Truro Together January February 2023

TRURO 

Together 

NEWS AND VIEWS 

St Petroc’s Winter Fundraiser 

Tea on the Square at Malletts 

Marie Curie Great Daffodil Appeal 

Walk a mile for Citizen’s Advice Bureau 

Complimentary copies delivered by Royal Mail to 8,300 homes and businesses in Truro. 

Copies available at Visit Truro Information Centre. 

Supported by: 

Homeless Advice Line 

01872 264 153 

NEW YEAR EDITION 

Do something amazing 

Donate now 

01637 889 926 

January / February 2023 Issue 5

2 Truro Together is part of Community Together

TRURO 

Together 

Useful Numbers 

Age UK helpline (Cornwall): 

01872 266 383 

Services include iTea & biscuits, exercise 

classes & social clubs. 

Alcoholics Anonymous: 0800 9177 650 

Citizens Advice Cornwall: 0800 144 8848 

For a call back (exc weekends) 

Text: ADVICE to 78866 or DEBT to 78866 

Samaritans - if you need someone to talk to, 

they listen. They won’t judge or tell you what 

to do. Call 116 123 or email jo@samaritans.org 

(24 hr response) 

Be Amazing & Volunteer 

Citizens Advice Bureau Cornwall 

Walk a mile a day in January 

www.justgiving.com/citizensadvicecornwall 

Walk way by Victoria Gardens, Truro 

Hello & welcome! 

Happy New Year! - a time to reflect on all that 

has happened in 2022, take stock of what we 

have achieved, things we might have done 

better, and how we can improve our lives as 

we go into 2023. 

Life has become tough, but these things could 

either drag us down, or are conquered with the 

inner strength of positive thoughts, words and 

actions to help us through. 

I was moved while attending the Blue Light 

Carol Service at Truro Cathedral in December: a 

service for the Police, Fire and HM Coastguard 

services. These courageous and selfless 

individuals put their lives at risk daily to save 

and help others - and poignantly sacrifice family 

time in order to keep everyone safe. Daily 

gratitude is essential for what we have, whatever 

small things we can find to try and help others as 

much as we can will surely bring us good health, 

fortune and prosperity. 

With love, 

Marie Curie volunteer 

Collect for the Great Daffodil Appeal 

Contact Lynda on: 01872 260500 

Therese 

Next Copy Deadlines - 

March / April 2023 

Editorials: 31st Jan 

Advertisers: 1st Feb 

Transport Access People (TAP) 

need Volunteers (see p10) 

Contact Helpline: 01872 223 388 

Meet the Team 

Publisher, Editor & Sales 

Therese Cooklin - 07786 735711 

Magazine Designer 

Mathew Peet, Digital Bear Design - 01949 839206 

Content is accurate to the best of our knowledge, however Truro 

Together part of Abstract Niche Ltd cannot be held liable for loss or 

damage, caused by errors or omissions. Inclusion of advertisers does 

not indicate our endorsement of their products or services. 

t: 07786 735 711 

e: therese@trurotogether.co.uk 

w: www.trurotogether.co.uk 

Get your business noticed 

for as little as £36 

Royal Mail door-to-door delivery and 

drop-off sites to 8,300 homes in Truro, 

Cornwall area. 

e: sales@trurotogether.co.uk

COMMUNITY NEWS 

Give choral 

singing a try in 

the New Year! 

Truro Choral Society is celebrating its 

60th year with a varied programme 

of music. 

Most of the music we sing is from the 

established canon of classical masterpieces; 

occasionally we perform modern compositions. 

In 2023 we are performing works by Elgar and 

Mozart on 11th March, Mozart’s Requiem in 

June, and Handel’s Messiah in December. 

We also run “Come and Sing” days when the 

public are invited to join us for impromptu 

performances. Our performances are almost 

always in Truro Cathedral; this gives amateur 

singers the opportunity to sing in this 

wonderful building. 

There’s no audition, and rehearsals are 

supportively led by our Music Director, Martin 

Palmer on Tuesdays at 7 pm at Truro Prep 

School, Highertown TR1 3QN. It’s not essential 

to be able to read music and newcomers will 

find the size of the choir enables anyone who 

can sing in tune to get to grips with classical 

choral singing. If you’d like to give the choir 

a try, then our first rehearsal is on Tuesday 

January 10th 2023. 

Choir fees are £144 per year (pro-rata for 

part-year), though membership is free for 

Under 19s and students, and there’s no charge 

for the first three trial rehearsals. Lots of details, 

and pictures, are at www.trurochoral.org or 

by emailing membership@trurochoral.org 

you can find out more about our friendly choir. 

Farmers Market 

update 

The market will take a break following 

their last market on Christmas Eve. 

They will return on Saturday 7th 

January. 

From Saturday 7th January, the market will only 

be on Saturdays between 9am and 1pm, and it 

will just be prime produce traders. 

The Wednesday markets will resume on 

Wednesday 15th February, when the timings 

on both days will return to 9am to 4pm. 

A shout out to Stuart (on right) and some of the team setting 

up farmers market every week. 

For updates go to the Farmers Market 

Facebook page, @trurofarmersmarket 

Instagram page, @truro_farmers_market 

Website, www.trurofarmers.co.uk 


Experience 

YOGA 

Hendra Hall Truro 

Mon 6.00-7.00pm 

Tues 9.30-11.00am 

Thurs 9.30 -11.00am 

Chacewater Village Hall 

Thurs 6.00-7.30pm 

7.30-9.00pm 

Contact Anya 

07912 561413 

Registered Iyengar Yoga teacher 

All abilities and all ages 

Need a laugh? Come to Truro Comedy Night! 

Every LAST Thursday of the month, enjoy a laugh at 

Red Elephant Beer Cellar at Truro Comedy Night. 

January 26th and February 23rd - 6 up and coming 

comedians take to the floor to air their new material. 

10 minute slots. No booking required 

March 30th - Elephant in the Room Comedy Night. 

Pop in to book your tickets. 

Red Elephant Cellar, 14 High Cross, Truro, TR1 2AJ. 

(Next to Truro Cathedral entrance) 

t: 01872 278361 

e: shop@redelephant.beer 

To advertise please call 07786 735 711 or email marketing@trurotogether.co.uk 

5


Walk a mile a 

day this January 

and raise funds 

for charity 

Citizens Advice Cornwall is issuing 

a challenge to the public to shed 

Christmas calories by walking or 

running the distance of a marathon 

over January while raising money to 

help their local community. 

People are invited to walk or run 26.2 miles 

over the month – either in one go or bit 

by bit. 

Launching the fundraising initiative, Citizens 

Advice Cornwall Chief Executive, Gill Pipkin, 

said: “January is a challenging time for many - 

grey, rainy days coupled with post-Christmas 

bills. This challenge is a great opportunity to 

get out in the fresh air, work off those extra 

pounds and help raise money so we can help 

people in our community who are struggling.” 

Community Fundraising Officer, Tamsin 

Chapman-Gunner, said: “Your efforts will help 

support our vital services providing advice for 

everyone in the community. The cost of living 

and energy crisis has seen the need for our 

services increase more than ever before, we 

need the help of the general public to be able 

to meet this need.” 

Last year Citizens Advice helped almost 9,000 

people in Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly 

writing-off debt worth a total over £1 million 

and gaining income worth over £8.1 million. 

Members of the public can sign-up 

for the January Challenge by visiting 

www.justgiving.com/citizensadvicecornwall 

and selecting the “fundraise” option, email 

tamsin@citizensadvicecornwall.org.uk 


96 Kenwyn Street 

Truro TR1 3BX 

01872 271535 

www.threeriversfurniture.co.uk 

Pine 

Oak 

Painted 

Beds 

Chairs 

Truro’s British made furniture & beds specialist 

Lots of mattresses & bedframes always in stock for fast delivery! 


7


If you need help 

- it is at hand 

Truro Foodbank held its second community 

food collection in December, and collected 

a huge amount of food at Truro Tesco 

Superstore, over four days. 

This collection will enable them to provide 

emergency food parcels to help people living in 

and around Truro this winter. They would like to 

say a huge thank you to Tesco, The Trussell Trust, 

all their volunteers, and everyone who donated, 

who were most generous. 

Simon, lead organiser of Truro Foodbank 

said, “Thirty three tonnes of food were given 

out when I joined three years ago, and the 

amount has now risen to seventy tonnes: higher 

than the national average! Food distributed 

over the full year will increase to over one 

hundred tonnes. Referral agencies are available 

to give out vouchers to people-in-need. If in 

doubt about who to seek help from come in and 

ask any of the team, and they can point you in 

the right direction” 

Simon and his team at Truro Foodbank having distributed 

all the food in these empty boxes over a two hour period! 

Simon advises, “do not leave it too late to seek 

advice from the Foodbank. If you are struggling 

or need food, come in and get advice. There 

are various organisations planned during the 

sessions”. See below for the schedule. 

Truro Foodbanks cover the North coast: 

Perranporth, Porthtowan, St Agnes to the South 

coast up to St Mawes. Open drop-ins can be 

found twice a week at Truro (left side of Truro 

Cathedral) and at All Saints Church. 

Truro Foodbank location and times 

Unit 4, Church Walk, Truro, TR1 1JH 

Monday 3pm - 6pm | Wednesday 10am - 12pm 

All Saints Church, Higher Town 

Friday 10am - 12pm 

ALL SAINTS CHURCH 

10-12 ON….. AGENCY SPECIALISED AREA/S OF ADVICE GENERIC ADVICE 

1ST FRIDAY 

of a month CITIZENS ADVICE Can advise on complex or multiple 

needs: housing, employment 

2ND FRIDAY KONNECT Coaching, mentoring and skills to 

Kirstie Francis help employment prospects 

Kirstie@konnectcommunities.co.uk 

3RD FRIDAY KAREN GLASSON Assistance with actions and decisions 

– MP caseworker taken by public bodies, eg housing, 

benefits etc 

karen.glasson 

@parliament.uk 

4TH FRIDAY 

CHRISTIANS AGAINST Expert advice and assistance on 

POVERTY 

resolving debt 

Energy advice about Community 

Energy Plus.Assistance with 

Cornwall Council Crisis and Care 

Grant applications 


Energy Plus. Assistance with 











5TH FRIDAY 

CITIZENS ADVICE 

At Truro Methodist 

Church: AGENCY SPECIALISM GENERIC 

Mondays 3-5pm 

WHITEHEAD-ROSS Coaching, mentoring and skills to Energy advice about Community 

EDUCATION help employment prospects 

Energy Plus. Assistance with Cornwall 

council Crisis and Care Grant 

applications 

Wednesdays 10-12 CITIZENS ADVICE As above

on 

on 

tea the 

the 

square 

Join us for traditional table service 

Join us for traditional table service 

on the first floor of Mallett’s Home Hardware for 

on the first floor of Mallett’s Home Hardware for 

Breakfast 

Breakfast 

Lunch 

Lunch 

Afternoon 

Afternoon 

Tea 

Tea 

tin miner’s 

saver menu 

Have you tried our Tin Miner’s Saver Menu yet? The best value for 

Have you tried our Tin Miner’s Saver Menu yet? The best value for 

a snack, treat and hot beverage all in one handy price and 7 tasty 

snack, treat and hot beverage all in one handy price and tasty 

options to choose from, and if your eyes are bigger than your belly, 

options to choose from, and if your eyes are bigger than your belly, 

we can box up the cake for you to take home. 

we can box up the cake for you to take home. 

The 

The 

The 

The GRizzly 

The 

The 

The 

The GRizzly 

Stoper’s Tea Trammer’s Tea assayer’s Tea man’s Tea 

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FEBRUARY 

FEBRUARY 

treat 

treat a 

friend 

friend 

Both enjoy a Caramel Slice, 

Both along enjoy with standard a Caramel Slice, 

along tea or with fresh standard filter coffee. 

tea or fresh filter coffee. 

all for 

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Both enjoy a Toasted Tea 

Both Cake, enjoy along a with Toasted standard Tea 

Cake, tea or fresh along filter with coffee. standard 

tea or fresh filter coffee. 

Malletts - 6 and 7 Victoria Square, Truro TR1 2RT 

Malletts and Victoria Square, Truro TR1 2RT 

JANUARY 

JANUARY 

treat 

treat a 

friend 

friend 

Only with this voucher. Offer available February 2023 

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all for 

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only 

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9


Transport Access 

People (TAP) 

TAP (Transport Access People) has 

been taking regular bookings for Edith’s 

Oncology appointments. Edith is 79 

years old and lives alone, with no 

immediate family, in the Bodmin area. 

This is Edith’s Story, written in her own 

words 

Edith’s Story | The Biggest Step 

Initially, a nice young social prescriber, called Jo, 

put me in contact with TAP (Transport Access 

People) as I was feeling less confident on my feet 

and had been struggling to access bus routes 

since the first lockdown. 

I have always been fairly confident, I am actually 

quite headstrong, but ever since the pandemic 

hit, I have become more hesitant and have seen 

a deterioration in my own health and general 

wellbeing. I know that I must go to my Oncology 

appointments, but I was so scared and struggling 

to face them - especially with so many mixed 

messages in the media. So, perhaps the biggest 

step for me, was that first one, just outside my 

own front door. 

gentleman in the transport office, who was 

down to earth and able to explain how the trip 

works - I couldn’t believe that Volunteers were 

able to provide a service straight from my front 

door to Treliske & then back again. 

I explained that I was a little unsteady on my 

feet but could still get up and down fine. He 

reassured me further and said that the driver 

would be there to lend a helping hand, should I 

need it. 

Becoming a Regular Thing 

I was a little apprehensive during my first trip 

to Treliske. I must have called, at least, half a 

dozen times - checking whether everything was 

going ahead and if the driver was still coming. 

I shouldn’t have worried, as Colin (my driver) 

arrived early. Just like the young gentlemen in the 

Transport Office, he was helpful, a good listener 

and assured me that he would be right there 

waiting for me after my treatment had finished. 

I must admit, I wasn’t feeling my best after my 

treatment, but just like he promised, Colin was 

there waiting for me - I cannot tell you what a 

relief it was to see a smiling face and get home 

safely. 

Making Contact 

All it took for me to feel a little more confident 

was a phone call. I spoke to a nice young 

TAP need Volunteers to support people like 

Edith. If you would like to become a Volunteer 

driver or find out more, please contact the 

TAP Helpline on 01872 223388 


From 

£895 

* 

for a fully 

fitted electric 

garage door. 

Garolla garage doors are expertly 

made to measure in our own UK 

factories, they’re strong and solidly 

built. The electric Garolla door rolls 

up vertically, taking up only 8 inches 

inside your garage, maximising 

valuable space. Our expert local 

installers will fit your new door and 

they’ll take away the old one too, 

so there’s no mess. 

Give us a call today and we’ll come 

and measure up FREE of charge. 

CALL US TODAY ON: 

01726 940 163 

MOBILE: 

07537 149 128 

*Off er valid for openings up to 2.4m wide & including 2 remote controls, 55mm white slats, internal manual override. 

Truro Homeless Action Group 

Providing free hot cooked breakfasts to local homeless and 

vulnerable people every day of the year – except Christmas 

Day and Boxing Day when we cook a Christmas meal instead. 

If you would like to make a donation, please contact 

lovelockda@gmail.com for the THAG bank details. 


11

LOCAL BUSINESS 

Cleaning up your 

act at home: Going 

toxin-free has 

never been easier. 

In the backdrop of the pandemic, many of us 

have become a little bit obsessed with hygiene 

and cleanliness, and this has meant focusing 

on keeping our homes cleaner than ever. 

Let’s face it, there’s nothing quite as satisfying as a 

clean house. Fresh smelling, sparkling and virus free. 

But have you ever thought about what’s actually in 

your cleaning products and whether they leave more 

than just a nice smell? 

extreme cases, 100 times more contaminated largely 

because of household cleaners and pesticides. 

Interestingly, in the EU and the UK the only 

ingredients that are required to be biodegradable in 

cleaning products are “surfactants” (agents used to 

increase spreading and wetting properties) – all other 

substances (including microplastics) are not restricted 

(Ethical Consumer, 2021). Sadly, this is evident when 

you look at your cleaning product labels and find 

“hazardous” or “corrosive” warnings. 

Why should we be concerned? 

Common 

ingredients in 

conventional 

household 

cleaning products 

can effectively 

pollute the air in 

our homes and 

there is growing 

concern that this 

is impacting our 

health with rising 

incidences of 

cancer and asthma. 

According to the U.S. Environmental Protection 

Agency, the air inside the typical home is on average 

2-5 times more polluted than the air outside and, in 

What is the solution? 

Fortunately for us, there are a growing number of 

non-toxic cleaning products now available. 

As recommended by The Ethical Consumer, the 

products to look out for are those that do not contain 

toxic chemicals such as chlorine, triclosan, parabens 

or phthalates. 

Which non-toxic products actually work? 

Eco-Homemaker, an online shopping platform, is on 

a mission to make your life easier when it comes to 

eco-friendly shopping for your family. They stock 

refillable non-toxic cleaning products such as a 

bleach alternative, anti-bac surface cleaners, oven 

cleaner, glass cleaner and floor cleaner – and all have 

been meticulously tried and tested so you can be 

assured of their effectiveness. 



13

LOCAL BUSINESS 

Fences built to last 

As the start of winter is fast approaching, now 

is the time to create a garden to be proud of 

ready for the upcoming spring. 

ColourFence not only lessens seasonal impacts 

from hash, cool and bitter weather, such as 

gusty winds of up to 130mph, but they can also 

make your garden look beautiful, homely, and 

sturdy. 

Where wooden fences fall, rot and crack, 

ColourFence is a durable solution with a 

professional and quality guarantee of 25 

years for peace of mind. 

Their low-maintenance and cost-effective 

fences only require being hosed down 

once a year. Saving you money on chemical 

treatments, paints and time, and with the 

option of matching or contrast colour trellis 

panels, you’ll have the perfect atmosphere 

for your spring planting and summer garden 

parties. 

All ColourFence products are fitted and 

installed by accredited professionals, so you 

know that you will receive the best care from 

your first phone call with us, to the very end. 

We also offer a no-obligation survey and quote, 

so both parties know the best solution to your 

problem. Whether it’s a sloped, stepped, or 

flat garden. Ensuring your journey with us is 

smooth running and hassle-free from start to 

finish. 

Contact information: 

www.colourfencecornwall.co.uk 

01637 222578 

How will your fence look after another 

UK Winter? 

Install a ColourFence before the Spring and 

you’ll be maintenance-free until 2048! 

PREVENTION IS ALWAYS 

BETTER THAN CURE. 

The moment a fence falls or breaks, you have to deal 

with third party damage, security and privacy issues, 

neighbours, quotes, the expense and inconvenience – 

all at once. Alternatively, a simple call to ColourFence 

can head off all your problems for the next 25 years! 

Virtually maintenance-free, before the Spring growing 

season starts, now is the best time to see our great 

value, colours & designs. Freephone today. 

“ 

The product is just what we were looking 

for and wish we had discovered it years 

ago. No more annual painting or waking up to fallen 

panels! We are very pleased with our 

new fence. 

Mr & Mrs Green, Sandy 

“ 

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For a free, no-obligation quote, find out more via: 

01637 222 578 

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To see our wide choice of sizes, colours and designs – 

contact us today! 

†Hose down several times a year – terms & conditions apply. 

Green 

Blue 

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24/7 Community Gateway 

Cornwall’s charities and community 

groups have combined forces to support 

the most vulnerable people through a 

challenging winter. 

Community Gateway launched to provide a single 

point of access to a range of voluntary sector support. 

In response to increasing living costs and pressures 

across the health and care system in Cornwall and 

the Isles of Scilly, a unique partnership of more 

than 50 voluntary organisations have been 

working with NHS Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly 

Integrated Care Board to offer ongoing support to 

communities across the Duchy. 

The Community Gateway is a dedicated 

telephone line available for everyone and 

provides a single point of access to a wide range 

of professional voluntary sector support. It will 

provide a ‘gateway to independence’, working 

with people to identify their needs and put 

appropriate packages of support in place. 

The Gateway aims to create personalised plans 

that prevent hospital admissions, reduce social 

isolation, and improve wellbeing. It will also 


connect people to mental health support, 

community activities and wider winter support 

including hot food and warm spaces. 

People can access the Gateway via a dedicated 

telephone line (01872 266383), and email 

address: gateway@ageukcornwall.org.uk to 

speak to trained staff and find local support that’s 

right for them. In addition, staff members in the 

community will be available to offer one to one 

and group support. 

A network of more than 35 community hubs 

will be offering winter support for people of all ages, 

such as drop-in sessions on energy saving and debt 

advice, as well as a warm place to go and talk to 

someone or take part in activities, including craft and 

cookery classes. Free hot drinks and refreshments will 

also be on offer in most spaces. 

As well as offering a lifeline for members of the 

community, the Gateway will also offer a single 

point of access to voluntary sector support for GPs, 

other healthcare professionals and community 

groups. 

The Gateway is open 8am to 8pm, seven days a 

week, 365 days a year – including Christmas day. 


15

News from 

Truro City Council 

Happy New Year! 

As we welcome the New 

Year, we would like to reflect 

on an exciting 2022. 

One of the most notable 

moments for us in the past 

year was back in June 

when work began to 

restore the clock tower on 

Truro’s Municipal Buildings. 

In late November, the 

historic bells were removed 

from the tower as part of 

the restoration. 

Cllr Bert Biscoe shared with 

us the interesting history 

of the clock tower and the 

Municipal Building. 

The current clock and tower 

are not the original ones. 

There was a fire in 1914, 

when the clock half-fell into 

the Council Chamber of 

City Hall. 

Three of the four sides of 

the granite tower needed 

to be reconstructed. They 

were rebuilt using concrete 

and steel. The steel has 

since corroded, which is the 

cause of the current works. 

The current clock was 

donated by Mr Lewis 

Daubuz, a local resident 

and the Vice Warden of 

the Stannaries. His portrait 

hangs in the Council’s 

committee room. 

He is also the namesake 

of Daubuz Moor and was 

famed for the gardens 

and plantations he 

established on the 

adjacent site now known 

as Treseder’s Gardens. 

In the Council Chamber, 

there is a brass plate 

commemorating Mr 

Daubuz’s donation, though 

it states that the donor was 

anonymous. However, it 

was later revealed in the 

Netherton’s Almanack 

that Mr Daubuz was the 

generous benefactor. 

City Hall and its clock 

tower is a significant part 

of Truro’s history. City Hall 

was built as an expression 

of Truro’s civic strength, a 

product of its economic 

wealth. It contained all 

the instruments of civic 

governance, including the 

Fire Station, the Police 

Station, the town council 

and the Magistrate’s 

Court. 

At the time, it was a 

popular idiom to describe 

the court, or being due in 

court, as being ‘under the 

town clock’. 

The Magistrate’s Court 

was also the Stannary 

Court, which heard cases 

under Stannary Law. The 

privileges of the stannaries 

were legislated following 


the creation of the Duchy 

of Cornwall in 1337. 

City Hall is still the rightful 

home of Truro City Council, 

and the work to the clock 

tower is vital to restoring 

and protecting the vast 

history and heritage of Our 

Great Little City. 

We look forward to 

seeing the completion 

of the works to the clock 

tower in the spring of this 

year. 

In the meantime, if you 

have any interesting facts 

about City Hall or the clock 

tower, we’d love to hear 

them! 

Email your facts or stories 

to communications@truro. 

gov.uk 

For updates on the work 

and other projects, please 

follow us on Facebook 

@trurocitycouncil, and visit our website: www.truro.gov.uk 

You can also call on 01872 274766. 

Pictures kindly supplied by Cornwall Council. 


17

Mayor’s Diary 

words by Stephen Webb 

Sea Cadets and Royal 

Marine Cadets 

December started with life lessons and 

seeing these young sea and marine cadets 

win awards for all their hard work in 

preparing themselves for life’s challenges. 

I wondered what I could talk to them about: 

when my speech wrote itself in the first 10 

minutes of the evening. C/Sgt (SCC) Freya 

Peachey started by showing a presentation 

that was not saved from the night before. 

That moment you want to be swallowed up 

by a big hole in the ground. Freya handled it 

perfectly and as the evening went on it got 

more enjoyable as things clearly did not go 

to plans. What better wisdom is there than 

when things 'go wrong'; we can 

learn to deal with what we receive. The whole 

evening was brilliant, and my speech focused 

on embracing the unknown and advising 

the sea and marine cadets that things very 

rarely go exactly to plan - and that is all right. 

Congratulations to the City of Truro Sea and 

Royal Marine Cadets for all their awards, and 

to Freya and the team winning most of them 

this year. 

© PR4 Photos 

want to express my deep gratitude to all the 

volunteers, and everyone who donates. It may 

not feel like it at times, but it is really making 

a difference. These initiatives, although not 

unique, are needed more than ever. 

In the photo, myself and Sue Boorman (I’m 

not sure about the rest). Sue is one of the 

only original founding members from 25 

years ago. 

More information: www.sea-cadets.org/truro 

Truro Homeless Action 

Group 

There is one group in Truro who have been 

feeding the homeless for nearly 25 years. 

Twelve months ago I had no idea they existed: 

The Truro Homeless Action Group (THAG) run 

by volunteers is a lifeline to many, especially 

in this cold weather! Such deep dedication 

on many projects rarely lasts more than the 

initial excitement. This one is different, and I 

I have been Mayor for over eighteen months 

and approaching the last few. I am starting to 

reflect my time as mayor. Did I make a difference? 

I turned 50 in December - a milestone 

I never thought I would see when I ended 

up paralysed over 30 years ago. Here I am, 


Chairperson – City of Truro Unit – Alex Lamb 

4 Troop Commander – Alpha Company Royal Marines Cadets – Lt (SCC) William Chapman RMR 

Cornwall District Officer – Lt Cdr (SCC) Ben Nash 

Cornwall Deputy District Officer – Lt (SCC) Jan Cooper 

(I’m standing up behind you) – Officer In Charge – C/Sgt (SCC) Freya Peachey 

living the most incredible life (albeit painful 

and difficult at times). The King’s coronation 

will be my last big event before handing 

back my robes, and taking off the chain. I 

will never see Truro in the same way, and I 

look forward to continuing the work I started 

- building a vision for Truro the City and 

Cornwall, and working with so many people, 

moving their projects forward will be who I am 

from now on. I love it. 

• Electric Bike Specialists Cornwall 

• Bicycle Servicing 

• Retül Bike Fit • Cycle Scheme 

• Finance • Polaris Bike Pod Hire 

9am-5.30pm Monday to Saturday 

Closed Sundays 

Summercourt, Newquay, TR8 5AH 

Tel: 01872 487199 

6 Calenick Street, Truro, TR1 2SF 

Tel: 01872 276930 

www.clivemitchellcycles.co.uk 


Energy savings 

from Malletts 

Lighting accounts for 15% of a typical 

UK household’s electricity bill, so it’s 

worth looking at cutting costs here 

where you can. 

LED Light bulbs last 

up to 5 times longer 

than halogen bulbs 

and use less energy to 

run, so the savings are 

made on electricity 

and replacement bulb 

costs. 

Bring in your old bulb 

and let the team at 

Mallett’s Home 

Hardware find the LED 

equivalent to start 

saving pounds. 

19


Community 

Fundraiser 

prepares for 

her 30th Great 

Daffodil Appeal 

Lynda Thomas, Community 

fundraiser with Marie Curie is 

now gearing up for her 30th 

Great Daffodil Appeal. 

The last three years have been very challenging 

for everyone but Marie Curie volunteers are 

keen to get back to organising collections and 

placing the little daffodil boxes in shops and 

businesses to raise vital funds for the charity. 

Lynda said: “I love this time of year when 

volunteers will be supporting the charity’s 

annual flagship fundraiser – the Great Daffodil 

Appeal. Marie Curie was forced to cancel its 

public collections for the past two years due to 

the pandemic. This year collections are going 

ahead across the UK and I would like to ask 

new and existing supporters to come forward 

to show their support. We’re so excited that 

this year we’ll be dusting off our big yellow hats 

and getting back out there again to host our 

much-loved collections. 

We can’t do this alone, though. We rely on 

volunteers to donate their time to help us 

raise as much money as we can so that we can 

continue to work and ensure Marie Curie is 

there for terminally ill people, and their families 

in their final days, weeks, months. 

Volunteering at a collection is not only a 

great way to support Marie Curie but also 

a chance to meet new people in your local 

community. Our team will support you from 

the moment you sign-up too, making sure 

you have everything you need to safely 

encourage the public to donate and wear 

one of our iconic daffodil pins.” 

The charity is dependent on public donations 

so that its nurses can continue working on the 

frontline caring for people at the end of life in 

their own homes. Donations also support its 

Information and Support line, which provides a 

listening ear to anyone dealing with any aspect 

of death, dying and bereavement. 

During the Great Daffodil Appeal the annual 

National Day of Reflection will take place. On 

Thursday 23 March, the charity is encouraging 

everyone to wear a daffodil pin and take a 

moment to show their support for the millions 

of people bereaved during the pandemic and 

remember the people we’ve lost. 

To sign-up to volunteer to collect for Marie 

Curie’s Great Daffodil Appeal please visit: 

Mariecurie.org.uk/collect or contact Lynda 

Thomas on 01872 260500. 


What’s going 

on at Truro 

Community Library? 

Storytime 

Mondays at 14.00 and Wednesdays at 

10.00 – join for stories, music and craft 

activities for babies and pre-schoolers. 

Reading Group 

1st Thursday of every month at 14.00 – 

join the group to discuss books you’re 

reading or have read. There’s no set book, 

just come along and share a love of reading. 

Poetry Group 

2nd Thursday of every month at 14.00 – 

enjoy reading or writing poetry? Come and 

join this friendly and supportive group to 

share a love of poetry and the written word. 

Material Girls 

Every Wednesday 10.00 – 12.00 – join a 

fun, informal social group of like-minded 

crafters using a variety of skills and 

materials. Chat, exchange ideas and 

skills and drink tea! 

Address: Truro Community Library, 

Union Place, Truro, TR1 1EP 

Tel: 0300 1234 111 

Email: truro.library@liscornwall.org.uk 

Do you love reading or would you like 

to start your reading adventure? 

If the answer is yes then why not join us 

at Truro Library and enjoy an afternoon of 

books, lively conversation and feedback. 

Just bring along your latest reading and 

it can be fiction or non- fiction and share. 

Our group does not have a set book so it 

is good for those who prefer not to read 

something they may not enjoy or stick to 

deadlines. We are a friendly group and 

make everyone welcome. If you are new to 

the idea of exploring the written word or 

maybe shy there will be no pressure. 

We have access to the Loop if you have 

hearing problems so do not let being hard 

of hearing put you off! 

When: 1st Thursday every month 

Time: 2pm - 4pm 

Contact: Angela Bell 

e: aangela@btinternet.com 

t: 01872 276 707 or ask at Truro Library 

Bert Biscoe’s Guided Walks around Truro 

Monday and Friday at 10am. 

£7.50 per person 

Book via Visit Truro Information Centre, 

30 Boscawen Street, Truro TR1 2QQ. 

t: 01872 274555 

e: tic@truro.gov.uk 


21


Truro City 

Ranger’s Report 

Toby Cogan and Anna Cormie 

As we welcome the new year, 

there are plenty of flora and fauna 

to look out for. From early winter 

to early spring, one of the many 

fungi we see is the Scarlet Elf Cup 

(Sarcoscyphaaustriaca). 

This vibrant red 

fungus can 

be found on 

decaying 

branches and 

among the leaf 

litter on the 

floor. As they 

prefer the damp 

and shade, you 

A scarlet elf cup on the forest floor 

will have to look closely from path edges to see 

if you can spot these small cups. While inedible 

for humans, they are a winter food source for 

rodents and slugs to enjoy and have been used 

in medicine to stop bleeding by the Oneida 

Native Americans. It is said in European folklore 

that elves would drink from these small cupshaped 

fungi, giving them the name Scarlet Elf 

Cup. However, one of our volunteers likened 

the fungi to a paint pot so they may have many 

uses. If you’re lucky enough, you may not only 

see a Scarlet Elf Cup but also an elf itself! 

It is in early to 

mid-February 

when female 

badgers, Meles 

meles, (sows) 

give birth to 

their young, 

placing them 

in a chamber 

A badger caught on our wildlife camera 

A young wren fledgling 

with bedding typically made from hay, grass 

and ferns. It may seem unwise to raise young 

during one of the coldest months of the year, 

but there is clever reason why badgers do this. 

Although badgers can mate at almost any time 

in a year, they only have this one litter a year 

due to delayed impregnation. This means that 

when the cubs are ready to first emerge from 

their dens after 8-10 weeks, spring is already in 

full swing with plentiful food sources available. 

This is a fantastic adaptation giving the young 

the longest time possible to fatten up before 

the following winter. 

During these winter months many small 

insectivorous small birds leave the UK or switch 

to eating seeds/fruits. But not the Eurasian 

Wren Troglodytes troglodytes! Weighing 

only around 10g or just a little more than a 

£1 coin, wrens have to continuously forage to 

find enough food. Wrens are the UK’s most 

common breeding bird, with an estimated 8.6 

million breeding territories. 

However, during prolonged cold winter 

conditions their population can suffer declines 

when every cold, long night is a battle for 

survival. Often for these tiny birds, all the 

weight they’ve gained during the day foraging 

is used to keep them warm overnight! 


THE YOUNG JOURNALIST 

Serendipity! 

ISSUE 1 

I am Daniel Patchett, a geography 

graduate at the University of Exeter’s 

Penryn campus. 

I stumbled upon this campus in Cornwall 

by a happy accident. I had booked to go 

to Exeter University’s Open Day, unaware 

of the existence of Penryn or the campus 

located there. The day before Dad and 

I were to travel I glanced at the form on 

the kitchen table - and was surprised to 

see the address read; Penryn Cornwall, 

not Exeter. I looked it up and found that 

the university had a campus in Cornwall. 

So, we booked an Airbnb in Falmouth, 

and headed down. 

When we arrived, I fell in love with 

Falmouth and knew this was where I 

wanted to study. Three years later, I am 

yet to leave! I did consider a few other 

places, providing a more traditional 

urban experience, but none of them 

appealed to me quite like Falmouth. 

The vibrant, lively Cornish town set 

on the coast in the middle of open 

countryside was very appealing, 

especially as I am not a fan of big 

cities. 

It was the perfect place. My time 

at university was affected by the 

Covid19 pandemic. When I returned to 

Falmouth in July 2020, the place was 

unlike the buzzing town I had come to 

live in 2019. 

I was able to get through the 

lockdowns, with the help of friends I 

lived with at the time, and the town 

itself. I went frequently on walks in the 

fresh coastal air and spent days on 

the beaches; experiences I would not 

have had in a city environment. So, I 

am grateful and glad to have chosen 

Falmouth as the place in which to study 

and live. 

I am still in Falmouth and up until the 

end of the summer season I was working 

as a mixologist at the Hotel Meudon. 

My reason for staying is that Cornwall 

has become my home and I don’t fancy 

leaving! From the day I first came here 

with my Dad I have loved 

Cornwall, and I will view it 

as my home for years to 

come - I do not envisage 

leaving. I am currently 

concentrating on a career 

in writing. 


23

News from 

Truro BID 

Truro BID delivers events, projects and 

services for Truro, Truro’s businesses & 

everyone working in the city centre. They 

are business led & not for profit. 

Happy New Year! We hope that everyone had 

an enjoyable Christmas and all businesses 

experienced good trading over the festive 

period, especially given the current economic 

climate. 

It was great to have a number of shops 

popping up in Truro for the festive season 

and witness the city being in full swing in the 

lead up to Christmas! 

© PR4Photos 

as well as Truro City Council and the Hall for 

Cornwall. 

The lights were switched-on pirate style to 

complement Hall for Cornwall’s Christmas 

Show, Treasure Island, and we just had to share 

some images! 

We were also delighted to work with Coppice 

Theatre to bring back Finding Father 

Christmas at Truro Cathedral, the unique 

grotto and storytelling experience, which ran 

for five dates in December. 

© PR4Photos 

We deliver the Christmas Lights each year, 

made possible due to the 380 or so businesses 

who pay the Truro BID Levy, so we hope 

everyone enjoyed the lights whilst they 

shopped and worked throughout the festive 

season. 

As you may know, Truro BID was responsible 

for kicking off the city’s Christmas celebrations 

with Festive Friday on 18th November, which 

featured Truro’s Christmas Lights Switch-on and 

a parade. It was great to work with Pirate FM’s 

Johnny Cowling and Lucy Start on the event, 

© PR4Photos 


The next event that we’re organising is the 

annual ‘City Clean Up’ where we work with 

Newham BID, local businesses, organisations 

(including Truro City Council) and residents to 

spruce up Truro via cleaning, sticker removal 

and litter picking. It’s a chance to do some extra 

cleaning in addition to the services provided 

by Biffa. 

Thank you to everyone who worked with us 

on the Christmas events and to everyone who 

came along. 

City Clean Up will be taking place on Thursday 

16th to Saturday 18th March. To get involved 

and give as little as an hour to help clean up 

the city, either as a Truro business or resident, 

email: sian.knights@trurobid.co.uk in the first 

instance. 

© Hall for Cornwall 

As well as events, we provide services for Truro 

based businesses. We’d like to reach out to 

those working in Truro City Centre, to invite 

you to monthly Shopwatch meetings, where 

you can share local crime related issues and 

knowledge with other businesses, the police 

and Truro BID. 

Although crime itself is not positive, the 

Shopwatch meetings are a helpful forum where 

employees in Truro can feel supported and find 

out about the ongoing work behind the scenes 

to tackle crime and anti-social behaviour. 

The first Shopwatch meeting for 2023 is on 

Tuesday 10th January and all Truro City Centre 

based businesses are welcome to attend. 

Finally, with the Christmas Lights coming down 

and signifying the end of the festivities, we 

really do urge everyone to continue to support 

Truro’s shops, eateries and service businesses 

during the winter and beyond. 

We appreciate that it’s a difficult time for many, 

although please do support the high street as 

much as you can. You can do this by shopping 

in person, getting a coffee whilst out, having 

your haircut in Truro or using the local legal, 

financial and property firms. 

Truro businesses please feel free to contact us 

on 01872 273 999. 

Alun Jones, Truro BID Manager 


25

What’s on January & February 

Murder Mystery at the Museum 

Friday 9th December - Monday 13th 

February, during usual opening hours 

Royal Cornwall Museum 

w: royalcornwallmuseum.org.uk 

The Simon and Garfunkel Story 

Tuesday 10th January, 19.30 

Hall for Cornwall 

w: hallforcornwall.co.uk 

Welsh National Opera Orchestra: New 

Year Concert 

Wednesday 11th January, 19.30 



Creative Wellbeing for Children 

Saturday 14th January & Saturday 11th 

February, 13.30 - 15.45 

Truro Cathedral 

w: trurocathedral.org.uk 

The Commitments 

Monday 16th - Saturday 21st January, 

various performances 



Chorister Experience Day 

Saturday 21st January, 12.30 - 15.30 


For boys in years 2, 3 and 4 


Cushion Concert 

Saturday 21st January, 14.30 - 15.30 



Royal Marines Band 

Sunday 22nd January, 19.30 



An Inspector Calls 

Tuesday 24th - Saturday 28th January, various 

performances 



Silent Disco Yoga & Meditation 

Saturday 28th January, 17.30 - 19.45 



Jess Gillam 

Sunday 29th January, 18.00 



Motionhouse - Nobody 

Tuesday 31st January 



Strictly Ballroom 

Monday 6th - Saturday 11th February, 

various performances 




The Lavender Hill Mob 

Tuesday 14th - Saturday 18th 

February, various performances 



Beyond the Barricade 

Wednesday 22nd February, 19.30 



The Magic of Motown 

Thursday 23rd February, 19.30 



Michael - Starring Ben 

Friday 24th February, 19.30 



Fireman Sam Live! 

Saturday 25th February, 12.00 & 

15.30 



Rock of Ages 

Tuesday 28th February - Saturday 4th 

March, various performances 



Visit Truro Visitor Information, 

30 Boscawen Street, Truro TR1 2QQ 

t: 01872 274 555 

w: www.visittruro.org.uk 

Open: Monday - Saturday 

9.30am – 4.30pm 

Like & Follow us on 

@visittruro 

A service provided by Truro City Council 

I want to save money 

on my energy bills. 

Where can I get 

some help? 

At the Citizens Advice Powerhouse 

Project, we can give you the skills to 

budget for your energy bills, improve your 

home efficiency, reduce your carbon footprint 

and help keep you warm - and it's all free of charge. 

To take part in this scheme you must live in Cornwall, 

be aged 16 - 24 and not in education,employment or training. 

It's also open to people on zero hours contracts, those at risk of homelessness and people 

with an Education and Healthcare Plan. We're also open to people leaving care. 

Contact: powerhouse@citizensadvicecornwall.org.uk 

OR text the words ‘ADVICE POWERHOUSE’ to 78866. 


27

Truro Together 

Brain Matter 

Left Overs 

Cross off words in the box as indicated by the instructions. The remaining words will form a 

common saying when read from left to right and line by line. 

LEFT OVERS 

Cross off all fruits. 

Cross off words in the box as 

Cross indicated off all anagrams by the instructions. of PALES. 

Cross The off remaining all names words of countries. will form 

a common saying when read 

Cross from off left all colours to right of and the line by line. 

rainbow. 


Cross Cross off all off trees. all anagrams of PALES. 

Cross Cross off all off words all names with of the countries. same 

Cross first and off last all colours letter. of the 

rainbow. 

Cross Cross off all off months all trees. of the year. 

Cross Cross off all off words all words that with contain the same 

first and last letter. 

Cross 

two Os. 

off all months of the year. 

Cross Cross off all off animals. all words that contain 

two Os. 

Cross Cross off all off woodworking all animals. tools. 

Cross Cross off all off planets. all woodworking tools. 

Cross off all planets. 

KEYWORD 

LEAPS INDIGO CHINA COCOA 

TURKEY SPOON LARCH APRIL 

FOX LEMON BETTER MERCURY 

EARTH CEDAR LAPSE BANANA 

YELLOW JAPAN HAMMER DATED 

SAW COMMON RED PLEAS 

GOING LATE GRAPE MOUSE 

BEAR BLUE FORGOT THAN 

MARCH PLANE FRANCE PEALS 

NEVER APPLE AUGUST VIOLET 

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE 

On the face of it, this puzzle is perfectly Spot the There Difference are eight differences between these 

straightforward. Simply fill in the letters two pictures. Can you spot them? 

There are eight differences between these two pictures. Can you spot them? 

missing from words 1-10 and enter them 

ywordinto the numbered boxes, to reveal a 

this puzzle hidden is perfectly keyword. straightforward. Simply fill in the letters missing from 

e nter face them of it, into this the puzzle numbered is perfectly boxes, straightforward. to reveal a hidden Simply fill keyword. in the letters missing from 

s 1-10 and enter them into the numbered boxes, to reveal a hidden keyword. 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 

1 C R __ 1 S TC R __ S 6 T C R 6 __ N C ER __ N E 

2 S T I 2 __ KS T I __ K7 __ H 7 O R __ NH O R N 

3 S __ 3 O R TS __ O R 8 T G R 8 E __ G TR E __ T 

Answer: 

4 G __ 4 A S SG __ A S 9 S __ I 9 G H __ T I G H T 

Better late than never. 

5 S W 5 E __ S T W E __ 10 T G R 10 A N G __ R A N __ 

(answers on p30) 


HEALING IN CORNWALL 

Eight free healing 

spots available 

Monday 23rd January 10am - 3pm 

Is life overwhelming you? Are you finding it 

hard to concentrate? A healing session may be 

just what you need. Each session is designed 

to de-stress, help you find clarity, inner peace 

and calm. Plus the chance to walk around the 

beautiful Pinetum gardens for free! 

As part of our well-being programme for 

Cornwall, Pranic Healing in Cornwall are 

offering free sessions with a free day pass to 

Pinetum Gardens in St Austell on 23rd January. 

8 half hour sessions are available taking place at 

the Stone Barn Cottage at Pinetum Gardens, St 

Austell. Booking essential. 

Please book online: 

www.trurotogether.co.uk/pinetum 

For more information on Pinetum Gardens 

visit: www.pinetumgardens.com 

Children’s 

relaxation 

sessions 

Life is becoming pressurised and 

stressful for many of us. If you 

have children you may find they are 

picking up on these stresses and with 

pressure of their own they are prone 

to illnesses and low self esteem. 

New to Cornwall, Pranic Healing in Cornwall, 

are offering a series of fun, relaxing wellbeing 

sessions to children between ages 6 and 17. 

The sessions aim to give them coping 

mechanisms to deal with simple emotions 

like worry, anger, sadness helping them to be 

happier children, sleeping well and having 

better focus and concentration at school. 

Next set of four sessions start: 

Wednesday 1st February. Each session 

is £6 or book 4 for £20. 

Course sessions: February 1st and 15th and 

March 1st and 15th. 

For more information contact Therese 

on: 07786 735 711 


29


Local Care Home 

Celebrates 30thanniversary 

eyword 

n the face of it, this puzzle is perfectly straightforward. Simply fill in the letters missing from 

ords 1-10 Excitement and enter them levels into the were numbered through boxes, the to reveal roof a at hidden afternoon keyword. Tea and everyone was invited! Every 

one enjoyed a classical High Tea along with some 

Barchester’s Falmouth Court Care Home Prosecco to toast the 30 years. 

ese two on pictures. 15th Can November you spot them? in Falmouth as staff and 

Left Overs 

residents celebrated their 30th anniversary! Falmouth Court even sent Hugh, their Home 

Cross off words in the box as indic 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 

Services Advisor out around common the community saying when read from le 

delivering over 300 cakes and goodie bags this 

week to 30 local places. These ranged from 

Falmouth Hospital to Age Concern and everything 

Parent company, Barchester Healthcare, who 

run Falmouth Court, started out in 1992 with just 

one care home, Moreton Hill, in Stonehouse, 

Gloucestershire. Fast forward 30 years and 

Barchester is now 1 the C second R __ S Tlargest care 6 C home R __ N E 

company in the UK 2 with S T 250 I __ Kcare homes 7 and __ H O R N 

private hospitals all over the country. 

3 S __ O R T 8 G R E __ T 

To celebrate, Falmouth 4 G __ Court A S Sthrew open 9 its __ doors I G H T 

on 15th November from 12noon for a fantastic 

5 S W E __ T 10 G R A N __ 

Truro Old 

Cornwall Society 


in between to help the community celebrate with us. 

Cross off all anagrams of PALES. 

Alexandria Bowman, General Cross Manager off all names at of countries. 

Falmouth Court care home, Cross said: “We off all had colours a of the 

fabulous time celebrating our 30th rainbow. anniversary 

with all of our residents, their Cross friends off all and trees. families 

and our brilliant staff, it was such Cross a off lovely all words day.” with the same 

first and last letter. 

Cross off all months of the year. 

Cross off all words that contain 

February 14th John Pollard on two Aspects Os. of 

the History of Hayle. (John Cross is a former off all animals. leasder 

of Cornwall Council, a Hayle Cross Man, off an all historian woodworking tools. 

and a good raconteur - he was Cross a off teacher all planets. before 

retirement) 

The Society will meet every 2nd Tuesday 

of each month 10th January and 14th 

February at St George’s Church Hall (St 

George’s Road) 7.30pm. 

January 10th - Members Night - Bring a tale, 

and object, a song or dance. 

Guest: Nev Meek, President of Federation of Old 

Cornwall Societies 

March 14th - ‘P.C. Benney, St Agnes policeman 

1895 - 1919’ by Clive Benney 

All are welcome to attend. There is a small charge 

and a raffle will take place. You will be able to join 

(re-join). 

President: Bert Biscoe, 3 Lower Rosewin Row, 

Truro TR1 1EN – 01872 242293 

Treasurer: Michael Sterry, Truro. 

PUZZLE 

SOLUTIONS 

Answer: 

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE 

KEYWORD 

Answer: 

UNPLEASANT 

LEFT OVERS 

Answer: 

Better late than never. 

30 Truro Together is part of Community Together 

d.indd 2 07/08/2022 2:39:41

1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month at 6.45pm 

4th,18th January|1st,15th February | 1st,15th March 

Shortlanesend Village Hall, School Hill, 

Shortlanesend, Truro, TR4 9DU 

t: 07786 735711 | healing@pranichealingcornwall.co.uk 


31

Pranic Healing Cornwall and Pinetum Gardens are holding a wellbeing day 

on Monday 23rd January from 10am - 3pm. 

Only 8 slots available - healing held at the Stone Barn Lodge overlooking 

the pine gardens and with free access to PInetem Gardens on the day. 

Booking essential - more details at: www.trurotogether.co.uk/pinetum 

See inside page29 

Pinetum Gardens, Holmbush Rd, Holmbush, St Austell, PL25 3RQ 

www.pinetumgardens.com

Truro Together January February 2023

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