Jack and the Beanstalk at South Hill Park

Following South Hill Park’s most successful pantomime ever (Cinderella 2021), the magic and mayhem returns to the Wilde Theatre with a brand new version of the timeless tale Jack and the Beanstalk running from Friday, November 25 – Saturday, December 31.

Follow country-living Jack on this hilarious, fee-fi-fo-fun-filled adventure as they sell the family cow for a handful of magic beans and climb the towering beanstalk.

But what awaits them at the top?

And will they find their fortune in sparkling treasure and egg-quisite gold?

Bringing a fabulous line-up including returning stars from their 2021 pantomime Cinderella Michael Ayiotis, Paul Toulson and Ben Featherstone – plus wonderful newcomers Rachel Warrick-Clarke, Amy Rhiannon Worth and Adam Jessop, South Hill Park has a talent-filled treat for you this Christmas.

So join us for a larger-than-life festive season filled with laughter, silly songs, colourful characters, slapstick comedy, and enchanted harps and hens.

course that flows under the golf course, and into a small pond on the edge of the second fairway.

This feeds a small stream which runs through Rushington Copse. This stream flows for roughly six months of each year.

In addition to this stream, there is a borehole on the course, which extracts water from an aquifer in order to irrigate the fairways and greens.

The most inflammatory statement in the document is ‘the golf course is modern in date and is not considered to be a high value heritage receptor. Therefore, its loss is unlikely to result in a significant adverse effect’.

The writer clearly has no idea what they are writing about.

The golf course was founded in 1896, when the land was gifted to the people of the town by Lord Desborough, for the purpose of setting up a ‘combined golf and social club’.

1896 can hardly be considered ‘modern’, and furthermore, the manner in which the land was released from Shoppenhanger’s Farm by Lord Desborough, solely for this purpose, can be rightfully regarded as a ‘high value heritage receptor’.

The claim that ‘its loss is unlikely to result in a significant adverse effect’ truly beggars belief.

The writer is obviously unaware of, or choses to ignore the three very well attended public protest meetings that have been held outside the Town Hall.

This is extremely unpopular with, and is strongly opposed by, the vast majority of Maidenhead residents.

Residents, you will have your opportunity to show your feelings in the May 2023 local elections.

JOHN HUDSON Rushington Avenue

Maidenhead