THOUSANDS OF AFFORDABLE HOMES TO BE BUILT ACROSS SY
Thousands of new affordable homes will be available in South Yorkshire after funding was confirmed to clear sites, revamp estates and build new homes, offering more people the chance to have a high quality home in the region.
The Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) has launched its 10 year Social and Affordable Homes Programme which includes South Yorkshire’s plan to deliver 9000 new affordable homes in South Yorkshire over the next five years.
For the first time, South Yorkshire’s Mayor Oliver Coppard, working with Homes England, will shape the course of
action for new affordable housing money in our region, setting out ambitious plans for the types of homes that get built and sites prioritised for construction and how many suitable bids for grant funding could come forward in each area.
The programme means homes are built in South Yorkshire where they’re needed most, designed around local priorities, and shaped by people who know their communities best.
The Social and Affordable Homes Programme (SAHP) will play a key role in the delivery of the 9,000 homes across Barnsley, Doncaster, Rotherham and Sheffield over the next five years, with an indicative fund
allocation from MHCLG of £700 million for South Yorkshire.
In addition, £12.3 million has also been confirmed for South Yorkshire in 2025/26 from the Government’s Brownfield Housing Fund. The Fund helps to overcome barriers to creating new housing developments on Brownfield sites.
South Yorkshire’s Mayor, Oliver Coppard, said: “This money from Government is game-changing for us; giving us the opportunity to clear hundreds of derelict sites and build thousands of homes.
“£700m will allow us to focus on helping to build social and affordable housing meaning we can offer everyone in our community a high-quality
home in South Yorkshire, so they can stay near and go far.”
Through the Social and Affordable Homes Programme, SYMCA will continue to work jointly with Homes England, the four local authorities, and the South Yorkshire Housing Partnership via its Strategic Place Partnership, to identify projects that can be supported by funding from the Programme –with the aim of helping tackle the need across South Yorkshire for more affordable housing. The Programme also aims to ensure 10% of the homes will be for supported or specialist housing to ensure vulnerable households, particularly those with
complex needs, can live independently.
SYMCA will encourage partners to bring forward proposals that help to regenerate existing estates, as well as assist the development of local construction and green skills, including apprenticeships.
SYMCA’s Brownfield Housing Fund has received a total of £65.3m since 2020, including the announcement of £12.3m, and is already on track to enable over 3800 new homes across South Yorkshire.
The funding has predominantly supported early infrastructure, site clearance, decontamination and installation of necessary utilities.
X FACTOR STAR TO TURN ON DONCASTER LIGHTS THIS WEEKEND
Doncaster residents and visitors are invited to celebrate christmas in the city centre this festive season. With a bumper line up of events and activities planned throughout November and December, the city centre will come alive for the magic of the season, starting with the Christmas Light Switch-on, which will see former X Factor winner Sam Bailey switch on the lights on Saturday 15 November. The extravaganza will continue throughout the
festive period and will include an incredible array of events including a brand-new Christmas Trail, Christmas Cabins, Candy Cane Crazy Golf, Evenings with Father Christmas and so much more!
Mayor of Doncaster, Ros Jones said: “The Countdown to Christmas programme this year promises to be bigger and better than ever before. Beginning on 15 November with the Christmas light switch-on, the city centre will be full of magic for the rest of the festive season.
“Much will be revealed over the next few days and weeks, but I encourage everyone to visit our city centre this Christmas. Visit the local businesses and traders, take advantage of the magical events on offer and shop local. We are incredibly excited to put these events on and support our city centre this Christmas, starting by welcoming Sam Bailey to turn on the Christmas lights on 15 November.”
The City Centre is set to come alive with the biggest programme of festive events yet,
supporting traders, local businesses and the local economy.
Mayor Ros continued:
“This list of events continues our commitment to the city centre. Over the past 12 months, we have invested significant funds into making the city safer, making it look cleaner and greener and beginning huge development projects that will attract visitors and further investment to the city centre. These Christmas events continues this commitment, and we
12/11/1978 - Pope John Paul II takes possession of his Cathedral Church.
13/11/2002 - The oil tanker Prestige sinks off the Galician coast and causes a huge oil spill.
14/11/2002 - Argentina defaults on an $805 million World Bank payment.
will continue to work tirelessly alongside local businesses and traders to make the city centre an attractive, safe and an incredible place to visit and enjoy. I encourage everyone to visit and shop in our city centre this Christmas.”
christmas Lights switch on Saturday 15 November, 4-9pm, lights switch on at 7.30pm
Market Square (with star performer Sam Bailey) Vintage Carousel, thrilling Helter-Skelter, children’s rides, Father Christmas, music, Doncaster Radio
roadshow, fireworks, food and drink including festive options and Christmas Craft market in the Corn Exchange. The entertainment programme for the evening also includes The Hatfield and Askern Brass Band, stilt walking Snowmen, Living Lamp posts and the Ice King and Queen. Visit www.visitdoncaster. com/countdown-tochristmas-in-doncaster to find more information about the city’s huge scheduled of christmas events.
Crossword Clues
across
7) Long story (4)
8) Spot (8)
9) Chaos (8)
10) Test (4)
11) Cast (5)
13) Plane post (7)
15) Kitchen tool (7)
17) Dramas (5)
20) Pain (4)
21) Spare cash (3-5)
23) Soccer (4, 4)
24) Sharp (4)
DoWN
1) Coinage (4)
2) Ham (6)
3) Large violin (5)
4) Chase (7)
5) Brook (6)
6) Site (8)
12) Sigh specialist (8) 14) Exhibit (7)
16) Sharp instrument (6)
18) Regard (4, 2)
19) Subjoin at the end (5)
22) Memorable saga (4)
Last Week’s Solution across: 1) Minor, 4) Peckish, 8) Marquee, 9) Befog, 10) Need, 11) Bacteria, 13) Amok, 14) Agio, 16) Trailing, 17) Mini, 20) Using, 21) Goulash, 22) Haggler, 23) Every DoWN: 1) Logical, 2) Knee, 3) Harridan, 4) Disc, 5) Glossary, 6) Inlay, 12) Symbolic, 13) Transfer, 15) Analyst, 18) Widen, 20) Only, 21) Huff.
My dad was bragging about his new hearing aid. “State of the Art,” he said, “It cost me a fortune.”
I asked: “Awesome what type is it? “ He said: “‘Two thirty.”
Yesterday I purchased a world map...gave my wife a dart and said to her “throw this and wherever it lands, I’m taking you for a holiday”. Turns out we’re spending three weeks behind the fridge.
A guy walks into his doctors office saying, “Help me, doctor, I’m shrinking.” “Hold on,” says the doctor, “Be a little patient.”
I called the doctor “My wife is going into labour! What should I do?” “Is this her first child?” he asked. “No, this is her husband.”
I don’t want to brag, but I finished the jigsaw puzzle in a week... ...and it said 2-4 years on the box.
My ex wife cheated on me with her deaf best friend.
Honestly, I should have seen the signs.
The World Health Organization has declared that dogs cannot transmit Coronavirus, and there is no reason to quarantine dogs anymore. W.H.O. let the dogs out!
I went to the pharmacy yesterday and asked the assistant what gets rid of the Coronavirus.
She said ammonia cleaner.
I said sorry I thought you worked here.
2. Southwark is a borough in which British city?
3. Which
12th November - 18th November
15/11/1971 - Intel releases world’s first commercial single-chip microprocessor, 4004.
16/11/1938 - LSD is first synthesized by Swiss chemist Dr. Albert Hofmann at the Sandoz Laboratories in Basel, Switzerland. 17/11/1558 - Elizabethan era begins: Queen Mary I dies and is succeeded by her half-sister Elizabeth I 18/11/1963 - The first push-button telephone goes into service
1. Which Queen song featured in the film Wayne’s World?
Christmas 2025: Festive events taking place across
Christmas 2025 is set to be a season of festive fun in the city, with a host of events taking place across Sheffield.
The programme includes Christmas markets, a live nativity, craft workshops, festive menus, and Christmas trees available to purchase at selected parks.
Festive Events Across Sheffield Parks
At Graves Park Farm, from 24 November to 19 December, visitors can enjoy a live nativity play twice daily. Attendees will hear a recital of the nativity story and join in a singalong with donkeys and alpacas. Families can also book photo sessions in a nativity scene featuring donkeys, llamas, and sheep.
The Rose Garden Café in Graves Park will host a fundraising Christmas craft stall on Saturday 15 November, from 10am to 3pm, to support its refurbishment.
Friends of Porter Valley are running a Christmas Wreath Making Workshop on Thursday 27 November. This pre-booked event includes all materials needed to create a beautiful wreath.
Tickets are available via the Friends of Porter Valley website: www.fopv.org.uk/
Dukes in Norfolk Park will offer a festive lunch menu from 1 December until Christmas, Monday to Thursday. Two courses are £23, and three courses are £26. To book, call 07481 549782.
Dukes’ annual festive fair returns on 6 December at Norfolk Park, featuring stalls with seasonal gifts including jewellery, pet items, sweets, and floral displays.
At Ecclesall Woods, from 18 November to 31 December, Tuesday to Sunday, 10am–4pm, visitors can explore Hector’s House Christmas Makers Shop, offering handcrafted gifts inspired by the woods and made by local artisans.
Also, in Ecclesall Woods, the Christmas Pyrography
Workshop will be held on 6 and 11 December, 10:30am–12:30pm, where attendees can create hollythemed decorations using pyrography techniques.
More info: https://badger-s-woodland-crafts. sumupstore.com/
At Sheffield Botanical Gardens, festive workshops include:
•Christmas Card Printing Workshop on 22 November, £33 per person. Join artist Jenny to carve and print your own Christmas cards. More info: https://sbgt. squarespace.com/whats-on/linochristmascard
•Wreath Making Workshops with Rosemary and Thyme, £45 per person. Learn sustainable floristry techniques and create a wreath using fresh seasonal foliage. More info: https://sbgt.squarespace.com/ whats-on/rosemaryandthymewreathmaking
There will also be Christmas Trees sold at Graves Park, Endcliffe Park, Hillsborough Park, and Ecclesall Woods.
Local Markets and City Centre events
The popular Christmas markets will also be back, plus illuminations display across the city centre.
Kicking off the Christmas celebrations on Saturday 15 November and Sunday 16 November is Crackers for Christmas, returning for another year.
The event will once again feature activities and performances to start the festive season off with a bang.
The Christmas markets will be set up in time for the event, opening on Thursday 13 November, as well as city centre-wide illuminations. Both will run until Friday 2 January.
Visitors can expect Alpine Bars, German sausages, Yorkshire pudding wraps, toasted marshmallows, churros and many other food and drink experiences. They’ll be able to jump on the carousel at Barker’s Pool, where there will also be a Santa’s Grotto. However, that’s not all we have on offer for seasonal
markets in Sheffield this year! At Crystal Peaks Market and The Moor Market, Santa’s Grotto will be open from 10am to 4pm on 6, 13, 20, 22, and 23 December, and 10am to 2pm on Christmas Eve.
Inside The Moor Market:
•Sheffield Hospital Charity will offer gift wrapping services on 5, 6, 12, and 13 December.
•A Christmas raffle will be held outside the market on 12 December in support of Bluebell Wood Charity.
•Crystal Peaks will also support Bluebell Wood by selling Christmas Eve boxes and merchandise and hosting festive mascots like George the dog and Christmas elves on various dates.
In Tudor Square, the Crucible Theatre will screen A Christmas Carol on 4 December, 4pm–6pm.
At the Winter Gardens, enjoy festive performances including:
6 December: Sheffield Chorale Choir (11:30am–1:00pm), Hallmark of Harmony (2:00pm)
13 December: Out Aloud Festive Sing (2:00pm–4:00pm)
14 December: Soundpost Carols (1:00pm–4:30pm)
15 December: Vintage Voices (11:00am–11:45am)
20 December: Sheffield Music Makers Choir (1:00pm–3:00pm)
Chair of the Economic Development, Skills & Culture Policy Committee, Cllr Mohammed Mahroof, said: “Christmas is set to be bigger and better in our parks and markets across the city this year. This is an impressive range of family-friendly events, and we look forward to seeing local traders showcasing their crafts, the seasonal gifts for purchase and the festive food to enjoy.
“There will be something fun for everyone, so we encourage everyone to get down to our parks, city centre and markets to celebrate the festivities with us and see what Sheffield has on offer for Christmas 2025.”
News, Information and Advice
new ev chargers installed
Sheffield residents without the ability to install an Electric Vehicle charge point on their property in several locations across the city now have the chance to do so within easy walking distance of their home.
Nine locations, at least one in each of the Local Committee areas, have been selected to have a brand-new EV charger installed to help make the switch to electric vehicles easier. Funded by Sheffield City Council, with support from the Government’s Office for Zero Emission Vehicles (OZEV), eleven new EV chargers have been installed across nine locations. This brings the council’s network to 90 charge points across the city for residents and visitors, complementing the hundreds of commercial chargers already available, for those making the switch to cleaner, zero-emission vehicles.
The new chargers make it easier for people in Sheffield to be able to own electric vehicles even if they don’t live in a property with a driveway or garage, leaving them unable to install a charger of their own at the moment.
The new chargers have been installed at the following locations: Bishopsholme Rd., Fir Vale Slate St., Lowfield / Heeley Balmoral Rd, Woodhouse Louth Rd., Greystones Flodden St., Crookes Upwood Rd., Hillsborough
Five additional chargers have also been installed in the following three car parks: Station Rd., Darnall Hope St., Stocksbridge Freedom Rd., Walkley
The new EV charge points have slotted into the wider network of rapid and fast chargers across the city and will go
a long way to increasing the ability for people in residential areas to charge their vehicles while they are out and about. Cllr Ben Miskell of Sheffield City Council said: “We have all seen the rise and rise in the appeal of owning and driving an electric vehicle in the past few years. The cars are getting more attractive to people in terms of their look but also price and range of driving they give you on one charge. However, for some, the lack of being able to have their own charge points has left them without the opportunity to do their bit to help the climate. We are determined to ensure electric vehicles are accessible to everyone. With these new on-street chargers, another barrier has been removed.
An improved EV charging network, as we are providing, also means fewer of the more polluting vehicles will be using our road network, that will also help to drive down the harmful pollution in our atmosphere and make Sheffield a cleaner, greener and more enjoyable place for people to work, live and enjoy. While we have made massive progress within the network and making it as easy as possible for everyone who needs them to use them, we’re not stopping there. We will be announcing the next round of EV chargers to be installed in the coming months as we drive to make Sheffield one of the most appealing places for people with electric vehicles to live and work in.”
“together we can” - nhs
The NHS is encouraging people to stay well this winter to look after themselves, their loved ones, and busy NHS services.
With colder weather comes increased health risks like nasty winter bugs and respiratory illnesses such as flu, RSV and COVID19. Loneliness also increases during winter, particularly in vulnerable communities such as older people or those with disabilities. They are asking everyone in the region to consider how they can make a difference this year, as it relaunches it’s together we can campaign. There are 5 key things the NHS is asking people in South Yorkshire to do this winter: keep warm, wash your hands, check in on each other, get vaccinated and choose the right service.
1. Get vaccinated It’s important to get your flu, COVID-19 and RSV vaccinations if you’re eligible. Getting vaccinated every year will top up your protection and reduce your risk of getting severe symptoms. Find out if you’re eligible and how to book your vaccinations on the NHS.uk website.
2. Choose the right service when you need help Choosing the right services for your ailment or illness helps to ensure emergency services are prioritised for those who need them most. If you’re unsure, NHS 111 online can help with urgent, non-emergency issues, including help with your dental care, mental health, and existing medical conditions. If you don’t have internet access, you can call 111. For most mild winter illnesses and ailments, you should get better at home using over the counter remedies such as cold and flu tablets, lots of fluids and plenty of rest. Pharmacists can also give advice without the need for an appointment if you have a minor illness or ailment.
3. Wash your hands Practicing good hand hygiene can also help to reduce the spread of viruses and prevent you and your loved ones from becoming unwell. Wash your hands regularly with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.
4. Keep warm Keeping warm over the winter months can help to prevent colds, flu and
more serious health problems. Your home should be heated to at least 18°C in the rooms you use regularly, such as your living room and bedroom. There are grants, benefits and advice available to make your home more energy efficient, improve your heating or help with bills. Find out more about ways to save energy in your home from GOV.UK, or call the government helpline on 0800 444 202. You can also find out more from GOV.
UK about benefits and financial support if you’re on a low income or get support if you need help with your energy bills.
5. Check in on each other Remember that other people, such as older neighbours, friends and family members, may need some extra help over the winter. There’s a lot you can do to help people who need support. Icy pavements and roads can be very slippery, and cold weather can stop people from going out. Keep in touch with your friends, neighbours and family and ask if they need any practical help, or if they’re feeling unwell. Make sure they’re stocked up with enough food supplies for a few days; in case they cannot go out. If they do need to go out in the cold, encourage them to wear shoes with a good grip and a scarf around the mouth to protect them from cold air, and to reduce their risk of chest infections.
By sticking to these 5 simple things, together we can protect each other and our NHS. Dr James Thomas, Medical Director said: “It’s really important that people look after themselves and anyone who is vulnerable during the winter months. Our aim throughout winter is to keep as many people as possible well at home and out of hospital. It’s the simple steps that really do make a difference in looking after our communities and our services over winter.”
golfers help support dogs
Golfers got to meet their club’s labrador-able namesake after raising thousands of pounds for the training of specialist assistance dogs. Abbeydale Golf Club raised more than £20,000 after hosting a number of fundraising events for Sheffield-based national charity, Support Dogs, which trains and provides assistance dogs to support autistic children, as well as adults affected by epilepsy or physical disability. The events included a hog roast, golf competition, raffle, auctions, social evenings featuring gin-tasting and a big “Am-Am” amateuramateur tournament with 25 teams. The club, which was founded in 1895 and has 550 members in the men’s section, 110 women and 60 child golfers, was rewarded for its epic fundraising efforts by having a trainee support dog – yellow Lab Abbey – named in its honour.
Andy Daykin, 20232024 men’s captain, Nikki Bishop, 2023-2024 ladies’ captain and Steve Silverwood from club sponsors ECA Business Energy met the pup and also had an exclusive tour of Support Dogs’ new headquarters at Elsworth House, on Herries Road South in Hillsborough. Andy said: “Abbeydale is a thriving and progressive golf club. Nikki and I are both delighted that we were able to raise sufficient funds during our Captaincy to sponsor a support dog, with much of the thanks going to the help of our members.
We were delighted to meet Abbey and will follow her progress as an assistance dog with interest.” He added: “We are really impressed with Support Dogs’ new centre – it’s going to be amazing. Support Dogs is one of the charities that is under-supported and we are delighted to have been able to help. If other golf clubs followed suit, it would really help the charity to thrive.”
Nikki said: “We were thrilled to meet Abbey – she’s beautiful. The new centre is going to be absolutely breath-taking. It’s only been since our captaincy that I’ve come to discover more about what this fantastic charity does to help people affected by autism, epilepsy and disability. The new centre opens up such potential to expand.”
Tess Thompson, community fundraising manager at Support Dogs, thanked Abbeydale Golf Club members for their generosity. She said: “We can’t thank the golfers enough for their efforts and we are delighted that Abbey serves as a testament to their hard work. Our charity receives no government funding and the support of golf clubs like Abbeydale is crucial to our success in helping vulnerable people to live more independently. We would welcome any other golf clubs to get in touch.”
To find out more about the incredible work of Support Dogs, please visit www.supportdogs.org.uk or call 0114 2617800.
supertram works complete
South Yorkshire’s Mayor Oliver Coppard has hailed the completion of a major programme of works which has seen £12.8m invested in the Supertram system over the past year. Rail replacement works over October half-term marked the final phase of a programme of investment delivered this year as part of South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined Authority’s (SYMCA) commitment to invest over £110m by 2027. This includes upgrades to trams, track, control systems and power supplies alongside the construction of a new Tram Train station at Magna. A key part of this investment was essential rail replacement works, delivered by VolkerRail, which took place in phases between 29 March and 31 October to improve reliability, future-proof the system for years to come and extend the lifespan of our tram network. This year’s programme saw over 3.8km of rail replaced across the network, helping to ensure a safer, smoother and more reliable service for passengers. Other investment included repairs to the concrete track slab, with over
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300 repairs completed and the replacement of 4.6km of polymer sealant around the rail, which helps improve the condition of the highway for other road users including cyclists. Substantial progress has also been made on the construction of the Magna tram train station in Rotherham, which is due to open early next year. Oliver Coppard said: “I want a public transport system that works for us in South Yorkshire. One that connects our communities, powers our economy, and helps us build a greener, fairer future. Our investment in Supertram this year is a big step in that direction. By bringing Supertram under public control and by upgrading the network, we’re making sure our trams are reliable, safe, and fit for the future, so we can all get to where we need to be, when we want to be there. There’s still more to do, and we’re not stopping here. But every metre of track we replace, every improvement we make, brings us closer to creating the world class public transport network our region deserves.”
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Disney On Ice returns with a brand-new magical adventure for the whole family! Audiences will discoverwhat it truly means to be a hero as Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse and friends from the Disney Kingdom come together to bring timeless tales to life as they take families on a journey of unforgettable moments.
The production visits the Utilita Arena Sheffield from December 17th to December 21st. Tickets are on sale now from www. disneyonice.co.uk.
Re-live magical Disney stories with all of your favourite characters in a family experience featuring classic Disney songs and world-class skating.
The talented Disney On Ice cast
rehearse for more than 550 hours to perfect each performance and encapsulate the characters, while a team of choreographers and set and costume designers create over 200 props and over 200 different costumes.
These take thousands of yards of fabric to make, and alongside the magical set for Disney On Ice presents Find Your Hero, everything is all transported in 14 trucks from city to city, taking 1015 hours to set up.
Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy set the stage for an adventure filled with tales of heroism from your favourite Disney stories in Disney On Ice presents Find Your Hero. Join Mirabel as she sets out to save
her family’s beloved Casita, all while learning that everyone has their own gifts, magical or not, and being true to yourself and loving those around you is what makes you special. See how far Moana will go when she embarks on an action-packed voyage with mighty demigod Maui in a quest to save her island, become a wayfinder, and find her own identity. Journey alongside Anna and Elsa and the hilarious snowman, Olaf, on their quest to protect the kingdom.
Dive “Under The Sea” and test the power of true love with The Little Mermaid. Get tangled with Rapunzel as she dares to explore the world outside her own. And be there as Belle boldly tames
the fearsome Beast. Discover that courage, determination and heart are all part of the hero in you! Disney On Ice presents Find Your Hero brings beloved characters to life through cutting edge figure-skating, eye-catching costumes and stunning set designs. Innovative lighting, thrilling special effects, high-flying jumps and breathtaking skating make Disney On Ice presents Find Your Hero an experience the whole family will treasure forever!
Disney On Ice visits the Utilita Arena Sheffield from December 17th to December 21st. Tickets are on sale now from www.disneyonice.co.uk.
Thursday 20th - Saturday 22nd November 7:15pm Every Night + 2:30pm (Saturday Only) TICKETS £15.65 / £15.15 (Concession)
Junkyard Theatre bring to the Paramount a fantastic musical adventure with an out-of-this-world car that flies through the air and sails the seas. Based on the beloved 1968 film version of Ian Fleming’s children’s book, and featuring an unforgettable score by the Sherman Brothers ( Mary Poppins), Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is one family-friendly blockbuster that audiences will find “Truly Scrumptious.”
GOODS VEHICLE OPERATOR’S LICENCE
B K Car TransporT LTd of
49 Broomwood Gardens, sheffieLd, s20 1GQ is applying to change an existing Licence as follows:
to add an operating centre to keep 6 goods vehicles & 4 trailers at:
Yard 1, davY Business parK, prinCe of waLes road, sheffieLd, s9 4eX
Owners or Occupiers of land (including buildings) near the operating centre(s) who believe that their use or enjoyment of that land would be affected, should make written representations to the Traffic Commissioner at Quarry House, Quarry Hill, Leeds, LS2 7UE, stating their reasons, within 21 Days of this Notice. Representors must at the same time send a copy of their representations to the applicant at the address given at the top of this notice.
A Guide to making Representations is available from the Traffic Commissioner’s Office.
LICENSING ACT 2003 Application has been made by Jordan Jeonney to the Licensing Authority of Sheffield City Council for a Premises Licence for 177 White Lane, Gleadless, Sheffield, S12 3GF. The application includes the following terms:- 1. To enable the sale of alcohol between 11:00 and 23:00 daily. 2. To enable the sale of alcohol for
The Licensing act 2003
(Premises and Club Premises Certificates) regulations 2005 notice is hereby given that we: hanGrs3 LTd
Have made an application under Section 17
Part 3 of the Licensing Act 2003 for the grant of a Premises Licence for the Premises known as uniT 19 KinGfisher worKs, BardweLL road, sheffieLd s3 8as
We intend to conduct on or from the premises the following licensable activities:
Sale by retail of alcohol (for consumption ON & OFF the premises): Monday to Sunday: 08:00 - 04:00
Provision of late night refreshment (outdoors)
Monday - Sunday 23:00 - 02:00
Provision of regulated entertainment (indoors & outdoors), namely: Plays, Films, Performance of dance Monday to Sunday: 08:00 - 04:00
Performance of live music, playing of recorded music
Monday - Thursday 15:00 - 04:00
Friday - Sunday 08:00 - 04:00
Opening Hours: Monday - Sunday 08:00 - 04:00
Interested parties or responsible authorities may make written representations to Licensing Services, Block C Staniforth Road Depot, Staniforth Road, Sheffield, S9 3HD about this application by 24th November 2025
For information on representations, please see www.sheffield.gov.uk/licensinginforesidents
For full details and to view a copy of the application please contact the Licensing Service by e-mail to licensingservice@sheffield.gov.uk.
It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on conviction for this offence is unlimited.
of the Licensing Authority at Sheffield City Council, Block C, Staniforth Road Depot, Staniforth Road, Sheffield, S9 3HD. A responsible authority or any other person can make written representations to the Licensing Authority at any time up to and including 24 November 2025(www.sheffield.gov.uk) It is an offence for anyone knowingly or recklessly to make a false statement in connection with a Licence Application.
The Licensing act 2003 (Premises and Club Premises Certificates) regulations 2005 notice is hereby given that we: BrewBenCh LTd
Have made an application under Section 17 Part 3 of the Licensing Act 2003 for the grant of a Premises Licence for the Premises known as 732 aTTerCLiffe road, sheffieLd, s9 3rQ
We intend to conduct on or from the premises the following licensable activities:
Sale by retail of alcohol: Sunday - Wednesday: 11:00 - 03:00
Thursday - Saturday 11:00 - 04:00
Provision of late night refreshment:
Sunday - Wednesday: 23:00 - 03:00
Thursday - Saturday 23:00 - 04:00
Provision of regulated entertainment namely:
Performance of live music, playing of recorded music, performance of dance
Sunday - Wednesday: 11:00 - 03:00
Thursday - Saturday 11:00 - 04:00
Interested parties or responsible authorities may make written representations to Licensing Services, Block C Staniforth Road Depot, Staniforth Road, Sheffield, S9 3HD about this application by 8th December 2025
For information on representations, please see www.sheffield.gov.uk/licensinginforesidents
For full details and to view a copy of the application please contact the Licensing Service by e-mail to licensingservice@sheffield.gov.uk. It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on conviction for this offence is unlimited.
The Licensing act 2003 (Premises and Club Premises Certificates) regulations 2005 notice is hereby given that we: raven Bars LTd
Have made an application under Section 17 Part 3 of the Licensing Act 2003 for the grant of a Premises Licence for the Premises known as The GiLLmonT, 471 eCCLesaLL road, sheffieLd s11 8pp
We intend to conduct on or from the premises the following licensable activities: Sale by retail of alcohol for consumption ON the premises: Mon - Sat 11:00 - 23:30
Sun 11:00 - 23:00
The provision of regulated entertainment namely: Playing of recorded music, anything similar to live music, recorded music, performance of dance Mon - Sat 11:00 - 23:30 Sun 11:00 - 23:00
Provision of late night refreshment Mon - Sat 23:00 - 23:30
Interested parties or responsible authorities may make written representations to The Licensing Service, Sheffield City Council, Block C Staniforth Road Depot, Staniforth Road, Sheffield S9 3HD about this application by 27th November 2025.
For information on representations, please see www.sheffield.gov.uk/licensinginforesidents For full details & to view a copy of the application please contact the Licensing Service. Telephone: 0114 2734264 or by e-mail to licensingservice@sheffield.gov.uk
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TUESDAY
Coronation Street:
Kit confronts David over his behaviour during their awkward double-date and accuses David of winding Sarah up by making jibes about their relationship. David is unfazed by Kit’s accusation and shoves past him. Furious, Kit decides to arrest him for assaulting a police officer. David and Shona attend the appointment with the consultant and receive confirmation that there is a tumour on their baby’s neck. The consultant advises that if they continue with the pregnancy, Shona will have to undergo complex surgery. Carla urges Lisa to see the light over Becky’s lies. Kevin decides to host a poker night but when he gambles his car, Sally grows concerned about his erratic behaviour. Gary informs Theo that Pete has offered him a contract despite their previous falling-out. He suggests that if Todd smooths things over with Pete, then it may secure some work for Theo. Will Todd agree to help?
Emmerdale:
In next week’s Emmerdale, two more standalone special episodes air. The first explores the dark world Bear has become tangled up in, while the second reveals the trauma Robert faced in prison. The reality of Bear’s life since leaving the village becomes apparent. His slow descent into difficult times is followed by a shocking revelation about how his life has become entangled in a situation out of his control. And Robert receives some news which triggers memories of his traumatic time in prison. Supported by his loved ones, Aaron and Victoria, Robert relives some of the dark times he faced inside. Charity continues to worry as she witnesses her secret baby daddy Ross and her husband Mackenzie becoming close friends.
Eastenders:
Ravi gets back to Walford after the events of the previous week – but Jack isn’t pleased to see him back. As Nigel’s hearing arrives, the day gets off to a stressful start when Julie realises that her husband’s lucky tie has been sent to the dry cleaners. Is Nigel about to face a jail sentence for causing the crash? Kojo is threatened by Okie, who wants to know what he told the police. Nicola’s shifty behaviour and strange mood is picked up on by Honey. What has Nicola been hiding? The events of the week create a rift between George and Junior and the pair struggle to see eye to eye. Zoe saves the day in the pub by fixing the beer pumps, and Alfie is impressed.
MERCURYH LIDAYS
luxury
Fully
FOOTBALLR UNDUP
but found goalkeeper Ben Hamer in inspired form.
Reflecting, the boss commented: “I’m a bit frustrated because we’ve done enough, more than enough. We needed a clean sheet after the goals and the manner of them we’ve conceded, but I’ve said it before, the players are giving everything and the supporters recognised that.
“There is always going to be a bit of moaning and groaning, but the majority of the fans have seen us have a right go, we are lacking a bit of belief and confidence and that is what our position in the table equates too, it isn’t free flowing or smooth in the final third.
“They are a dangerous team with the pace at the top of the pitch, especially if you over commit, so we had to get the balance right and we went for the win, the stats back that up and if we don’t win, we can’t get beat.”
Wilder added: “I was looking towards the Kop for 90% of the second half, their goalkeeper has made a great save, we’ve hit the post and got into
so many good positions by playing decent football. We just need to be less frantic in those crucial moments.
“The period after half time has been problematic and we cut out the individual mistakes. There is something to work with and we left everything out there, the stats and my eyes will back that up.”
ResT, RegRouP and go again - PedeRsen
Henrik Pedersen says the coming days are vital for the players in terms of resting the legs as we approach a hectic spell in the calendar.
With a fixture-free weekend coming up and international action taking centre stage, the Owls squad will be using the break wisely.
A Monday training session will take place after which the squad will have some muchneeded respite before returning to Middlewood
Road to prepare for the Steel City derby.
After a busy threegame week that saw Wednesday draw with West Brom and Norwich before Saturday’s defeat at Southampton, Pedersen said:
“The important thing now for the players over the next days is rest.
“We have Monday training, Tuesday evening is the Under-21 game with Huddersfield and we will bring all the players who have not
played so much.
“There will be some resting days and we will have a good week when we come back and prepare for the United game.”
Full of praise for his squad, the gaffer continued:
“I think the mentality, fitness, commitment and togetherness is top.
“The boys never give up, they play with courage and even at 3-1 down on Saturday, there could have been another type
of reaction to what we had and it shows we have boys in this squad who are proud to play for our club.
“We have boys who will do anything for this club and there is a great togetherness with our fans.
“It’s tough but they have a great mentality, the Southampton game was our third in a week with more or less the same players and for them to play a second half like they did on Saturday,
big, big respect to them. “I have big respect for their fitness but we can only use their fitness if the mentality is top and it is for our boys.”
MCCann CaLLs FoR RoVeRs To BeCoMe MoRe sTReeTWise
Grant McCann insists Rovers need to become more streetwise in order to thrive in Sky Bet League One.
McCann felt Barnsley’s two goals, particularly Davis Keillor-Dunn’s match winner, could have been prevented at the start of the attacks, even if it meant committing fouls and taking bookings.
And he pointed to the fact that Barnsley themselves showed that ruthless edge during their 2-1 triumph at the Eco-Power Stadium.
“Their winner is so
James, Ar’Jany Martha, and Denzel Hall secured a comfortable win against the Imps.
Early on, Hall had a shot over the bar after George Wickens rushed out of his goal to challenge Shaun McWilliams.
James opened the scoring for Rotherham in the 10th minute, finding space 25 yards out and beating Wickens to his near post.
frustrating for us,”
McCann said. “The boys know Patrick Kelly because he was on loan with us last season. They know he’ll try to toe things around you, nutmeg you and get away in the middle of the park.
“He did that and we should just take the foul.
“It took us 94 minutes to get a yellow card. I don’t want the players to get booked but it was a Yorkshire derby and they had three or four booked when we’re breaking.
“These are things that we have to get better at.
“We make a bad decision where we should just take a foul in our half which would have stopped Kelly breaking, which then stops Keillor-Dunn getting to a position to shoot. He got 20 goals last season and he’s on ten already for this and we’ve just given him way too much time to get it onto his right foot and shoot.
“It shouldn’t get to that point. We should stop that at source.”
Despite his frustrations with the goals conceded, McCann felt Rovers should have taken
something from the game.
He said: “If we can continue that sort of play
and how we’re creating opportunities then we’ll have no issues climbing up this league.”
Rotherham’s
3-0
The home team doubled their lead in style in the 31st minute when Martha controlled Joe Powell’s corner on the edge of the box and fired into the top corner. Lincoln’s Rob Street looked to pull a goal back before halftime, but Cameron Dawson was there to save his effort.
Hall sealed the victory in the 59th minute, finishing from close range after the ball fell to him at the back post and slotting into the bottom corner.
In stoppage time, Martin Sherif nearly made it four, but his lobed attempt bounced just wide of the goal.
