The Bristol Six + Eight magazine - January 2018

BS

The Bristol Six + Eight Magazine Issue no. 38, January 2018

6+8

Twelve thousand free monthly copies now delivered across Redland, Cotham, Kingsdown, Westbury Park and north Clifton

Between the covers this month - Staying warm in winter (p8), Quiz Time (p12), At the movies (p18), Winter gardening (p23), Prize Wordsearch (p30), New Year IT resolutions (p35), rambling (p41) and more . . .

The Editor's Small Piece Hello there, I hope you've had a good Christmas break. It seems strange to be writing that, as it is 14th December as I type and for once I'm ahead of the game. This is in part due to festive necessities and in part for some exciting operational reasons (well, exciting to me anyway) that I'll mention below. But unusually it is 6.30am, I've had a good nights sleep and I'm up working at an hour that is, as one of lifes night owls, totally alien to me. Doing things late at night, with the pressure of a deadline, has always been my MO but getting up early and seeing the sky beginning to lighten is, I must say, rather nice. Whether you can truly change your body clock to work to another time pattern however is an issue I'll leave for the scientists - but I suspect that my circadian clock will reprimand me mid-morning for my strange behaviour. For now though I'll enjoy this early start.

Property management services for landlords and Airbnbs For those DIY jobs you haven't got round to doing!

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The news from our Operations Director (aka me) is that from this month the magazine circulation is increasing from 9,000 to 12,000 copies, and will from now on be delivered to an additional area I've called "north Clifton". That may be cartographically inaccurate but if I say "pretty much everywhere up from Clifton Down, to the west of (and including) Whiteladies Road, as far north of the Downs" you'll hopefully get my drift.

This will explain the name change you might have spotted on the front cover (which is as catchy as I can think of at this early hour). And to cope with this extra distribution the Royal Mail are coming on board to help out with deliveries from now on.

The short-term downside of using the Royal Mail is that they operate, of necessity, to a much longer "print end to delivery start" lead time than I'm used to, and hence the need to be on time and organised this month. So it has been a bit of a rush getting this issue ready so soon after delivery of your December issue (the one with the robin on), and conseqently content is a little thin this month. However I hope you'll still find the magazine useful and I promise a bumper crop of stuff, with new features, in a chunky February issue. This will go to print on 14th January, so please pop that date in your new digital organisers or paper diaries if you'd like to feature.

Here's hoping you have a great start to 2018.

Cheers, for now, Andy the Editor.

T: 07845 986650 - E: andy@bcmagazines.co.uk 4

0117 946 6690 SOLD STC

REDLAND

Guide £975,000

An attractive & spacious 5 double bedroom Victorian semi-detached family home situated in a lovely leafy Redland location within just 600m of Redland Green School and further benefiting from a 55ft south westerly facing level rear garden, off street parking, integral garage and exciting scope for gentle cosmetic updating to suit individual requirements. Nearby the green open spaces of Cotham Gardens Park and Redland Green Park. EPC: F

REDLAND

Guide £835,000

Overlooks and backs onto Redland Green at the rear - a spacious, light & airy 3 double bedroom, 3 reception 1920’s semi-detached family house within 500m of Redland Green School. Has mature 70ft rear garden, garage & off street parking plus further scope to extend. Exceptionally sought after location on a pretty tree lined residential road close to Redland Green Park and handy for the local shops and amenities of Westbury Park. EPC: E

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REDLAND

Guide £650,000

A deceptively spacious 4 double bedroom Victorian period townhouse of circa 1,650 sq.ft., in a convenient location within a few hundred yards of St Johns Primary & Redland Green Schools. Has a 21ft kitchen/breakfast/dining room which opens to a fully enclosed rear garden & well positioned on a quiet and very popular street. An earliest viewing is strongly recommended to view this stylish and rather special family home. EPC: E

COTHAM

Guide £325,000

A charming 1 double bedroom garden apartment of circa 738 sq. ft. with private level access, picturesque rear garden & double garage. Prime location in a peaceful road in Cotham, yet incredibly central & convenient for city centre/Gloucester Road and across to Park Street/The Triangle. Also very handy for Kingsdown sports centre, Cotham Gardens Park and Redland train station, with its connections through to Temple Meads. EPC: E

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Useful Information Contact Numbers

Bristol City Council

Gas Emergencies 0800 111 999 Electricity Emergencies 0800 365 900 Water Emergencies 0845 702 3797 Avon & Somerset Police Non-Emergencies 101 (new no.)

Crimestoppers 0800 555 111 Southmead Hospital 0117 950 5050 Bristol Royal Infirmary 0117 923 0000 Bristol Children’s Hospital 0117 342 8460 NHS non-emergency 111 Bristol Blood Dona on 0117 988 2040 The Samaritans 08457 909090 Alcoholics Anonymous 0845 76975 55 ChildLine 0800 11 11 Na onal Rail Enquiries 08457 484950 Telephone Pref Service 0845 070 0707 Mailing Pref Service 0845 703 4599 West of England Care & Repair - help, advice & info 0300 323 0700

The Council website offers residents informa on about BCC services including council tax, bins & recycling, schools, leisure, business, streets and parking. Visit www. bristol.gov.uk or contact the General Enquiries switchboard on 0117 922 2000.

Postal Services

Trains to / From Temple Meads Trains depart from Redland Sta on to Temple Meads at the following mes Monday -Friday 0628, 0645, 0744, 0819, 0852, 0932, 1019, 1052, 1133, 1219, 1251, 1333, 1419, 1451, 1534, 1619, 1650, 1732, 1819, 1914, 1948, 2019, 2154, 2235, 2319 Saturday

Cotham Pharmacy & Post Office 9 - 6 Monday to Friday 9 - 1 Saturday

0650, 0733, 0819, 0850, 0932, 1019, 1051, 1134, 1219, 1250, 1334, 1419, 1451, 1534, 1619, 1650, 1734, 1819, 1931, 2012, 2154, 2234, 2319

Whiteladies Rd Post Office 9 - 5.30 Monday to Friday, 9 - 13.00 Saturday

Sunday

Gloucester Rd Post Office 9 - 5.30 Monday to Saturday Late Post - there is a late post box at the main Post Office sor ng depot on the A38 at Filton.

Currently the late post is at 7pm.

Local Libraries Redland - tel. 903 8549 Mon closed, Tues 11-5, Weds 11-7, Thurs-Sat 11-5 Henleaze - tel 0117 903 8541 Mon-Tues 11-5, Weds 11-7, Thurs 11-5, Fri 1-7, Sat 10-5 Recycling and Household Waste The Household Waste and Recycling Centres at Avonmouth and St Phillips on Kingsweston Lane, Avonmouth are currently open summer hours, from 8.00am to 6.45pm, 7 days a week un l 24th October when they revert to winter hours open daily from 8.00am to 4.15pm.

1011, 1107, 1207, 1307, 1407, 1507, 1607, 1710, 1809, 1837 Trains depart from Bristol Temple Meads to Redland at the following mes Monday - Friday 0514, 0548, 0630, 0703, 0803, 0836, 0916, 1003, 1034, 1116, 1203, 1234, 1316, 1403, 1434, 1516, 1603, 1635, 1713, 1803, 1847, 1933, 2034, 2137, 2216 Saturday 0603, 0634, 0716, 0803, 0834, 0916, 1003, 1034, 1116, 1203, 1234, 1316, 1403, 1434, 1516, 1603, 1634, 1716, 1803, 1903, 2034, 2140, 2216 Sunday 0908, 1023, 1123, 1223, 1323, 1423, 1523, 1623, 1652, 1753

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Senio r Snippe ts

Tips to prepare your home for Winter

Welcome to the latest edition of Senior Snippets: the monthly advisory column with the older members of our community in mind, brought to you by John Moore, Director of Home Instead Senior Care in North Bristol.

In this instalment, I will be sharing some tips that will keep you warm and protect your home from the inevitable cold days of winter.

Have your boiler serviced annually: A poorly maintained boiler wastes energy and creates added costs. It also runs the risk of leaking carbon monoxide. So, it’s a good idea to service your boiler every year.

Bleed the radiators: A great way to warm up your home is to bleed your radiators. This releases any trapped air, allowing hot water to fill every part of your radiator and warm your home more efficiently.

Keep gutters clear: As leaves start falling, gutters and drainpipes will start to get filled with loose foliage. Once the blockage becomes too much, water will start to back up in the guttering and leak into the roof and down the walls of the house. Make sure your gutters are completely free from grime and dirt to minimise water blockage.

No entry for draughts: Check the edges of your doors and windows for draughts, and you can either seal these gaps with self-adhesive draught strips, or invest in the many animal shaped draught excluders available.

Keep your pipes warm: Burst pipes are common during winter due to rapid freezing and thawing. The best way to stop this from happening is to keep your pipes warm with lagging. This will reduce the heat lost and insulate the pipes to stop them from freezing.

Sweep your chimneys: If your chimneys are in use, make sure that they get swept every year to remove the build-up of dirt and grime.

We know it can be tough to keep everything in your home running smoothly during the colder months, but hopefully some of these tips will help.

If you would like to speak to someone at Home Instead, please do get in touch.

Similarly, if you have any ideas for a future topic, please call 0117 989 8210 or email John.Moore@HomeInstead.co.uk - we’d love to hear from you!

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Quiz Time General Knowledge

Music

1. If you were born on St George's Day what star sign would you be?

1. "Road to Hell" by Chris Rea was a song about what?

2. Which is the biggest fish in the oceans, and which is the biggest whale?

2. Bobby, Cheryl, Jay and Mike - name the 80's pop group.

3. In chronological order name the second and fifth episodes of the Start Wars film franchise.

3. "Loving You" was a no. 2 hit in 1975, and only chart success, for which American singer?

4. Name the native UK trees shown below.

4, Which of these artists has had the most UK number 1 hit singles - Take That, Madonna or The Beatles?

5. If it is 21.00pm in London time what time is it in a) Moscow, b) Tokyo, and c) Rio de Janeiro?

6. In the animal kingdom what is the oppposite of nocturnal?

7. In which year did the following events all happen - the first UK series of The Apprentice was broadcast, Prince Charles married Camilla Parker Bowles, London was awarded the Olympic Games and Hurricane Katrina hit the US Gulf coast?

8. Name the chemicals denoted by these symbols - a) Ag, b) Bi, and c) Co? 9. Name the dragon in the 1970's childrens cartoon "The Herbs"

5. Who were supported by the following backing groups - a) The Blockheads; b) The Crypt Kickers; and c) The Vandellas?

6. Great songs, rubbish lyrics -name thes classic New Romantic hits from the dodgy lyrics - a) "If you judge the book by the cover, then you judge the look by the lover", b) "Adorable creatures ... with unacceptable features", and c) "The diving man's coming up for air, 'cause the crowd all love pulling dolly by the hair.."

7. Who had hits in the UK in the 1970's with "Dynamite", "Rocket" and "Secrets That You Keep"?

8. How old are a) Justin Bieber, b) Barry Manilow, and c) Elaine Paige?

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Family Law and Divorce What’s Yours Is NOT Mine?

The couple were married for 23 years and had two children. In 2006, the marriage broke down, by which time their assets totalled ÂŁ9.4 million.

Due to the complexity of the process, it is often inevitable that divorcing couples have to seek advice from solicitors and sometimes end up in court when dividing resources. ‘What’s yours is mine’ neatly outlines the legal starting point, that there should be equality between spouses and settlements should be ‘fair’.

What does the law say?

The court has to consider a number of factors when dividing the assets.

These include the sharing principle, fairness, the parties’ needs, the ages of the parties and the length of the marriage. Contributions to the marriage are also considered, LQFOXGLQJ ¿QDQFHV EXW DOVR IDFWRUV such as raising children.

This makes sense for assets accumulated during marriage, but what about those owned before the marriage? In the absence of a prior agreement, previously owned assets will be thrown in the matrimonial pot to be divided on divorce.

The court’s initial decision Mrs Hart argued that she made a full contribution to the marriage and therefore she deserved half of what her husband, Mr Hart, owned.

However, a recent case indicates that things may be changing, a move away from the ‘sharing principle’ that family lawyers have become accustomed to.

Hart v Hart At the start of the marriage, Mr Hart was 48 years old and a wealthy business owner. In the words of his wife, he was ‘a man of substance.’ Mrs Hart, an airhostess, was 27 when they married with no assets of her own except for a Porsche.

The judge, however, departed from the principle of equality and decided that Mrs Hart should not in fact receive half, concluding that ‘an equal division of the assets would be unfair.’ Of the ÂŁ9.4 million accumulated, the judge decided that Mrs Hart would receive ÂŁ3.4 million.

Mrs Hart appealed the decision on the basis that: • She had been responsible for raising the children and so had made a full contribution to the marriage. • Due to the length of the marriage (23 years) the pre-marital wealth should form part of the matrimonia pot.

The Court of Appeal dismissed her appeal, agreeing with the initial decision that less than half was fair.

16

be achieved, avoiding both the expense and uncertainty of having to go to court.

What will this mean if you are divorcing?

Predicting what each spouse will UHFHLYH RQ GLYRUFH LV YHU\ GLႈFXOW as each case is decided on an individual basis.

VWV’s divorce and family lawyers are all members of Resolution, a body which promotes a nonconfrontational approach to family problems.

Hart v Hart does not mean that the court is going to stop using the sharing principle, but it does show what is ‘fair’ does not necessarily mean half.

Please do get in touch with Samantha Hickman on 0117 314 5435 or at shickman@ vwv.co.uk if you would like further information about our family law services.

Family judges can use a very broad approach in deciding what goes into the matrimonial pot during a divorce. As a result, it is extremely important to obtain legal advice to make sure you are in the best possible place to achieve what you deserve and equally that you don’t end up paying your former spouse too much. If you are in the hands of an experienced practitioner, sensible settlements can usually

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At the Cinema Happy End

Written and directed by Michael Haneke Certificate 15 In “Happy End” Michael Haneke returns the familiar territory of families with dark secrets (The White Ribbon) and cruel psychopathic behaviour (Funny Games).The film starts with a pet hamster dying in a cage accompanied by a muffled voice of the presumed killer. The wealthy but dysfunctional Laurent family are going through a series of crises at their home in Calais and for the most part these are of their own making.

In the second scene the family are having dinner in the formal and restrained French style but tensions are not far from the surface. Anne Laurent icily tells her son Pierre to stop drinking all the wine while her frail and demented father George quizzes thirteen year old Eve about why she has just moved in with them. It turns out that Eve’s mother is in coma following an overdose of sedative pills, she later dies. Also at the dinner table are Anne’s brother Thomas who was married to Eve’s mother but has been estranged from his daughter. His charming second wife Anais tries some dinner table small talk but is completely ignored.

Anne is the head of the family business, a construction company. It is not doing well and there is an accident at the site leaving an employee seriously injured. Pierre takes it upon himself to go and see the family but he is beaten up by the man’s brother. Justice and retribution in the banlieue is a far cry from Pierre’s naïve middle class view of the world. Anne tries to console her son but the scene ends with her own admission that Pierre is useless.

reading sadomasochistic messages and listening in on phone calls between Thomas and his lover, a musician. This pushes Eve towards an attempt to commit suicide with sedative pills. When Thomas arrives at her hospital bed she tells him that he does not love her, or her mother or Anais.

She is probably right but then they do share the same genes.

George still wants to commit suicide but lacking the means to do so asks he makes the unlikely assumption that his barber can procure a shotgun. Thomas stupidly asks George to have a talk with Eve thinking that it will help her to understand why she attempted suicide. This does not quite work out, they are both murderers.

Eve poisoned her mother and also confesses to harming a school classmate with sedative pills, her preferred modus operandi. George in turn confesses that he smothered his wife when she was terminally ill.

Somehow the family manage to rise above it all.

Anne organises a party at an expensive restaurant to celebrate her engagement to the lawyer who is dealing with takeover of the family business.

She makes a gracious speech and apparently all is well. That is apart from Thomas’s lover mysteriously being at the party to play the cello and even she has a menacing appearance. There is yet more to come. Pierre makes a surprise entrance with a group of black men who are refugees. He starts to introduce them to the “haute societie” of Calais and is only persuaded to stop when Anne dislocates his finger. What a swell party that was.

By the end the film the individual members if of the family have all got what they want, including George - with a little help from Eve. A season of Michael Haneke films at the Watershed would be most welcome.

Depressed by his condition George takes a car from the basement and crashes into a tree in a failed suicide attempt. Eve has been secretly

Chris Worthington chrisworthington32@yahoo.com 18

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Gardening Tips from Hilary Barber A Very Happy New Year to you all.

cloche.

I would like to quote David Buck from a report called Gardens and Health. “It is clear that gardens can touch every part of our lives…providing multiple pathways to health gain, recovery and solace through achievement, activity and social contact”

8. Prune blackcurrant, whitecurrant, redcurrant and gooseberry bushes.

9. Don't forget the birds, especially if the ground is still frozen - leave water and food outside for them. Do look at top tips for December for more wildlife tips

Make it your 2018 aim to enjoy the social and health benefits of gardening

10 If it's frozen outside, start planning your vegetable rotations, and your borders for the coming year - more about this in the next issue.

1. If you haven't planted your last tulip bulbs, do so this month, as long as they are firm - writing these top tips in mid December, I think I shall be doing that

11. Bare root and root ball trees and shrubs, and bareroot hedges can be planted up until March. And don’t forget bareroot shrub and climbing roses.

2. If you haven't done so already, cut off all old leaves of Helleborus orientalis to show off the beautiful flowers (this is not just cosmetic but it stops the new flowers and leaves getting Hellebore leaf spot).

12. Sharpen and oil your tools, and get your lawn mower serviced - it will make all the difference to the new growth of your lawn.

3. This month you can prune apple, pear and quince (pipped fruit) trees, figs, acers, silver birch and vines (vines must be done in the first half of the month, because sap starts rising quickly and they can 'bleed').

4. If you have not recycled your Christmas tree you could shred it for mulch and or keep the needles as a mulch for ericaceous (lime intolerant) plants such as Camellias and Rhododendrons.

5. This month you can repair and reshape lawn edges, but wait until March to sow seed, or to lay turf.

6. Dig over any areas (and incorporate well rotted compost or manure) where you are going to re-plant and let the frost do its work by breaking up the soil 7. You can start forcing rhubarb using a 23

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Coaching with Anne Miller add to the list. It’s not all bad so you must be doing some stuff well Keep going; build an even bigger list, think about all the different aspects of your life. If it feels strange or indulgent, you’re not doing it enough

Start the New Year on a High New Year And I bet you thought this article was going to be about New Year resolutions or setting goals- sorry to disappoint, but it’s not

You don’t need to share any of this of course, that really wouldn’t go down well in our society But allowing yourself to reflect in this way reminds you of your resourcefulness and what’s important to you. And when you feel resourceful and you know what’s important to you, you will be motivated to take actions that make things even better- and then it will happen with more ease.

This isn’t about accepting sloppiness or laziness and it’s about more than appreciating what you have, it’s about appreciating yourself and all that you have to offer. When you focus on your strengths and achievements you will create a ‘can do’ attitude - and who wouldn’t want one of those?

Coaching isn’t all about setting goals and focusing on what you should be doing or doing better. It’s certainly not about making you feel guilty or pushing you into doing something differently.

There really is no point in setting goals or creating New Year resolutions that are not realistic or are not well thought out. In fact this works against us as we inevitably give up or ‘fail’ and then feel badly about ourselves So if you’ve been thinking “I really ought to…” stop Give yourself a break, if you’re still at the ‘ought’ stage it won’t work anyway

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Talking Pets with the Animal Health Centre As the New Year begins, once again we will have made resolutions for ourselves, which we may or may not be able to keep. Perhaps now is a good time to resolve for our pets too?

Here are a few ideas to help...

Weight loss. We often do not spot the trend of our pets gaining weight as they age, they do not have the experience of clothes being too tight after Christmas as we do. However it is easier for dogs and cats to gain weight in the winter while they are less active. So make it a resolution to book in for a free nurse clinic for a weight check and advice on how to cut the calories before it is too late Vaccination. Annual boosters are necessary for dogs, cats and rabbits. Now is the time to check the vaccination certificate to enter the due date on your new calendar. If allowed to lapse too long before a booster then a restart course is necessary and that can be expensive.

Flea treatment. Although in theory the fleas season is at its quietest at this time of year, in reality with cosy centrally heated homes we now see fleas year round. So don’t drop your guard and stock up on flea products and mark up your calendar with due dates.

Most effective flea products are dosed monthly, the new prescription flea collars

last 8 months so applying one of those now will keep you in control for most of the year Worming. Dogs and cats need regular worm doses both for their own health and for ours too, particularly in households with small children. We recommend worming every 3 months with a complete wormer. Come in or phone us to ask about text or email reminders for your routine worming Insurance. One of those things that we often think about but may never get around to doing until it is too late. Once your pet has any condition, even if minor and temporary, it cannot be insured for that complaint and an exclusion is applied to your policy. Now is the time to insure your pet while he or she is healthy to get the maximum out of your cover. Again please call in for more information and recommendations about insurance.

Microchipping. If your pet is still not microchipped then we would very strongly advise it, we see so many lost and strayed pets each year brought in to be reunited with their owners once we scanned their chip. If your pet already has a chip then why not check that the registered details are accurate as so often owners move house or change phone number and forget to update the database.

Please give us a call at the practice for advice on any of the above 0117 9247832 We wish all of our patients and clients a healthy 2018, from all of us at Animal Health Centre.

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Kemps Jewellers Est. 1881

Dazzling Jewellery - Sparkling Prices Rings and jewellery, new and old - a great range of modern new pieces to complement our existing selection of beautiful traditional second-hand jewellery.

An independent family business we are able to offer you a level of expertise and service you rarely get on the High Street.

Why not come in and browse and see what catches your eye, and have a chat with our friendly and knowledgeable staff about our range and payment options?

Kemps Jewellers 9 Carlton Court, Westbury on Trym 0117 950 50 90 www.kempsjewellers.com 29

Prize Wordsearch For no reason whatsoever the theme for this months Prize Wordsearch is - well, I'm not sure quite what word encompasses things. "Public buildings"? "Where people work"? "Every town needs one"? Decide for yourself. Listed below are twenty one places. Twenty of them are hidden in the wordsearch grid - forwards, backwards, up, down or on a diagonal - leaving one location that didn't make it into the grid. Find the odd one out, let me know which it is and if your entry is correct and the first one out of the hat after the closing date of 31st January you will win the a clasic board gamne with a local twist Bristol Monopoly.

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Entries please by post to 8 Sandyleaze, WoT, BS9 3PY, email to andy@bcmagazines.co.uk, telephone 0117 259 1964 or text to 07845 986650. Happy hunting.

Right, here are the places you are looking for GARAGE VETS CHURCH OFFICE FACTORY POLICE STATION LIBRARY MUSEUM CINEMA DOCTORS TOWN HALL NURSERY JOB CENTRE SCHOOL HOSPITAL CALL CENTRE POST OFFICE GARDEN CENTRE TV STUDIO AIRPORT FIRE STATION

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Thanks to eveybody who entered the November competition on the theme of board and family games.

As this issue goes to print before the competition deadline you'll have to wait until the next issue to find out what the correct answer was and who won the jigsaw puzzles.

Next month the puzzle will have a Valentines theme with flowers for the winner.

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Music - now and then Album of the Month Wrong Creatures by Black Rebel Motorcycle Club (Abstract Dragon Records) To listen to the eighth album by Black Rebel Motorcycle Club is to remember why you first fell for them back in 2001. Though original drummer Nick Jago has long been replaced with Leah Shapiro, there’s a scuzzy feeling to Wrong Creatures that reconnects with the punky space-rock of their self-titled debut.

That’s not to say this is a replica, but the songs are imbued with a similar spirit. Once the atmospheric DFF has faded away you’re faced with two propulsive floor-shakers in Spook and King of Bones. The latter’s sludgy groove is particularly entrancing, especially when cut through by the piercing guitar line. Ever since the days of Spread Your Love and Whatever Happened to My Rock N Roll (Punk Song) BRMC have had a knack for this type of bristling outburst.

The long-lasting influence of early Verve and Spiritualized has meant that the band have always been able to reduce the heat and let things simmer when a tempo shift is needed. The ever so slightly U2'ish Echo provides such a moment, allowing for some introspection and sonic questioning.

Next Step Ladies and Gentlemen We Are Floating In Space

by Spiritualized (Dedicated) The debt owed by BRMC to Spiritualized is well-known and often acknowledged, making this month’s next step something of a no-brainer. The third album by Jason Pierce J .Spaceman and his band remains their most accessible and the true masterpiece of their disjointed career.

The deep wall of noise that encased this 1997 album wasn’t quite enough to hide the hurt and uncertainty at its core. Pierce’s romance with keyboardist Kate Radley had recently ended and he was deep into a heroin addiction during its creation. Those themes shone through in lyrics such as the title track’s “All I want in life’s a little bit of love” or “I’m told that this will heal, given time” from the devastating Broken Heart and added extra weight to songs already loaded with feeling.

Even without the personal undercurrent running through it, there was enough invention to keep listeners engrossed. From the vitriolic Come Together right through to the 17-minute closing epic Cop Shoot Cop, Spiritualized delivered an album that took the shoegaze template and launched it into the atmosphere, inspiring a generation of fellow sonic adventurers in the process.

Gig of the Month Steel Panther @ O2 Academy Saturday 27th January What better way to rid yourself of those January Blues than an evening in the company of X-rated (mock) rock megastars There is the odd surprise too, just enough to Steel Panther. The Los prove that that the trio still have some new ideas Angeles band are heading up their leather sleeves. Little Thing Gone Wild to the O2 as part of their finds them in country-garage mode and Circus Lower The Bar tour, these Bazooko takes the listener on a dizzying carousel crude hair-metallers aren’t for the fainthearted, ride worthy of the song’s title. From start to finish but for those who are in on the joke a night in the this is the ideal reminder of BRMC’s dishevelled company of Michael Starr, Satchel, Lexxi Foxx and charm.

Stix Zadina is just the thing to blow the cobwebs away.

Duncan Haskell 35 Frontman guitarist Peter Hayes has said in recent interviews that much of the album came together during lengthy jam sessions and there’s a clear sense of those origins on the swelling Calling Them Away with its meditative meanderings.

Computer Corner with Mrs PC New Year’s resolutions Hope that you have all had a great Christmas and New Year. It’s so refreshing to take a break from work, technology and screens to see friends and family. Technology seems to have encroached a lot in my life, and I have begun wondering if it’s always a good thing.

Our family are great fans of board games and jigsaw puzzles. It is a relaxing way to spend time together. There is also nothing better than a winter walk, all wrapped up against the cold. I have always preferred to read a book rather than watch TV. My best memories don’t involve a screen or computer. It’s not to say that I don’t enjoy my job The best bit about what I do is meeting and helping people. Face to face interaction is so important in our lives.

In a world where everyone seems busier, and people multitask all the time for example texting while walking; I wonder if it’s good for you to be so glued to a screen, whatever size it is. When I see couples having dinner in a restaurant and both of them are engaged with their mobile phones, and scarcely talking, or people almost being run over because they are so unaware of their surroundings. It makes me think about technology and it’s impact on our lives. Perhaps it is not always a good thing.

A few times recently I have left my phone at home, albeit accidentally, when going out. I didn’t miss having it, and there was nothing momentous that needed my attention when I returned. I felt that I could focus more on the moment without a phone to distract me.

If you were looking for a New Year’s resolution, and hadn’t thought about what you could do differently this year, you could try having time away from a screen. Leave your phone behind at times, or turn it to silent. Maybe even turn off the Wi-Fi at home for a period of time or have a day off technology every week. It’s worth a thought.

them up by deleting anything you don’t need. We take so many photos on our phones, and they take up a lot of space, so that would be the first thing I would suggest that you attend to. Make sure that they are backed up, wherever you keep your photos, but don’t keep so many on your phone. Move them to a cloud based storage area, onto a computer or external drive. You can also clean up any apps that you aren’t using.

Deleting old emails is another way of clearing space on your devices. On laptops you can also clear out any documents you no longer need, delete your downloads, remove any programmes you aren’t using and empty your bin.

Many of my clients are stressed out by their technology because they don’t feel in control of it. I hope that I can make a difference by demystifying what they see, explaining it, so that they can relax and feel more confident with what they are doing. There are many shortcuts that can be put in place to make the experience less troublesome. Passwords cause more problems than anything else. My last suggestion for a new year’s resolution is to ensure that all passwords are written down in a safe place. The most important ones are the password to unlock your device, the one for your email, and if you are an Apple user, your Apple ID. Wishing you all a happy new year and stress free computing.

MRS PC FRIENDLY COMPUTER TRAINING Word processing, email, internet and safe surfing, digital photography, ipods / music, Facebook, eBay, Skype, spreadsheets, help & advice on anything computer related.

Just bought a computer?

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Another good resolution would be to do some housekeeping on your devices. It is a really common problem to run out of storage on phone, tablet and computer because they contain too much stuff. It is pretty boring, but you can clean

“Patience is my speciality”

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Clevedon Saleroomss broke their record for the largest sale total in both a Specialist Sale and also for a fortnightly Antiques & Interiors Sale.

£8,680

Come to an Auction or attend a Free Valuation Day to see first hand whyy Vendors choose C ev Cl eved edon ed on Sal aler eroo er ooms oo mss

£25,500 Every lot in every sale illustrated and sold live with internet bidding Fine Art Auctioneers & Valuers The Auction Centre, Kenn Road, Clevedon, Bristol, BS21 6TT Tel: 0117 325 6789 www.clevedon-salerooms.com

37 2018 Auction Calendar including FREE VALUATION DAYS available now (By post or on-line)

What’s On & Community News Lis ngs for community events, not-for-profit clubs and charitable ac vi es are free of charge.

If you have something of this nature that you would like listed please get in touch by calling 0117 259 1964 or 07845 986650, email andy@ bcmagazines.co.uk, or post details in to 8 Sandyleaze, WoT, BS9 3PY. Details shown are accurate to the best of my knowledge, but dates, mes & loca ons may change without no fica on. So if you are unsure, and to avoid disappointment, please contact the organiser listed to double check.

Theatre, Concerts and Music Melody Makers Choir. A fun, friendly, mixed non audi on choir singing upli ing pop and rock music. Book a free taster with our Pop Choir on Wednesday's 7:30-9:00pm in St. Peter's Church, Henleaze, or our Baby Friendly Choir on Tuesday's 10:30-11:30am in The Eas ield Inn, Henleaze. www.melodymakerschoir.co.uk Bristol Male Voice Choir will be singing in and around Bristol in the coming year in concerts appealing to a wide range of audiences, performing not just male voice favourites, but songs from musicals, pop classics, spirituals, and classical favourites. You don’t have to read music to join the choir as a tenor, baritone or bass, but you will enjoy learning our repertoire, (re-) discovering the voice you may have forgo en about , and being welcomed into the choir’s friendly social atmosphere. We rehearse every Thursday from 7.00pm ll 9.15 pm at South Gloucestershire and Stroud College (formerly Filton College) Come along to a rehearsal, or go to our website – bristolmvc.org.uk - to find out more.

Bristol Cabot Choir is delighted to welcome new members for all voice parts. Why not come and sing with us for 2/3 ‘taster’ rehearsals before a simple audi on? We meet at Redland URC on Mondays at 7.30 pm. FFI email admin@ bristolcabotchoir.org, visit www.bristolcabotchoir. org or find us on Facebook.

‘Babbers’ Radio Show every Monday from midday to 2pm on Ujima Radio - 98FM. The show is organised and presented by older people for older people with the aim of helping to reduce loneliness and social isola on, however the topics we cover are interes ng and relevant to all. For more details - info@ujimaradio.com.

Vocal Harmony - an exci ng contemporary choir. Meet new people, learn contemporary songs and have a lot of fun. You do not need to

read music and there is no audi on. We sing modern music by the likes of Adele, Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder, Take That, Queen, all parts are taught in call and response. Email eliza@vocalharmonychoir.co.uk or visit www. vocalharmonychoir.co.uk for more details.

Sing with Bristol Chamber Choir. Come and join Bristol’s oldest choir (founded in 1837) and visit parts of the repertoire that larger choirs can’t reach! The music we have sung recently ranges from Ockeghem and Palestrina, through Schütz to Bruckner and Rachmaninov and many others.

We invite experienced singers who enjoy a capella singing to join us at the start of 2018. Rehearsals are on Wednesday evenings at Redland Park United Reformed Church at 7.30pm. Further details can be found at www.bristolchamberchoir. org.uk. If you are interested please contact: our Secretary, Rae Ford, on 0117 939 1685 or Rod Coomber on 01275 843900 or rodcoomber@aol.co.uk Bristol Concert Wind Band offers you the opportunity to learn a wind or percussion instrument in a friendly atmosphere with others in the same posi on. Every year we start a class for absolute beginners. This year we are par cularly interested in those wan ng to play brass, oboe, bassoon and percussion instruments, however all are welcome! 3 year course. Weekly tui on from our excellent course leaders.

Performance opportuni es in the year. We’ll lend you an instrument and age is no barrier!

Contact Tina Bartle to register your interest. nabartle @bcwb.co.uk / 0117 405 7369 / www. bcwb.co.uk/learners.

Exhibi ons, Markets and Mee ngs Stories from the SS Great Britain at Sea Mills Library, Saturday 27 January 2018, 10am – 1pm.

Set sail for Sea Mills Library and voyage into a me of discovery with Brunel’s SS Great Britain.

On January 27, library visitors will be able to learn more about the people who worked and travelled on board the ship, with handling objects from the museum’s collec on - and even lifelike smells - bringing these fascina ng stories to life.

For children, there’ll be games from the era and cra ac vi es to join in with, with even Victorian costumes to try on! And for those who remember it, there’ll also be a memory board with images from the SS Great Britain’s return to Bristol in 1970. Visitors will be invited to get involved and share their own stories about the ship and its return, with space provided for people to leave their personal memories and messages. refreshments will be available.

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What’s On & Community News Fitness, Health and Wellbeing Folk/Country Dancing on Tuesday's 1 - 3 pm at The College in College Road, Westbury on Trym, star ng on 16th January 2018. This is a sociable group mee ng to have fun, get some exercise and, of course, stop for a cup of tea. No experience is necessary as all dances are called first. For further informa on, call Chris ne on 0117 962 2223.

North Bristol Ul mate Frisbee Club. The best sport you’ve never played! We turn frisbee from a beach and dog pas me into a fast-paced, mixed-gender team sport. Our beginner-focused club wants newbies of all ages to come and try it out! We play every Wednesday from 6pm on the Downs, over the road from the water tower. Just wear sporty clothes and trainers and bring some water. Find us on Facebook (search “North Bristol Ul mate”) or email jake.f.waller@gmail.com for more details, or just turn up - it’s free!

Westbury Harriers is for all ages and abili es, with a variety of different groups and sessions to suit all. Based at Coombe Dingle Sports Complex and Blaise Castle. Training nights Mondays and Thursdays 7pm with addi onal sessions at Yate track on Tuesday evenings and an informal social run on Saturday mornings. See www. westburyharriers.com for more informa on on our events or joining us.

Morris Dancing - Bristol Morris Men welcome anyone who wants to try morris dancing. We prac se on Thursday evenings in the Sports Hall at (QEH) Queen Elizabeth’s Hospital (School) at Berkeley Place, Cli on from 8pm to 10pm(ish).

For more informa on please visit www. bristolmorrismen.co.uk or call Grant on (0117) 9442165.

Sco sh Country Dancing for beginners and experienced dancers at St Monica Trust’s Hall on Thursdays, 7.30 pm. New dancers welcome - come on your own or with friends. Contact Margaret, 01275 794638 or Graham 01275 854782, or visit www.rscdsbristolinfo.co.uk Westbury Sco sh Club country dancing classes for beginners at Leonard Hall, Trinity-Henleaze URC, Waterford Road, Henleaze. Tel. Maggie on 01934 838175. Classes for more advanced dancers at St Peter’s Church Hall, Henleaze.

Tel. Cheryl on 0117 4012416. Every Tues 7.30 9.30pm. See www.wscbristol.co.uk for details.

Hydrotherapy Exercise Sessions - group exercise in lovely warm water at Southmead Hospital’s purpose built pool. Benefits include relaxa on,

relief of pain & swelling, improved movement, balance & fitness. All ages & abili es welcome.

We are a friendly local team of Chartered Physiotherapists with exper se in a variety of disabili es & medical condi ons. For more details please contact Chris & Ali Cowley on 07971 086 628, email healthyhydrotherapy@gmail.com or visit www.healthyhydrotherapy.co.uk.

Fancy a ramble? How about joining us for enjoyable 8-10 mile walks on two Sundays per month ? Our usual group size is 12-15 walkers. If you are interested please come and give Stoke Lodge Ramblers a try. For more details please visit www.stokelodgeramblers.wordpress.com or phone Secretary 0117 9684140.

Tai Chi Classes for beginners - Join us in the New Year and get fit the Chinese way. Always wanted to try Tai Chi? For centuries the Chinese have prac sed Tai Chi as simple but powerful form of exercise for strength, balance and mindfulness.

The Bristol School of Tai Chi has lots of day me and evening classes in Henleaze and Bishopston star ng from the 8 January. Any ques ons contact Ben Milton. 0117 9493955 taichi@bristoltaichi. com www.bristoltaichi.com Gardening and Hor culture The Cli on Garden Society invite you to come and join is as a new member. Monthly coach visits are arranged to great houses and gardens. There is a quarterly newsle er, an annual holiday and a Christmas party. If you would like to join this friendly group please contact 0117 973 7296 for further details .

The Alpine Garden Society meet on the 3rd Friday of the month at Westbury Methodist Church, Westbury Hill, at 7.30pm. We have speakers on various topics, plant sales and social events.

Visitors are very welcome at £2 a visit. For more details please call 967 3160.

Henleaze & District Flower Club meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at Bradbury Hall, Waterford Road in Henleaze.

Flower demonstra ons are held on the second Thursday, prac ce classes on the fourth Thursday.

New members always welcome. For more details please ring 0117 907 5724.

Volunteering and Chari es Volunteers to teach adults to read with Read Easy. This Na onal Charity is now expanding into North and West Bristol and is looking for people to become reading coaches. We use a scheme

40

Peter Wyatt Painter & Decorator Domestic & Commercial No job too large or too small Specialist wallpapering Free estimates & friendly advice Fully insured & reliable BS6 references available Tel 07950 496039 or 01934 625782

It’s all about walking If you enjoy walking for leisure and exercise, and you would like to walk with other people led by an experienced leader, then you might consider walking with Bristol Ramblers.

One of the largest walking groups in the country, Bristol Ramblers is part of ‘The Ramblers’, a national walking organisation.

Bristol Ramblers provides an impressive programme of around 300 walks a year, all with a leader. Many of these are on Sundays, but there are also Saturday and midweek walks, and evening walks in the Summer.

Walks vary from a few miles over flat terrain to 15 miles of hard hillwalking in the Brecon Beacons, and although most are in the countryside there are also some town walks.

In short, something for everyone. Although to become a regular walker with the group you would need to join The Ramblers, you are welcome to come on three walks at no cost and no commitment. So, if you are interested, why not take a look at our programme on http: www.bristolramblers. org.uk .

Sunday walks are often outside Bristol and

sometimes as far afield as South Wales, Exmoor, or Salisbury Plain, but you do not have to be a car owner to enjoy these walks as there is a central meeting point in Bristol, where car-sharing is organised. Sometimes public transport is used, but this is often not feasible, and a couple of times a year coach trips are arranged. Bristol Ramblers also organises holidays ranging from long weekends to whole weeks away, usually in Britain, but occasionally abroad.

Bristol Ramblers is not only about organising and leading walks. We put a lot of effort into improving footpaths and developing walking routes inside Bristol and further afield into areas where Bristolians may wish to go walking. In addition, Bristol Ramblers is involved in campaigning for improved parks and open spaces in Bristol, an uphill struggle in these times of austerity.

If you feel that you would like to become involved in anything mentioned in this article, please take a look at the Bristol Ramblers website (www.bristolramblers. org.uk ) or contact Carew at secretary@ bristolramblers.org.uk.

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What’s On & Community News that has been specially designed to be delivered by people who are not trained teachers. A er an ini al day of training our Coordinator will pair you with an adult reader and ask you to deliver two half hour sessions for most weeks of the year. The mings for the sessions and the venue (chosen from a list provided by Read Easy) will be decided by you and the reader to be mutually convenient.

More informa on can be found at www.readeasy. org.uk and if you are interested please contact our Coordinator by email: bristol@readeasy.org. uk or ring 07941 078332 At Bristol Child Contact Centre in Henleaze children of all ages spend me with the parent they no longer live with, in a session supported by our volunteers. Many of the ‘contact parents’ are fathers, so we would especially welcome more men to join us. The volunteer role involves: mee ng and welcoming parents and children; preparing the hall and toys; assis ng with cleaning up at the end of the session; serving refreshments; listen non-judgmentally and with empathy whilst remaining impar al; using good communica ng skills. If this appeals to you, and you’d be free to join our Saturday volunteer rota every 4-6 weeks for a few hours, do get in touch for further details. We are open on every 2nd and 4th Saturday a month, from 10am-1pm and from 2pm-5pm. You will get an enhanced DBS check, training and support, plus the sa sfac on of maintaining a much-valued service which helps families stay in touch a er separa on. See our website at www.bristolchildcontactcentre.org.uk. and/or ring Monika on 07511 290505 for informal chat or email: info@bristolchildcontactcentre.org. uk.

REMAP is a registered charity that designs and makes custom aids for the disabled. We are on the lookout for volunteers (engineers, cra smen, DIY enthusiasts etc) who are willing give up a li le of their me to enable a disabled person to enjoy a be er quality of life. We design, make or modify equipment to suit their specific needs. Please contact us if you can help please contact Colin on 01275 460288, colin305@gmail.com, or Ray on 0117 9628729, rwestco @blueyonder.co.uk or visit www.bristol.remap.org.uk If you’d like to get more ac ve or involved in your community why not give an hour a week or a day a month and help Marie Curie. We depend on contribu ons of me and skills so that we can con nue to provide care to pa ents and their families. There are plenty of opportuni es to volunteer for us, from helping at a collec on to placing collec on ns in your local community or by joining your local fundraising group. If you enjoy mee ng new people and raising money for

a great cause, we would love to hear from you.

FFI please contact Community Fundraiser Helen Isbell on 0117 9247275 or email Helen.Isbell@ mariecurie.org.uk Friendship, Social and Support Do you, or someone you know, need support following a rela onship breakdown? Over the past 20 years Aquila has helped many people learn to cope and rebuild their lives following separa on or divorce. Our next 7-week selfhelp course starts on Wednesday 24th January in Southmead/ Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol. The course is facilitated by a group of men and women who have all experienced broken rela onships or divorce. If you would like to know more call Gill on 07807 058479, email bristol@hopea er-heartbreak.co.uk or visit www.hope-a erheartbreak.co.uk or our Facebook page www. facebook.com/hopea erheartbreak Prospect is a support group for Bristol and district prostate cancer pa ents, partners and carers. The next mee ng will be at BAWA, Filton BS34 7RF, on January 15, with a speaker (7pm).

Coffee mornings are held at the Macmillan Centre, Southmead Hospital, on the first Thursday of each month (10am-noon), to help new pa ents. The group’s webmaster, Bernard Smyth, has been a member for five years and said: “I have found it a great help. Mee ng other pa ents and swapping stories helps to lighten the load of dealing with this condi on. Every member’s story is different but all agree that Prospect is very useful."www.prostatecancerbristol.org.uk and the Tackle helpline, 0800 035 5302, will put callers in touch with Prospect.

Coffee Morning, every 3rd Saturday, at Westbury Park Methodist Church, North View, BS6 7QB All welcome. 10.30am-12.30pm. This is raising funds for the Church and for our Quarterly charity.

January 20th, February 17th and March 24th (NB different date due to prior booking). We are currently fundraising for several capital projects - the new kitchen in the Methodist Church, 2 new boilers at the Methodist Church, works at the back of St Alban's Church to improve the layout and install a kitchen, improved toilets at St Alban's Church, renewed ligh ng at St Alban's and decora ons at the Methodist Church. As part of our Fundraising campaign we are holding a Beetle Drive on Saturday January 13th in St Alban's Church Hall, Bayswater Avenue, with Hot Dogs and bar. Doors open 6.30pm. Adult £6, Child £4.

All welcome. Contact the church office to reserve ckets.

Westbury Park WI is the local WI for Westbury 42

LOCAL EXPERIENCED ESTABLISHED

Bristol’s residential block management specialists www.hillcrestestates.co.uk info@hillcrestestates.co.uk

0117 973 0600 Visit us just off Whiteladies Road at 5 Grove Road, Bristol BS6 6UJ

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What’s On & Community News Park, Henleaze and Bishopston. We meet on the first Wednesday of the month from 7.30pm in Redland Church Hall, Redland Green Road, BS6 7HE.Guest fees are £4 per mee ng – Glass of wine £2, tea, coffee, so drinks 50p, other refreshment op ons available, biscuits/cake free. Our January mee ng will be looking at this year's resolu ons short list plus there will be a quiz. We meet on January 3rd. Our February mee ng has Jackie Franklin coming to speak on being a Foster Carer for over 30 years, fostering over 100 children plus was on the Adop on Panel. All welcome. For more details email westburyparkwi@gmail.com or visit www.westburyparkwi.org.uk.

from a variety of backgrounds with many diverse interests. Please join us. We also meet at The Eas ield Inn, Henleaze, BS9 4NQ every second Friday in the month for an informal coffee morning from 11am.

“Simply Social” Ac vity and Social Club. Whether you are single or in a rela onship, enhance your social life by joining our friendly social club. We are in Bristol, Bath and the surrounding areas and are run by members for the members. We enjoy a packed programme of ac vi es including walking, live music, dancing, dining out, badminton, a reading group, weekends away and foreign holidays. Simply Social is a member of a non-profit making, na onwide organisa on ( the Associa on of Intervarsity Clubs). There are no age limits although most of our members are 40+. Check out our website www.simplysocial.org.uk or phone us on 07971 427766,and come along to one of our Thursday Clubnights.

Senior Film Club, every third Monday in the month, at 2pm in St Peter’s Hall, The Drive, Henleaze, BS9 4LD. Easy access, carers welcome.

Refreshments £3. Please spread the word and bring a friend. Supported by Home Instead Senior Care 0117 9898210. On Monday 15th January at 2pm we feature "The Impossible" (12A (2012)) starring Naomi Wa s, Ewan McGregor and Tom Ford. Based on the experience of Maria Belon and her family while on holiday in Thailand when the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami struck.

Soroptomists Interna onal Bristol are part of a global organisa on founded in Bristol for women from a wide range of professional and business backgrounds who have joined together to give Service, Friendship and have Fun. We meet on the second and fourth Mondays of the month at Long Ashton Golf Club where we enjoy a two course meal with a speaker. For more details please contact our membership officer on 0117 9739894 or email gillbea@aol.com for more details.

The Bristol and District branch of Parkinson’s UK meet every first Saturday of the month at St Monica Trust, Cote Lane, BS9 3UN from 10am -12 noon. Carers, rela ves, spouses and people with Parkinson’s - all are welcome for a social and informa ve get-together, with speakers

On the first Tuesday of the month the North Bristol Alzheimer Café opens at St Monica Trust, Oatley House Atrium restaurant, Westburyon-Trym, BS9 3TN from 3.30pm – 5.30pm. We provide a relaxed, informal and safe space in which issues surrounding demen a can be aired. Our café is staffed by trained, caring and experienced volunteers. Refreshments are served and most weeks live music is played. There is no charge to a end, free on-site parking is usually available and the number 1 bus stops right outside. FFI or to register your a endance contact Jacqui Ramus - tel 07854 185093 or email jacqui. ramus@stmonicatrust.org.uk.

Cli on Rotary Club welcomes new members willing to give their me, interested in making new friends, building business contacts and using their skills to help others. We meet Weds lunch mes at The Redland Green Club (Redland Lawn Tennis & Squash Club). www.cli onrotary. org or email secretary@cli onrotary.org Bristol Grandparents Support Group gives support to grandparents who are estranged from their grandchildren due to family breakdown.

Family breakdown can be as a result of separa on / divorce, alcohol / drug dependency, domes c violence within the home, bereavement or family feud. We give support over the phone, via email, Skype and at our regular mee ngs held at 9, Park Grove, Bristol. BS6 7XB. Tel 07773 258270 more informa on or visit www.bgsg.co.uk.

Rotary Club of Bristol meet at the Bristol Hotel, Prince Street, BS1 4QF at 7.00pm for 7.30 pm on the 1st, 3rd and 5th Mondays and at 12.30pm for 1.00 pm on the 2nd and 4th Mondays. Mee ngs start with a meal and are followed by a speaker.

New members are very welcome – for more details see www.bristolrotary.org or contact Mar na Pea e at mpea e@btopenworld.com Bristol U3A - a unique organisa on offering friendship, fun and learning. If you have re red from full- me work and would like to learn a new skill, explore a new hobby, or just socialise - we have a wide range of groups and ac vi es, including art, compu ng, languages, gardens, music, books, walking, science and current affairs. Drop-in to one of our many social groups.

Come to Browns Restaurant, by the Museum, at 10.15am on the 3rd Wednesday & 4th Thursday of every month, details: Jenny 0117 9043697. Or our

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WESTBURY PARK MAKES MUSIC! Join a wonderful medley of local performers for an evening of highly diverse entertainment: Traditional music, Classical music, Folk music and songs from the Great American Songbook

And a bar .. and a quiz .. and a St. Valentine’s day theme Be sure to join us at St. Alban’s Church Hall on Saturday 17th February, starting at 7.30 Tickets £10 from: Caffe Arabica (North View), Barry Toogood (Coldharbour Road) or 65, St. Albans Road

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What’s On & Community News coffee morning and talk in the Broadmead Bap st Church on the 3rd Tuesday at 10.00am. Please visit our website: www.bristolu3a.org.uk. If we’re going to live longer, make the most of it - don’t let life pass you by.

Civil Service Re rement Fellowship. The Westbury-on-Trym group welcomes all re red Civil Servants and their spouses to their mee ngs held on the first Thursday of the month at Studland Court, Henleaze Road at 2.00pm, Those people without a civil service background are welcome to join our group as Friends of the Fellowship. For more info phone Beryl Webb on 01454 614 451.

Instep Club for Widows and Widowers. Weds evenings 8.00 pm-10.00 pm at Stoke Bishop Village Hall, Stoke Hill. Dancing - Ballroom and Sequence (If you haven’t danced for a long me, don’t worry, we will help you learn). Social ac vi es Annual membership £8. Members: £2 per session. Visitors welcome: £3 per session.

Come in to see us or telephone Donna on 01275 832676 or Wilma on 9628895 for informa on.

General Interests The Arts Society Bristol is Bristol's own society for those who enjoy the arts. Lectures are given monthly on a wide range of subjects by specialists in their field. On 15 January the subject is "Parodies of Victorian Society in Gilbert and Sullivan". On 19 February it is "The Horse, Modernity & Modern Art, from Stubbs to Wallinger". Lectures are held at 8pm in the University of Bristol School of Chemistry, Cantocks Close, BS8 1TS. For more informa on on lectures, study days and trips, visit our website www. theartssociety-bristol.org.uk On Thursday, January 11th in Henleaze Library at 7pm Professor Ronald Hu on of Bristol University will talk about, “The Life and Times of King Charles II”. Tickets £5 to include refreshments Bristol French Circle. The Cercle français de Bristol is for all those who enjoy speaking and listening to French. We meet at BAWA on alternate Thursdays from October to May each year. Our programme is very varied and we have French speakers on a wide range of subjects, including music, art, culture and geography, informal conversa on evenings, a literary discussion and an evening of poetry and music. We also organise dinners in local restaurants and trips to see French films.

Whether you use your French frequently or studied it at school years ago and would like to dust it down, you will find a really warm welcome with us. Most of our mee ngs are held at BAWA.

Do come along - you will find the programme and more details at www.c ristol.org.uk and you are very welcome to email or call me if you have any ques ons: charlo ejanetaylor@ scali.co.uk / 07976 922636. Venez partager avec nous notre amour de ce e belle langue!

The Bristol Astronomical Society host a series of astronomical talks, events and ac vi es each week. We provide free Saturday observing at our observatory in Failand and o en stage Star Par es in and around Bristol. Friday evening talks are held at 7pm at Bristol Photographic Society, Montpelier, BS6 5EE. Details of all events are on our website: www.bristolastrosoc.org.uk - All welcome.

Bristol University of the Third Age (U3A) scrabble group would welcome new members. We play very friendly and informal games every Friday at the Beehive, Wellington Hill West, BS9 4QY from 2 to 4pm. For further info please contact Heddy Sara on 0117 9241318 and indicate when asked to give your name that you are phoning about scrabble in order not to be blocked. Also email : nigel.d.sara@b nternet.com The Bus Pass Poets are a small, informal group of Bristol pensioners who write poetry. With the excep on of August we meet once a month at branch libraries on local bus routes. Come along and read your own poem to the group whether limerick, ballad, rap, humour or sonnet.

All are welcome. There are no enrolment fees or subscrip ons. If you write poetry, please join us to read and share. Our next mee ngs for 2018 are: Friday 12th January at Central Library on College Green from 2.30 – 3.30 (Buses – any that go through the Centre). All types are welcome whether you write sonnet, ballad, limerick, rap, etc. Contacts - Phone Julie 01179.428637 or text Edith 07758.018768 The Na onal Trust - Bristol Centre hold a series of talks through the autumn and winter at St Monica’s Trust, Cote Lane, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol BS9 3UN. There is a charge of £3 for members and visitors for each talk to contribute towards the costs. Tea or coffee and biscuits will be served a er the a ernoon talks. For more details please contact David Moore on 0117 9658014.

If you would love the chance to get on the water here in Bristol, make new friends, grow in confidence and gain qualifica ons and are aged between 10 and 18, Bristol Adventure Sea Cadets are recrui ng now. We are open Tuesday and Friday evenings. Visit: www.sea-cadets.org/ bristoladventure to find out more.

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What’s On & Community News The Bristol Humanists is a local group for those who make sense of the world using reason & shared human values, who seek to live ethical lives on the basis of reason, humanity and respect for others, and who find meaning, beauty, and joy in the one life we have, without the need for an a erlife. We meet every month on the first Monday at 7.30pm in Kingsdown. Contact Margaret Dearnaley on 07986 555817 (evenings and weekends only) or email bristolhumanists@ gmail.com for more informa on.

The Bristol Philatelic Society meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month in the mee ng room of the United Reform Church at the bo om of Blackboy Hill (Whiteladies Road) star ng at 7.30 p.m. Contact 0117 956 7853.

North West Bristol Camera Club, are an enthusias c group of amateur photographers who meet each Wednesday at 7:45pm at Westbury Fields. New members of any level of ability are most welcome. For details contact Pete on 07870 589555.

to ensure the accuracy of the informa on contained in this magazine but no liability can be accepted for any loss or inconvenience caused as a result of inclusion, error or omission. All content is the copyright of Bristol Community Magazines Ltd and may not be reproduced without the prior wri en consent of Bristol Community Magazines.

Quiz Answers from Page 12 1. Taurus (April 23rd); 2. the whale shark, and the blue whale; 3. Attack of the Clones, and The Empire Strikes Back; 4. (top to bottom) silver birch, oak, sweet chestnut; 5. a) 00.00 midnight, 06.00am, 19.00pm; 6. diurnal (active by day); 7. 2005; 8. a) silver, b) bismuth and c) cobalt; 9.

Taragon.

1. the frustrations of driving on the M25; 2. Bucks Fizz; 3. Minnie Riperton; 4. The Beatles (17), Take That (12), Madonna (13); 5.a) Ian Dury, b) Bobby Pickett, c) Martha Reeves ; 6. "The Look of Love"

by ABC, b) "Temptation" by Heaven 17, c) "Girls on Film" by Duran Duran; 7. Mud; 8. a) 23, b) 74, c) 69.

Got a speech to make? Bristol Speakers offers a relaxed environment to prac se your public speaking. Learn how to construct and present a speech, gain knowledge from experienced speakers, conquer your public speaking anxiety.

Most of all, prac se in a stress-free environment where members give helpful feedback. It’s a well structured evening, fun and relaxed with a nice mix of people. Mee ng 7.30pm alternate Mondays @ BAWA Southmead Rd. Contact Ben@ Bristolspeakers.co.uk Philosophy Discussion Group. We are a friendly and welcoming group who enjoy taking a turn to bring a topic to share. We meet at 7 – 9pm every fourth Thursday evening of the month at Eas ield Inn, Henleaze, BS9 4NQ, and 10 - 12 every second Friday morning of the month, also at Eas ield Inn, Henleaze. If you would like to be involved please contact Lorna Tarr on 0770 245 3827.

Disclaimer The Bristol Six + Eight is published by Bristol Community Magazines Ltd (Co. No. 08448649, registered at 8 Sandyleaze, Westbury on Trym, Bristol, BS9 3PY). The views expressed by contributors or adver sers in The Bristol Six + Eight are not necessarily those held by Bristol Community Magazines Ltd. The inclusion of any business or organisa on in this magazine does not imply a recommenda on of it, its aims or its methods. Bristol Community Magazines Ltd cannot be held responsible for informa on disclosed by adver sers, all of which are accepted in good faith. Reasonable efforts are made

48

The AMD Solicitors Private Client department presents a Spring workshop on

The Snakes and Ladders of Life AMD Solicitors invite you to join us for a practical afternoon workshop on The Snakes and Ladders of Life. This workshop will cover: • • • •

Who pays? - Care Fees and Inheritance Tax Bank of Mum and Dad – The Lenient Lender Where there’s a will there’s a way Incapacity – who’s in charge?

We will be holding the workshop in both Redland and Henleaze as follows:Redland – Wednesday 28TH February 2018 – 3pm to 4pm Tyndale Baptist Church, Whiteladies Road, Bristol, BS8 2QG Henleaze – Thursday 1st March 2018 – 3pm to 4pm Leonard Hall, Trinity-Henleaze United Reformed Church, Waterford Road, Henleaze, BS9 4BT The workshop will begin with talks by two of our Solicitors, Florence Pearce and Andrew Jack, and will be followed by a question and answer session. Florence and Andrew are experienced specialist private client solicitors. Florence is also a full member of STEP (the Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners), the leading professional association in this field.

Refreshments will be provided. There is no charge but a donation to our charity of the year, Guide Dogs For the Blind, would be appreciated.

To book a place at one of our workshops please telephone: 0117 9621205, email probate@amdsolicitors.com or call in to one of our four Bristol offices: 100 Henleaze Road, Henleaze BS9 4JZ 139 Whiteladies Road, Clifton BS8 2PL

15 The Mall, Clifton BS8 4DS 2 Station Road, Shirehampton BS11 9TT

www.amdsolicitors.com

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Ž 'Ğƚ /Ŷ dŽƵĐŚ Ͳ ǁƌŝƚĞ ƚŽ ϴ ^ĂŶĚLJůĞĂnjĞ͕ tŽd͕ ^ϵ ϯWz͕ dĞůĞƉŚŽŶĞ Ϭϳϴϰϱ ϵϴϲϲϱϬ ͬ Ϭϭϭϳ Ϯϱϵ ϭϵϲϰ Žƌ ĞŵĂŝů ĂŶĚLJΛďĐŵĂŐĂnjŝŶĞƐ͘ĐŽ͘ƵŬ ĞĂĚůŝŶĞ ĨŽƌ ŝŶĐůƵƐŝŽŶ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ &ĞďƌƵĂƌLJ ϮϬϭϴ ŝƐƐƵĞ Ͳ ϭϰƚŚ :ĂŶƵĂƌLJ ϮϬϭϴ ůĂƚĞƐƚ͘ /Ĩ LJŽƵ ƵƐĞ ĂŶLJ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ďƵƐŝŶĞƐƐĞƐ ĨĞĂƚƵƌĞĚ ŝŶ dŚĞ ƌŝƐƚŽů ^ŝdž н ŝŐŚƚ ƉůĞĂƐĞ ůĞƚ ƚŚĞŵ ŬŶŽǁ ƚŚĂƚ LJŽƵ ƐĂǁ ƚŚĞŝƌ ĂĚǀĞƌƟƐĞŵĞŶƚ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ŵĂŐĂnjŝŶĞ͘ DĂŶLJ ƚŚĂŶŬƐ ĨŽƌ LJŽƵƌ ƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ͘

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