Herald - Issue 408

v SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE HERALD v 24th June 2021 • The HERALD • Page 15 ANXIETY? PANIC ATTACKS? STAY CALM, IN CONTROL AND RELAXED Break Free from a Fear or Habit. Regain Confidence and Happiness Fast and Effective Solution, Lasting Results CALL 07786 376980 E: alan@alanjoneshypnotherapy.com JIM GRASSICK Double Glazing Repairs • Locks • Handles • Hinges • Glass Over 40 years experience Tel: 07712 718343 Email: jamesgrassickSO45@gmail.com P ut Y our R epairs in S afe H ands TELEPHONE ENGINEER New Extensions, Repairs, Rewire No Job Too Small Ex-BT Engineer • Lives Locally Phone Don Rose 023 8084 4822 Mobile: 07739 845149 ( ( Hythe Village was a “Hythe” of activity on Tuesday 1st June. With glorious sunshine, coupled with the market and the ferry up and running again made for a bustling high street – a long-awaited sight. One of main attractions was a Fundraiser Bake LET THEM EAT CAKE! Tales from the Graveyard of All Saints’ Church, Fawley disabled lady, who lived at West Common, driving one of the very few cars in the district, was passing that exact location. Sadly she crashed into Norman and accidently knocked him down. He was taken into his house, still alive, but a few days later he died. e cause of death was recorded as ‘a fracture to the base of the skull owing to being accidentally knocked down by a motor car’. ere was no post mortem. An o cial inquest was held on 1st August 1928 by the coroner for Hampshire, Mr Percy B. Ingoldby. Norman was the second son of the family. e eldest child was also a boy, named Arthur. Sadly he was killed, aged 23, at Arnhem in Holland, during the WW2, and lies in the Oosterbeek Cemetery, and is commemorated inside the church on the All Saints Church War Memorial. I would like to thank 4 of the ‘Sawyer Sisters’ all who live locally, for much of this family information - Carol, Elsie, Joan and Valerie. They were a delight to chat with. It brings the reality of life at that period of time to our notice. Fawley was a fairly isolated village, the ‘roads’ were just dirt tracks, cars were not the norm, milk was delivered by horse and cart, or you took your jug to the dairy to purchase your milk. There were far fewer houses/dwellings, and many more fields and trees. Continued from page 14 Pictured Le : Left to Right: Caroline Coxhead from ‘Carolines Cakes’ together with Denise Bowie from ‘Dotty Dolly Bakes’ raise vital ferry funds Sale, in aid of the Hythe Ferry, generously provided by Dotty Dolly Cakes and Caroline Cakes with 100% of all proceeds going to the cause. – So tempting were the bakes that by lunch time they had sold out, raising a whopping £656.53! ank you to the ladies for all their hard work and dedication to the Hythe community. Mon 9am - 5.30pm Tue 9am - 5.50pm Wed CLOSED Thur 9am - 6.30pm LATE NIGHT Fri 9am - 5.50pm Sat 7am - 2pm EARLY START THE GENTLEMANS BARBER SHOP BEAULIEU ROAD, DIBDEN PURLIEU Tel: 07936 418604 BARBER REQUIRED Owing to a steady increase in trade, we are now able to offer an extremely well paid position to join our excellent team. Call for a chat in complete confidence. Hours to suit! Strict COVID-safety measures still in place including: extra sanitizing, hand sanitizer, single use face coverings, disposable gowns, separation screens, social distancing WE CAN NOW OFFER WALK-IN HAIRCUTS AGAIN AND HAIRCUTS BY APPOINTMENT Concessions for Over 65’s, Students and Boys