November 2021 Newport & Carisbrooke Area
FREE Your Local Community Magazine
Not too many scams to warn you about this month although the scammers won’t have taken time off so please be really vigilant with any unsolicited communications.
Contact Lui Tel: 520522 Mob: 07795 363 534 www.primotechnical.co.uk primotechnical@gmail.com
• We have received a report from a resident who received a call from a funeral THIS SIZE ADVERT plan company offering to carry out her COULD BE funeral much cheaper than her existing YOURS FOR JUST £13 plan. She engaged with them initially but For more info email then realised that they might not be genuine and on speaking to a local funeral directors islandmagazines@gmail.com she realised that the offer they were making or call 07880 587931 was unrealistic and it was probably an attempt to get her details – a phishing scam. When checking the number they called from online she realised that there were a lot of negative reports about them so instructed her bank not to allow payments to be taken. • We would like to make you aware of a new service recently launched. The scheme is urging people to “stop, hang up and call 159” to check that calls purporting to be from your bank are for real. The idea is to help those who believe they have been contacted by scammers claiming to be their bank, or by fraudsters who encourage them to transfer money. According to Stop Scams UK, criminal gangs stole over £470 million from individuals and small businesses last year by pretending to be a bank or other service provider, encouraging consumers to falsely make a payment or transfer money. When calling 159, you’ll be taken through an option menu in which each bank that has signed up to the service is read aloud. Customers are then able to use their telephone keypad to be put through to their bank. You’ll then be directed through to your bank’s customer service department. Note that calling the service will cost the same as making a national rate call, which means if you’ve got inclusive minutes it’ll be taken from those. For those who bank with firms not yet involved in the 159 pilot – you should continue to contact your bank by using the number on the back of your debit or credit card. Remember Scam emails can be forwarded to report@phishing.gov.uk and scam texts to 7726
W
ith the clocks going back an hour and the night’s drawing in there is no doubt that Autumn is here. For me I try to keep as busy as I would in the Spring and Summer months and if our unpredictable British weather allows, I will continue being outdoors as much as I can, just this time I will be kitted out in a hat, scarf, and gloves. Even a gentle stroll to a local beauty spot with a flask of warming soup (see our recipe on page 14) will do you good. It is important that we look after our mental health as well as our physical health. Around this time of year, I try my hand at a new hobby to keep me busy. The list of crafty and non-crafty hobbies is extensive, and I am hoping to jump on the macrame trend and fill my home with macrame plant hangers. For those of a certain age, you will remember when this was a popular craft first time around and you may even have a plant hanger, wall hanging or even a lampshade from back then!!! Inside this issue you will find news from local councillors, information, editorial, puzzles and adverts from a fantastic range of advertisers offering a variety of services. As always, please use their services and support these local businesses. Our ‘Dates for your Dairy’ section lists a variety of events happening both in your local area and across the island and there should be something for everyone to enjoy. I hope you all have a fantastic November, stay safe and I look forward to catching up with you next month.
Debbie 07880 587 931 islandmagazines@gmail.com www.islandmagazines.co.uk facebook.com/islandmagazines twitter.com/islandmagazines Island Magazines Mailbox No 6 Store it Self Storage Ryde Unit 1 Nicholson Road Ryde Isle of Wight, PO33 1BE All information is correct at time of printing
My role is to hold space for you, to encourage, listen & align. You win, I win. I love my clients & adore coaching. Award Winning Transformational Coach
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Email: hello@maggiecurrie.co.uk
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Dates for your Diary Every Tuesday - Weekly Tea Dance at The Isle of Wight Community Club, Park Road, Cowes. Ballroom, sequence, line dancing etc. 1.30-4.30pm £3pp including tea and biscuits. Everyone welcome. For more info call 01983 292238
Friday 12th November – Fund Raising Quiz night for Vectis Radio at the College restaurant. £12 per ticket to include your meal. There will be a raffle. 7pm start. Free parking, contact kelvin.currie@vectisradio. fm for tickets.
Every Tuesday and Friday – Newport Minster Craft & Gift Fair at Minster Centre, Town Lane, Newport from 10.30am – 3.30pm
Sunday 14th November – Fundraiser & Open Day at Gem Ink Hair & Aesthetics from 12 – 6pm. All money raised will go to Mastectomy Tattooing Alliance. Pop up mini massage, magic, cake sale, food and drink, raffle, tattoo pop up shop, tombola and more. 13 High Street, Ryde, PO33 2HW
Every Friday – Newport Country Market from 8.30 till noon at Holyrood Hall, 70 High Street, Newport. Isle of Wight locally produced cakes and savouries, jams, marmalades and preserves, eggs, honey, garden produce, plants, and unique hand crafted items. Gluten free and dairy free products usually available. Saturday 6th November – Spectacular Firework Display at the Isle of Wight Community Club, Cowes. Family disco will be starting at 7pm with fireworks at 8pm. Club open until midnight. Free entry but donations will be welcome. Thursday 11th November - The Music Playhouse at Freshwater Methodist, Brookside Road. 2pm to 3:30pm. Live vocals and musicians. Song sheets provided for popular War Remembrance and Easy Listening numbers. Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal campaign onsite. Friday 12th November – Medina Marching Band Presents a Festival of Remembrance in aid of The Royal British Legion at 7.30pm at Christ the King College, Newport, PO30 5QT. For more information email medinamarchingband@gmail.com Ticket entry £5 4
Friday 19th November - Thursday 23rd December – I love Wight Artisan Christmas Shop from 9.30 – 4.30pm at The Garlic Farm, Mersley Lane, Newchurch. Saturday 20th November – Day of Christmas, family fun day for all ages. FREE outdoor ice-skating rink and disco from 10am – 7pm on the Quay, Newport. At St Thomas’ Square and St James’s square, Newport there will be music, performances and entertainment from Sandown & Shanklin Military Band, Steve Love, Balloon Modelling, Vectis Brass Band, The Combined School Choir, Medina Marching Bank, Magic from Huxley and much more. Christmas light switch on at 6pm Sunday 21st November - Winter Market at Isle of Wight Donkey Sanctuary. 10am – 4.30pm There will be lots of stalls selling a variety of items and gifts plus plenty of Christmas themed things going on at the same time too. Free entry and parking – donations to the sanctuary gratefully accepted
All event information was correct at time of print but could be subject to change at any time.
Events at Lord Louis Library Tel No 01983 823823 Every Tuesday - Duplo Group from 10.3011.30am Every Friday - Rhymetime, 10am and 11am - booking advised (phone/email library) Monday 1st, 15th & 29th November– Tea and Chat for the over 60s from 10.30am 12
“It’s never been so important to stay fit and well, and running is a great way to do it!” We are Simon & Jo Randall, come and see us at the Isle of Wight’s only shop dedicated to running. 52 Upper St James Street, Newport. T: 01983 718191 E: mail@love-running.com www.love-running.com “Stay fit and healthy this Winter”
Bloom Hairdressing Style in the comfort of
your own home. Fully qualified. Over 25 years experience in all areas Tuesday 2nd & 16th November - Lego Club of hairdressing. from 3.30 - 4.30pm Please call Kirsty for all enquiries 01983 539975 or 07773 571187 Thursday 4th & 18th November - Knit and Fully Covid-19 compliant Natter from 2 - 4pm Bloom Hairdressing www.bloomhairdressing.co.uk Thursday 4th November - Reading Group at 5.15pm Saturday 6th November - Book sale from 9am 4pm Saturday 13th November - Local author Roger Sanders book ‘Ted’s Café’ launch at 10am1pm Tuesday 16th November - RCS support drop in for unemployed people looking for help to retrain and find work at 10.30am-12.30pm Thursday 25th November - Second Time Around - Folk group playing at Lord Louis Library! 7pm, Get your ticket (£5) from the Library. 5
News Report by Julie Jones-Evans. Tel 521068 or 07886 437688 E: julie.jones-evans@iow.gov.uk T: @juliejonesevans F: Julie Jones-Evans Newport and Carisbrooke Community Council have now completed the High Street property purchase and are the proud owners of 64 High Street - the former Edinburgh Woollen Mill store. It’s a great space, plenty of room on the ground floor for our meetings and community use. We can now invest in our own building at last (without raising the precept to Newport residents) and have an appreciating asset and a stake in the High Street - “We Believe in Newport”. The plan is to put in the technology to enable improved engagement with the council, live stream, microphones, hearing loops etc - it is important that the council becomes more accessible to all residents.
building is quite exciting as it’s an early Victorian building with a 1990’s modern shop front - creating a new shop front more in keeping with the building will be a huge improvement and also uplift the street it sits in.
There’s quite a bit of work to do before we can start to use it, making sure we comply with all health and safety requirements, carry out upgrades to the utilities and improve the lighting. A quick lick of paint and cleaning the existing carpet will allow us to open up in December with some pop-up shops which will be run by Shaping Newport.
The Saturday Market in St Thomas’s Square is doing really well, attracting new traders each week and new customers. Cllrs Smith and Lowthion from Newport and Carisbrooke Community Council are there most weeks with a stand with information for residents and visitors, which is proving popular.
The rest of the uses will necessitate professional planning, to ensure we get the most out of the building - it needs to be flexible, and we have a duty to get residents value for money on this investment. We have also applied to Newport’s High Street Heritage Action Zone for a grant to improve the shop front and create a new entrance from the High Street to the upper floor. If approved this will be the first scheme to go live for this part of the Historic England programme. The HSHAZ has also had a recently purchased property in the heart of the town come forward for a grant. This particular
The lack of our Post Office is still the most pressing issue to resolve in Newport, it’s causing a lot of inconvenience to people, some of whom are having to get taxis to Pan or Carisbrooke. I’ve had some interest from a couple of community groups about creating a new post office and there’s also a possibility of a retailer taking it on. I just want to reassure people that I am working on getting our PO back.
The big day in our calendar is coming up on November 20th - our Christmas fair, activities and light switch on. This year we are having a skating rink for the day down on Newport Harbour (near Hillside) it’s free of charge, but please do book your slot by emailing Laura.Jones@newportwight.org.uk The rest of the activities will be in St Thomas’s and St James’s Square, including market, Father Christmas, music, animals, activities and food stalls. The switch on will be around 5.45pm. Shaping Newport - which is a 3-way partnership between Newport Business continued over the page
News Report by Julie Jones-Evans. Association, Newport and Carisbrooke Community Council and IW Council - will be submitting a proposal to IWC to pilot a scheme of free parking in some town centre car parks. The proposal is to allow 1hr free parking (ticket required) to assist in the post Covid recovery and to create some equity with Ryde, which currently has 200 more free parking spaces than Newport. NCCC is offering to help towards the cost of this scheme and NBA are convinced that offering this free parking will not only attract visitors but also increase parking income to IWC - figures suggest that a 12month pilot will cost a total of about £100k in lost revenue. Data gathering will be essential to gauge the success of the scheme - we have footfall counters in Newport so we can easily track numbers of people arriving in the car parks - Lugley, Chapel and Sea Street. We all hope the scheme will be approved and give a most welcome boost to Newport. Arts Council England have announced that the Isle of Wight is to receive more funding over the next 3 years, becoming a Priority Place. They are specifically looking at uplifting the communities in Newport, Ryde and the Bay area, which have significant areas of deprivation - accessing creative activities can have a profound effect on well-being. Independent Arts in St James’s Square (ex Monsoon building) is already making an impact, do pop in and see what activities they have going on. Next year is the bicentenary of the tragic death of Valentine Gray, the orphan sweep who was found dead in January 1822, in the “Tanty” an area between South Street and Orchard Street near where the car park is now. His death shocked the island and reverberated across the country, contributing
to legislation to protect children from such situations. Before Brian Greening’s death, I had been talking to him about doing something to remember Valentine, 200 years on. Brian wrote the history which we will share next year and also working on a bigger project - looking at the life of children in 2022. I’ll share more as the project comes together. One thing we want to do is put a new inscription on the monument in Church Litten - there are 2 blank faces, and our intention is to put something fitting to record the bicentenary. I’ve been in touch with Historic England to help guide us through the process to make sure it’s done properly. The monument was originally made possible by public subscription, so it feels right that the people of Newport remember Valentine 200 years on.
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Alzheimer Alzheimer Cafés Cafés Tel: 01983220200 220200 Tel: 01983 Email: info@alzheimercafeiow.org.uk Email: info@alzheimercafeiow.org.uk Website: www.info@alzheimercafeiow.org.uk Website: www.alzheimercafeiow.org.uk East EastCowes CowesAlzheimer AlzheimerCafé Café East Cowes Town Hall York Ave, East Cowes PO32 6RU First Tuesday of the month 2pm 4pm 2pm—4pm
Ryde Café CowesAlzheimer Alzheimer Café All Saints’ Hall Football Club, Church Reynolds Close Queens’s Road,Cowes Ryde, PO31 PO33 7NT 3AF off Park Road, First Friday of the month Second Wednesday of the month 11am 1pm 2pm—4pm
Cowes TotlandAlzheimer AlzheimerCafé Café
Totland Alzheimer Café Sandown Alzheimer Café
The Close StFootball SavioursClub, HolyReynolds Family Centre off Park Road, Cowes PO31 Weston Lane, Totland PO397NT 0HE Second Wednesday of the month Third Wednesday of the month
2pm 4pm 2pm—4pm
Ventnor NewportAlzheimer AlzheimerCafé Café
The Green Room, Salisbury Gardens, IOW College, Medina Way (Conference Rm, PINK Building) Dudley Rd, Ventnor PO38 1EJ Newport PO30 5TAmonth Third Wednesday of the
Last Thursday of the month Starts 6pm 8pm 20 October 6pm—8pm
Newport Alzheimer Café IOW College, Medina Way All Saints’ Church Hall (Conference Rm, PINK Building) Queen’s Road, Ryde PO33 3AF PO30 5TA FirstNewport Friday of the month Last Thursday of the month 11.30am—2pm 6pm 8pm
St Saviours Holy Family Centre The Broadway Centre Weston Lane, Totland PO39 1 Broadway, Sandown PO360HE 9GG Third Wednesday of the month Fourth Wednesday of the month
2pm 4pm 2pm—4pm
Sandown Alzheimer Café ACE7 Alzheimer Café
The Broadway Centre Carers IW, Riverside Centre 1 Broadyway, Sandown Newport PO30 PO36 2QR 9GG Fourth Wednesday of the month
2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month 2pm 4pm o’clock 10.30am—12.00 ACE7 Alzheimer Café Newcomers very welcome Carers IW, Riverside Centre
Booking onlyPO30 necessary Newport 2QR Covid-19 2nd andwhen 4th Tuesdays of the month restrictions apply 10.30am 12.00 o’clock
An Alzheimer Café is a meeting place giving informal education about dementia, guidance and signposting to other services. We welcome people with dementia, their families, carers, professionals and anyone with an interest in dementia.
Our story so far… We emerged from the latest COVID-19 lockdown with a totally new street facing façade with 14 specialist shops and Post Office on the High Street.
From this in 1970 to this today.
The newest shopping attraction on the island is a place to visit, to engage, to meet friends, have a drink and find the latest exciting new things... So come on down and when asked by your friends where to catch up… the answer is ‘meet me at the CTC’ for an eclectic mix of fantastic gift ideas and everyday needs.
THE WIGHT STYLE
THE GIN JOINT Over 300 gins in store
ideas WIGHT GIFTS & JEWELLERY
collectables
THE HOLE IN THE WALL SWEET SHOP
STAR WARS SPACEPORT HARRY POTTER’s cupboard under the stairs 14shops
AQUAZEN
bath & body
steampunk
TASTES OF BRITAIN MARVEL
MOVIES & MUSIC GEAR
60’S
S.O.C SOCKS OF COWES THAT UMBRELLA SHOP mystical & magical
VITAL SPARK dragons GIFTS
THEMED SHOPPING STREET
COWES TOWN CENTRAL SHOPPING ARCADE 104 High St, Cowes
OPEN 10 am til 5:15 pm Monday to Saturday (10 til 4pm on Sundays)
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November Facts November actually translates into “ninth month” in Latin. It was the ninth month of the year before January and February were added to the Roman Calendar. Despite its change to 11th position, November was never renamed. November begins on the same day of the week as March every year and also February except in leap years. November is the only month used to represent a letter in the phonetic alphabet. November 1st is National Cook for Your Pets Day. (I don’t think I need to add anything more to this) The fifth of November marks the day in 1605, a group of Roman Catholics plotted to blow up Parliament while King James I was inside. Fortunately, the plot was foiled. The Anglo-Saxons had quite the fitting name for November. It’s usually at this time of the year in the northern hemisphere that cold winds start to chill you to the bone, and as such, they called it “Wind Monath”, or wind month. The November birth flower is the chrysanthemum. One of the world’s most popular cut flowers because of its variety. Available in a huge spectrum of colours these flowers are thought to bring good luck and joy into any home Those born in November can be born under one of two very different star signs. If you’re born before November 23rd then you have the sign of Scorpio. Those born on November 23rd or later have the sign of Sagittarius. Scorpios are said to value trust and honesty above other things, as well as being quite intense yet imaginative people. Those born under the sign of Sagittarius are quite different, being energetic and idealistic, while also generous and open-minded. According to research published in 2008, serial killers are more likely to be born in November than any other month. Happy Birthday to all those celebrating this month.
THIS SIZE ADVERT COULD BE YOURS FOR JUST £16 For more info email islandmagazines@gmail.com or call 07880 587931
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Broadway Landscaping & Home Improvements
Free Island delivery on all orders over £15
The Island’s largest selection of Fabrics, Wool, Haberdashery and Foam. Shop instore at 3-5 Lugley Street, Newport. (behind Boots) or online at www.hellerslea.co.uk or by phone on 01983 526104
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Landscaping Fencing Patios & Decking Building Work Bespoke Garden Buildings
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Football, Cricket, Cards, Pool, Darts, If you can’t get out to pick up Dancing, Bingo, Petanque, Live Music a copy from local distributors Events, Panto & Murder Mystery, you can subscribe to either our Indoor & Outdoor Bowls, Fireworks ‘DIGITAL’ or ‘PRINTED’ edition each and much more...
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For DIGITAL subscriptions please email islandmgazines@gmail.com and include the words ‘subscribe Newport digital’ in the email, then sit back, relax and wait for the next issue to drop into your email inbox. For PRINTED subscriptions there will be a small charge of £1.20 per month payable 6 months in advance. Email islandmagazines@gmail.com with your name, address and include the words ‘Subscribe Newport Print’ or call us on 07880 587 931.
Club Lounge Available for Hire Weddings, Birthdays, Anniversaries, Wakes, Corporate Events, Seminars Etc...
Catering Available
To receive more details or to make a booking please call us or see our website and Facebook page or email us at info@iowcc.com
Fancy something a little different? Why not try your local community radio station. Vectis Radio on FM 104.6 and online
www.vectisradio.com/listen 13
Soup Glorious Soup... It’s soup season and nothing tastes better than homemade. The recipe below for butternut squash soup also uses coconut milk which adds a mild, creamy flavour and takes it from good to fabulous. This recipe is perfect for lunch or dinner with some fresh bread to dip or why not have a steaming bowl of it while sitting round the fire pit, followed by some toasted marshmallows. Ingredients • 1 tablespoon olive oil • 1 onion diced • 1 butternut squash (approx. 1kg/2lb), peeled and chopped into smallish cubes • ½ teaspoon chilli flakes or to taste • 2 cloves garlic grated or crushed • 1 inch ginger grated • Salt and pepper to taste • 400ml coconut milk • 450ml Chicken or vegetable stock cube • 2 tablespoons coriander chopped (leave some back for garnish) • Pumpkin seeds for garnish (optional) Instructions 1. Put the olive oil in a large saucepan and add the diced onion. Fry on a gentle heat with the lid on for 5 minutes until softened but not brown. Stir occasionally. 2.
When the onions are softened, add the butternut squash, garlic, chilli flakes and ginger and fry on a low heat for 2 minutes.
3.
Add the stock and the coconut milk and bring to the boil then simmer for 1520 minutes until the butternut squash is soft.
4.
Turn the heat off and add the chopped coriander and blitz with a blender until smooth.
5.
Serve the soup decorated with coriander leaves and pumpkin seeds.
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DIANA’S SHOWCASE
Knitting Wool & Haberdashery Knitting & sewing accessories, including babies knitwear, dolls clothes & much, much more.
NOW OPEN AT 61 Pyle Street, Newport Mon - Sat 9.30am to 5pm
houseproud ! ‘solutions by Angela’ quality cleaning & ironing services help and support that works for you (further assistance readily available)
Call 07912 432 835
taste
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Carisbrooke Mondays -The Pavilion, Victoria Recreation Ground 5.15pm & 6.45pm Saturdays - St Thomas of Canterbury Primary School 8am, 9.30am & 11am NEW MEMBERS WELCOME
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Call Kim on 07855 747893 Fully Covid Compliant Call 01983 216121 or 07590 277298
For all your external cleaning needs... Soft Washing & Pressure Washing of Render, Roofs, Driveways, Gutters, Cladding, Awnings, Patios and virtually any other external surface.
info@dazzleexternalcleaning.com
The views and opinions expressed by contributors and advertisers are their own and do not reflect the views of the Editor or Island Magazines unless stated otherwise. Island Magazines reserves the right to refuse or alter material where necessary.
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NEWPORT AND CARISBROOKE COMMUNITY COUNCIL
PRESENTS
Day of Christmas 20TH NOVEMBER 2021
FAMILY FUN DAY FOR ALL AGES
FREE OUTDOOR ICE SKATING RINK AND DISCO 10AM TO 7PM ON THE QUAY, NEWPORT
BOOK YOUR SPACE NOW BY EMAILING VIKKI.WRIGHT@NEWPORTWIGHT.ORG.UK
st thomas' square AND ST JAMES' SQUARE, NEWPORT music, performances and entertainment from
SANDOWN & SHANKLIN MILITARY BAND · STEVE LOVE BALLOON MODELLING · VECTIS BRASS · EMELLIA JUKEBOX JAZZ · HARMONIX · THE COMBINED SChOOL CHOIR MEDINA MARCHING BAND · MAGIC FROM HUXLEY · THE GRINCH THE SNOw queen and her snostopin siberian HUSKIES · ABBEY BRASS ghost walks
AND MUCH MORE...
6PM
CHRISTMAS LIGHT SWITCH ON
Newport & Carisbrooke Community Council, The Granary, 128 Pyle Street, Newport, PO30 1JW Tel: 01983 559119