Thirsk Easingwold InFocus Autumn 2020

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thirsk&easingwold Quarterly Royal Mail distribution: 17,100 homes & businesses www.jkanorth.com/thirsk | Autumn 2020

InFocus

FREE


Autumn Update @ The Clock Community Works is a new organisation; an

One to One Support

Collections and Deliveries

exciting result of a merger between The Clock and

Please get in touch if you require support on a one

Prescriptions – We collect and deliver prescriptions

Thirsk Community Care. The two charities have

to one basis, we have staff who can help you work

once a day, please order before 1pm

combined their staff, resources and services as part

towards your life goals, help with work, training,

of their long term plan to become self-sustaining.

health, confidence, benefits and much more. You

The newly formed Board of Trustees see it as a time

will be matched with a member of staff depending

for ambition and are working towards Community

on your requirements

Works being the leading voluntary organisation in the area. Community Works will be the first point of contact for children, young people and adults who need to access a service. It will also be an organisation with expertise for other voluntary organisations and a delivery partner for statutory organisations. Our current Services due to Covid 19 During the current Covid 19 crisis we are able to offer some services within limits and adaptations to meet government guidelines and keep people safe.

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Loneliness If you are lonely or isolated and want someone to talk to we can arrange regular contact with one of our volunteers and register your interest in groups as they start up. Carers Support If you are caring for someone we can arrange a visit and work out some support to meet your needs.

Shopping – We can collect and deliver your shopping whether it is click and collect or you can call us with your shopping list. A donation of £4 is requested to cover costs Meals on Wheels – Two course freshly made meal from the Gravel Café delivered to your door. £6 per meal Monday to Friday Food Parcels – If you know of someone in financial hardship contact us to arrange a food parcel. Wed do not have them ready made so we ask for two hours’ notice. Donated by the community.

Transport

Library – We are working in partnership with the

We can help provide transport for medical

Library to ensure people can access library books

appointments and essential journeys. Our normal

from home so we deliver these as well as library

Social Car Scheme charges apply.

volunteers

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inside

THIRSK & EASINGWOLD infocus

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Rural Arts Autumn Schedule

We look at the exciting range of events running this Autumn at Rural Arts in Thirsk

Low North Cowton Entercommon

Northallerton

15,400 12

Streetlam

Catterick

Blue Cross Update

10

Seasonal update from The Blue homes & businesses Cross near Thirsk

1/4 Page

Danby Wiske

Osmotherley

Garden View

Thimbleby

Great Fencote

Newby Wiske

Knayton Boltby

Carlton Miniott

Fearby

15,200 08

Leighton

Masham

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02 local news: 06Christine 01609 777401 events: 595747 0807742 christine@jkanorth.com local news: 08www.jkanorth.com local news

homes &News businesses from The Clock

South Kilvington

Pickhill

Rookwith

Grewelthorpe

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Wath

North Stainley

Autumn at Rural Arts FEATURED

Local events this Autumn FEATURED

Easingwold Singers update

Grantley

10 gaden view: 12 infocus: 14 infocus 14

Thirkleby

Crakehill

Autumn at Blue Cross Humberton

Sawley

Dazzling dahlias

FEATURED

Copgrove

Wass Coxwold

Easingwold

Knaresborough

Welcome to the Autumn issue

Elderly Services INDEX Welcome back everyone, what a difficult few months

........................................................

Northallerton

Marton Abbey

Copy: 6th May 2020 Dist: w/c 1st June 2020

Farlington

Aldwark

Tollerton

.........................................................

Huby Sutton-onthe-Forest

1/8 Page from only

Ripley Nidd

Advertiser Index Harrogate

WHEN’S THE NEXT ISSUE?

Skewsby

Raskelf

Advertising Details

Clint

homes & businesses

Yearsley

Thormanby

Brearton

Hardwith

17,000

Kilburn

FEATURED Boroughbridge

Bishop Monkton

Markington

Thirsk & Easingwold

Scawton

Sutton-underWhitestonecliffe

Sowerby

Riponnews: FEATURED local

Greygarth

Felixkirk

Dalton

Dishforth

FEATURED

Thirsk

Baldersby West Tanfield

Silton

Borrowby

Maunby

Ripon & Masham

of reasons to advertise with us...

Northallerton Over Enjoy dazzling dahlias in yourSilton Romanby Landmoth garden Nether

Bedale

£105!

thousands

Swainby

East Harlsey

Brompton

Leeming Bar

from only

There are

West Rounton

York

£65!

Jody Gray Upholstery: p Storage Searles Carpets: p Sycamore Storage: p Spectrum Framing & Gallery: p Windows Kitchen & Bathrooms NYG Ltd: p Court Homemakers: p2 T:Dales 01609of 777401 Thirsk: p www.jkanorth.com Dream Doors: p Machinery Markets: p Black Dog Machinery: p22 I hope you all enjoy this issueFuneral and I’ll Services see you again in Boiler Servicing Memorials Winter. Dales of Thirsk Memorials: p Johnsons Heating: p Dales of Thirsk: p Best wishes, Furniture Builders & Contractors Motoring Brian Jones Upholstery: p Design Exteriors: p Station Autos: p Harelooms: p NYG Ltd: p Pets & Animals Garages Peter Cox Ltd: p Campbell | Editor Abbotsway Kennels: p Station Autos: p T. GChristine & H Harper Builders Ltd: p Doggy Doos Salon: p InFocus Magazines are published inpgood faith and the editors cannot be held responsible in any way for inaccuracies in reports or advertising in Yorkshire Loft Ladders: Gardens & Outdoors reports or advertising that appear in this publication and the views of the contributors may not be the those of the editors. Adverts and advertisers appearing in the InFocus Magazines carry no implied recommendation from the magazine or the publishers. AllPlease rights reserved. All information is Plumbing mention InFocus when contacting any of our advertisers Design Exteriors: Business Services correct best of our knowledge at the time of going to press. InFocus Magazines cannot p be held responsible for any errors or omissions. 4 to theinfocus Johnsons Heating: p Printing.com: p22 St. Johns p we have all been living through and IHouse: hope everyone Art & Antiques is safe and well and staying alert. It Services doesn’t seem Electrical Connection Gallery: p possible that it is SeptemberAerial already but, York: in thisp most Services Spectrum Framing & Gallery: p mellow of months, let us takeElectrocare: a momentp22 to enjoy the Attractions & Events Andy: p22 colours beautiful sunsets of autumn, Handy and the stunning Easingwold Singers: pdahlias in our gardens, whilst we all of the dazzling Finance & Legal Husthwaite Market: p adapt toVillage this new normal. NFU Thirsk: p

Thirsk & Easingwold Copy: 13th May 2020 Dist: w/c 8th June 2020


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Autumn at Rural Arts New season, new look café & shop, new COVID-19 Secure safety measures – visit us now! Rural Arts, The Courthouse, Westgate, Thirsk, YO7 1QS Our new temporary hours are Tuesday to Saturday, 10am – 3pm Find out more and book online at www.ruralarts.org or email admin@ruralarts.org

ARTIST WORKSHOPS

Get inspired at one of our unique workshops ran by friendly and experienced artists. All workshops are suitable for beginners.

Adult’s Poetry Mulligan

with

Olivia

PERFORMANCES AND SCREENINGS

TASTE OF…

NT Live: Fleabag (Encore)

With all materials included and each workshop suitable for beginners, our Taste Of… sessions give the perfect introduction to a range of artistic styles and techniques. Wednesdays 10.30am-12.30pm. Papercut Animals 23rd Nov, £12 Acorn and Mushroom Brooches 30th Sep, £15 Bird Collage and Pastel 7th Oct, £12 Chine Colle with Drypoint 21st Oct, £18

Sat 26th Sep / Sun 27th Sep (10am4pm) £65 Sculpt a small mythical, animal or human head in clay

Willow Stag Head with Wendy Bristow Terracotta Gingerbread Houses 11th Nov (10.30am-1.30pm), £18

Tickets – Adults: £10, U18s: £8

Friendly and informative sessions with iPad expert Claire Ford.

.......................... HEART AND CRAFT

Free Art Café for Older People Thursdays once a month, 10.30am12.30pm (17 Sep, 22 Oct, 19 Nov) Booking essential Enjoy a free creative activity in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere.

WORKSHOPS FOR FAMILIES AND CHILDREN Crafty Tales

Tuesday mornings in Autumn, ages 2-5 A weekly crafting and storytelling session run by professional theatre makers, Story Craft Theatre.

Thursdays, (4pm – 5.15pm), ages 6-16 Saturdays, (10am – 11.15am), ages 6-10 Saturdays, (11.30am – 12.45pm), ages 11-16 £7.50 per session. A programme of arts, crafts and digital activities that changes each term to remain appealing and challenging!

Sat 24th Oct (10am-3pm) £30 Use a variety of foliage, flowers and mixed media for the perfect decoration for your front door!

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WEEKLY WORKSHOPS

Open Studio with The Arts Collective Tuesdays & Thursdays (Ceramics) and Friday (Printmaking), 10am – 3pm, £12 per session

Fri 18th Sep, 7pm See the hilarious, award-winning, onewoman show starring Phoebe WallerBridge, that inspired the BBC’s hit TV series Fleabag, screened at cinemas from London’s West End.

One to One Session (30 mins), 31st Oct (1.30-3pm) £15 Using your iPad’s Camera, Sat 7th Nov (2-4pm) £15

Art Club

Autumnal Wreaths with Linda Breckon

Wands and Maps, Thu 29th Oct, £4.50

Sat 14th Nov (10am-12pm) £20 Gain confidence in your skills and inspire the inner writer within you

Ceramic Heads with Kay Latto

Fri 16th Oct (10am-4pm) £65 Weave your own beautiful willow sculpture for your garden

iPAD WORKSHOPS

Poetry: Olivia Mulligan Fri 13th Nov, 7.30pm An evening of poetry and spoken word with local poet, Olivia Mulligan, whose daily poems – tacked to her garden gate – took the internet by storm during lockdown.

.......................... EXHIBITIONS

Exhibitions at Rural Arts are free and open 10am – 3pm

The Arts Collective Fri 2nd – Sat 17th October A showcase of some of the fantastic variety of creative work our Printmaking and Ceramics groups have produced over the last year. Meet the artists when you visit!

Thirlby Art Exhibition October Half Term: Wizards and Witches 10.30am-12pm, ages 5+ unless stated Drawing Fantasy Animals, Tue 27th Oct, £4.50, 2+ Ceramic Castles, Wed 28th Oct, £6.50

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Group

Annual

31st October – Fri 6th November A diverse exhibition of work, including watercolours, oils, acrylics, collage and linocut. This group of 15 artists have been meeting in Thirlby Village Hall for more than 20 years.

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Music & Arts Diary Dependant on Covid Restrictions 17th Sept

Taster Session for potential new members

Harrogate Theatre Choir www.harrogatetheatrechoir.co.uk Wesley Centre, Harrogate, HG1 1PP 7:30pm If you are interested in joining Harrogate Theatre Choir, we run taster sessions as part of our usual rehearsal schedule. Please contact our Secretary on htcsecretary17@gmail. com if you are interested in coming along. Tickets: Free entry for this event! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

19th Sept

Autumn Concert

Academy of St Olave’s www.academyofstolaves.org.uk St Olave’s Church, York, YO30 7BH 8:00pm. Saturday 19th September 2020, 8 pm Programme to be confirmed Tickets: For ticket information please contact Academy of St Olave’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10th Oct

Special Gala Concert

Support us to support you! For more details call Christine on: 01609 777401 or email: Christine@jkanorth.com

St Cecilia Orchestra www.st-cecilia.org.uk | 01765 602856 Ripon Cathedral, Ripon, HG4 1QS 7:30pm. Two great works by Beethoven - Egmont Overture and one of the greatest symphonies of all time, the “Eroica”. In between, Mozart’s wonderful Piano Concerto No. 24 in C minor. (Soloist TBA) Tickets online or from Little Ripon Bookshop, Westgate and Henry Roberts Books, The Arcade, Ripon Tickets: Adult: £22; Concessions: £20; 18-35: £10; Student: £5; Under 18: £0; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

News from The Easingwold Singers Registered Charity No 1062232

Mid September already and the Easingwold Singers has not been able to meet since March due to current circumstances. We very much miss the musical and social interaction with our friends, and also seeing our loyal audience enjoy our music. Regrettably it is still uncertain or unlikely that the choir will be able to resume for rehearsals in September, which means even if we were allowed to gather at a later time, there wouldn’t be enough time left to prepare for the December concert we had planned, namely Beethoven’s Mass in C. Therefore, this has to be put on hold alas meaning this can only be a time for reflection. As many are aware, in May we had planned to perform John Rutter’s “Mass of the Children” and Bob Chilcott’s “Little Jazz Mass” when we would have been joined by Cundall Manor’s School Choir. However, for obvious reasons this concert had to be cancelled which was very disappointing. We are hopeful to be in a position to stage this concert next Spring all being well but certainly our activities have been well and truly curtailed for 2020. The last time we were joined by the children from Cundall Manor School was in May 2017 when we presented Carl Orff’s “Carmina Burana” which was so much fun, just as the two pieces we had planned for this year would have been, and will be, fingers crossed. Since then our concerts have been equally as enjoyable, the ones that particularly spring to mind being: Benjamin Britten’s “Ceremony of Carols” December 2017 Who could ever forget the graceful and gifted Alice French who played the harp for us so beautifully that one was hard pressed not to be moved to tears with William Dore playing organ for us once again to add depth and gusto to the music as the score directed. Haydon’s “Creation” in May 2018 when we were joined by three young talented soloists, April Grime (Soprano), Matthew Palfreyman (Tenor) and Simon Pratt (Baritone) together with the wonderful Alan Horsey on the organ, and in fact Alan was booked for the Beethoven and hopefully will still be available once we are able to revisit this concert in December 2021 all being well.

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17th Oct

Winter Concert

York Guildhall Orchestra www.yorkguildhallorchestra.com | 0844 854 2757 York Barbican, York, YO10 4NT 7:30pm. A concert of symphonic music from the late 19th & early 20th century. Concert programme to be decided Tickets: A: £25.3 - Central Stalls; B: £21.95 - Side Stalls; C: £17.45 - Rear Stalls; D: £6.2 - Students & Children under 16; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

17th Oct

Autumn Concert

Harrogate Philharmonic Orchestra www.harrogatephilharmonicorchestra.org.uk St Mark’s Church, Harrogate HG2 8AY 7:30pm. Tickets: For ticket information please contact Harrogate Philharmonic Orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

18th Oct

Autumn Concert

Harrogate Philharmonic Orchestra www.harrogatephilharmonicorchestra.org.uk Darley Memorial Hall, Darley, HG3 2RP 3:00pm. Tickets: For ticket information please contact Harrogate Philharmonic Orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

24th Oct

Autumn Concert

Harrogate Theatre Choir. www.harrogatetheatrechoir.co.uk Riley-Smith Hall, Tadcaster. LS24 9AB 7:30pm. Tickets: For ticket information please contact Harrogate Theatre Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Vivaldi’s “Gloria” December 2018 when William Dore was our organist once again and we were joined by the local string ensemble “Strings Attached”, soloists on this occasion being choir members Cathryn Fergie (Mezzo Soprano) and Janet Brown (Soprano). Brahm’s “German Requiem” May 2019 in a different venue – St Oswalds Church Sowerby What a wonderful evening that was. One cannot say this was easy to learn but the end justified the means and eventually it was very enjoyable. On this occasion we had two guest pianists – Gwenno Morgan and Chris Pelly plus soloists, Imogen Creedy (Soprano) and the wonderful John Dunford (Baritone) – local organist, singer, musician with a voice like velvet as well as being Musical Director of Ripon and Wetherby choral societies. Multi- talented and a real gent with a wicked sense of humour. Of course, no choir can raise the stakes and perform to the best of its abilities without a good leader and we are so proud and happy to enjoy the services of our current Musical Director, Edward Venn and our previous Musical Director, Sarah Reece, a leader of the Cundall Manor team who developes the children’s musical talents to the best of their abilities so successfully. Then there is all the dedication of the choir members in-particular our Chair, Polly who keeps us all in order and make sure all that needs to be done is in place running like clockwork most of the time, barring pandemics of course, as well as members of the committee who it has to be said dedicate many hours of their personal time making sure all is organised resulting in our choir being as professional as it can be for an amateur choir. Thank-you for (a) reading this little update, (b) your continued support, and to finally to borrow the words made famous by Dame Vera Lynn, please take care of you and yours and stay safe until we can meet again.

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Make this

Autumn enjoyable for you & your pet The autumn is a great time to enjoy with pets but be aware there are dangers at this time of year. Look out for conkers which can be very harmful for dogs. They could get stuck in a dog’s digestive tract and they are also poisonous if they do eat them. The best way to make sure dogs are safe from conkers, is to firstly make sure they’re trained in recall, so dogs come back every time they’re called. Owners should consider walking their dogs on-lead around conkers until they’re confident they don’t want to play with or eat them. Some signs of poisoning include: - Vomiting - Collapse - Diarrhoea

- Restless with discomfort and pain - Dehydration and toxic shock. - Difficulty breathing Fireworks are also a common cause of concern for many pet owners. It’s best for cats to be brought inside before it gets dark, and dogs to be walked earlier to avoid being caught out by the loud bangs and whistles which leave some pets trembling with fear. Alison Brennan, senior vet at Blue Cross said: “During these scary periods in Autumn, it might be wise to start preparing your pet a few weeks in advance, to give them time to adjust and settle. Prepare a ‘den’ for pets where they can feel safe and comfortable – perhaps under a bed with some of your old clothes as they may like to hide there when the fireworks start. Stay calm, act normally and give lots of praise for calm behaviour. If your pet wants to be cuddled and stroked when they’re worried, then that’s great, but if they prefer to hide under the bed, then let them do that instead.” To find out more about pets needing a loving home at Thirsk, how to donate towards their care or to volunteer for Blue Cross contact the centre on 0300 777 1540, email thirsk@bluecross.org.uk or visit www.bluecross.org.uk.

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GARDEN VIEW

Dazzling Dahlias Over the past few years, I’ve fallen in love with dahlias for their ability to provide autumn colour. I think Dahlias are like the glamorous friend who arrives late to the party, fresh and full of life, outshining all the other guests who are a bit tired and past their best...or maybe that’s just me being fanciful. Either way the vibrant colours, tactile textures and stunning petal formations make the Dahlia queen of the September garden for me. The dahlia originates from Mexico and there are 30 species and around 20,000 cultivars! Don’t let its exotic past fool you; it hails from high mountain regions so is happy in cool, wet, and windy conditions. It doesn’t matter what size your garden is there is a dahlia for you, from dwarf varieties to giants. There is even one variety (Imperialis) that can reach 6m (20 feet) in the wild in its native South America. If your garden is on the exposed side, or you live in the north then look for the pompom varieties as the colourful globes are very hardy, standing up to the worst of the

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British weather. Dahlia bulbs are comprised of tubers. In order to sprout the tuber must have an ‘eye’. If you live in a very cold area, you can dig up the tubers at the end of the season and plant them out again the following year. My garden is quite sheltered, so I simply cut them down and mulch them. I learned the hard way that mulched dahlias survive and thrive much better than unmulched plants. Dahlia tubers are hungry beasts and don’t take kindly to being undernourished. The first year I planted them I didn’t mulch and the second year the flowers were sparse and undersized. On the advice of a neighbour I fed them, mulched them, and watered them through the hot season, and they returned in full vigour the following year. Dahlias come in the most amazing array of colours. ‘Lubega Power Yellow-Orange’ sounds like a toilet cleaner but is in fact a gloriously tropical dwarf bedding dahlia which produces masses of double flowers well into autumn if you deadhead it regularly.

At 30cm you can plant it at the front of the border or in window boxes to brighten the dullest of days. Dahlia ‘Cornel Brons’ produces wonderful round copper-coloured architectural flowers. They are long-lasting and make spectacular cut flowers. They look good in the middle of a border because they grow to 90cm. For gardeners who prefer a more subtle or unusual colour palette: Dahlia ‘Cafe aux Lait produces enormous exquisite blooms in a soft apricot-pink colour, which fade to vintage cream. It’s the perfect dahlia for creating a focal point toward the back of the border as it grows to 120cm. Dahlia ‘Creme de Cassis’ has stunning twotone petals on water lily-shaped flowers. It grows to 90cm so is good for the middle of a border and also looks fabulous in a big pot. By Rachael Leverton

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Low North Cowton Entercommon

Northallerton Catterick

15,400 homes & businesses

Streetlam

There are

West Rounton

Danby Wiske

Osmotherley

Brompton Great Fencote

Leeming Bar

Bedale

Over Silton

Landmoth

Nether Silton

Borrowby

Newby Wiske

Knayton Boltby

Maunby South Kilvington

Pickhill Carlton Miniott

1/4 Page

of reasons to advertise with us...

Thimbleby

Northallerton Romanby

thousands

Swainby

East Harlsey

Thirsk

Felixkirk

Thirkleby

Dishforth

17,100

Kilburn Wass

Crakehill

homes & businesses

Coxwold

Dalton

£105!

Thirsk & Easingwold

Sowerby

Baldersby

from only

Scawton

Sutton-underWhitestonecliffe

Yearsley

Thormanby

Skewsby

Raskelf

Humberton

Christine

01609 777401 07742 595747 christine@jkanorth.com www.jkanorth.com

Easingwold

Marton Abbey Farlington

Boroughbridge Aldwark

1/8 Page

Tollerton

When’s the next issue? ........................................................

Northallerton

Huby Sutton-onthe-Forest

Copy: 14th October 2020 Dist: w/c 9th November 2020 .........................................................

Thirsk & Easingwold

from only

Copy: 21st October 2020 Dist: w/c 16th November 2020

£65!

York

Index Art & Antiques Spectrum Framing & Gallery: p3 Attractions & Events Easingwold Singers: p8 Builders & Contractors Maguire’s Roofing Services: p5 Nulook Roofing: p16 NYG Ltd: p7 Peter Cox Ltd: p13 Pickersgill Groundworks: p12 T. G & H Harper Builders Ltd: p13 Yorkshire Loft Ladders: p7 Carpets & Flooring Searles Carpets: p1 Dental Market Place Dentistry: p1 Smile Denture Clinic: p2 Elderly Services St. Johns House: p4 Electrical Services Aerial Services York: p7

Electrocare: p14 Handy Andy: p14 Events Markets: p9 Finance & Legal Equinox Commercial Finance: p1 NFU Thirsk: p1 Firewood Corners Warmers: p13 Food & Drink Dolcie Desserts: p9 Funeral Services Dales of Thirsk Memorials: p3 Garages Station Autos: p11 Gardens & Outdoors BATA: p15 Black Dog Machinery: p14 Maple Ground & Vegetation

Management: p13 Pickersgill Groundworks: p12 Gifts BATA: p15 Spectrum Framing & Gallery: p3 Healthcare & Wellbeing Market Place Dentistry: p1 Smile Denture Clinic: p2 Home & Interiors Dales of Thirsk: p3 Dream Doors: p5 Hovingham Fireplaces: p5 Jody Gray Upholstery: p3 Searles Carpets: p1 Spectrum Framing & Gallery: p3 Insurance NFU Thirsk: p1 Kitchen & Bathrooms Dales of Thirsk: p3 Dream Doors: p5

Machinery Black Dog Machinery: p14 Memorials Dales of Thirsk: p3 Motoring Station Autos: p11 Pets & Animals Abbotsway Kennels: p11 Banda Dog Grooming: p1 & 10 Doggy Doos Grooming: p11 K9 Fields: p4 & p11 Property Maintenance Aerial Services York: p7 Handy Andy: p14 Hovingham Fireplaces: p5 Maguire’s Roofing Services: p5

Nulook Roofing: p16 NYG Ltd: p7 Peter Cox Ltd: p13 T. G & H Harper Builders Ltd: p13 Yorkshire Loft Ladders: p7 Removals Smart Removals & Storage: p5 Solar Power Peak Power Systems: p13 Sport & Leisure Venture Cycles: p8 Windows NYG Ltd: p7

The Index is a free service offered to our customers. No responsibility can be held for errors or omissions. Multiple entries included on a space available basis

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