Boiler
Boiler Servicing
Radiators
Tanks
Toilets & Taps
Leaks
Showers
Pipework
From the Editor
making and has evolved so much without ever going live, but we’re really pleased with the end result, and we hope you like it too.
One of my personal traditions is to start each year with some resolutions/targets/bucket list items/whatever you want to call them! Strangely, I don’t think I set any last year as I somehow seemed to know that it wasn’t going to be a goer!! However, this year feels different, I feel more hopeful – so plans are afoot for us! In the meantime, we’re off to see out 2024 in style, travelling at 100+mph face first down a zipwire in Wales! I wonder what 2025 has in store for us all?
Happy Reading,
PS: Don’t forget to mention the ‘Voice’ when you use any of the companies in this
ONWARDS AND UPWARDS IN 2025
Every great success story starts somewhere, and Voice Magazines is no exception.
The very first edition in 2010 was a 32-page magazine, targeted at a handful of homes in Swanwick, Riddings, and Leabrooks. Fast forward to today, and the magazine is a must-read across 11 editions, from Bakewell to Selston, Ripley to Kirkby and everywhere in between, and reaching a whopping 152,000 residents every month.
But let’s take a trip back to 2010. Picture this: Emily, the founder of Voice Magazine, is staring at her first edition. It’s 32 pages long, and every one of those pages represents blood, sweat, and probably more cups of tea and coffee than anyone should consume in a week. Delivering to 2,500 homes was no small feat either—especially when you’re also holding down another job.
In 2012, Emily took the leap, moving to premises in South Normanton, marking a major milestone. Having an actual office meant fewer late-night sessions at the kitchen table and more room to dream big. From there, things started snowballing (in a good way, not the “rolling downhill in winter” kind).
The magazine’s reach grew, the pages multiplied, and Emily’s vision for Voice Magazine as a community resource really began to take shape.
But everything has to keep developing and changing in order to flourish and grow, and you may have already noticed that this January 2025 issue looks a little different from previous magazines.
Yes, that’s right—Voice Magazine has had a New Year Makeover!
The brilliant covers are still the stars of the show—it’s the inside that has changed. You’ll notice:
• TOP TIP’S (This month on how to stay healthy)
• DID YOU KNOW? (This month has little known facts about health and fitness)
• SPOTLIGHT ON (An advertiser is spotlighted throughout all 11 editions for the month)
• WHAT’S ON? (This month is about Park Runs near you)
I see this New Year, New Voice Mags edition as a gym membership for your brain—packed with all the things you need to kick-start the year without actually making you sweat ��
Voice Magazine’s journey from humble beginnings to a monthly staple is proof that with a bit lot of determination, gallons of tea and coffee, and maybe a few “what am I doing?” moments, you can achieve amazing things.
A small army of people now deliver the 11 editions across 70 towns and villages, and Voice has a team of people all working to create the best magazine they can.
Emily and her nearest and dearest no longer have to do everything themselves. Let’s be honest, even superwoman Emily would struggle to produce and deliver all those mags by herself… although I bet she’d have a go.
So, here’s to (at least) another year of connecting communities, sharing stories, and maybe even sneaking in a few more jokes along the way.
Because if you can’t laugh at life—or your first attempt at a Park Run—what’s the point?
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URGENT CALL FOR FOSTER CARERS IN THE EAST MIDLANDS
The need for foster carers in the East Midlands has reached a critical level. Over 3,300 children in care across Derby City, Derbyshire, Nottingham City, and Nottinghamshire are in urgent need of foster homes, yet only half are currently placed with foster families. There is a significant demand for long-term and short-term carers, as well as those experienced in supporting children with special needs. Additionally, carers for sibling groups and teenagers are desperately needed.
To address this demand, Foster for East Midlands, a collaborative regional fostering hub has been established by local councils. This hub supports new and existing foster carers, providing guidance from the initial inquiry stage through to application, and offers continuous support to current carers.
YOUR SUPPORT COULD MAKE A LIFE-CHANGING DIFFERENCE FOR A CHILD IN NEED.
If you’re interested in learning more about fostering, please call 03033 132950, visit fosterforeastmidlands.org.uk, or join us at one of our informal information events Details are available on our website.
We offer a comprehensive range of services tailored to meet your individual needs. From expert Will writing to probate administration, and arranging power of attorney, we provide a friendly, professional service throughout.
By choosing Fidler & Pepper, you can trust in our expertise and commitment to delivering exceptional service.
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Services Mansfield & Sutton-In-Ashfield Contact Us For Help and Advice
D.M. FURNISHINGS
All our BRITISH MADE sofas, chairs & recliners are made to order and normally delivered within 6-8 weeks. Choose from over 2000 fabrics and leathers.
Only 100% genuine leather used on all our Italian suites, which are made to order in any colour and normally delivered within 8 - 10 weeks
Reupholstery, repairs & cushion replacement service available - call for appointment
Electric adjustable beds available along with divans and headboards in ALL sizes
Full range of mattresses inc. orthopaedic, pocket sprung, memory foam, etc in ALL sizes
Closed for family time 9-11 Outram Street, Sutton- in- Ashfield, Notts, NG17 4BA (Next door to Wilko’s and with Asda car park directly behind us)
All Around the Shire
WINTER MORNINGS
In the days before central heating, fitted carpets and double glazing, it was a hard job heating the house in the cold months.
Bedrooms were chilly and ice often built up on the inside of windows during the night to greet us on winter mornings.
Continental quilts were a distant invention and we made do with sheets, blankets, eiderdowns and sometimes coats over the bed. Children often slept in the same bed for warmth. Topping and tailing was not unknown. We would sometimes snuggle in with mum and dad in the middle of the night when the hot water bottle had lost its heat.
Only the living room was heated. The front room only at Christmas. My memories involve early mornings when we children were brought downstairs and bundled up on the settee under a blanket watching mum light the fire. She would roll sheets of newspaper into either log shapes or doughnut rings around her hand and place them in the grate with a firelighter to kindle a flame. She would then gradually add sticks and bits of coal to build up the fire.
The spectacular part was when she held up a sheet of newspaper to draw the fire and create a blaze. Sometimes, she wasn’t quick enough to pull away the paper and it caught alight.
Funnily enough, I don’t remember ever feeling cold even when trudging through snow to school. We must have had a lot of love to keep us warm.
TOUR HOLIDAYS
CARPET & BED STORE
Discover Quality and Comfort at BM Carpet & Bed STORE
Since its opening on August 1, 2023, BM Carpet & Bed Store has quickly become a go-to destination for flooring, beds and mattresses in South Normanton.
Owned by Billy and Maria, proud Hilcote residents, this local gem offers a diverse selection of high-quality carpets, laminate flooring, and beds to suit every taste and need. Whether you’re after luxurious wool carpets, durable hardwearing options, or the sleek appeal of laminate, LVT, or vinyl cushion flooring, BM Carpet & Bed Store has you covered. And now, with their new free home selection service, you can browse their extensive range from the comfort of your living
room—a perfect blend of convenience and personalised service.
Don’t forget about your mattress! Experts recommend replacing yours every eight years. Why? Over time, it can accumulate the equivalent of a bathtub of sweat and a dachshund’s weight in dead skin cells— yikes! At BM Carpet & Bed Store, they’ll help you find the perfect replacement, offering a 5-year warranty on all beds, including electric options.
Support local and visit BM Carpet & Bed Store today for quality Fooring and a better night’s sleep.
CARPET & BED STORE Family Business
If you can’t make it into the store, we can offer a FREE home selection service, where we bring the store to you.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Monday - Saturday: 9am - 5pm
Sunday: 11am - 3pm
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BEDS
Our beds are the only approved trading standards manufactory in the UK. All beds carry a 5yrs Warranty. Lots of choice of mattresses, Storage Bases & Head Board also Electric beds.
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Central Heating
A dogs Day out
This walk is a true Classic! We first featured the walk in 2016 but since then they have built a new Visitors Centre at Sherwood Forest. Well behaved dogs (what’s one of those?!) are permitted in the cafe.
The walk takes you past the Major Oak, a true beauty itself but there are many other beautiful old, gnarled and majestic oaks to see. A real treat for dendrophiles!
6-MILE CIRCULAR FROM EDWINSTOWE VIA THE MAJOR OAK
A moderate walk for you and your dog! This walk is fairly flat and should take around 2½ hours to complete. There is a range of terrain, with some possibly muddy and uneven sections. There are a few sections of road, so take plenty of care. And, as always, follow the countryside code.
Starting Point: Jubilee Park, Trinity Road, Edwinstowe. Notts. NG21 9RW.
To find the car park take the first right-hand turn off Trinity Road, just before some flats. Pass through the flat’s car park into the ‘Jubilee Park’ car park.
1. From the car park take the tarmac path heading towards a recreation ground and passing by a sign board on your left reading ‘Jubilee Park’. Follow the tarmac path until reaching a circular children’s play area directly in front of you. Follow the tarmac path around to the left of the play area and at the far side bear right along a path until reaching a gap in the hedge.
2. Pass through the gap and onto a lane. Turn left along the lane and continue until the lane bears sharp right. Continue around to the right and now continue straight ahead with a hedge on your right.
3. Continue until you reach some trees and then pass by a yellow marker post on your right. Continue straight ahead with trees on your left and open fields on your right.
4. After some time you will reach a T junction with a lane. Turn right and go gently uphill along the lane. At the top of the hill pass some stables on your left and then ‘The Archway House’ on your right. After, continue straight along the lane for some distance until reaching a main road.
5. Cross the road diagonal left, pass through a gap and then turn immediately right along a trail signposted for ‘Sherwood Forest’. For a short distance the trail runs parallel with the road and then a very short distance after passing over a crossroads of paths the trail bends sharp to the left.
6. Follow the trail around to the left and then continue for some distance and pass over a crossroads of paths signposted for ‘bridleway’ and ‘Sherwood Forest’.
‘Visitor Centre’. Ignoring all other footpaths to the left and right continue for a long distance following the signs for ‘Major Oak’. Upon reaching a T junction of paths turn right and pass by The Major Oak on your left.
8. Follow this path staying close to a wooden fence on your left. Continue ahead along the path, following signs for the ‘Major Oak Trail’. Continue straight ahead and eventually pass the cricket ground on the left and the Visitor Centre on your right. Continue straight to pass through a small car park and onto a road.
9. Turn left along the road until reaching a T junction with a main road. Turn right along the main road and continue straight ahead to pass through a set of traffic lights onto Edwinstowe High Street.
10. Continue straight along the road for some distance until crossing over a river bridge. A short distance after the bridge turn right along ‘Mill Road’. Continue along Mill Road for some distance and then just prior to a ‘national speed limits’ sign and railway bridge turn right along a signposted ‘Bridleway’.
11. Continue along the bridleway with a river on your right. After some distance cross over a wooden river bridge and then continue straight ahead until reaching a hedgerow directly in front of you. At this point turn right along a lane and continue with the hedge on your left.
12. After a very short distance the lane bends sharp to the left. Follow the lane around to the left and continue straight ahead until reaching a gap in the hedge on your right. Pass through the gap and back into Jubilee Park. Retrace your steps back to the carpark.
7. Continue straight to the top of a hill and then at a crossroads of footpaths turn right signposted for
This walk is for illustrative purposes only. Voice Magazines Ltd takes no responsibility for anyone who chooses to follow this route and encourages all walkers to obey all byelaws and signs and to respect the area they are walking in, ensuring they pick up all dog mess and obey the countryside code at all times.
Heritage of Kirkby & Annesley
JANUARY 2025
1907 – TWO CHURCH FIRES
Looking through postcards at a collector’s fair, you often look for cards that relate to where you live or where your family may have a connection.
One such card was of a Church ruined by a fire, marked St Wilfrid’s Church, Kirkby in Ashfield. The shell of a Church was pictured with people inside clearing away burnt timbers. The 16th January 1907 was the recorded date of the St Wilfrid’s Church fire and the following evening, All Saints’ Church in Annesley was also badly damaged by fire.
The Hucknall Dispatch writer Henry Morley, on his page “I Remember”, in 1957, mentioned some of his memories of the evening in detail. Other notes are from local history sources.
Built in 1874, to replace the ancient Church at the side of the Hall, All Saints was on land given by John Patrick Chaworth-Musters, the Squire, he donated £2,000 towards the cost as did the Rev C.H. Prance £1,500, the Vicar before Rev W. H. Kynaston. With the new mine and the influx of workers to new housing, especially on the Rows, New Annesley, underneath the shadow of the Church, the site chosen was ideal.
Mr. Henry Smith, the Verger, had checked the Church on the 17th January 1907, about an hour before smoke was seen. Being careful, there were men placed on guard at many Churches in the County, after the first fire.
When the investigations were taking place, consideration was given to equipment over heating, even Suffragettes being involved. Away from the newspapers at the time, other suggestions were considered, including a relative of a vicar (not clear which Church he was linked to) who would have been described on census returns of the time as ‘deaf and dumb’, being responsible. This could cover many possibilities, with the outcome covered up. Recently, talking about the fires, a researcher mentioned, he had not found any reference to any charges being made in English newspaper archives.
St Wilfrid’s, the Parish Church of Kirkby, lost most of its historical features from the early 12th Century. More details are in Bill Clay- Doves Book, Kirkby in Ashfield an Interesting Township. Some of the rubble from the fire lay in the field behind the church for years. Recent examination of the land for Kirkby Archeological Groups survey, didn’t come across any.
March 2024 start of the scanning of the site ‘Castle Hill’ of Church Hill behind St Wilfrid’s.
Annesley All Saints 2019
St Wilfrid’s, under repair, date possibly 2010 before my digital camera!
Bathroom and Kitchen Warehouse
FIRST 4 FASCIAS
The Memorial Garden
Following articles on the ill-fated flight of Short Stirling EH988, readers have asked about the Memorial Garden honouring the aircrew.
The idea began in May 1996, when Brian Walker published an article in The Ashfield Historian about the Annesley Forest crash, concluding with a challenge: “Perhaps one day, local people will provide a suitable memorial.” Inspired, Malcolm and Rose Bryan of the Sutton, Skegby, and Kirkby RAFA proposed the idea, which gained strong support from the branch and Ashfield District Council.
Led by Captain Roy Peters of the Sutton Heritage Forum, “The Stirling Memorial Group” was formed. Nottinghamshire County Council provided a peaceful site near the Derby Road roundabout. A memorial stone from Ibstock Quarries was selected, and funds were raised with help from RAFA branches, local organisations, and donations from figures like Sir Richard Branson and Sir David Attenborough.
The memorial was unveiled on September 16, 1998, in a ceremony led by Reverend Jeremy Fletcher with a Guard of Honour by Air Cadets and a Lancaster flypast by the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight. The event drew a large crowd, including relatives of the crew, fulfilling Brian Walker’s vision and honouring the ultimate sacrifice.
Friday 8th November 2024 - The Reverend Charlotte Turner, Curate of Annesley with Newstead and Kirkby Woodhouse, conducted a short service at The Memorial Garden Annesley, remembering the five young airmen of the ill-fated Short Stirling Bomber EH988 flight that crashed into Annesley Forest in January 1945.
18 people attended the service including Cllr Arnie Hankin Chairman of Ashfield District Council, County Councillor and Annesley Parish Councillor David Martin, Reverend Eric Ashby, Edwina Morris Chairman of The Royal British Legion Kirkby-in-Ashfield Branch, and Mr Len Dooley Royal Green Jackets Flag Bearer.
A Memorial Service will be held at the site on January 14th to commemorate the tragedy’s 80th anniversary.
HIGH FLIGHT
(read by The Reverend Charlotte Turner)
Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of Earth
And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings, Sunward I’ve climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth
Of sun-split clouds, and done a hundred things
You have not dreamed of, wheeled and soared and swung
High in the sunlit silence. Hov’ ring there.
I’ve chased the shouting wind along, and flung
My eager craft through footless halls of air.
Up, up the long, delirious, burning blue
I’ve topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace
Where never lark nor ever eagle flew
And, while with silent lifting mind I’ve trod
The high untrespassed sanctity of space,
Put out my hand and touched the face of God.
Photographs taken and supplied by Dora-Leigh Chadwick Executive Officer Ashfield District Council
Written by Roger West
Written by Royal Canadian Air Force Pilot Officer John Gillespe Magee Jnr
Guess the words and Fill in the crossword !
Pitcherwits® are crossword puzzles where some of the clues are in pictures. Sound easy? It’s not called “Pit-your-wits” for nothing! The mixture of cryptic and picture clues, combined with Professor Rebus’ unique sense of humour, will keep you entertained for hours.
Across
5 Foolishly ran out of bean curd three times! (5)
7 Pet to turn ‘quiet’ (5)
11 Bothering to get rid of tedious article (3)
12 Brief invitation (on paper at least) to burgle? (1,1,1)
16 They have a thousand containers of seasoning (5)
17 Tree, say, where the sunworshippers are? (5)
Down
2 Last ‘ouch’ to bestow (5)
3 Ill-fitting, and/or gassy! (5)
10 The injurious bits of a credit (3)
14 Teacher, talking about a bit of silica (5)
15 From the 26th onwards, bear can be African ‘horse’ (5)
1 Raw, sea-green ingredients that bring in the bacon? (4,7) 9 Relaxes as weathered by wind and sun (7) 13 Bubble bath for Jack? Who’s he to talk? (7) 18 Hoarder hits out at Terriers (11)
Entrances have gasket twice replaced (6,5)
Showy Nordic design of little white flower (5,6)
Could be a July, American flyer (7)
Supply line for talking? (7)
1 Preparation, 2 Urn, 3 Inn, 4 Glad tidings, 6 Excited, 7 Beeline, 8 Rejoice, 14 Art, 15 See.
1 Plum pudding, 5 Newborn, 9 Alec, 10 Just, 11 Igloo, 12 Aunt, 13 Iced, 14 Adheres, 16 Nutcrackers.
Gardener’s Calendar
Top Tip:
If your de-decorated Xmas tree is still standing forlornly down the bottom of the garden, it is possible to do something useful with it.
Local authorities will usually collect for their garden composting schemes, but you can also chop it into bits and stack it. It will rot down and disintegrate in a couple of years but in the meantime provide a good habitat for wildlife.
Compost the decomposing stems of perennials and cut the leaves of hellebores back so you can see the drooping flowers more clearly. Upright hellebores are on the market if you’re looking to replace established ones, but a judicial trim can have a similar effect. If any of the hellebore leaves have black spots, bin them, otherwise the disease will spread.
Hardy dwarf fruit trees such as apples can be planted now. The advantage of dwarf fruit trees is that you can get a good crop in a couple of years –and that you can plant them in a good-sized pot and they don’t take up so much garden space. But make sure they are genuine dwarfs. Always plant where they can stand in full sun.
Prune apple and pear trees while they are
WINTER ROBINS BRING SEASONAL CHEER TO THE GARDEN
The humble robin is perhaps the most quintessentially ‘Christmas’ bird in the garden. Both male and female hold territories throughout the winter and therefore both sing, and the song is subtly different from that of spring and summer. Associated with Christian Christmas celebrations, the red breast is supposedly symbolic of Christ’s blood on the cross. In a more mundane, day-today connection, the robin soon learns to follow the gardener around the garden in case a possible prey item is disturbed and easy pickings become available. From such behaviour, the garden robin easily adapts to taking food if offered, and quickly will come to bird-food such as dried mealworms or calci worms for example. Given such treats as bait, they learn to come when called and if you make a twittering noise with pursed lips, it works a treat. In recent years, I have also noticed how robins are adapting to different types of feeders, including hanging dispensers of sunflower hearts or peanuts, and especially fat-balls and suet dumplings. Whilst not yet accomplished feeders like say blue tits and great tits, they are nevertheless becoming more daring. Another adaptation to modern living is their habit of nipping indoors during cold weather, and favoured places seem to be garden centres and other glasshouses. I have seen this in both the more commercial big store style garden centres and in the more focused horticultural premises. Do let me know if you have observed this too.
However, when I go in the garden and ‘talk’ to my favourite robin whilst offering mealworms, there is an evolutionary background to the behaviour. So, whilst I like to think the bird understands me, and the neighbours probably think I am barking, the real reason is that the robin reacts to me as a large animal blundering through the bird’s natural forest habitat. A grazing herbivore disturbs vegetation and soil which makes insects and other min-beasts available to the sharp-eyed robin. In other words, when a robin follows you around the garden it is adapting its long-evolved behaviour to the modern world and the opportunities afforded by our twenty-first century lifestyles. At this time of
year, the availability of food can be a vital matter for insectivorous birds such as robins, and a prologued cold snap means two things. Firstly, if weather is frosty then available food is in short supply, and secondly, particularly overnight, the smaller birds lose body heat and therefore stored body-fat. Then, if they cannot replenish the lost energy source, they can easily die. The food put out in our gardens across the region then makes a huge difference to survival rates of these and of other garden birds. As I mentioned earlier, mealworms, calci worms, and either suet dumplings or fat-balls, are ideal. A lowcost food can be made with vegetable suet, lard, and birdseed. Also, during cold weather a frequent cause of death in smaller birds is a lack of water when the usual source are frozen solid, and so provision of available water is important.
Professor Ian D. Rotherham, researcher, writer, broadcaster on wildlife and environmental issues in the Peak District and elsewhere, is contactable on ianonthewildside@ukeconet.org. Follow his website www.ukeconet.org, blog www.ianswalkonthewildside.wordpress.com/ & Twitter
GARDEN ROBIN
ROBIN
