The performance, in the main hall in School Lane, on Tuesday November 24, is suitable for adults and children over seven alike, and involves masks and puppets.

Audience members will also be invited backstage to learn more about the production and characters.

For more information, call the school on 01932 884 800 or visit www.jubileehigh.surrey.sch.uk.

At 10.15am a service will start at St Paul's including the Act of Remembrance at 11am.

Robert Mitchell, 68, owns an art gallery in Addlestone and has offered his studio to West .

Mr Mitchell said: "I'm not going to charge them, I just think there is a recession on lets give people a chance.

"If they make a sale I'm going to ask for 10 per cent of the electricity."

Mr Mitchell who grew up in Chertsey is a born entrepreneur who used to sell calenders when he was nine years old which he made out of old Christmas cards.

He then went onto engineering and then developed an interest in restoring artwork, opening his own gallery on Station Road Addlestone in 2005.

One of the artists, Richard Storey, 78, from Woking will be exhibiting his work at the Gallery in November, he said: "We usually have to pay for our venues, so we are very grateful to Mr Mitchell."

The exhibit will be on display at the Mitchell Studio Gallery in Station Road from November 1 until November 14.

All work is original and will be for sale.

Opening times: Sunday 1st 11am - 5pm, Monday - Friday 1pm - 5pm, Saturday 11am - 5pm.

Entry is free.

For more details call 01932 854376

The number appears on various websites advertising The James Bond International Fan Club because it once belonged to the Clubs' creator, a Bond enthusiast who logged his details on the web so that fellow fans could contact him.

Since then she has received a number of calls from fans attempting to find out more about their favourite Martini-drinking, Secret Service agent.

The pensioners son who visits his mother to do odd jobs around the house said: "I organised a number for my mother when she moved in, we saw this one and though 'oh 007 that'll be a good one.'

Now the pensioner who lives in Woking, gets sporadic calls from fans but has a Live and Let Dial attitude.

The woman's son said: "They are always very polite and apologetic when they realise they've got the wrong number.

"I've answered the phone to some of them before, I actually quite enjoy speaking to them.

"They are interesting, although I'm not sure if that is the word!

"My mother hasn't had a call in a while, I think she's had between 10 and 15 in total.

"She's elderly and on her own, for her it's someone to speak to.

"She doesn't mind, she prefers it to tele-sales."

A spokesman from BT said: "BT does provide numbers that have been used in the past.

"However we do try to ensure that there has been a reasonable amount of time between users to minimise any chance of inconvenience for new owner.

"We could of course change the number if this customer was unhappy, but we are delighted to hear she is enjoying talking to these occasional callers."

The phone number appears on at least three websites, one of which is Creative Match, a site that allows users to upload their own advertisements.

An employee identified the user as a man who used to live in Addlestone for a number of years.

The employee said: "His page was created in 2005,

"He hasn't let us know what he is doing.

"It is up to the user to inform us of any changes to their details."

Creative Match has now removed the number from their site.

The Halloween themed activities, designed to be fun rather than scary, will be running from Monday October 26 to Friday 30, and has been organised by Runnymede Council.

The first activity is a skeleton scavenger hunt and games at St Ann's Hill, Chertsey on Monday, but there will also be Halloween costume making, arts and crafts and party games.

To round off the week, there will be two sessions of free choice play, where youngsters can choose what they do, and can even have the chance to explore Chertsey Museum.

Emma Parnell, the activity co-ordinator at Runnymede Council, said: "These play sessions are held throughout the year, and have been really popular so far.
"There is something for every age group, ability and interest. We want to encourage children to use their imagination, try something new, make friends, be challenged, and above all, have fun."

For more information visit www.runnymede.gov.uk or call Emma on 01932 425 677, or at emma.parnell@runnymede.gov.uk.

Jubilee High School in School Lane was visited on Wednesday October 14 by Bishop Michel from Evry, France, and his three colleagues, and they were shown around the school by Canon Derek Holbird, director of education at Jubilee and Reverend Charles Steward of St Mary's Church, Walton.

Councillor David Parr, chairman of the governors, said: "It is vital that young people encounter values of self worth and self belief in their education and this is achieved at Jubilee through and emphasis on spiritual values."

Students at Jubilee greeted the guests before they met Gareth Balch, the principal, who explained that regular collective worship helps students develop moral values.

Relate, the relationship support organisation is running the free programme to support and advise those who have children aged between five and 11 with challenging behaviour.

It starts on January 6 at Sayes Court Children's Centre in Sayes Court Farm Drive, Addlestone.

There are places still available, and to book, call Sam Aylward on 01932 851 502.

Electricity went off in the town at 6.45pm and residents in neighbouring Addlestone also lost power for a few minutes.

But in Chertsey, the power did not come back on until 9.30pm meaning restaurants and pubs had to close their doors early and ask customers to leave, costing them hundreds of pounds in lost business.

"But no restaurant wants to have to turn away customers, or to ask them to finish their meals and leave.

"All of the bars and restaurants will have lost thousands of pounds with customers having to be sent away again."

Businesses throughout Chertsey were affected, with Sainsbury's and Co-op also having to close their doors early because the till systems were not working.

Nathan Hart, 27, of Galsworthy Road, Chertsey, was drinking in the Crown Hotel in London Street after work.

He said: "Everything went black and people were a bit confused about what was happening.

"I'd only been there about half an hour when we were all told that we would have to drink up, because the pub would have to close.

"People were getting kicked out of pubs, restaurants and shops all through the town, so the streets were a bit busier than normal.

"It certainly put a dampener on my night, and it seems hard to stomach that the power had to be off for three hours. Surely something could have been done before that."

EDF Energy were unavailable for comment as the Herald went to press.

Station Road was closed from the roundabout at Tesco to the level crossing gates on Friday October 9 morning, after an articulated lorry delivering to the supermarket got stuck at the entrance to Victory Park Road.

Police were called at about 9.30am and the road was closed for more than an hour while the lorry was cleared.

Georgie Carpenter, 19, who was passing at the time, said: "The traffic was all built up through Addlestone, and was much worse than usual.

"People couldn't get along anywhere past the Tesco roundabout, and when I walked past there was a big lorry stuck half way in Victory Park Road.

"It was quite funny to see, but I wouldn't have wanted to be stuck in the traffic behind it."

A police spokesman confirmed that the road was shut by officers in one direction between the station and the main roundabout for about an hour while the lorry was moved.