Breeze Magazine - November 2016

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breeze bookings...

0115 967 8663

Be a part of the Breeze success! Email: sales@breeze-magazine.co.uk Our targeted distribution covers: Beeston, Wollaton, Chilwell, Beeston Fields, Bramcote, Attenborough, Beeston Rylands, Toton, Strelley Village, Nuthall, Long Eaton, Breaston as well as local drop off points including libraries, clubs and waiting areas. All verified with our own team of distributors.

To ask about delivering Breeze Email: distribution@breeze-magazine.co.uk or call 0115 967 8663 Leave your name, age, address and daytime Tel number - we will get back to you as soon as a round becomes available in the area you have requested. We offer Free editorial to small Non Profit Organisations. Email: info@breeze-magazine.co.uk We work a month in advance so please bear this in mind when sending your entries in. www.breeze-magazine.co.uk also ‘Like’ our Facebook Page - Breeze Magazine Now available to read on Smart phones & Tablets. Follow the PDF link via our Facebook Page or website. Published By MP4 Design Limited

NOW ON TWITTER! @thebreezemag

Est. 2002

An independent company not connected with any other publication or group. All material is copyright and should not be reproduced without permission. We have made every effort to make sure any numbers on editorial or advertisement or details that appear are correct, apologies if any are incorrect. The publishers do not accept liability for any loss or damage caused by an error, inaccuracy or omission in the printing of an advertisement or editorial. By placing an advert you are agreeing to and are subject to the publisher’s terms and conditions, copies of which are available on request. MP4 Design Limited is registered in England: Company Number 8081955 Registered Office: 210 Lower Regent Street, Beeston, Nottingham NG9 2DD Office Address: 156 High Road, Beeston, Nottingham NG9 2LN

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Paper sourced from Sustainable Forestry

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Last month we featured on our cover the amazing shot of Goose Fair, taken from the skies. Meet the guys involved...

Nottingham and Derby Hot Air Balloon Club has been a regular sight around Nottingham since 1978. It was started by the then managing director of Nottingham Building Society John Webster who wanted a novel way of publicising the expanding building society. The club’s first balloon was green and white and featured a giant picture of Robin Hood. The club has owned 11 different balloons over the years including the famous Nottingham Building Society cottage shaped balloon which they flew for 22 years and was always popular at local shows. The club is still going strong 38 years later and today owns two balloons and vehicles. The club is run as a non-profit making sports club and does not fly any commercial fare paying passengers. Members get involved in all aspects of the sport and an elected committee organise the general running of the club. The club holds regular training evenings in the winter for new members and trains its own pilots. It is believed to be unique as the only balloon club in the country with membership open to the general public. Members range in age from 20’s up to 79. The club does most of its flights locally in Notts or Derbys from 6 or 7 different launch sites. They aim to fly all year round whenever the weather is fit. In the summer members also like to attend a number of balloon festivals in different parts of the country and sometimes abroad. In July 2015 members spent a week at the Lorraine World Air Balloon Festival in France and helped set a world record of 433 balloons launching simultaneously. One of the highlights in the club’s history was in May 2005 when pilot Tim Ward from Annesley together with trainee pilot Dave Briggs flew one of the club balloons across the English Channel as part of a charity event. A total of 30 balloons completed the crossing that day. The club were on standby for several weeks before the flight waiting for the right wind speed and direction. They then had 24 hours notice to get down to Dover. The balloon carried enough fuel to fly for 5 hours but in actual fact the flight from Dover to Calais took just an hour overtaking the ferries. Robin Macey is the club’s publicity officer and also a keen photographer having made over 300 balloon flights. He is always keen to stress how safe the sport is. “Balloons have an exceptionally good safety record. A modern balloon has a very simple construction. It is made from nylon rip-stock the same material as parachutes with very few parts to go wrong compared with a modern airliner which typically have a million parts”. The club are currently looking to recruit some more members. No previous experience is necessary although it is essential to be a car driver. It is possible to join for a 3 month trial although majority of people enjoy the experience so much they remain active members for several years. Further information about club membership can be obtained by phoning 0115-8541028. The club are also always interested to hear from any local firms that would be interested in sponsoring a banner to be flown on one of the club’s balloons.

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Beeston Players Present....

When life start to fade into summery drowsy twilight, you should be taking things a little easier. But for Henry Preece, embarking on early retirement with his attractive wife, things start to go seriously wrong. “All my life,” he says “I’ve either been looking back at happy times that have gone or looking forward to the happiness to come.” In Hugh Whitemore’s elegant and tantalising play, the mystery and excitement of an unexpected passion is given full rein, until Henry realises that the door he’s just flung open should have remained tightly shut.

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breeze advertorial

For more information please contact any of the local consultants on the details shown below.

MONDAY Stapleford The Haven,Wadsworth Rd Stapleford 9.15am Tel: Dawn 07872648833 Dunkirk Dunkirk and Old Lenton Community Centre, The Old School, Montpelier Road 5.30pm and 7.30pm Tel: Kerry McKenna 07855 321220 Stapleford St Helens Church Hall, Frederick Road 5.30pm & 7.30pm Tel: Dawn 07872 648 833 Bilborough Scout Hut, 200 -206 Wigman Road 5.30pm & 7.30pm Tel: Carrie 07841 019 147

TUESDAY Toton Toton Methodist Church, Stapleford Lane 3.00pm & 5pm & 7pm Tel: Tracey 07989 448 421 Beeston Beeston Medhodist Church, Wollaton Road (next to Commercial Inn) 5.30pm & 7.30 pm Tel: Gemma-Louise 07947 303 897

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Stapleford St Johns the Evangelist Church Hall, Midland Ave 5.30pm & 7.30pm Tel: Clare 07807 399 898 Trowell Festival Inn, Harry’s Bar 9.15am Tel: Debbie 07738 634 284

WEDNESDAY

Trowell Parish Hall 5.30pm and 7.30pm Tel: Debbie 07738634284 Beeston / Chilwell Beeston Methodist Church, Chilwell High Road 1pm Tel: Louise 07974 731 277 Beeston Methodist Church, Chilwell High Road 5.30pm Tel: Kerry McKenna 07855 321 220 Bramcote Bramcote Memorial Hall, Church Street 5.30pm and 7.30pm Tel: Margaret: 07877 615 284 Wollaton Wollaton Park Community Centre, Harrow Road 5.30pm & 7.30pm Tel: Louise 07974 731 277 Sandiacre Methodist Church Hall, Butt Street 6.30pm Tel: Jean 0115 972 2158 Long Eaton The Trinity Church, Cross Street (near Aldi), Long Eaton Tel: George 6:30pm 07951043250/ 01773 770428

THURSDAY Chilwell St Barnabas Church, Barncroft (Off Inham Road) 5pm and 7pm Tel: Nic 0753 908 6085 Beeston The Resource Center, Middle Street Beeston 10am Tel Margaret 07877615284 Wollaton St Leonards Community Centre, Bramcote Lane 6pm Tel: Margaret 07877 615 284 Sandiacre New Consultant The Bridge, Longmoor Lane 5.30pm & 7.30pm Tel: Jude 07711 043213

FRIDAY Wollaton Wollaton Park Community Centre, Harrow Road 9.15am & 11.15am Tel: Louise 07974 731 277

SATURDAY Beeston The Resource Centre Middle Street, Beeston 8.30am and 10.30am Tel: Kerry Ward 07870 409 422


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Homecraft Interiors Charity Evening, Thursday 24th November From 6pm Homecraft are proud to announce for this years charity evening we will be supporting, The Nottingham City Hospitals Specialist Receiving Unit “We will be hosting a fun filled evening of: Festive food and drink, Carol singers, Charity raffle, Shop discounts, Charity Tombola. We hope you can make it!” Homecraft Interiors, 205 Bramcote Lane, Wollaton, NG8 2QJ Tel: 0115 974 4555

CHRISTMAS CRAFT AND COFFEE MORNING –in aid of the Bulgarian Baptist Relief Fund (est 26 yrs) Saturday, 12th November from 10 am to 12 at the Scout Hall, 5 Middle Street, Beeston NG9 1GA (formerly at Dovecote Lane Baptist) Stalls include Christmas crafts & gifts, Cakes, hand-crafted cards, Home made marmalades, jams & chutneys. Also second-hand books, dvds, cds etc. No Entry Charge

urch on Methodist Ch Grangewood ad, Wollaton (just Ro Grangewood ng te Lane shoppi behind Bramco g its Christmas in ld precinct) is ho mber ay 26th Nove ildren Faye on Saturd ch t bu £1 is entry g in 2016. Cost of en op be ta will get in free. “San and will then am 10 our Fayre at Grotto. e and exciting enter his festiv ren everywhere to ild We invite all ch s little t Santa (and hi St.Michaels Church, on Church Lane come and mee otto and receive a gr s hi will in Bramcote Village is again having a helpers) in our Fayre, you , special gift. At ts Christmas bazaar, with lots of cakes, af Cr & s rd Ca Arts, good ceramics, gifts, nearly new books find a Raffle, wellery, Je s, ve er es Pr les, Cakes & and plenty of useful items for the ys, Toys & Puzz Scarves, Star Bu hant, along with Christmas season. It will be held on ep El Saturday, November 19 from ten in the Books, White Bar B Que, Cafe and , Treasure Hunt morning to one thirty in the afternoon, . so much more” admission £1. “Come join us for teas, snacks, and lots of good quality things!”

The 124th Nottingham Scouts are holding a Christmas market on 26th November 10am - 1pm at their Bramcote Lane headquarters. There will be festive refreshments, raffle, tombola and gift stalls. Plus a chance for youngsters to visit Santa Claus. Further details on their website: http://www.124thnottinghamscouts.org.uk/event/2016-christmas-fayre Wollaton Natural History Society Wednesday November 16th is the next meeting of the Wollaton Natural History Society. Paul Hobson will give an illustrated talk on the wildlife to be found in both the coniferous and broadleaved woodlands of Britain. We meet at St Leonard's Community Centre, Bramcote Lane, Wollaton (opposite the library) at 7.30pm. Members free. Visitors are very welcome at £3.50 on the door, including refreshments. For more information on our programme visit our website at www.spanglefish.com/Wollaton NaturalHistory Enquiries: Peter King (07534 567 222)

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Kelham Hall’s Big Vintag e Festival is back again this winter, and this time for a full weekend on 12th and 13th November. Now the 5th vintage festival at this stun ning venue, the organisers, Britain Does Vintage, are committed to growing the event each season. A must for vintage lovers and for those who love scouring for hidd gems, listening to toe tapping en live music (artists can be found at www.britaindoesvintage.c o.uk) with afternoon tea served on vint age crockery. Really, it is the per fect day out with friends or the who le family. Britain Does Vintage pride themselves on hosting fun , vibrant and interactive vintage occ asions around the country and this festival stands out to be just that.


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Aries Some things are hard to face. Look closely in the mirror. Are you looking at a reflection of the true you, or are you wearing a mask for the benefit of the outside world? There are times when you must build up the confidence to face reality and deal with a situation that you have been avoiding for far too long. Taurus Its a week of contrasts and contradictions. Making sense of certain things could put you in a spin. People come and go, goals are reassessed. Its a case of re thinking, revising and retracing your steps. If anyone can make tough decisions, its you. Gemini Stand back from what you have been doing over recent weeks and take a break from the humdrum of everyday life. You’re turning over a new leaf and striking a better work and home balance, but its taken some doing. This is a time for happy sharing with loved ones. Cancer If you are honest about what is wrong with your life, then it wont be long before a solution presents itself. Wait for the right moment before making a life changing decision because there are other people's feelings to consider besides your own desire. Virgo You may not take too kindly to others telling you how to live your life and constantly pointing out where you went wrong, but don’t run away from problems either, thinking they will go away, because they wont. Libra Work issues loom ahead. Dealing with supervision or people who think they know it all will prove difficult. Your mind will be made up regarding a domestic or romantic matter and there will be no turning back this time. You may get word from an old friend who needs your help.

Meet Linda Lancashire, Psychic, Clairvoyant, Tarot, Crystal and Palmistry reader.

Call Linda on 0776 446 6381

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Scorpio This is not the time to reveal your most innermost thoughts. Not everyone will understand your logic or reasoning as to why you intend to take a certain course of action, but most importantly, you have to do what feels right for you. Sagittarius Its vital that you deal with someone's tantrum like a grown up, quickly and swiftly. Refuse to be manipulated into doing stuff you know is wrong for you. With enough information you will be able to figure out the latest mystery that is plaguing the work place or affecting a domestic matter. Capricorn Returning to familiar faces and places is just the tonic you need to get you thinking along new lines. If you are experiencing money worries, this is the perfect time to make a bold attempt to resolve them once and for all. Take a new approach to a situation that has been bugging you recently. Aquarius If you keep looking for happiness somewhere 'out there', you will never find it and your life will be constantly like an emotional yo yo. What you are seeking can only be found within yourself. If single, someone new and wonderful who is completely on your wavelength steps into your world. Pisces Its time to take a fresh look at your finances because something or someone may be causing a drain on your resources. You may want to break the mould and strike out onto pastures new, but you also have the common sense and logic to know that you must bide your time right now.


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Why not share a celebration or surprise a loved one by having their picture and a few words printed - we’d love to hear from you... and it’s FREE!

Happy Birthday Ann Looking forward to our next night out together xxxx

Happy 50th Muffin Looking good - enjoy reaching half a century! xxxx

Love to Sam from Mum, Dad and little sister Izzy xxx

Happy 50th Dave Top Bloke, Top Mate Love you loads xxxx

Deadline for JANUARY 2017 Issue is 22nd December 2016

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breeze promotion

CHURCHCROFT VETS’ ARTHRITIS AWARENESS MONTH As the days get colder and wetter, many arthritic pets start to show more signs of stiffness and slowing down. As arthritic pets are usually older pets this is often incorrectly interpreted as signs of aging. However, unlike aging, arthritis can be treated effectively. With a personalised regime, even very stiff and sore patients can be helped to become comfortable and mobile. The correct diet, exercise regime, pain relief (where appropriate) and proven nutritional supplements are all needed for maximum benefits. The expert vets at Churchcroft have all the most up to date evidence and information available to help pet owners to enhance their pets’ lives. A personalised plan will help you to assess what changes you can make to keep your pet mobile and comfortable for as long as possible. During November, Churchcroft are offering FREE ARTHRITIS CONSULTATIONS. If you think your pet might have arthritis why not take this opportunity for a free, expert assessment. Call Churchcroft on 0115 922 4855 and get your pet assessed for free.

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Beeston Wildlife Group, new talk season Held at: Trent Vale Infants School, Trent Road, Beeston Rylands, Nottingham NG9 1LP

THE FLORA OF DERBYSHIRE – A TALK BY NICK MOYES 21st November 2016, 7.30PM - 9.30PM

Guided Walks programme - venue Attenborough Nature Reserve (Everyone is welcome to attend all events and walks, just turn up!) 26th November 2016 21st January 2017 25th February 2017

25th March 2017 29th April 2017 20th May 2017

24th June 2017 22nd July 2017 26th August 2017

Beeston Wildlife Group - Indoor meetings programme 2016- 2017 21st Nov 2016, The Flora of Derbyshire, by Nick Moyes 19th Dec 2016, Antarctic, The Falklands and South Georgia, by Tim Melling 16th Jan 2017, The Garden, by Paul Hobson 20th Feb 2017, Sights and Sounds of British Wildlife, by David Tolliday 20th Mar 2017, Getting a buzz from bees & beekeeping, by Anne and Rob Mason 24th April 2017, Bird identification – a new look, by Paul Stancliffe

Contact Nigel Slater 0115 916 6518 Stuart Eggerton: stuart.eggerton7@googlemail.com Email: beestonwildlifegroup@hotmail.co.uk or visit: www.attenboroughnaturecentre.co.uk/things to see and do/beeston wildlife group walks and talks Facebook at: Beeston Wildlife Group Twitter: @BeestonWildlife

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It’s a Texas thing - y’all wouldn’t understand!

The Lone Star State is big – almost three times the size of the UK and holds endless options for a fabulous vacation. There’s just something about the place that makes us smile. Maybe it’s the southern drawl that although you’ve heard a hundred times on TV, seems more likeable when you’re in and around the locals. History buffs will probably head for The Alamo in beautiful San Antonio or maybe visit the spot on Dealey Plaza, Dallas where John F Kennedy was assassinated. Having visited both a number of times, there’s an atmosphere that you can’t really describe other than to say it’s emotional… You can visit the actual window where Lee Harvey Oswald allegedly fired the fatal shot. Dallas is a great city and typically Texan. Everything is bigger and bolder and you find yourself wandering around with the TV theme in your head whenever you see a guy in a Stetson! One thing that did strike us was that the locals, particularly when you get out of town are so friendly. They love us Brits so you are sure to feel welcome wherever you go. Back to San Antonio – our favourite city in Texas. It’s so clean and there’s lots to do. As you wander around the Alamo you can almost hear the shots ringing out – this is where the legendary Davy Crocket fought and died inspiring folklore tales of “The King of the Wild Frontier.” We particularly love the “River Walk” (see above) which winds its way through the city with countless restaurants and bars. It’s just a great place to spend long evenings and a welcome escape from the heat – be warned, in summer months it can get very warm. The state capital, Austin is a relatively short drive at only eighty miles from San Antonio and is well worth a visit. It’s famed for its eclectic music scene there’s always something going on. Hill Country is all around these two lovely cities and again, anyone visiting the area really should take a drive out into this huge area of natural beauty. Houston is another vast city – don’t miss the space centre – a fabulous day out. Depending on the time of year you can take in a game of baseball (Astros) American Football (Texans) Basketball (Rockets) or “real!” football (Dynamo). Historic Galveston Island (cue the Glen Campbell song!) is an absolute must see. Conveniently situated only a short drive of forty miles from Houston, it’s old world charm swept us away. The climate here is excellent – even in the hottest months the sea breeze keeps it comfortable. The Victorian architecture blends seamlessly in with the new luxury homes and condos. Dining options are excellent, an eclectic bar scene and a crazy Mardi Gras celebration will keep even the most demanding visitor entertained. You can leave Galveston behind but it will stay with you forever! Finally, a little gem of a place we discovered on one of our trips, South Padre Island. It’s a bit of a trek but you can break the journey at Corpus Christi (again, a nice place to rest up – don’t miss a drive along the coastal road and see all the amazing homes owned by the oil millionaires!). South Padre is like nowhere else we’ve been. It’s as though time has stood still and the pace of life is just what you need at the end of a long drive. Endless beaches, casual and fine dining and a Caribbean feel – we love the place! As always, we at My Travel guys are here to help, advise and plan your Texan adventure should you ever decide to make the trip. Y’all take care until next time! My Travel Guys You can contact us on 07455 393949. Email us: ianandcath@notjusttravel.com Website : www.my.notjusttravel.com/mytravelguysltd Like us on Facebook - Facebook.com/mytravelguysltd Follow us on Twitter - @mytrvlguys

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garden care

Getting ready for the closing months will make all the difference to your garden this Winter...

Start your compost bin: All you need is a bin or a partially enclosed area for a heap. Autumn produces masses of garden waste that will put invaluable organic richness back into the ground for next spring. Add in your spent vegetable and bedding plants etc even weeds (just the leaves and stem not the roots), add in hedge clippings, kitchen peelings and tea bags. Turn once a week or so and do not add diseased or pest-ridden material as they will reappear with a vengeance next year. Clean out the greenhouse A thorough clean will prevent pests from hibernating and leaping into action next spring. Wash the windows inside and out to maximise light. Scrub all benches, fixtures and glazing bars with disinfectant, hose the whole place down really well, especially those dark and dusty corners. To really ‘top & tail’ it: fumigate with a sulphur candle in the middle of the floor and shut all windows & door (remove all plants outside).Your greenhouse should now be pest free.

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Prepare your soil for next year Start digging in compost, manure and as much organic matter as you can lay your hands on to replace the goodness in it. Start now as this is going to be better, especially if your soil is heavy. It’s ok to leave in a pretty rough state over the winter as the elements will break the clods down, making your spring planting much easier. Watering Whilst not an issue at the moment it does do to keep an eye on your pots and containers in dry spells and check for wilting leaves before it is too late. All plants that keep their leaves continue to transpire, so should not be allowed to dry out completely. Lawncare Flattening any bumps that have built up in the summer can be done now. Use an edging iron or spade to slice through the turf and roll it back. Fork over the underlying ground and add or remove soil as needed. Replace the turf, pressing the edges together, and water thoroughly.

Scarify, but not too hard as this can damage the grass. This can be followed by aerating - usually one of the rolling ‘spikers’ is best but you can go round with a fork if your lawn is quite small. This process allows the oxygen to get to the soil and also allows drainage in the wetter months of winter to come. It’s best followed up by a top dressing of top-dressing of loam, sand and wellrotted organic matter. This encourages greater rooting and thickening of turf. Apply a good Autumn fertiliser which is nitrogen-rich, slow-release. All fertilisers use a three number rating system, like 15-15-15, or 21-7-14. The first number represents Nitrogen, the second is Phosphorous, the third is Potassium (or Potash). These numbers are percentages of the total ingredients in the bag. The N-P-K rating you want for grass typically is Big - Small - Small. You can see from this that grass needs a lot of Nitrogen and a little bit of the other stuff. Now, armed once again with yet more knowledge, get your garden geared up for even better results this year and next! Enjoy!


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Nottingham & Notts Fuchsia Society invite you to join them.... Over the summer the Nottingham & Notts Fuchsia Society held their 44th Annual show at Attenborough Village Hall, Attenborough Lane, Attenborough, Notts, NG9 6BH. More than 350 visitors were able to see some of the most fantastic fuchsias on display! 20 exhibitors helped to put on a splendid array of fuchsias. All but three classes were represented, which isn’t bad out of around 50 classes to choose from!! Dominic Heale from BBC One’s East Midlands today, a keen gardener himself presented the trophies to our worthy winners. Howard Kilbourn (Carlton) won ‘Best in Show’, and Our President’s Trophy was awarded to Nigel Hughes, a first-time exhibitor who was highly delighted as he won 1st Prize in the Beginner’s Class as well! We had 11 entries in the Beginners class this year which is very encouraging. The Ladies class did extremely well again this year with 9 entries and was won by Patricia Dyson. “Anyone interest, please come along to one of our meetings which are held at 7.45p.m. on the 4th Tuesday of every month (no meeting held in December), at the Wollaton Park Community Centre, Harrow Road, Wollaton, Nottingham, NG8 1FG. Everyone is welcome.”

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?

The Feminine touch can bring you: Colour advice: matching to existing and the latest colours

• - Georgian windows etc • -Glossing finished professionally • Wallpapering - including ceilings, all finishes • Tiling Tel: 07866 250419 or 07812 437496

Commendations available on request, plus portfolio of completed jobs

HAS YOUR BUSINESS FELT THE BENEFIT OF BREEZE? BE ANOTHER SUCCESS STORY WITH BREEZE CALL 0115 967 8663

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