Inside Hazel Grove & High Lane Issue 56

inside magazines

Issue 56 November - December 2016

ha zel grove &

h i g h

l a n e

The local magazine our readers love to keep One of six magazines delivered to over 45,000 homes

Welcome to the latest issue of magazines

inside

Issue 56 - November - December 2016

ha zel grove &

h i g h

l a n e

After a very pleasant summer, autumn has surprised us with some lovely sunny weather. Such warmth can’t continue, but we can surely anticipate some crisp winter days and the chance to enjoy a little health-giving fresh air. A bracing walk to White Nancy, as featured in this issue, might be just the thing to blow those cobwebs away.

Incidentally, are you one of the many readers that love collecting our walks, cutting them out and placing them in a drawer for future use? Please be advised that that too much leaning over drawers (for whatever reason) is not very good for your mood or your back! By contrast, a completed walk is a great mood enhancer and a positive help for bad backs. More about bad backs in a future issue!

We’re very pleased to note that ‘erstwhile insider’ Jenny Riley is really enjoying her new job and that she will continue to bring us her Diary of a Geeky Knitter. And a big welcome to Clare Blackie, ‘our new insider’. She’s doing a great job and looking forward to helping you in every possible way.

Co-Editors Garth Aspinall Claire Hawker

Inside Hazel Grove & High Lane is produced by Inside Magazines Ltd. We cannot be held responsible for views expressed by contributors or any advert content, including errors or omissions, or endorse companies, products or services that appear in this magazine. We endeavour to ensure that all local information given in this magazine is accurate, but we cannot always guarantee this. © Copyright Inside Magazines Ltd 2016.

Material from this magazine may not be reproduced without prior written permission from Inside Magazines Ltd.

Design and artwork by Spring Creative www.spring-creative.co.uk | 01925 714203

Cover photo: St Thomas High Lane by Garth Aspinall.

Contents Stockport Foodbank

4

Simply Books Book Club Choice

7

Inside People

8

The Magnolia Tree

11

Diary of a Geeky Knitter

12

In Touch

15

The Walk

20

Crossword 22 Sudoku 25 New Zealand by Design

28

Children’s Activities

30

Just 4 Kids

31

Inside Guide

33

Puzzle Solutions

36

Useful Numbers

37

Classified Index

38

Contact us

Inside Magazines, 352a Park Lane, Poynton, Cheshire SK12 1RL.

Tel: 01625 879611 email: info@insidemagazines.co.uk www.insidemagazines.co.uk Copy deadline for the next issue:

Friday 9 December

From little acorns…

Just over 41/2 years ago there were no Foodbanks in Stockport and now, through the network of Centres run by Stockport Foodbank, there are seven located all around our town (plus some independent locations too).

So why is Stockport so needy you may ask, surely we don’t have people going hungry in our town?

It is a well established fact that Stockport is one of the country’s most polarised boroughs, with extreme poverty on the one hand and extreme wealth on the other. Sad to say there are thousands of children living in homes below the poverty thresholds as well as countless numbers of householders who are struggling to make ends meet whilst living on benefits, short hour contracts, seasonal employment plus those who are out of work. And the experts are predicting that their situations will only get worse as the full extent of budget cuts bite into the services offered to the residents of our town.

However the encouragement is that, due to the generosity of the Stockport public, we can and are doing something about it.

A town-wide network of around 100 volunteers now staff the Foodbank Centres six days a week to make sure that donations are received, processed, clients are welcomed, listened to, food parcels are made up and our visitors are signposted onto other services that they may need.

Each three day food parcels comprises many staple foods as well as milk, orange juice, cereals, tinned meat, fish and fruit, plus hygiene items, nappies and wipes for babies plus recipe cards to show what meals can be prepared from the donated food. All the Centres are either run at or run by local Churches and this support is so vital to the work of the Foodbank, although we do welcome volunteer help from all parts of our community.

So what of the future? In an ideal world, Foodbanks would not exist, but until the day

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comes when we are no longer needed we will continue to serve those in our town facing tough times. We are always looking at new ideas and initiatives, however the core focus will always be to provide food parcels to those who are in need.

All those coming to the Foodbank have been referred by an outside agency so we are certain that each case is as genuine as it can be. People come to the Foodbank with a real mixed bag of emotions and problems and whilst we can only provide a brief respite to some of their issues, our mission is to simply “show the love of God to them” whilst they are with us.

As the Foodbank receives no outside funding, we are often asked by members of the public, “how can we help?” Many donate financially and if you can help in this way, please do get in touch with us. Others choose to help by donating food and at many of the local supermarkets we have collection points so that customers can donate whilst they shop, with the prime ones being Tesco at Portwood and Handforth plus Sainsbury’s in Hazel Grove and Cheadle.

Many schools, charities and companies donate too and this is normally by arrangement with our office, so if you’d like to help in this way please do contact us on the number below.

If you would like to know any more about the work of Stockport Foodbank, please do get in touch, thank you very much.

Stockport Foodbank - 0161 487 3370 foodbank@stockportfoodbank.org.uk

Simply Books Book Club Choice Sarah Hall is a Cumbrian author and her latest novel The Wolf Border is set in the Cumbrian lowlands where the eccentric Earl of Annerdale has plans to re-introduce, or re-wild, wolves onto his estate. The Earl persuades Rachel Caine – one of the few experts in her field – to return home to her native Cumbria to guide and manage the project. Running in parallel to the ‘wolf story’ Rachel attempts a gradual reconciliation with her estranged family while her work with the Earl soon sparks public protests and the threat of sabotage. Set against a backdrop of Scottish independence and the political struggles arising from the referendum vote this is a novel with several interwoven storylines. Lots about wolves (how they live, our attitude towards them as ‘wild’ creatures) and some beautiful descriptions of the Cumbrian landscape. This is a compelling novel which mixes the drama of human events with a story about an animal which, despite our best efforts, remains terrifyingly and unknowably wild. An enthralling page-turner – as much for its language as for the story it tells.

In The Past by Tessa Hadley four siblings meet up in their grandparents’ old house for three

long, hot summer weeks. This will be last time they gather at the house - a place that holds all manner of childhood memories. Roland has come with his new wife (who the sisters aren’t sure about). Fran has brought her children – who stumble on an ugly secret in a ruined cottage in the woods. Alice has invited Kasim – her ex-partner’s son – who soon has designs on Roland’s teenage daughter. And Harriet, the eldest, finds her calm self-containment thrown into chaos by unruly desire. As the holiday proceeds tensions and rivalries break through the idyllic surface of family life – things will never be quite the same again!

If you enjoy the novels of Anne Tyler or Alice Munro you’ll love this very English novel of domestic detail and acute observation. Tessa Hadley has a gift for the depiction of the interior lives of adults and children and this is as absorbing and perceptive a story of family life as you’ll come across. I ran out of books on my summer holiday this year so had the real pleasure of re-reading The Past – spotting clues and discovering nuances that I missed on first acquaintance. I can’t recommend this book highly enough!

And for the children…Fred is the adorable sequel to I will love you anyway by Mick and Chloe Inkpen. Fred the dog may not know his name yet or how to stay out of trouble but one little boy will love him no matter what. A delightful rhyming story of friendship and tail-wagging!

Simply Books, 228 Moss Lane, Bramhall, Cheshire SK7 1BD 0161 439 1436 Open Tuesday to Saturday 9am to 5.30pm Andrew Cant www.simplybooks.info

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Inside People Lesley Carson Lesley always loved flowers and music. Born in Brinnington, she attended Brindale Primary and later Brinnington Secondary School. At ten, she won a scholarship to sing in the Maia choir.

After leaving school, Lesley trained as a florist, opening her own floristry business in 1979.

Meeting love of her life, Alan, she married, had three children and now has five grandchildren.

Lesley gave up singing as the pressures of running a business and a family kept her fully occupied.

One day she saw a recruitment poster for the Liberty Belles Chorus and her love of music was rekindled. Under the tutelage of Wally Sanders, the Belles was a popular and successful group and in 1990 became the Ladies Association of British Barbershop champions. During this time Lesley also sang with friends in the quartet, Montage. They too won that year and were the first British ladies quartet to be invited to sing on the international stage in Louisville.

Some years later, Lesley and eleven singing colleagues formed champion chorus, the Cheshire Chord Company in Lymm with director Madeleine Jeury. Lesley, aspiring to start an A Cappella group in the High Peak area, created the Heartbeat Chorus which she directed for 14 years, gaining many awards. Now based in Marple under Nancy Kelsall, the chorus is 70 strong and is the 2015 Sweet Adeline Region 31 Gold Champion. Lesley also spent time coaching other vocal groups, in particular the highly successful quartet, Toneacity, who in 2010 represented the UK on the international stage in Nashville.

In 2011 came the birth of the Affinity Show Choir at Hazel Grove Methodist Church. Affinity is a

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by Ed Blundell

club, an A Cappella choir, which has successfully established itself, winning the Barbershop class at the North Wales choral festival when only six months old, then shortly after, the Barbershop class at the world renowned Llangollen International Eisteddfod against competition from long standing choirs. They were selected to sing with the top five choirs of the Eisteddfod in the Choir of the World competition for the Pavarotti trophy.

Lesley’s motivation for working with choirs, as well as her love of music, is to see people develop.

Singing in a choir, she believes, helps people overcome shyness and timidity and discover their full potential. As if organising and conducting Affinity were not enough, Lesley also organises a choir for patients, friends and supporters at Beechwood.

Lesley enjoys reading Science Fiction and likes to meet interesting people. As well as choral music, opera and sixties music are favourites and she especially admires the Barbershop quartet, Gashouse Gang. She regrets never learning to read music and although regularly attending courses, describes herself as a motivator rather than a music specialist.

Relaxation for Lesley is listening to others singing and caravan touring with her husband or foreign holidays in search of sun, sangria and, of course, singing. Having recently retired from the floristry business, her ambition now is to take the choir on to even greater success.

Affinity performs in many local venues like the Plaza and at Hazel Grove Carnival and recently competed in classes in the Buxton and Alderley Edge music festivals successfully winning both.

Anyone interested in joining the choir would be very welcome and should contact Lesley on 0161 487 3425 or e mail affinitylovetoharmonise@ hotmail.co.uk Last Word from Lesley Music is inspirational. It builds confidence and helps people develop their true potential. It has been a major influence in my life and I love to share its pleasures with others.

Magnolia Tree Crafts Now Open Poynton residents have enthusiastically embraced new craft shop Magnolia Tree Crafts since it opened recently.

Local mum Lucy Tones is behind the venture, and is delighted to swap her old stressful corporate career to one where she helps people enjoy crafty hobbies of all kinds. “We sell wool, knitting and crochet patterns, fabric and haberdashery, embroidery kits and threads. Among our most asked for items are buttons and sewing thread – local people are happy to be able to buy these things without a long trek to John Lewis!

Being a small local business we’re able to be responsive to what our customers want. Already we have tracked down fabric glue to help a non-sewing dad attach brownie badges to his daughter’s uniform, a particular zip for a mum making a skirt for her daughter (and instructions on how to insert it!), and tacking cotton for a local seamstress who is making a wedding dress. In fact we have a growing list of requests and we hope to keep helping people find what they need.”

For children We also sell lovely toys and craft items for children. Our range of Plan Toys is made from the best eco-friendly materials, organic paint, and non-toxic glue, ensuring that they are both childfriendly and good for the environment.

If you want to keep the kids entertained, check out our selection of Avenue Mandarine craft products that includes puppets, bookmarks, facemasks, and fabric dolls to paint.

And youngsters who would like to learn needlework crafts are catered for too, with a range of beginner’s cross stitch and tapestry kits that make an ideal introduction to these skills.

Workshops If you feel like getting creative, but you’re not quite sure where to start, or you’d like to learn a new skill or technique, you might like to join

one of our workshops. They range from one off ‘Make & Take’ sessions to structured classes and short courses. Beginners need not be nervous, because with our guidance you’ll be making things in no time!

A full list of workshops is on our website, and will be updated regularly.

Shop Online Unable to visit the shop in person? All our products are available on our website and we offer free delivery for orders over £40.

Visit the shop: 49 Park Lane, Poynton, SK12 1RD or our website: www.magnoliatreecrafts.com

Diary of a geeky knitter New challenges You will have read by now that I’ve moved on from INSIDE Magazines, to new and exciting challenges.

It was of course difficult saying goodbye to Claire and Garth, but I’m not really saying goodbye as I’m delighted to be able to continue with my regular column!

I am now editorial assistant for a craft magazine publishing company, working on sewing, quilting and – you guessed it – knitting magazines! I would be hard-pressed to find a more perfect fit. It’s a big change and lots of new responsibilities, but I’ve been in my new role for just over a month now and I’m finding my feet. Already I’ve been out on a knitting outing with work which was fantastic. I visited a show in Skipton called Yarndale, a convention celebrating all things yarn, including knitting, crochet and spinning.

Unfortunately there was no cosplay at this convention, a little disappointing if you ask me.

Speaking of cosplay, Stockport is getting its very own comic con! Taking place on 13 November at Stockport County FC it’s already generated lots of interest online and I am planning to go. I just need to give some thought to who I will be dressing up as.

I’m sure the day will be great and I will let you know how it goes! If you want to find out more, visit www.unleashedtickets.co.uk

Getting ready for Christmas Now that I’m feeling more settled in my job, I’m looking towards Christmas and planning all my Christmas knits. I’ve recently taken to knitting socks, something that I’ve avoided for a long time for two reasons. One, the needles and yarn are on such a small scale it takes longer than you think to knit, and I prefer larger, quicker knits. And two, it is such a stereotypical thing to knit I wanted to break the mould!

I’ve since come round to sock knitting however, and I will grudgingly admit that I am really enjoying it. So much so that I’ve already planned three hand-knitted pairs of socks as Christmas presents, because let’s face it, who doesn’t want socks for Christmas? I’ve almost finished the first pair, which may sound like I have a head start, but I guarantee come Christmas Eve I will be up until 2am finishing my presents … I always am.

I really love knitting presents for Christmas, but every year I have the tendency to try and make too many. Hand-made presents are a great way to really show someone that you care. Coupled with the fact that I really love to knit and crochet and you can see how easy it is to get carried away. I plan to focus on quality over quantity this year, but my planning is pretty haphazard at the moment so who knows how successful that will be? Luckily, when it’s something you love to do anyway it’s not very upsetting to end up with lots to do. And in my new job I should never be short of inspiration as to what to knit next!

Until next time then, Merry Christmas! jennythegeekyknitter@gmail.com www.thegeekyknitter.co.uk www.etsy.com/uk/shop/geeksgamesandknits

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In Touch Your Community Noticeboard FATHER CHRISTMAS COMES TO HAZEL GROVE The Rotary Christmas Float will once again visit Hazel Grove homes, starting on Sunday 4 December.

Sunday visits and collections are from 4pm to 6.30pm Weekday visits and collections are from 6pm to 8.30pm Sun 4 Dec

Dean Moor Road area

Mon 5 Dec

Arnside Avenue, Neville Street, Davenport Road areas

Tues 6 Dec

Bramhall Moor Lane area

Wed 7 Dec

Chatsworth Road, Cherry Tree Drive area

Thurs 8 Dec

Norbury Hall Primary area

Fri 9 Dec

Arundel Avenue, Lyndhurst Avenue areas

Sun 11 Dec

Racecourse Estate

Mon 12 Dec

Dean Lane, Chester Road areas

Tues 12 Dec Commercial Road, Talbot Street areas Wed 13 Dec Avondale Avenue, Berkeley Road areas Sat 16 Dec

9am to 5pm – Outside M & S

St Thomas High Lane Our front cover shows the grade II listed St Thomas Church High Lane, looking in fine condition after a recent £180,851 project to repair the stonework of the spire, roof, door, some windows and the installation of an easy access ramp. This work was made possible by a Heritage Lottery Grant, Listed Places of Worship VAT recovery scheme, the wonderful generosity of St Thomas’ congregation and the local community of High Lane.

St Thomas offers a warm and inviting welcome to all who enter the church and you will not be disappointed with the interior. English Heritage noted that the ornate walls of the Apse were a fine example of Victorian Stencil work and the stained glass installed by William Wailes of particular interest.

SUCCESSFUL FOOTPATH PROJECT A long standing footpath preservation society is celebrating its third successful project carried out in collaboration with Stockport MBC. For the latest project, the Peak and Northern Footpaths Society (PNFS) has used a donation from a former member, John Pickstone, to improve a tricky stream crossing north of Etherow Country Park.

His son, Jon, said “Dad loved walking and was a strong supporter of the work that the Peak and Northern Footpaths Society do in protecting and improving the footpath network in the northern counties of England. He would have been proud of what has been achieved in this location”.

The photo shows a cheque for £2,556 being handed over by the Society Chairman, David Hurrell, to Stockport Senior Rights of Way Officer, Ernest Nama, to cover the cost of the footbridge and associated bank protection works.

Sun 17 Dec 9am to 6pm – Outside Sainsbury’s The main beneficiaries from this year’s collections will be Beechwood Cancer Care and Walthew House. Please give generously to help us help others. More detailed information is available from David Kerr on 0161 483 2710.

Continued over...

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HGCC News As reported in the last issue, Hazel Grove’s young cricketers had a particularly successful 2016 season.

With two age groups collecting silverware and the other two finishing runners up, things bode well for the future – and not only at a junior level. l to r Second Team captain Marc Wilkinson, First Team captain Mark Clayton and Chairman Simon Cook

The trophy table before the evening started

The two senior sides this season (captained

by Mark Clayton, First XI, and Marc Wilkinson, Second XI) also enjoyed great success with the first team narrowly missing out on promotion on the final day of the season and the seconds winning their Divisional title. At the club’s presentation night on 30 September, both senior captains personally thanked all the juniors (eleven in total) who had made significant contributions to the senior sides throughout the season and in some cases, turned in matchwinning performances.

The successes of 2016 are the results of some hard work and commitment at the club over the past three years. Back in 2013, a number of experienced senior players were at a retiring age and junior numbers were so low that at times it was hard to field a full side. Since then, considerable efforts have been made to recruit and strengthen all the junior sides and then to introduce a more younger element into the senior sides. With names too numerous to mention here, the club would like to say “thank you” to everyone who bought into this philosophy and has, over the past three years, shown great enthusiasm and commitment and given up so much of their spare time to the club.

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Another big win for 2016 was the securing of a new lease on the ground at Wesley Park. This has taken a long time to achieve but it now means that organised cricket is guaranteed in Hazel Grove for the long term and can provide a solid base for the future. Please continue to visit our website at www.hazelgrovecc.leaguerepublic. com throughout the winter for all our latest news – including indoor nets – and developments.

On behalf of everyone connected with Hazel Grove Cricket Club and our sponsors, I should like to wish readers a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and we look forward to welcoming you all at Wesley Park in 2017.

charity recipe book Missed Mothers is a charity recipe book filled with dessert recipes from mothers who have passed away, to have their memory live on through baking. Each page includes the recipe, illustration and tribute from the children along side a photograph. The book has been created by local Eden Humphreys and her creative partner Abigail Williams in aid of Breast Cancer Care, after Abi’s mum was diagnosed in 2015. We want to share the recipes from these amazing mothers with the world and help families create their own memories. Missed Mothers is £9.99 available on www.missedmothers.co.uk

Natural Beauty Amaranth is delighted to share the news that we have been awarded Retailer of the Year 2016.

This national award puts us right at the top of the Natural Beauty Industry in the UK. But what is Natural Beauty and why does it matter?

Natural Beauty to us means skincare and cosmetic products that are produced without the use of synthetic ingredients and harsh, or even potentially unsafe chemicals.

Did you know there are no regulations concerning the way cosmetic products in the UK are marketed? Many of your everyday products give the perception of being natural, organic or hypo-allergenic even if they contain just 1% of natural or organic ingredients. This may be of concern because we are increasingly seeing customers with skin sensitivity, eczema and allergies. Certain chemical ingredients have been associated with these skin conditions. There is also a concern that some ingredients have shown adverse effects in research, causing the EU to limit their use to safe permitted levels. The problem with this is that we often use multiple products at one time (think serum, moisturiser, foundation, powder) which may mean that we are adding levels of products that take us above those safe permitted levels.

We are celebrating our award with offers on our favourite award winning products.

Pop in store, follow us on Facebook or email hello@amaranth-wellbeing.com for all our offers.

As a consumer it can be hard to know what to choose. Our advice is to study the packaging.

Look for certifications from the Soil Association, BDIH, Natrue or COSMOS. Ingredients that we suggest you try to avoid are parabens, mineral oils, methylisothiazolinone (MI), triclosan, sodium lauryl sulphate (SLS) and phalates.

If you are looking for skincare or gifts we recommend Dr Hauschka, Nourish, Weleda, Green People, NEOM Organics and Pai Skincare.

Beautiful gift sets from each of these brands are now instore and online. As you will discover natural skincare can look, feel and perform just as well as (we think better than) synthetic based brands.

by Joanne Hill www.amaranth-wellbeing.com

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The Walk - A Visit to Nancy White Nancy is a popular destination and as a result there are several different routes to it, some easy, others moderate but all with many footpaths, therefore a map is essential. This is intended as a guide and space does not permit a detailed description, so the best advice is to keep visible the Kerridge Ridge on your left hand side until the start of the climb up the ridge begins and the route is then easy to follow.

Start and finish: Adlington car park in Bollington. Ordnance Survey Map White Peak Area Outdoor Leisure 24. Ref SJ 932 779.

Distance: The walk is just over 6 miles with one gradual and fairly easy climb to White Nancy.

The walk starts at Adlington car park. From there we walked across the road, through the park alongside the stream. At the end of the park we crossed the busy B5091 road and climbed the steep flight of steps to the canal where we turned right and walked for just over a mile along the towpath. When a stone bridge over the canal was reached we crossed this and followed a cart track. Soon a metal gate was reached on the right of the track which we went through and followed a footpath over the fields until a narrow minor road was reached over which we crossed (often muddy) and passed a number of small pools. Another cart track was reached which we followed but before reaching a farm we crossed a stile and followed the footpath through some

20

by Peter Jaques Poynton Rambling Club

trees until it reached a minor road. Soon after this the road forked and we turned right down Well Lane, until the B5470 was reached, We crossed over and took the second narrow set of steps just before the burnt out shell of what once had been a popular pub. At the top of the steps we arrived at another road and followed it upwards ignoring the first footpath sign on the left, we then took the next footpath sign, crossing over a small stile on the left and continued along a delightful path with magnificent views, Eventually this path passed through another small gate and we walked past some houses, walking down a drive with an obviously well-stocked fish pool on the left. At this point the narrow Calrofold road was reached where we turned left and soon reached the busy B5470 Macclesfield to Rainow road which we crossed with care.

Shortly afterwards the short but steep Lidgetts Lane was reached on the left with a gate clearly visible on the right hand side. We went through this gate onto a well-defined footpath which is the route leading to the ridge known as Kerridge Hill. Later when it flattens out it becomes known as ‘The Saddle of Kerridge,’ which is within a kilometre of White Nancy. The path undulates towards the summit, passing the still worked Marksend stone quarry on our left before reaching the trig point just before Kerridge Hill and we decided to have lunch here, looking down on the small village of Rainow.

Afterwards we continued before reaching a small copse of trees down on our right called Waulkmill Wood, before the impressive cone of White Nancy was revealed, painted in white with the images of the Napoleonic British soldiers who fought for Wellington outlined in black on the structure. It made a suitable backdrop for a picture of the club walkers. It was originally a summerhouse built of local stone by the Gaskell family with benches for seating inside. The Gaskells were one of many landed gentry families residing in the area, owning a large mansion called Ingersley Hall. This later became a catholic retreat now, named Savio House. It was the Gaskell family who built the folly which marks the boundary between Rainow and Bollington; it was built in 1837 to commemorate the battle of Waterloo of 1815. The Gaskell name is well known in the area; they were friends of the Grimshaw family of Errwood Hall and possibly also related to the famous novelist Elizabeth Gaskell. Sometime later, after the demise of most of the family the entrance of the folly was bricked up and the rough stones plastered over with cement and painted white. Today it is a local landmark which can be seen from the villages of Bollington and Kerridge. One of the ascents from Bollington is made by a steep but relatively short climb up to it, made easier by a fairly recently constructed stepped incline through the wood.

the entrance to the large Hollins Hall hotel on the left. Ignoring the minor road on the right we swung left and walked alongside the road until it narrowed under the canal with traffic lights.

Going under the bridge we climbed a flight of steps on the left up to the canal turning left along the towpath for just over a mile until the gate was reached where we had started the walk. This time we walked down the minor road to the main road which we crossed over and returned via the park alongside the stream to the car park. In all a very enjoyable day with luckily perfect weather, and with a good turnout of members, some from other clubs. This is a relatively easy walk but can be muddy after rain, especially over the fields.

Because of the popularity of the area and the abundance of paths, many of which were designed for the old mill workers it is easy to take the wrong one. The advice is, at the beginning of the ridge just walk north and if the ridge is missed, keep the unmissable sight of White Nancy on your left, taking one of the paths up to the ridge.

We went down this through a metal gate and followed the stepped path which was muddy in parts, taking care not to slip on the wet and often slippery wooden steps. Eventually we arrived at Oak Lane where we turned left. At the T junction on the road we turned right by a pub, The Bulls Head in Kerridge. We followed this road past

Poynton Rambling Club has over 100 members with walks on Wednesday and Sunday for walkers of all abilities. Walks vary from easy to moderately strenuous, distances between 5 and 12 miles. For further details contact the secretary Brian Brough 01625 877463 or visit www.poyntonramblers.org.uk

21

Quick Crossword

22

Across

Down

7. Canned (6) 8. Of same age (6) 9. Pool (4) 10. U.S. State (8) 11. Ape (7) 13. Hurl (5) 15. Panorama (5) 16. Various (7) 18. Musical Symbol (8) 19. In Company (4) 21. Malapropism (6) 22. “Geronimo�! (3,3)

1. Music System (2-2) 2. Alas (13) 3. Inform (7) 4. Forbiddingly (5) 5. Nervous System ? (6,7) 6. Fragrant Flower (8) 12. Small almond cake (8) 14. Milton Keynes perhaps? (3,4) 17. County (5) 20. Semester (4)

Solution on page 36.

Sudoku 4

1

2

5 4

1

2

3

7

How to play Sudoku Fill in the grid so that each row, column and 3x3 box, contains the numbers 1 through to 9 with no repetition.

You don’t need to be a genius.

These puzzles use logic alone.

2

9

7 7

9

5 6

8

4

9 5

Watch out! Sudoku is highly addictive.

6

1

2 4

Solution on page 36 .

New Memorial Park With most of the local church graveyards now full, Adlington Memorial Park can offer an alternative option. Local businessman Mark Simpkin and his actress wife Tricia Penrose have officially opened their private burial ground within the Adlington Hall Estate.

“About 5 years ago we bought a redundant church in Bollington and during the planning process to convert it into apartments it became very apparent to us that there was a major lack of burial and ash interment spaces in our area. With many of our local graveyards full, we wanted to create a beautiful alternative environment – so people now have a choice” says Mark.

Trish adds “As a child, I found traditional Victorian graveyards to be scary and unpleasant; we wanted ours to feel like a natural open park, a place to sit, walk and reflect. I’m really pleased that we’ve managed to achieve this”.

Adlington Memorial Park is a private burial ground, which welcomes all faiths and beliefs and clients can choose to be buried in a normal wooden or wicker coffin although everything must be biodegradable (no metal or varnish).

Both the Burial and Ash interment plots will have a memorial plaque made from locally sourced stone. It is also possible to purchase “A Tree for Life” as part of your memorial package; this is a special way of commemorating a loved one and a way of further celebrating the natural ethos behind a burial or ash interment.

One of our local funeral directors, Elaine Sharples, from Brian Sharples & Son Ltd, recently conducted a burial at Adlington Memorial Park and said “this is a very private, peaceful and natural burial ground where families and loved ones can choose where they would like to be buried or their ashes scattered. I really like the privacy this site offers”.

Adlington Memorial Park is located on Mill Lane, Adlington, Cheshire SK10 4LX – next to Adlington Hall and opposite the Legh Arms.

New Zealand

By Design Designing a holiday to New Zealand is something Travel by Design has been doing regularly for clients over the past ten years at least. Trips to New Zealand are within the financial grasp of most travellers these days as the value of a long haul holiday can be greater than visiting a short haul destination; one month in New Zealand can cost a similar amount to two weeks in a top European hotel.

■■ The Bay of Islands – visit Waitangi Treaty House, enjoy a Cape Brett ‘Hole in the Rock’ Cruise and travel even farther north to Cape Rainga and Ninety Mile Beach.

■■ Rotorus and Taupo – the volcanic central plateau of New Zealand, with geysers, mud pools and crystal clear lakes.

Kristina Hulme says ‘We start off with a blank piece of paper, a map and our knowledge and experience built up over the past decade, which has been very valuable as each client’s itinerary has been tailored to their needs and pockets.

Irene Hulme says ‘These personalised itineraries might include a hike on the Queen Charlotte Track for one client, or for another it might be visiting a winery or cruising on Doubtful Sound.

We try and ensure that clients maximise their time in New Zealand without feeling rushed. It’s important to ensure that there is some time for relaxation among all the excitement and we would therefore recommend at least a month’s holiday if possible, though of course it is possible to see the highlights in a shorter time.’

For the first-time visitor to New Zealand, no visit would be complete without including on North Island…

■■ Auckland – the city of sails and the largest city in New Zealand

…and on South Island ■■ Christchurch – the garden city with botanical gardens and tree-lined avenues ■■ Fox and Franz Josef Glaciers on the west coast, ideal for heli-hiking.

■■ Queenstown – adrenaline capital of New Zealand for heli-skiing, jet boating and, of course, bungee jumping.

■■ Doubtful and Milford Sound – beautiful and peaceful fjords for daytime or overnight cruising.

■■ Mackenzie Country – Mount Cook and Lake Tekapo, famed for their awesome scenery.

A returning visitor might also like to include…

■■ The Coromandel Peninsula – for beautiful beaches and a laid-back atmosphere ■■ Napier and Hawkes Bay – an art deco town and fantastic wine!

■■ Wellington – capital city of New Zealand and home to the famous Te Papa Museum ■■ Marlborough Sounds at the north of South Island for kayaking in the beautiful Abel Tasman National Park and walking on the Abel Tasman Coastal Track and the Queen Charlotte Track for stunning walks ■■ Kaikoura – for whale watching ■■ Dunedin – for New Zealand’s Scottish heritage …and much, much more!

If you wish us to share our New Zealand ideas with you, please contact either Kristina or Irene at Travel by Design, 28 London Road, Alderley Edge Tel: 01625 584195

by Kristina Hulme www.travelbydesigngroup.com

s ie it iv ct A ’s n re ld hi C ve ro G el az H Things to do with pre-school kids

Monday High Lane Baby & Toddler Group 9.30-11.30am Term time only. High Lane Village Hall. Contact Sarah on 01625 268 301 for more information.

Story Time 11-11.30am High Lane Library. Contact 0161 217 6009 for more information.

Rhythm Time Term time only. Norbury Church, London Road. Baby, toddler and pre-school classes, various times. Free trials available, to book please call Kim on 01625 533510 or email kimw.rhythmtime@sky.com

Tuesday Parents & Tots 9 - 11.15am Term time only. St Thomas’ Church, High Lane. A chance for all parents/carers to meet other carers in a safe environment – lots to do and refreshments provided. £1 per adult and up to two children. Contact Rev. Janet Parker on 01663 764519 Story Time 11am Hazel Grove Library. Stories, rhymes and songs followed by some colouring. Contact 0161 217 6009.

Playtime Toddler Group 1-2.30pm Term time only. Offerton Community Centre, Mallowdale Rd, Offerton. Lots of toys and room to play, song and snack time plus craft activities. Free of charge but donations welcome. Contact Sharon 07843094039.

St. Thomas’ Children’s Choir 6.15-7pm St. Thomas’ Church, High Lane. The choir is completely free and will help children to learn to sing and how to read music. We will sing a wide variety of music and songs; children’s music, pop songs, show songs and some sacred music. For more information please contact marc.hall@me.com

Wednesday Baby & Toddler Group 9.15-11am Term time only. Brookside Primary School, High Lane. £2 for one adult and child, £1 per extra child, price includes a snack. Contact 01663 308 008 for more information.

30

Compiled by Clare Blackie e: c.blackie@insidemagazines.co.uk

Sing & Sign Opportunity Group 9.30-11.30am Independent Options, 67 Chester Road. Especially for children with additional needs/learning disabilities. £3 for one child, then £1 per additional child (siblings welcome). Book into the session on 0161 482 7933.

Crafty Little Chimps 10am St Peter’s Scout Hut, behind St Peter’s Church, Green Lane, Hazel Grove. Pre-school messy and crafty fun!

Contact Liz for your free taster session on 07717 315837 or havefun@craftylittlechimps.co.uk Norbury Toddler Group 10 - 11.30am Term time only. Norbury Parish Church, Hazel Grove.

Cost £2 (includes a drink and biscuits).

Please phone before to ensure there are spaces.

Contact Cath on 0161 487 2390 or email cath.downs@norburychurch.org.uk Story Time 2pm Great Moor Library, Gladstone Street. Stories, rhymes and songs followed by some colouring.

Contact 0161 217 6009.

thursday Norbury Toddler Group 10 - 11.30am Term time only. Norbury Parish Church, Hazel Grove.

Cost £2 (includes a drink and biscuits). Please phone before to ensure there are spaces. Contact Cath on 0161 487 2390 or email cath.downs@norburychurch.org.uk

Friday Toddler Group 9.30-11.30am Independent Options, 67 Chester Road. £2 for one child, £1 per additional child. Book into the session on 0161 482 7933.

Wesley Street Stay & Play 9.45-11.30am Hazel Grove Methodist Church, Wesley Street.

Contact Kelly Heath on 07530 460 087 Parent & Toddler Gymnastics 9.30-10.30am Stockport School of Gymnastics, Newby Road Industrial Estate. Just turn up and pay on the day with free fruit pots at the end of the session. £4 for children 1-4 years old. For more information ring 0161 456 2762.

Weekly Baby Splash Life Leisure Hazel Grove. Call 0161 439 5221 for lesson details.

31

Answers: decorations, presents, tinsel, snow, elves, reindeer Extra letter answer: sleigh

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Inside Guide Thursday 3 November Would you like to meet new friends? Are you over 50 and single? Thursday Group is a friendship group for men and women, with activities run by the members.

For more info, see: www.thursdaygroup.co.uk, or ring Mike on 07860 396286. Come along to The Bulls Head Pub in Handforth, 30 Wilmslow Road, SK9 3EW 8.30pm

Mon 7 to Sat 12 November Poynton Players present The Vicar of Dibley by Ian Gower and Paul Carpenter. Stage adaptation from the original TV series. Tickets Mon £7.50, Tues to Sat £8.50. www.poyntonplayers.co. Booking line 0333 666 3366

A guide to selected events in East Cheshire during November & December Thursday 10 November The Bramhall Group of Family History Society. ‘TimberFramed Churches of Cheshire’ – Mike Nevell. Admission £2 including refreshments. Visitors are very welcome, but we trust regular attendees will join the FHSC. More info call 0161 4395021 or email bramhall@fhsc.rog.uk Main Hall, United Reformed Church, Bramhall 7.30pm

Saturday 12 November Autumn Fair. Stalls, tombola, lunches etc. Free Entry

Poynton Players, George’s Road West, Poynton

Windlehurst Methodist Church, High Lane 11.30am to 2pm

Monday 7 November

Saturday 12 November

Mart Rodger Manchester Jazz

Tuesday 8 November

The renowned Tideswell Male Voice choir is coming to Bramhall. Tickets cost £12.50 including refreshments, from Jean James 0161 439 8241 to be sure of a seat or pay at the door. Bramhall United Reformed Church, Robins Lane 7.30pm

E Cheshire National Trust Lecture – ‘Remembering Our Fallen Heroes of Christleton’ Speaker David Cummings

Sunday 13 November

High Lane Conservative Club, Buxton Road 8pm

St Michael’s Church Hall, St Michaels Avenue, Bramhall 2pm

WEDNESDAY 9 NOVEMBER Disley & District Flower Club. A flower demonstration

by Carrolla Kean, a National Demonstrator, entitled ‘Chilled Ambience.’ Visitors Welcome £5 High Lane Village Hall 7.30pm

Thursday 10 November Hazel Grove and District Probus Club. The dog trust Manchester, speaker Lucy Marsh. New members are welcome, more information can be obtained from Graham Weaver 01625 878228. Brookdale Club, Bridge Lane, Bramhall 2pm

Remembrance Sunday. Hazel Grove and Poynton Methodist Circuit Choirs sing Choral Suite from The Armed Man by Karl Jenkins. Soloists: Catherine Hughes, cello; John Ramsbottom, organ. Conductor, Stella Molton. Part of the evening worship.

Poynton Methodist Church 6pm

Tuesday 15 November Book Launch Party with Cheadle-based crime writer KATE ELLIS for her new book A High Mortality of Doves - set Derbyshire in the shadow of the First World War. This is a FREE event but please give us a call at the shop to book a place: 0161 439 1436 or email us at enquiries@simplybooks.info Simply Books, Bramhall 7.30pm

THURSDAY 10 NOVEMBER

Saturday 19 November

St Thomas’ High Lane Men’s Forum – Roy Frost “The History of Romiley Township.” St Thomas’ Church Hall, Buxton Road, High Lane 2.15pm

Christmas Fair. Homemade cakes, toys, books, bric a brac, tombola, gifts, cards, homemade sweets and more. Father Christmas will be there at 10.15am and the cost to see him will be 50p including a gift.

Refreshments including hot pot will be available.

Admission 50p. All welcome, free car park.

Thursday 10 November Wilmslow Guild Natural History Society. Shropshire Wildlife by Jim Almond. A look at the varied life of this county. Visitors welcome £4. Further information from the Chairman – David Warner 01625 874387 Wilmslow Guild, 1 Bourne Street, Wilmslow 7.30pm

Short Street URC, Hazel Grove 10am to 1pm Continued over...

Compiled by Claire Hawker e: claire@insidemagazines.co.uk

33

inside guide

Saturday 19 November

Saturday 26 November

Join us in church for A Taste of Christmas. Enter a magical world of culinary delights with Food to eat and buy. Enjoy the atmosphere and the festive music of the children’s choir. St Thomas’ High Lane 11am to 2pm

Christmas Fair with stalls, raffle, jams & chutneys, cake stall, tombola, wood crafts, second hand paperback stall, chocolate tombola, children’s activities as well as Father Christmas in his grotto. Come and browse the stalls, have a chat over refreshments and enjoy the morning. Norbury Parish Church, London Road, Hazel Grove, SK7 4RF 10am to 12 noon

Saturday 19 November A concert of Joyful Music: Handel Dettingen Te Deum and Zadok the Priest; Vivaldi Gloria. Marple Choral Society, Musical Director Ian Crawford, with soloists and Stockport Symphony Orchestra. Tickets: £12/ students, under 18s half price - obtainable on the door, from any choir member, or ring 01663 763509 to reserve.

Messy Church – all are welcome for an afternoon of crafts, celebration and eating together. For more information call Carole Walsh 01663 763375 or Jane Parker 01663 764519

Norbury Parish Church, Hazel Grove 7.30pm

St. Thomas’ Church, High Lane 3.30pm

Mon 21 to Sat 26 November

Saturday 26 November

Brookdale Youth Theatre presents Oliver! A Musical.

Ticket info 0161 439 0505

Marple and Goyt Valley Inner Wheel, Fund Raising Craft Fair. A variety of stalls including: homemade biscuits, handmade jewellery, hand crafted cards, handmade crafts including purses, phone cases, bags and hair accessories. Also bric a brac and raffle run by Inner Wheel. Entrance £1 to include free tea, coffee or soft drink. Proceeds from our stall and raffle go to Cancer Research.

Brookdale Theatre, Bridge Lane, Bramhall 7.30pm Sat matinee 2.15pm

Monday 21 November ‘Zantedescha’ From the hardy Z. Aethiopica (Arum Lily) to the wonderfully colourful non hardy hybrids (Calla Lily). A talk from Matthew Smith, Brighter Blooms.

Further information 0161 483 6051 or www.hazelgrovegardeningclub.com St Peter’s Church (Parish Centre) 16 Green Lane, Hazel Grove, SK7 4EA 7.30pm

Wed 23 to Sat 27 Nov Christmas Tree Festival. Each year the event attracts around 80 trees and 4,000 visitors. Mid-week choral performances by schools and special performances at the weekend. Father Christmas will be receiving young visitors as usual on the Saturday. The entrance fee £2 per adult. Children are free.

St George’s Church in Heaviley, Stockport

Thursday 24 November Hazel Grove and District Probus Club. Christmas Crackers, speaker Ken Lea. New members are welcome, more information can be obtained from Graham Weaver 01625 878228 Brookdale Club, Bridge Lane, Bramhall 2pm

Thursday 24 November E Cheshire National Trust Lecture – ‘If you go down to the woods today’ Speaker David Taylor.

St Michael’s Church Hall, St Michaels Avenue, Bramhall 7.30pm

34

Saturday 26 November

Please come along to the library and support us!

High Lane Library, Buxton Road, High Lane 10am to 1pm

Saturday 26 November Hazel Grove Orchestra Concert. Beethoven - Egmont Overture, Tchaikovsky - Violin Concerto in D Soloist: Emily Howard (Violin) Bizet - Symphony in C. Admission £7 (£6 Concession), accompanied children under 12 are FREE. Tickets can be purchased at the door on the night of the concert. Contact 0161 449 7347 hazelgroveorchestra.co.uk, hazelgroveorch@gmail.com Hazel Grove Methodist Church, Wesley Street, Hazel Grove, SK7 4JQ 7.30pm

Thursday 1 December Would you like to meet new friends? Are you over 50 and single? Thursday Group is a friendship group for men and women, with activities run by the members.

For more info, see: www.thursdaygroup.co.uk, or ring Mike on 07860 396286.

The Bulls Head Pub in Handforth, 30 Wilmslow Road, SK9 3EW 8.30pm

Saturday 3 December Christmas Carols at Torkington Park. Visit www. facebook.com/TorkingtonPark for more information Torkington Park 3-5pm

inside guide

Monday 5 December

Thursday 8 December

Mart Rodger Manchester Jazz

The Bramhall Group of Family History Society. A selection of members’ short talks and Christmas party.

Admission £2 including refreshments. Visitors are very welcome, but we trust regular attendees will join the FHSC. More info call 0161 4395021 or email bramhall@fhsc.rog.uk Main Hall, United Reformed Church, Bramhall, SK7 2PE 7.30pm

High Lane Conservative Club, Buxton Road 8pm

Tuesday 6 December E Cheshire National Trust Lecture – ‘Through the eyes of a Magician’ Speaker Pete Turner. St Michael’s Church Hall, St Michaels Avenue, Bramhall 2pm

Wed 7 to Thurs 8 December NK THEATRE ARTS PRESENTS ’CHRISTMAS AT THE FORUM’ Join the NK Theatre Arts Members for a fantastic way to see in the festive period. With music, dance and drama, we tell of some of the world’s favourite stories and fables. Ticket prices: £9/£7.50 – Family of 4 £30 24Hr Box Office 0333-666-3366 *booking fees apply. The Forum Theatre, Compstall Road, Romiley 7.30pm

THURSDAY 8 DECEMBER St Thomas’ High Lane Men’s Forum – CHRISTMAS LUNCH – No Speaker.

Details nearer the time from 0161 483 8318

Thursday 8 December Wilmslow Guild Natural History Society. Member’s Social Evening including our famous Natural History Quiz, members’ presentation and Seasonal Fare.

Visitors welcome £4. Further information from the Chairman – David Warner 01625 874387 Wilmslow Guild, 1 Bourne Street, Wilmslow 7.30pm

Thursday 8 December Hazel Grove and District Probus Club. Snows of Kilimanjaro, speaker Arthur Cross. Christmas Buffet Lunch. New members are welcome, more information can be obtained from Graham Weaver 01625 878228 Brookdale Club, Bridge Lane, Bramhall 2pm

Friday 9 December Join St Ann’s Hospice Festival Choir and their guests Corus Brass Ensemble and Bowden Preparatory School for Girls Choir. A great way to start your Christmas with an exciting selection of seasonal music and readings.

Tickets £22. Children (under 16) £12 Family ticket £62 (any 4 people, to include at least one child) Group discount – 10 or more tickets 10% discount (to be arranged through the box office) All tickets include £2 booking fee.

The Bridgewater Hall, Manchester 7.30pm

Saturday 10 December Hazel Grove Christmas Festival. Visit www.facebook.com /TorkingtonPark for more information Torkington Park 10am-6pm

Monday 12 December Hazel Grove & District Gardening Club Christmas Party.

Ticket only, with after dinner speaker - Peter Slack ‘I’m not lost’ Further information 0161 483 6051 or www. hazelgrovegardeningclub.com St Peter’s Church (Parish Centre) 16 Green Lane, Hazel Grove, SK7 4EA 7.30pm

Monday 19 December Marple Choral Society Christmas concert - music and readings. Tickets £8/ children under 18 half price.

Tickets, on the door, from any choir member, or ring 01663 763509 to reserve.

Marple Methodist Church, 7.30pm

35

Crossword Solution

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36

AS

EN SE

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TV

Useful Numbers Schools

Churches

Hazel Grove High School

0161 456 4888

Norbury Parish Church

0161 483 6325

Hazel Grove Primary & Infant School

0161 483 3699

Hazel Grove Methodist Church

0161 483 8969

Norbury Hall Primary School

0161 483 1786

St Peter’s Roman Catholic Church

0161 483 3476

Moorfield Junior & Infant School

0161 483 4521

Hazel Grove Baptist Church

0161 487 3708

St Peters R.C Primary School

0161 483 2431

St George’s Parish Church, Stockport

0161 480 2453

Torkington Primary School

0161 483 2188

Short Street United Reformed Church

0161 285 5229

St Simons Catholic Primary

0161 483 9696

Parish Church of St Thomas, High Lane 01663 764519

Brookside Primary School

01663 763943

Windlehurst Methodist Church

High Lane Primary School

01663 762378

0161 285 1431

Police (non-emergency)

Doctors Beech House Medical Practice

0161 483 6222

Greater Manchester Police

101

Springfield Surgery

0161 426 5250

Cheshire Police

101

Haider Medical Centre

0161 426 9292

Utilities

Dean Lane Medical

0161 426 9777

Electricity – Power Loss

High Lane Medical Centre

01663 762222

Gas – Emergency

Hospitals Stepping Hill Hospital NHS Non-Emergency

0161 483 1010 111

Hazel Grove Leisure Centre

0161 456 3467

Libraries Hazel Grove Library Stockport Central Reference Library High Lane Library

0161 217 6009 0845 644 4307 0161 217 6009

Local Government Stockport MBC

0845 988 1188

Helplines Al-Anon

0845 7697555 020 7403 0888

Citizens Advice Bureau

03444 111 444

Childline

0800 1111

Crimestoppers

0800 555111

Directory Enquiries National Dementia Helpline

118 500 0845 300 0336 0300 1234999

Samaritans

116 123 0161 477 6344

0161 228 7811

Train Information

0845 748 4950

Manchester Airport

0161 489 3000

Stockport Care Scheme

Environment Agency Floodline

The Wellspring, Stockport

Travel Bus Information

0845 746 2200

RSPCA 0161 480 4949

0800 111 999

Water Mains

Alcoholics Anonymous

Leisure Centre

0800 195 4141

0161 476 2812

Post Offices Hazel Grove Post Office

0161 483 2332

Fiveways Parade Post Office

01625 872407

Peak Pharmacy Post Office

01663 766877

pharmacies Peak Pharmacy, High Lane

01663 762235

Scorah Chemists, Hazel Grove

01625 872267

Keep up to date Like us at www.facebook.com/insidemags Follow us on twitter @insidemagazines Read our magazines online at www.issuu.com/insidemagazines

37

Classified Index KITCHENS

ADULT EDUCATION Aquinas College

18

Inside Front Cover

Simply Books

7

City Lock & Safe

Coppice Joinery & Building

24

More Than Loft Ladders

S P Lee & Co

23

OSTEOPATHS

Whitehall Builders Ltd

24

Hazel Grove Osteopaths

27

CARE SERVICES Home Instead

26

13

25

Eco Dazzle

23

Oven Clean

36

PUBS & RESTAURANTS ROOFING

35

SPORT

St Thomas’ Church

14

Richmond Rovers Football Club

23

TREE SERVICES

COMPLEMENTARY THERAPY

Swift Tree Services 19

29

Inside Back Cover

11

DRAINAGE 32

Don’t forget!

Copy deadline for the next issue:

ELECTRICIANS 36

ESTATE AGENTS Back Cover

GARAGE DOORS Carrington Doors

28

WINDOWS & CONSERVATORY REPAIRS The Window Repair Centre

CRAFT SUPPLIES & GIFTS

Snapes

17

Travel By Design

Poynton Workmen’s Club – Manfords Comedy Club 5

Maddocks

10

travel

CLUBS & ENTERTAINMENT

Pure Clean Drainage Solutions

32

SECURITY

Hazel Grove Baptist Church

Magnolia Tree Crafts

9

City Lock & Safe

CHURCHES

Amaranth

6

Abstract Roofing Services

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

Poynton Round Table – Bonfire night

10

The Red Lion

CARPETS Linney Cooper

10

OVEN CLEANING

BURIAL GROUND Adlington Memorial Park

6

LOFT LADDERS

BUILDERS

38

William Wragg MP

LOCKSMITH SERVICES

BOOKSHOPS

Safeclean

14

LOCAL GOVERNMENT

AUDIO VISUAL D&C Sound and Vision

Matt Finish

29

Friday 9 December Tel: 01625 879611 email: info@insidemagazines.co.uk

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