11th July 2024 • The HERALD • Page 11 v SHOP LOCALLY FOR SERVICE & VALUE v • 9 Ground Floor Rooms • Disabled Access • O Road Parking • Large, peaceful rear garden • Local Facilities less than a 5 minute walk • Ideally situated just o the A326 on the edge of the New Forest Ian & Cathy Lee Beaulieu Road, Dibden Purlieu. SO45 4PT 023 8084 6073 www.ashdenehouse.co.uk cathy@ashdenehouse.co.uk Ashdene Guest House Quality Bed and Breakfast Accommodation on the Edge of the New Forest in Dibden Purlieu Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Quality Service Tel: 023 8194 0878 • Mobile: 07710 464093 Email: mark@markparsonsdecorating.co.uk Web: www.markparsonsdecorating.co.uk Interior & Exterior Painting & Decorating Services 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 and drums playing as they did their march past at the beginning of the ceremony. Sir Julian Lewis MP gave a short introduction to the service and the Reverend Ian McGill, from St Andrews Church in Dibden Purlieu, led the service. A poem, written by a 14-yearold school boy called Joshua Dyer and entitled ONE THOUSAND MEN ARE WALKING was read by Patricia Hedley-Goddard of the D-Day Lepe Heritage Group. Arriving at the Act of Remembrance, led by Reverend Ian, Lucy Pullin from the Royal British Legion spoke the immortal words: They shall not grow old as we that are left grow old Age will not weary them, nor the ears condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We will remember them. e last post was played by a member of the Royal British Legion, two minute silence observed and then the KOHIMA EPITAPH was read by David Graham, the Hampshire Parade Marshall. A er this the wreaths and owers were placed around week of remembering the many people who gave their lives so that we could live in freedom. Many thanks to all the participating organisations and to the D-DAY 80 WEEK AT LEPE COUNTRY PARK excellent organisers at Lepe and HCC, who, by their hard work and preparation, gave every one such an enjoyable week. Continued from page 10 Applemore College D-Day Commemoration Applemore College commemorated the sacri ce of the D-Day landings through a range of activities. ey attended the Remembrance Service at Lepe where D-Day Veteran Cecil Newton has attended every year for the past 80 years. Followed up with learning about how Lepe was an integral part of the landings and understanding the local history. In addition to visiting Lepe, they also laid a wreath at the New Forest the memorial and the minister closed the service with two short prayers. e pipe band marched off playing their bagpipes and drums and the banner parade followed them. It was an altogether, tting end to a Air elds memorial near Holmsley to commemorate the air elds in the New Forest which Applemore’s ve House groups are named a er; Ibsley, Beaulieu, Holmsley, Hurn and Sopley. During the week, students were given the opportunity to interact with a wide range of curriculum learning including Ration books in Food technology, designing landing cra in Science, Historical maps in Geography and the Enigma Machine in History. In the afternoon of 6th June, grandparents were invited in for a cup of tea and cake to be part of the national commemorations to honour those soldiers who departed from local beaches or further a eld to keep our freedoms. Year 9 students read out poems from D-Day and held a minute’s silence to honour the sacri ce of the thousands of men who did not return. Learning about D-Day at Lepe
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