhealing, if they ever heal again.What’s the use of being sorry,when regrets are all in vain?

Curb your tongue,for just a moment,

Think again!

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Castle Howardand RHS Harlow

Carr confirmtheir re-opening

datesVisitors must book tickets inadvance to gain entry to eitherCastle Howard or RHS Harlow CarrGardens in Harrogate, as socialdistancing measures will be in placeand capacity is limited.Castle Howard's grounds willopen on 3rd June for members and8th June for general public.Thegardens and parkland will beaccessible but Skelf Island, theadventure playground and the houseand cafes will not, but there will betakeaway food.The Farm Shop andgarden centre will be open.www.castlehoward.co.uk/RHS Harlow Carr will open on1st June in line with other RHSgardens around the country.Ticketonly admissions, including RHSmembers. As the on-site cafe isfranchised to Bettys, a takeawayservice may not be available.www.rhs.org.uk/gardens/harlow-carr

Other places reopeningThe National Trust has announced that Beningbrough Hall near York willre-open. Only the parkland and gardens will be accessible from 3rd June.Thefirst wave of tickets released have already sold out.www.nationaltrust.org.uk/beningbrough-hall-gallery-and-gardens.Bolton Abbey's estate grounds have already re-opened and a ticket-onlyadmission system is in operation. www.boltonabbey.comForestry England have re-opened Dalby Forest in Ryedale, but not the cafe,bike hire centre and playground. www.forestryengland.uk/dalby-forest.English Heritage fans will have to wait longer for Mount Grace Priorywww.nationaltrust.org.uk/mount-grace-priory, Brodsworth Hallwww.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/brodsworth-hall-and-gardens/,Whitby Abbey www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/whitby-abbey/ andScarborough Castle www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/scarborough-castle/, as these aren't scheduled to re-open until early July.

Please continue to check websites for information before settingout. Most are advance ticket bookings only to enable correct social

distancing and limiting capacity.

Himalayan Garden & Sculpture ParkWe are delighted to announce thatYorkshires award-winning HimalayanGarden and Sculpture Park is openuntil the 1st of November.Take advantage of our open spaces andenjoy over 45 acres of stunninggardens and woodland inspired by theHimalayas. Explore the woodlandwalks, amble over the bridges andalong the lakeside paths and admire

the spectacular views.Please check before travelling for ourlatest information.Himalayan Garden & Sculpture Park,The Hutts, Hutts Lane,Grewelthorpe, Ripon HG4 3DA,North Yorkshire HG4 3DA.Telephone: 01765 658009.https://www.himalayangarden.com/

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NHS Test & Trace emailsThe fake email refers to the service as‘track and trace’. It says the recipient hasbeen exposed to someone who has testedpositive for coronavirus and areinstructed to click on a link in order tofind out who that person is and arewarned that if they fail to do so within 24hours, legal action may be taken andtheir benefits suspended.The emailaddress from which this message is sent isalert@nhs-trackandtrace233-gov.com.Remember, tracers will only contact aperson by phone, never in person and isfree. Some are contacted by someoneclaiming to be from the Test and Traceservice and asking for £500 for a test.

Amazon Gift CardA new Amazon phishing campaign claimsto offer recipients the chance to win a£1,000 Amazon gift card.The subjectreads: “On the occasion of overcomingthe coronavirus, Amazon gives you thegift of victory.” The sender name isspoofed to read ‘contact@ amazon.com.The recipient is instructed to click on alink in order to apply.The link has beenidentified as malware. It is common forsuch scams offering free vouchers to askfor a persons bank details. Please beaware and remember If it sounds toogood to be true, it definitely is!!!

NHS North Yorkshire ClinicalCommissioning Group (CCG) isurging people to attend all regularvaccination appointments to preventoutbreaks of serious diseases andreduce pressure on the health service.The NHS is continuing to help peopleto manage illness linked tocoronavirus,but is still urging parentsto bring children for lifesaving jabs tostop killer diseases like measles andmumps.With many people expressing concernand even fear about seeking helpduring the virus emergency, the NHSis running a nationwide campaign toencourage people to come forwardfor help when they need it.Essential, routine vaccinations like theMMR jab can save a child's life andare available through family doctors.

As long as those attendingappointments, including parents ofbabies or children, do not havesymptoms or are not self-isolating

because someone in the household isdisplaying symptoms, all scheduledvaccinations should go ahead asnormal.

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Routine Vaccinations

Can you find the name in the pink area. Answer on back page.

Acrostic Word Puzzle: Planets

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BorrowbyNeighbourhood support introubled times.We hope we are all keeping safe andwell and looking out for ourneighbours. If you live in the villageyou should have also received a list ofall the locals who volunteered throughFacebook to offer help if required. Ifyou didn't get a list then please ringDi. 3 extras to the list: Nicola W,West Ridge, 07765 250122. AngelaG, Pear Tree House 07717 840054 &Jayne & Andy C, Ivy House Farm07887 721876.Beth Lowe is happy to deliverprescriptions to B'by & Knayton fromLambert practice,Thurs/Fridays -askat reception.Regular events are suspended untilfurther notice. Jill, Michelle,Val andPam for Pilates will contact regularswhen things change and will putnotices on A board by the Hall.Leake Church has suspended servicesand meetings for now, but there areworship and prayer resources onwww.leakechurch.org.uk.The church can

also be contacted via the website incase of any pastoral need or to putanyone who is self isolating in touchwith local support networks.Borrowby Kidz suspended, but followfacebook.com/borrowbykidz .Borrowby Parish Council meetingssuspended. Contacts: Fred: 01845537411, Duncan: 537972 James:537940, Elaine: 537063, Dickie:537631

Continuing:Show Meetings: June 17th, andentries to be taken in the Hall onSunday July 19th between 1-5pm if allgoes well. Any changes will benotified by email.The Hall has closed but things willchange: see facebook.com/borrowbyvillagehall & Hall A board.

Did you know?The Wheatsheaf is operating a foodtakeaway & delivery within 5 miles.Beer takeaway from 5.30pm, bringown container. See Facebook. com/wheatsheafinnborrowby or

contact Graham or Annie on 01845537274 &wheatsheaf.inn.borrowby@gmail.com.Mobile PO: Only Tuesdays at themoment: Lower 1.50- 2.20pm,Upper 2.25 - 2.55pm. He hasstationery, biscuits, greetings cardstoo.Carl's Fruit & Veg,Thirsk, deliver.01845 527899.Stephen Pearson, local Milkman01845 574517.David Harrison & Jackie Almond areplanning a fundraiser dinner forSamaritans - details tba. Hooray.A Pop-up Café to celebrate a returnto normal times will be announcedwhen we can. Hooray again, roll on.For Bookings please ring NormaRodmell on 01845 537503. Chargesfor hire on noticeboard. If you knowof someone who would like to receivethis newsletter by email please emailborrowbyvillagehall@gmail.comPLEASE KEEP SAFE & JUST ASK IFYOU NEED HELP.

Church ContactsBoltby, Holy TrinityJean West:Old Reading Rooms, Boltby,01845 537076Cowesby, St. Michael andAll AngelsDorothy Fairburn:Middle Cottage, Cowesby, 01845537526 Felixkirk, St. FelixAlan Parsons:Sutton Lodge, Old Sutton Road,01845 522166

Paul Cooper:Marderby Grange, Felixkirk,01845 597219/07770 612731Kirby Knowle, St.WilfridJohn Furness:Knowle House, Kirby Knowle,01845 537321/07756 938161Isabelle Dalton:Kirby House Farm, Kirby Knowle,01845 537246Leake, St. Mary the VirginTom Selmes:High View, Borrowby,01845 537931/07739 814622

David Smethurst:Westfield, Knayton,01845 537775/07920 013431Nether Silton, All SaintsDr.Christine Challis:Old Manor House, Nether Silton,01609 883375Over Silton, St. MaryMagdeleneJohn Inch:Hillcrest, Over Silton,01609 883359

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St. Mary’s.We regret that we are affected by thecoronavirus precautions and we arehaving to change the way that wesupport our local community. Pleasebe assured that you are all in ourprayers.Worship: Unfortunately we areunable to arrange any services atpresent and we have been directed tolock the church.We are collating a listof websites and apps that offer onlineservices and prayers, which is on ourwebsite and shared via our socialmedia channels.Pastoral support: If anyone needsthis, please continue to contact RevDianne Gamble.

The church: The churchyard grassmay not be mown as often as usual.Prayers: We would be delighted tocontinue to receive your prayerrequests, either by phone or via theform on our website.Church lottery: Thank you forcontinuing to support the lottery.Practical support: If anyone is self-isolating, they should have receivedthe contact details of those offeringpractical support and a friendly phonecall in villages. If not, please contactus and we will try to help.www.leakechurch.org.ukfacebook.com/leakechurchtwitter.com/leakechurch.

Leake

Pub TakeawayServices

The Wheatsheaf, Borrowby:01845 537274. Ring for times andmenus.facebook.com/wheatsheafinnborrowbyDog and Gun, Knayton: 01845537368. Ring for times and menus.www.dogandgunknayton.co.ukwww.facebook.com/dogandgunknaytonThe Gold Cup, Nether Silton:01609 883416. Ring for times andmenus. www.gold-cup-inn.co.uk.

Thirlby

Thirlby LocalHistory Group

The meetings for the above group arecancelled until further notice.Please keep an eye out for notices andhope you are all keeping safe..Sutton under Whitestonecliffe

WhitestonecliffeCommunity Lotto

Due to the current situation it isimpossible at this time to continue

with the draws.They will however bereinstated as soon as possible.

For those of you who have already

paid a way will be found to haveadditional draws for the cancelled

weeks.Thank you for your support and

understanding.

Each week the prize is £50 for a £1 ticket.Much better odds than the National Lottery!

Knayton

Knayton LadiesGroup

These meetings have been cancelleduntil further notice. Please keep aneye out for notices and please keep

safe & well..

HPM July 2020 16

C O N T R I B U T I O N S & R AT E S

Osmotherley andHillside Parishes in

the Deanery ofMowbray

PRIEST IN CHARGEThe Reverend Dianne Gamble

The Vicarage, Moor Road,Knayton,Thirsk YO7 4AZTelephone: 01845 537253

Email: hillsidevicar@gmail.com.

ASSISTANT PRIESTThe Reverend Bill Dewing

Orchard House, Ingleby Arncliffe,Northallerton DL6 3LNTelephone: 01609 882233Email: bill@revd.me.uk

Editorial:For inclusion in the Next Double Issue (August & September) of this

publication, please email Lizz Hepple at hpmeditor@gmail.com or call 01642700112 no later than Friday 3rd July 2020.

Alternatively, please contact the respective village correspondents.

Advertising Rates:We are very grateful to the localbusinesses that advertise with us.

Without your support there would beno magazine. In line with recent

improvements to the quality of Newsand Views, we have increased our

advertising rates, which are still highlycompetitive, for a full calendar year

(11 issues):

Full Page: £88 per annumHalf Page: £44 per annumQuarter: £22 per annumEighth: £11 per annum

Should you wish to advertise in thispublication or Hillside Parish

Magazine or both, please contactIsabelle Dalton at

hpmtreasurer@gmail.com ortelephone 01845 537246.Price: 60p per copy or

£6.00 per annumCirculation:

Osmotherley,Thimbleby, InglebyArncliffe, East Harlsey and

Ellerbeck.

Disclaimer:News & Views Magazine does not endorse any advertisement within the magazine and is unable to accept responsibility for the quality ofservice provided by advertisers.Whilst every care is taken, we accept advertisements in good faith and it is the responsibility of the person

wishing to use the service provider to take up satisfactory references before engaging their services.

WORDSEARCH ACROSTIC ANSWERS

CRYPTIC QUIZ ANSWERThe greatest glory in living lies not in never falling,but in rising every timewe fall.Nelson Mandela

1.Venus,2.Pluto,3.Milky Way,4.Saturn,5.Jupiter,6.Uranus,

7.Mercury,8.Mars,9.Neptune,10.Earth,11.MoonPink Area:Solar System

Please mention thispublication when enquiring

of our Advertisers.

“No aact oof kkindnessno mmatter hhow ssmall

is eever wwasted”- AAesop