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The
July 2019
Advertiser
Essential shops & services with everything you need all wonderfully local!
Inside this month: Food Review: The Bell Stanford Drama Group Faringdon In Bloom: Winners Regent Cinema: Movies For You Faringdon Community Bus Trips Faringdon FollyFest 12th 13th 14th ABSM: Sponsor Local Sidecar Rider BeautyFantastic: Getting Your Glow Artist Of The Month: Shelagh Baxter Promoting local business, trade and services. Advertise! Be Seen! Call Lou 01367 244975 or 07894 554551
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The
|July 2019|
Advertiser Faringdon Fire Engine Snack Bar Breakfast Baguette & Baps Giant Butchers Burger 6oz Lamb & Mint
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JIM GRIFFITHS CARBODY REPAIRS
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crowdy & rose solicitors of faringdon and lechlade We have a wealth of local knowledge and are an established part of the local community providing for the needs of our clients
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lou@theadvertisermagazine.net
Lechlade Branch
Info@crowdyandrose.co.uk
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WHO’S NEXT?
The Dog Studio Dog Grooming and Hydrotherapy Centre Call Trish: 01367 820060 Cowleaze Farm, Woolstone, Oxon SN7 7QS Email: thedogstudio@live.co.uk
Faringdon Bell Ringers At this year’s Vale ringing competition at Hinton Waldrist, All Saints Faringdon were beaten into second place by Shrivenham – more practice needed next year! We did however manage to field (or should it be tower) two bands. Sunday 23rd June was a special day at All Saints as our curate was being Ordained priest at Dorchester Abbey. There was no service in Faringdon so our ringers helped ring the Abbey bells and in the evening we rang a quarter peal here. A peal is 5040 different changes and takes about 3 hours. A quarter takes about 45 minutes assuming no one makes a mistake. There are 19 towers in Oxford with rings of bells and on Saturday 22nd the Vale ringers organised a tour to ring at six of them finishing with the City Council’s bells at the Carfax Tower. This month’s joint practice was at Shellingford which has a light peal of tuneful bells loved by ringers with old legs! There are no stairs, the bells are rung from the ground floor. Bells are the national instrument of England (according to Wikipedia!) and bell ringing is the true folk music of England. It is a very rewarding and challenging occupation but difficult to appreciate until you’ve tried it. We are always looking for new ringers so we had a stand at the Volunteering Event in the Corn Exchange on 8th June. Whether or not you would like to try ringing we would love to welcome you to visit Sunday service ringing (9.45-10.30 am) or Monday practice (7.30-9.00 pm) at All Saints Church. You can contact us by emailing faringdonringers@gmail.com.
Faringdon Business Breakfast Club We had a very good turnout for our June meeting where we were fortunate to have the newly elected District Councillor David Grant with us, so that he could find out a little more about the needs of Small Business Owners in the Faringdon area. David was accompanied by Melanie Smans from the Vale Council who has a special responsibility for Business Development. We started with the discussion with David who quickly introduced himself and explained the mechanisms and budgets for business and support in the VWHDC. David recognised the importance of the development of Faringdon Town Centre as a critical factor for effective business development, particularly for the relatively small number of retailers who continue to trade there. One of the FBBC members had talked to several retailers before the meeting and inevitably the subject of car parking was important to them. David revealed that there was a plan to improve the monitoring of car parking in the centre of Faringdon. It proved a lively discussion especially surrounding the issue of vacant retail premises including pubs in the town centre. After our regular ’60-second’ round attendees were asked to complete a small survey about the types of event they would like to see held at future meetings. Guest Speakers and mini workshops rated highly. The next meeting of FBBC is on 1 July at Sudbury House Hotel starting at 7.30 am. We will be running in line with the survey, a mini workshop, to see how the combined contact lists of everyone at the meeting, may be used to grow business for each other. You can book your place by going to: https://fbbc-networking.co.uk/event/getting-the-best-from-your-contacts/
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The Advertiser Magazine Deadline for August Edition is 19th July
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REGENT CINEMA Weds 3 July - All Is True (12A) (2018 - Biography, Drama, History) A look at the final days in the life of renowned playwright, William Shakespeare. Stars: Kenneth Branagh, Judi Dench Film duration: 1 hour 41 mins (no interval) Free tea/coffee and a biscuit Matinee Club @ The Regent Cinema, The Corn Exchange, Faringdon Doors open 12.30pm, film starts at 1pm Tickets in advance £4 from Faringdon Information Centre / £5 on the door Matinee Club Membership Just £24 for 12 films (inc half price pre-booked Blockbuster evening cinema tickets)
Friday 5th July - Irreplaceable (Médecin de Campagne) (12A) (2016 - Comedy, Drama - French film with English subtitles) After a doctor is diagnosed with cancer, a new doctor joins him to help treat his rural patients Stars: François Cluzet, Marianne Denicourt, Chrisophe Odent Film duration: 1 hr 42 min plus 15 min interval In partnership with Faringdon Twinning Association French Film Night @ The Regent Cinema, The Corn Exchange, Faringdon Doors open 7.00pm, film starts at 7.30pm Tickets in advance £3 U18s, £4 Adult, £10 Family from Faringdon Information Centre Tickets on door £4 U18s, £5 Adult, £11 Family
Friday 12th July - How To Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World (PG) (2019 - Animation, Action, Adventure) When Hiccup discovers Toothless isn't the only Night Fury, he must seek "The Hidden World", a secret Dragon Utopia before a hired tyrant named Grimmel finds it first. Stars: Jay Baruchel, America Ferrera, F. Murray Abraham Film duration: 1 hr 44 mins plus 15 min interval In partnership with FollyFest 2019 Kids cinema @ The Regent Cinema, The Corn Exchange, Faringdon Doors open 3.30pm, film starts at 4.00pm Tickets in advance £3 U18s, £4 Adult, £10 Family from Faringdon Information Centre /Tickets on door £4 U18s, £5 Adult, £11 Family
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01367 240241 Faringdon Town Council Faringdon Elms Tennis Association There is a public tennis court situated in the grounds of Faringdon Junior School SN7 8EL. Anyone over 18 can purchase a key for £40 per year which allows you unlimited usage. You can also play casually for a fee of £4. For more information please email: cmurphy@brookes.ac.uk alison.scott@sodexo.com
Friday 26th July - Fisherman's Friends (12A) (2018 - Comedy, Drama, Musical) Ten fisherman from Cornwall are signed by Universal Records and achieve a top ten hit with their debut album of Sea Shanties Stars: Tuppence Middleton, David Hayman, James Purefoy Film duration: 1 hr 52 min (plus 15 min interval) Licensed bar, refreshments, ice-creams and popcorn Blockbuster @ The Regent Cinema, The Corn Exchange, Faringdon Doors open 7.00pm, film starts at 7.30pm Tickets in advance £3 U18s, £4 Adult, £10 Family from Faringdon Information Centre Tickets on door £4 U18s, £5 Adult, £11 Family
info@jgodfreyandson.co.uk
Now Open,12 London Street Faringdon
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THE BELL
Hap py D inin g!
13 Market Place Faringdon 01367 358 050
Its very exciting to have a new local restaurant in Faringdon where we can all enjoy a superb meal with-out having to travel a long distance! The Bell Hotel in the centre of Faringdon has now been taken over by two very enthusiastic young gentlemen, Drew and George, here is a little information about them. The Bell Hotel is run by Ad Tavernum! A young and ambitious pub group looking to save the great British pub by taking things back to what pubs are all about. Good Beer, Good People, Good Times. Through a mixture of creativity, know-how and hard work they have turned around 2 pubs already – The Red lion in Eynsham, and The Jolly Postboys in East Oxford, they are now focusing on creating something truly special at The Bell in Faringdon. George and Drew the two co-owners met whilst running a mulled wine stall in the centre of Oxford one cold festive period many (many) moons ago, and over a jar or two realized they both loved beer and more importantly loved pubs, and the rest they say is history… The pub should be the hub of every community and everyone deserves a decent pub to call “their local.” Like two sides of the same coin they both bring something very different to the party – but with one aim – to save the great British pub! What and amazing difference they have made to the inside feel of the pub and restaurant, young and fresh, is how I would describe it, I love it! There is an amazing chandelier hanging in the pub, that I have taken a photo of, have a look at the inset, green, orange, pink and red shades, cascading down from the beautifully restored old beams, the walls are decorated in a most relaxing shade of blue green with soft comfortable high backed matching chairs, just the place to relax after a long days work, with a drink. The Saturday night we went down to The Bell was a pleasant enough evening, by that I mean, not raining, thank goodness for a change, two minutes down the road and we were there, what a pleasure! We were welcomed by the lovely lady Jade, who was our waitress for the evening, the pub was busy and in happy spirits (excuse the pun)! Jade asked us if we wanted to go through immediately, or first have a drink in the lounge area, never say no to a chilled-out glass of wine, just to take the edge off the day, yes please! So, we went through and joined a couple of familiar friends in the window seat, having a large glass of The Bells house red Merlot, which was smooth fruity and went down a treat. After about half an hour, Jade popped in and asked us, to come through to the dining room in the back of the building, I say that because there is also a dining room at the front which is mostly used for lunches during the week and as an overflow dining room for the restaurant in the evening. It is a stride away from the bar so most convenient for drinks, with a superb view of Faringdon square out of the windows, a relaxed room to enjoy your food and watch the world go by. For starters I had the Garlic & Chilli Shell on King Prawns, these were served with a crispy fresh warm roll, a slice of lemon and garnish, they were juicy and cooked to perfection, with a slight bite from the chilli, basted in enough sauce to dab up with the bread, delicious. Nick had the Chicken Liver Parfait, Apricot & Ginger Chutney on Sourdough Toast, this was also with a small amount of garnish, in a beautiful dressing, the pate was smooth and tasty with the tangy apricot and ginger chutney, very enjoyable were his words. For Main I had the Lamb, it was as soft as butter, wonderful flavour, slightly pink, served on a bed of smooth mashed potato, with the most amazing gravy (jus) I have tasted in years, wow! With a serving of broccoli, a perfect main, could have eaten it all again, and made my self well and truly uncomfortable, what a meal! Nick had the Sticky Pork Ribs with Seasoned Skin on Fries & Celeriac Slaw, they were very sticky, messy and hot! The meat dropped off the bone, it was a definite licking of the fingers dish and from where I was sitting, Nick was a very happy and satisfying man with his meal! He was thrilled and made great use of the finger bowl, afterwards. How can you go out for a meal without having a sweet/pudding? Ok if you’re on a diet, I suppose so, but I’ve never had that self-control, it’s all or nothing! This weakness I must admit does keep me on a diet mostly but when out for a meal, a pudding it is! I had the Bread & Butter Pudding with Raspberry sauce and Vanilla Ice Cream, what a treat, it was crisp on the top and soft and gooey on the inside with the sweet swollen sultanas nestled in the middle, the raspberry sauce added the tang and the creamy ice cream cooled and accompanied the warmth of the bread and butter pudding delightfully. Nick had the Fig Cheesecake with Raspberry sauce and Pistachio Ice Cream, he said the cheesecake was smooth and creamy with a perfectly formed base, not soggy, just as he likes it a good crunch, the ice cream was smooth and creamy and Boom! It was gone! That means it was very good pudding! We have been back since the review evening and had another superb, family meal, having the fish and chips, liver and onions, I had the Sea Bass, all meals were of the same quality, hats off to the Chef James Hudson he is most talented. I would highly recommend The Bell with their talented Chef James Hudson. It’s a lovely atmospheric pub, to have either a casual drink and socialize in or enjoy and tasty meal. Very well-done Drew and George.
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High Expectations?
High expectations? Perhaps, but make sure you keep a level head. When asked, and as a general rule, a majority of home owners say they expect the value of their property to rise over time. Even in today’s uncertain market, around four out of five think that house prices will rise by as much as 5% in their area before the end of 2019. Looking at further information from Zoopla, it seems that those in the north of England and in Scotland are the most optimistic, with around 90% expecting property prices to increase over the next six months. In London and the South East expectations are lower, with around 25% fewer thinking that there will be any rise in prices during the year. However, this still means around three quarters of those who gave their opinion are anticipating some sort of price increase. These findings come despite evidence of a slowing housing market and ongoing political uncertainty. Whether or not these forecasts prevail, consumer sentiment plays a crucial role in the health of the housing market and going forward it seems the indications are that there is a feeling of stability; meaning that buyers are more likely to start actively looking for their next home, confident that now is the right time to make a purchase. And, in turn, an active pool of buyers will hopefully encourage more sellers to list their homes for sale. However in this current, stable market, buyers are under no pressure to buy unless the property and price is right for them. For now at least, they have time on their side and also a lot of choice, particularly with the number of available new build homes and the attractive deals which almost invariably come with them. To take immediate advantage of the apparent growing buoyancy within the market, vendors, although possibly fuelled with optimism for house price growth, will still need to maintain a level head to ensure that pricing is correct from the outset: vital for a reasonably swift sale at a price that’s as near to asking as possible. Those who listen carefully to the advice, market expertise and experience of their local estate agent and accurately price their properties are the ones who will see the early fruits of what may well be the start of better things to come. Jenny Preece MRICS
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Thinking On My Feet The Small Joy Of Putting One Foot In Front Of Another by Kate Humble
After an ecstatic Easter the weather has moved well and truly into classic British Summer mode. As winter moves into spring you dare to dream that a longed-after dry and beautiful spell is due to all of us and we prepare – dusting off barbecues and paddling pools. We anticipate it fully, and feel cheated when it doesn’t happen. But it happens every year. Last year was a fluke – a glorious fluke. We’ve still got July, we’re told. Let’s see. The dog has a permanent case of damp at the moment. This month’s read is a lovely one. The lovely Kate Humble has collected together her ruminations and remembrances of a year spent walking and celebrating the beautiful opportunities we have if we just get out of our cars and pound the pavements on foot. She’s a charming companion, and her writing resonates with the essence of what makes nature, and our own part in it, wonderful. She’s also fearless, as well as being honest about what she sees as her failings. When she undertakes the daunting Wye Valley Walk, we follow her highs – and lows – as if we were right there walking it with a friend. Kate doesn’t lecture or grandstand about the benefits of walking. She gives the reader space to learn, and dream of their own ventures. And I did – I came away inspired to forge my own paths, literally. I’ve been through a difficult time over the past few months, and one of my biggest support systems – and distractions – has been to get myself out into nature. It truly works. Even when the dog decides to roll in fox droppings, it’s a therapy as good as any counsellor’s office. It doesn’t even need to have the height of summer for our surroundings to have an impact on us. There’s beauty in each season’s transformation. With the rough and the smooth having equal value. Kate’s book is a gentle and enlightened friend in increasingly troubled times. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did.
Claire Meadows claire@clairemeadows.co.uk www.clairemeadows.co.uk
2
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ABSM DRIVING TUITION IS PROUD TO SPONSOR FARINGDON RACER KAYLEIGH BOOTH FOR THE 2019 SIDECAR RACING SEASON
KB RACING’S STORY Kayleigh started racing September 2017 on a 1000cc right hand side car where she was asked if she wanted to have another go in the future, she then completed a ladies day on a 500cc side car, 2 weeks later she just missed out on the final. Since then she was a passenger in right hand sidecars for the 2018 season until May when she tried a left hand sidecar which proved to be very successful resulting in her gaining her National License just in time for the British Championships. By the end of the day she had finished as number 3 in the British Championship. Towards the end of the season Kayleigh jumped back onto the right hand bike which unfortunately ends with her coming off the bike. Kayleigh remembers leaving the start line and the adrenaline rushing through her body, then remembers looking at the sky surrounded by Paramedics….little did she know she had completed 3 laps leading. Kayleigh suffered bruising, swelling and severe concussion which meant race suit, body armour were cut off and helmet destroyed. This also meant her 2018 race season finished 4 weeks earlier than planned but now she is preparing and looking forward for the 2019 season. Latest news is that Kayleigh has been offered the opportunity to help with a sidecar documentary with the BBC, they are hoping to record the British Championship and televise more about grass track and side cars…watch this space. We will keep you all updated on Faringdon’s very own star racers progress. Breaking news!.. " 1st race of the year last weekend and Kayleigh got a 3rd and a 4th place which got the team into the final where they finished 6th"...great result to get to the final and looking forward to the next race to see if we improve on that.
ABSM DRIVER TUITION After working for many years in a managerial position for a Blue Chip company and one time Formula 3 racer in my formative years I decided to use my transferable skills and run my own business to help others achieve their own personal goals. Since I started driving instruction 5 years ago I have diversified into others areas of specialist driver training. Qualified in Neuro-Diversity teaching for Asperger & Autistic needs for clients. Part of a team of three qualified to train & coach driver instruction for the Under 17’s at the Top Gear track in Dunsfold. Allan offers, ● Ongoing BSL training to teach deaf drivers. ● All training undertaken to teach drivers with diverse needs, including those who have had their license withheld due to medical issues. Remedial training to help those re qualify to get their full driving license reissued. ● Regular driving instruction to all pupils within a 20 mile radius of Faringdon. ● Under 17 driver training at various venues in conjunction with DRIVE B4 U TURN 17 Call Allan For more information on
07851 185274 or visit www.absm.pro
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GLASS
A true reflection of quality GLASS PROCESSORS & GLAZIERS GLASS CUT WHILE-U-WAIT MIRRORS • BEVELLING SANDBLASTING • POLISHING DRILLING • DECORATIVE GLASS COLOURED SPLASHBACKS Tel: 01793 513864 Fax: 01793 535476 Email: sales@cameo-glass.com Cameo Glass, 100 Faraday Park, Dorcan Ind. Est., Swindon, SN3 5JF
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Faringdon in Bloom 2019 We offer government funded Nursery places to some 2 year olds, as well as 3 and 4 year olds For more information, contact Stephanie Chapman
01367 243800 visit www.theoldstationnursery.co.uk The Faringdon in Bloom competition 2019 was judged on the 22nd of June and the awards ceremony took place in the Corn Exchange on the 23rd of June. The gardening competition was judged by Mr Kit Collin. The Junior Miniature Garden category was judged by Mayor Cllr Dr Mike Wise and Belinda Harrison. The competition comprised of eight categories which included Best Small Garden, Best Large Garden, Best Allotment, Best Business Hanging Basket, Best Business Floral Display, Best Miniature Garden and Joy to the Community Winners received engraved trophies and certificates were also given out for Highly Commended achievements in each category. The Winner of the Best Junior Miniature Garden was awarded donated tickets to the Cotswold Wildlife Park and donated tickets to Crocodiles of the World were given to the runner up. All children that entered the Junior Miniature Garden were given Regent Cinema vouchers. The Winner of the Winners received the Winner’s shield. The competition ended with an awards ceremony in the Corn Exchange, which was very well attended. The entries this year were of a very high standard which made the judge’s decision a difficult one. Winners of Faringdon in Bloom 2019 Best Patio Garden - Audrey Curnock and Edward Wheeler Best Business Hanging Basket or Box Perry Bishop and Chambers Business Hanging basket or Box Highly commended Stay grounded Best Business Floral Display - ACACIA UK Business Floral Display Highly Commended African Children’s Fund Best Allotment - Michael Sprules Allotment Highly Commended - Andy Harper Best large Garden - Stephen Stallard Large Garden Highly Commended - Joyce Wright Best Small Garden - Scharlie and Wim Meeuws Small Garden Highly Commended - Mary McGuigan Joy to the Community - Faringdon Infant School Joy to the Community - Faringdon Library Joy to the Community Highly Commended Faringdon Bowling Club Joy to the Community Highly Commended - ACACIA UK Best Junior Miniature Garden - Amelie Cook Highly Commended Junior Miniature Garden - Isaac Moore It was wonderful to see so many beautiful gardens enter this year and we look forward to next year’s competition.
* Bespoke Windows & Doors * Bi-Folding Doors * Orangeries & Conservatories * Traditional Stained Glass * Sealed Glass Units * Fascias, Soffits & Guttering * All Window & Door Repairs
Tel: 07879016386 email: pjpglazing@gmail.com www.paulpoundsglazing.co.uk
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First Steps Consultancy
Make sure that you give your child a warning, and a chance to correct their behaviour, before they are put on the step/spot to think. The only exception to this is if they have done something that has a ‘Zero Tolerance’ status, such as hitting, biting, pushing etc.
Ruth 07969 451 366 A Place To Think’ Lots of people use the ‘Naughty Step’ when their child is not behaving well. This is a good idea in principle, although in my experience, children tend to take instructions very literally, and so they can use this time to misbehave even more. My advice would be to change this technique slightly, and call it a ‘Thinking Step’ or a ‘Thinking Spot’, because you want your child to think about what they have done, and make a different choice in the future. You can still use a step, if you are currently doing that, but move it up or down a couple so it is different. Another way of implementing this would be to use a beanbag, or a cushion (this is really good because it is portable, and so you can be consistent, wherever you are).
If they continue to display the unwanted behaviour, then explain to them that they are going to have to go and ‘think’ about the behaviour by themselves. They need to sit and think for as many minutes as their age, so two minutes for a two-year old, five minutes for a five year old etc. Set a timer for the period of time, and make sure your child can see/hear this timer and know that their time is over. When the time is over, go over to your child, explain again why they were sat ‘thinking’ and ask them to say sorry. If you are struggling with your child’s behaviour, and you feel you could benefit from some support, please get in touch with me, ruth@firststeps-consultancy.co.uk Kind regards
Contact Ruth on 07969451366, ruth@firststeps-consultancy.co.uk or visit my website www.firststeps-consultancy.co.uk
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Is Your Skin Holiday Ready? Maintaining your skin’s health isn’t only about keeping your face blemish free, it’s also about keeping your body dazzling. After chiseling your body to perfection in the gym, ready to strut your glitzy bikini on the beach, the last thing you want are unsightly sweat blemishes on your back or patches of dry rough skin on your legs caused by your funky yoga leggings rubbing. It’s time to nourish your beautiful body with professional purifying back cleanses and luxury body treatments, that have many wonderful benefits: unclogging pores, improving skin texture and tone, increasing muscle tone, reducing cellulite, supporting the immune system, stimulating the lymphatic system, improving circulation, removing dry and dead skin cells, reducing ingrown hairs, boosting new skin cell formation, giving a more vibrant and youthful appearance, revitalising and brightening the skin, increasing the effectiveness of moisturising products, improving the application of self tans and spray tans AND REDUCING STRESS! Do you need any more reasons to enjoy a luxury body treatment as part of your holiday prep?
HIGHWORTH TRAVEL INDEPENDENT LUXURY TRAVEL SPECIALIST
Contact Rebecca for more details on 07747802626 or rjhazlewood11@sky.com office@highworthtravel.co.uk www.highworthtravel.co.uk
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WE LOOK AFTER YOU! FREE COURTESY CAR, MODERN WITH AIR CONDITIONING
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1900-1945 - The Ukey D'Ukes
1130-1155 - Cotswold Voices (TBC)
2000-2045 - It's Complicated
1200-1230 - Defence Academy Military Wives
2100-2145 - The Tribe 2200-2300 - Young Rosie
1900-2030 - Citizen Cane 2045-2145-The Factory Lights 2200-2300 - The Flaming Moe's
1245-1345 - Port In A Storm 1400-1445 - Blacksmith
1200-1245 - Beautiful Trauma (Pink Tribute) 1300-1345 - Splat The Rat 1400-1445 - Marc Hopkins (Robbie Williams Tribute)
1500-1545 - A Song For You (Carpenters Tribute)
1500-1545 - Pink Mac (Pink Floyd & Fleetwood Mac Tributes)
1600-1645 - Punk & Disorderly
1600-1645 - The Casual Ties
1700-1745 - Be Like Water
1700-1800 - Blind Lemon
1800-1845 - The Juterays 1900-1945 - The Lucky Generals
1930-2030 - Polly & The Marbles
2000-2045 - Powertrain 2100-2145 - Sir Loin & The Steak Knights 2200-2300 - Boogie Me
1200-1245 - Genevieve Miles 1300-1345 - Saving Cathren 1400-1430 - JayJay 1445-1600 - Hyperbole
15.30 - doors open. Kids cinema in corn exchange from 4pmHow to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World 18+ Comedy at Pump House from 8pm
1200-1245 - Graham Tonge 1300-1400 - Total Eclipse
1615-1700 - Post 12 1715-1800 - Pulse
1415-1435 - The Bootles 11.00 Â doors open for Qigong Tai Chi Janette Saville 1450-1515 12.00 Fitsteps Sharon Wilson 13.00 MF Dance 1530-1600 14.00 Karen Brind Small Children mini dance sessions (Baby Ballet and Tap) 15.00 Belly Dancing with Loreley Rice 1615-1700 & the Star-Hip Troupers Plus all day The Place (break out kids area)
- Shattered Glass - Cree Henson - James Jae Esplin
1715-1800 - Belly Dancers
10.00 Treasure Hunt / Fancy Dress Parade 11.00 Kids Disco All Day baby changing and quiet zone Gin and Prosecco stall Tombola 15.00 - 16.30 - Tea Dance at Barber Rooms, All Saints Church
1815-1900 - Scram 1915-2000 - Phil Baker 2015-2115 - Jimbo Slyce 2130-2300 - White Ridge
11.00 doors open for family Mindfulness 14.00 taster Balancibilty bike session with Farcycles (for children around 4yrs) 15.00 story telling with local authors Also at Corn Ex. during day - craft stalls Piano shop - various local classical musicians, all day. 15.00 Pump House - Shakers - a Comedy performed by Faringdon Dramatic Society and directed by Debbie Lock. (12+ / PG. Contains some swearing and sexual references)
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July Artist of the month Shelagh Baxter
Faringdon Information Centre is pleased to welcome Shelagh Baxter as the artist of the month for July. Shelagh discovered a love of drawing and painting later in life having trained originally in botany. She was a biology teacher for many years, later re-training in psychotherapy and she works currently with young people and adults. Drawing and painting as a hobby has developed into a passion for soft pastels and oils. Shelagh feels most inspired by the many effects of light and paints a variety of subjects: landscapes of places visited, still life and portraits of family members, a few horses and some well-loved cats! She is a member of Faringdon and Wantage art societies, organising the coach trips for FAS to art exhibitions in London and elsewhere. She also enjoys running pastel workshops. She exhibits with Great Coxwell Artists during Oxfordshire Art Weeks and annually with Faringdon and other local art groups. You can view her gallery at www.shelaghbaxterart.com or www.faringdonartsociety.co.uk. She may be contacted at shelaghbaxter@gmail.com. Come along to see Shelagh’s work in the Information Centre, open Monday to Friday 9am to 4pm and Saturday 9:30am to 1pm.
BATHROOM SHOWROOM Open to the Public & Trade
For your dream bathroom Let us help!… 01367 242666 faringdon@activeplumbingsupplies.co.uk
Unit A&B, Park Road, Faringdon, SN7 7DS
A specialist firm dealing with private client work including Wills • Estate Administration • Lasting Powers of Attorney and all aspects of residential property and conveyancing work such as Sales • Purchases • Remortgages • Shared Ownership Development Transactions • Land Transactions • Property Investment Angel Wilkins LLP, The White Barn, Manor Farm, Manor Road, Wantage, Oxfordshire, OX12 8NE Tel: 01235 775100 Fax: 01235 775101 Email: neil@angelwilkins.co.uk - amanda@angelwilkins.co.uk - suzy@angelwilkins.co.uk elizabeth@angelwilkins.co.uk Angel Wilkins LLP is regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority: SRA number: 524327
Healthy Living!
| The Advertiser | page 17 |
Make Change! Plucking up the courage to make change
Invite you to a night of comedic fun in Stanford Village Hall At 7.30 pm (Doors open at 7.00pm)
It can be scary when embarking on a journey to fitness and health. It can often take up to a year or more to pluck up the courage to make the call to ask for help. What could possibly go wrong? ● ● ● ● ● ●
I am not fit enough I might embarrass myself I might look silly The trainer might shout at me I might be criticised or made to look stupid I’m too old, too young, too fat or too skinny
There are lots of possible reasons for not taking the first step to improve your health and fitness. Most of them are unfounded, especially if you find the right person to help you. Whether you’re shouted at or listened to is all about the relationship between trainer and the client. Some people want to be pushed hard and some need support and gentle persuasion to make positive change. I prefer to support and nurture. Getting to know what the person in front of you really wants or is capable of doing is crucial. Making someone cry is not my aim! One thing to bear in mind is that when you’re a beginner, anything you do to improve your strength and fitness will have a significant impact. Once you have taken that first step, and found a person you are comfortable to train with, continuing to exercise and improve will be so much easier. You might even enjoy it! You have done the hardest part. Now with the right support and guidance, using the correct technique and avoiding injury, you can train successfully.
For the enactment of two one act comedy plays. What can go wrong. Plenty! And Alone, destitute and without a friend? By Robert Scott. Some mild swearing! Tickets available at Stanford Coffee Shop (Next to CoOP) Or ring Barry or Yvonne Bar included
MASSIVE STOCK CLEARANCE Opening Times Wednesday - Saturday 10:00 - 4:30 All Strands of Fresh-Water Pearls in various shapes and colours. Strands of Various Semi-Precious Beads. Repairs - On Site Workshop
We are here to: ● Motivate ● Support ● Advise ● Correct (when necessary) And probably most importantly to LISTEN. It’s OK to make mistakes or get things wrong - remember you are learning to make change. Even the professionals get it wrong sometimes! No-one is perfect or expecting perfection. ● Do something ● Do the best you can ● Have fun
4A Market Place Faringdon, Oxon, SN7 7HL
T:01367 244615 www.faringdonjewellers.com Est. 1986
gardenscaPe Individual Design, Construction & Maintenance To discuss your personal garden requirements phone: 01865 250372 or 07773333531
Rich
Roger Hutchence - BA (HONS) NCH (Landscape Construction)
Richard Marfell – Wellness Coach 07800636004 Richardmarfelluk@gmail.com
www.gardenscape.biz Roger@gardenscape.biz
| The Advertiser | page 18 |
YOUR COMPLETE OXFORDSHIRE SERVICE & REPAIR CENTRE Call Malcolm on: 01367 718698 � � � � � � � �
MOT’s Tyres - Tracking Brakes - Clutches Battery Replacement Exhausts - Timing Belts Servicing For All Makes Of Vehicles Mechanical Repairs - Air-Con Re-Gas Professional Diagnostics & Fault Finding
Foxtail Garage is Oxfordshire’s premier independent BMW Specialists offering a full range of professional diagnostics, fault finding and servicing for all vehicle makes and models. service@foxtailgarage.co.uk www.foxtailgarage.co.uk White Horse Business Park Ware Road, Stanford in the Vale Faringdon, Oxfordshire SN7 8NY
Wine Made Easy!
| The Advertiser | page 19 |
Summer Wine Hopefully, we will be all enjoying some sunny days this summer. And what better way than to relax with a glass of rose wine. So what do you look for in a rose wine. First, it must be chilled as this brings out the best flavours in the wine. I find that leaving a bottle in the fridge for half an hour is enough to get the temperature down and the bottle will stay at a cool temperature for 20 minutes (less if in the direct sun). If you can keep it cool, all the better. Try a simple bucket of iced water or a sleeve of foam material that you soak first. A rose wine comes in two distinct types. The winemaker takes a white wine and adds a small amount of complementary red wine. This obviously gives the colour and also alters the flavour of the white wine. Usually it softens the flavours and adds a little of the red flavour. You might think this is just a cheap way of creating a rose, but the technique is used at all levels of wine, even champagne. The second method is done early in the wine making process when the grapes are first pressed and the juices and skins, pips and anything else are left for a short period of time so that the colour from the skins of the grapes is absorbed into the wine. This process requires the winemaker to carefully control events. The result is a more subtle set of flavours than the first method, with all the flavours coming from the grapes used. Some examples of the first method are Mud House Rose from New Zealand with Sauvignon blanc as the white and Pinot noir as the red. In this you get the citrus fruits of the Sauvignon, but they are not as strong. flavour as the pure wine. Chapel Down English Rose, where the primary wine is pinot noir and the colour comes from a grape called Regent. This is a lovely wine, most people enjoyed this style of wine. For the second method of getting colour from the grape skin, we tried a Rioja Rose ( Viñedos Barrihuelo ) made from the Tempranillo grape in Spain and found a pleasing taste, though a bit light (flavours not strong). A Oriel Coteaux Provence Rose from the south of France had everyone liking this wine. Strawberry flavours come to the front of your mouth and a nice light acidity, mostly Grenache grapes in this one. And a Sancere rose (was on offer) which also had us getting almost a strawberry and cream flavour with red currants added for extra zing. Most countries call these wines rose, but in Spanish areas you will find a Rosado and oddly in California, the Zinfandel blush is the most famous rose. Initially made by accident when a fermentation went wrong, the winemaker went with the flow and bottled the wine, which went on to become the biggest selling wine in America. All rose wines are easy drinking wines which go with most foods, so just enjoy them. Please drink responsibly and enjoy your wines.
18 hole golf course open to all Attractive membership deals Society bookings welcome 19th hole welcomes everyone to Dee’s with exciting new menu Friendly Bar with great atmosphere Come along, sit outside, enjoy a glass of wine in a lovely setting Monthly steak and burger nights For more info via phone or email: 01367 870887 / clubhouse@carswellgolfclub.co.uk 01367 870505 / office@carswellgolfclub.co.uk
01367 244895
NICK MOORE CARS WE WANT YOUR CAR! CASH 4 CAR’S
FOR SALE!
Mini Cooper S Convertible Ian Lloyd
Wine Enthusiast ian@getwine.co.uk
www.nbmoorecars.co.uk
Behind the ESSO Garage, Unit 3 RAC, Park Road, Faringdon SN7 8LA
| The Advertiser | page 20 |
Roberts Reflections!
| The Advertiser | page 21 |
Welcome to another month of madness! The month started with deep-cleaning of our adopted pond and dredging 15 years of sludge formation what lucky trees, restocking only with oxygenating plants, putting the existing fish back into what appears to them to be paradise, adding extra fish, covering with netting, as the water’s so clear. Then planting a large wildflower, very bee-friendly garden area. Seeing the Flying Scotsman on its way to Worcester then shearing the sheep! All because of this crazy weather we seem to be having! Thinking of trees, there is considerable interest and concern amongst owners of horses, ponies and donkeys regarding a new study researching the link between autumn and spring seasonal Equine Atypical Myopathy (EAM) and the fruit (called samaras) and young seedlings of the sycamore maple tree (Acer pseudoplatanus). The plant toxin, Hypoglycin A, involved in EAM is found in the winged fruit, in the inflorescence's that break off and in the young seedlings that shoot up in the spring. Water in contact with these seedlings can also contain the toxin. It is important to stress that in neither Norway Maples and Field Maples (Acer platanoides and campestre) nor the beleaguered Ash is any toxin found. Owners are urged to identifying their trees carefully! A recent survey by the British Trust for Ornithology has found that there has been a marked rise in the popularity of feeding wild birds, to the extent that, in the UK alone, a vast sum is spent on specialist, highly diverse bird feed products. This must be separate from the physical nest structures that we can all buy to put in our gardens or under the eaves or on walls of houses (as we are urged to do so for our migratory Swifts). It has been observed that a greater variety of bird species are now seen in gardens (RSPB Garden Birdwatch is another source of information), in greater numbers. However, there is a clear duty to all of us to ensure that good hygiene is maintained, otherwise potential disease transmission at the feeders will have a bad effect on many species at the same time. The quality and suitability of the food offered must also be thought-out, especially when fledglings are present. In Blue Planet Live, we were introduced very closely to rays and sharks. We had the opportunity to see ultrasound pregnancy tests performed on sting rays as part of a Caribbean research project. Now, researchers from Cambridge Vet School have used ultrasound on reef manta rays. Like shark species, manta rays must keep moving to have a flow of water past their gills. They are threatened as this callous, heartless word “bycatch” to some fishing activities and also killed for their gill plates in Chinese medicine. The team used “cleaning stations” in the Maldives to be able to get close enough to more relaxed rays to be able to scan pregnant individuals, so building up data that will prove invaluable in the endeavour to protect and help reproduction of this amazing animal. Reef manta rays can weigh up to two tonnes and have a fin-span of up to seven meters! I would also thoroughly recommend Gordon Buchanan BBC’s “Equator from the Air”. The programme highlights what individuals, teams, state and villagers can do to protect their environment and the animals that many respect and depend on. We can all do something to support this precious Planet’s biodiversity and health. I think many times that if we continue to destroy so much that is good, why do we have the audacity and arrogance to think that the human race will still thrive and survive. Robert Elliott
Specialising Neck, Shoulder and Back Pain
Massage Therapist 07775 616239 Hours 9am - 9pm Weekdays 1 Market Place, Faringdon SN7 7HL
01367 240402
Diggers - Dumpers - Shredders - Floor sanders Breakers - Wallpaper strippers - Heaters Dehumidifiers - Concrete mixers & Much more www.kinchplanthire.co.uk Old Sawmills Rd, Park Rd, Faringdon, SN7 7DS
| The Advertiser | page 22 |
Out and About Date
Event
Venue
Time
Contact
Charge/info
13th July 14th Sept
Space Chase Reading Challenge
Faringdon Library
Tue 2nd
Pandemonium and Friends Folk and Ceilidh band
Vale and Downland Museum
7.30pm
Wed 3rd
All is True (12A)
The Regent Cinema
12.30pm
Tickets from Faringdon Information Centre
From £4
Wed 3rd
Talk: ‘Curbing the Drone Wars’
Friends’ Meeting House, SN7 8AQ
7.30pm
Jennie 01367 710308 Karen 01367 241707
Donations
Wed 3rd
Wantage Ghost Walk
King Alfred Statue, Wantage
8.45pm
www.ticketsource.co.uk/wantage-literaryfestival
£5
Wed 3rd
Lunches for St Mary’s Church Funds
Thomas Hughes Memorial Hall, Uffington
12noon
fayforster@yahoo.co.uk
£10 for 2 courses
Thur 4th
Banbury Bus Trip
Market Place 13:15 Return 16:30
13:15
FCB
£10
Thu 4th – Sat 6th
Stanford Drama Grp: Ramble on the Radio & All by Myself
Stanford Village Hall
7pm
Tickets from Stanford Coffee Shop Barry/Yvonne 01367 710400
Fri 5th
Irreplaceable (Medecin de Campagne)(12A)
The Regent Cinema
7pm
Tickets from Faringdon Information Centre
From £4
Fri 5th
The Tempest
Earth Trust
7pm
earthtrust.org.uk/whats-on/the-tempest/
From £16
Sat 6th
Faringdon Peace Group 38th Grand Peace Fete
Clock House, Coleshill, SN6 7PT
2pm 5pm
www.faringdonpeacegroup.org.uk 01367 241707 / 01367 710308
Sat 6th
Wantage Orchestra Summer Concert
Parish Church of St Peter & St Paul, 28 Market Place
7.30pm 9.30pm
Tickets from Museum & www.wantageorchestra.com
Adults £8 Conc £6
Sat 6th
Jumble Sale
Corn Exchange
2pm 4pm
In Aid of Macmillan Cancer Support
5op entry
Sat 6th
Wantage & Lions Cash Bingo
Grove Village Hall
6.45pm
Raffle
Sat 6th
Go with the Grain - Pallet upcycling workshop
The Mix, 15 Mill Street, Wantage
2pm 5pm
Free
Sun 7th
Folly Tower Open
Folly Hill
11am 5pm
Mon 8th
Stanford Art Group: History of Paint and Paint Making Workshop
Stanford Village Hall (Small Hall)
7.30pm
Tue 9th
The Great Museum Quiz Night
Vale and Downland Museum
7pm
Tue 9th
Open Evening - Wilts and Berks Canal Trust
Sack House, Mill Street, Wantage Wharf
8pm
Wed 10th
Lunches for St Mary’s Church Funds
Thomas Hughes Memorial Hall, Uffington
12noon
fayforster@yahoo.co.uk
£10 for 2 courses
Thu 11th
White Horse Garden Club: Visit to Jekka McVicar’s Herbetum
Car sharing
2pm 4pm
hilary@humanaspects.co.uk or 07802426822
£15
Thu 11th
U3A Talk: Breaking the Trench Warfare Stalemate in 1918
Corn Exchange
2.30pm
Fri 12th
Gin and 60s/70s Music Night
Standford Social Club
Evening
Fri 12th
How to Train your Dragon: The Hidden World (PG)
The Regent Cinema
4pm
Sat 13th
Fairtrade Stall
St Denys’ Church
10am 12noon
Free Adults £8 U12s £5
Tickets must be bought in advance
www.faringdonfolly.org.uk
U11s Free, 11-16 £1, Adults £3 Members £2 Non Members £5
Ticket required from Museum or https://bit.ly/2L067Ue
Max team size 6 £10 Free
Visitors £1.50
Tickets from Faringdon Information Centre
From £4
Wed 17th
British Legion Meeting
The Bell, Faringdon
7.30pm
RBLFaringdon@yahoo.co.uk
Wed 17th
Lunches for St Mary’s Church Funds
Thomas Hughes Memorial Hall, Uffington
12noon
fayforster@yahoo.co.uk
Thu 18th
White Horse Garden Club: Visit to Haseley Court
Little Hasely, OX44 7LL
2pm
hilary@humanaspects.co.uk or 07802426822
Sat 20th
Extra Special Country Market
Faringdon Market Place
10am 2pm
Val Smith smith7fernham@btinternet.com
Sun 21st
Folly Tower Open
Folly Hill
11am 5pm
www.faringdonfolly.org.uk
U11s Free, 11-16 £1, Adults £3
Wed 24th
Lunches for St Mary’s Church Funds
Thomas Hughes Memorial Hall, Uffington
12noon
fayforster@yahoo.co.uk
£10 for 2 courses
Thur 25th
Milletts Garden Centre Bus Trip
Market Place 13:15 Return 16:00
13:15
FCB
£4
Fri 26th
Fisherman’s Friends (12A)
The Regent Cinema
7pm
Tickets from Faringdon Information Centre
From £4
£10 for 2 courses
| The Advertiser | page 23 |
Local Events Date
Venue
Time
Contact
Charge/info
Free One to One IT Help
Faringdon Library
2:30pm 4:30pm
Faringdon.library@oxfordshire .gov.uk
Free
Mon, Wed Thu
Lloyds Mobile Bank
Southampton Street Car Park
Mon 9:45 12pm
Wed 12:45pm-3pm Fri 1pm-3pm
Every Mon
Little All Sorts Toddler Group
All Saints Church Barber Room
9:30-11:00
Margaret 01367 244901
Free
Every Mon to Sunday
Blue Light Breakfast
Ferendune Court
8:30-10:30
Claire Morbey
Free
Every Mon
Bridge Club
Faringdon United Church
6.45pm 10.15pm
Françoise Stacey, Secretary of the Club: 01367 241813
£2 per person
Every 2nd & 4th Mon
Disco Dots
Pump House Project
9:30-11am
Lucy 07900 800657
£1
3rd Mon
Mon, Tue & Wed
Event
Faringdon WI
Old Town Hall
2pm
Jan vinerjan@hotmail.com
Every Mon & Thurs
Faringdon Day Centre
Baptist Church Hall Bromsgrove
9:15- 2:15
Supervisor 07523 116918
1st Tue
Farmers Market
Market Place, Faringdon
Until 1pm
01367 710445
Every Tue
Coffee Morning
Faringdon Library
10:00 - 11:30
Sheena 01367 240311 wantage@babysensory.co.uk Kat Culverwell 07800568040
£10 inc lunch. Transport available Free
Every Tue
Baby & Toddler Sensory
The Pump House Project
10:30am 11.30am
Every Tue
Whist Drive
The Old Town Hall
2:00pm
Sylvia 01367 242007
Free Tea & Coffee
Every Wed
Lunches
St Mary’s Church Uffington
12:30-2:00pm
Fay Forster 01367 820 363
£10.00
Every Wed
Ferndale Choir
Catholic Church Hall
7:15-8:45pm
louisejwoodgate@gmail.com
£4.50
Every Wed
The Crafty Crew
The Pump House Project
9.30-11.30am
info@thepumphouseproject.co.uk
Runs during Cake Cafe
Every Wed
Walking for Health
Start at Old Town Hall
10:30am
www.faringdon.org/walking-and-cycling
Walks to suit all abilities
Every Wed
Community Cake
The Pump House Project
9:30-11:30
info@thepumphouseproject.co.uk
£1 for Cake & Drink
Every Wed
Community Singing Group
The Pump House Project
12-1:00
info@thepumphouseproject.co.uk
£3 per person
Every Wed
Citizen Advise
Pump Room Faringdon
10am - 12am
03444 11144
1st Wed
Open Mic Night
Horse and Jockey, Stanford in the Vale
9pm
Info@horseandjockey.org
Free
1st Wed
Buckland WI - Speaker and meeting each month
The Memorial Hall, Buckland
7pm
Libby Calvert 01367 870803
Non members £4 incl. refreshment
1st Wed
Information & Gadget Drop-in
Pump House Project
9:30am-11:30
Sonia
During Cake Cafe
2nd Wed
Follies Dollies WI
Catholic Church Hall
8-10pm
Charlotte 07809 225795
2nd Wed
The Knitting Group
Horse and Jockey, Stanford in the Vale
7pm
Ruth Chester 01367710362 caston@tlkc.co.uk
Free
Every Wed & Thurs
Slimming World Faringdon
United Reformed Church
Wed 5:30pm Thurs 9:30am
& Wed 7:30pm Louise 07717 681939
£4.95
Every Thu
Baby & Toddler 0-4yrs
United Church
9:30 -11am
faringdontoddlers@gmail.com
£1
Every Thu
Slimming World Stanford
Stanford Primary School
5:30&7:30pm
Amy 07514 255703
£4.95
Every Thu
Slimming World Highworth
Southfield Junior School
5:30&7:30
Louise 07717 681939
£4.95
Every Thu
Quiz
Horse & Jockey, Stanford in the Vale
9pm
01367 710302
Free
Every Thu
Chatterbox
Stanford Small Village Hall
10am - 12pm
Yvonne 01367 710400
Coffee/Tea, Chat, Raffle
1st Fri
Book Club
Faringdon Library
6:00-7:00pm
Sheena 01367 240311
Free
Every Fri
Country Market
Corn Exchange
9:15am 11.00am
Jenny Howard-Jones 01367710382
Tea & coffee available Goods orders taken
Every Fri
Rhymetime
Faringdon Library
10:30 - 11:00
Sheena 01367 240311
Free
Every Fri
Bowling Club - Open Nights
Bowling Club
Fri 7:30
Trevor Durrant 01793 330564
3rd Sat
Junior Book Club 8-11yrs
Faringdon Library
10:30-11:15
Sheena 01367 240311
Free
Teas
St Mary’s Church Uffington
3pm-5:30
Fay Forster 01367 820 363
Tea, Coffee and Cakes
2nd Sun
Great Coxwell Teas
The Reading Room,
2:30pm - 5pm
Great Coxwell
Tea, Coffee and Cakes
Sat - Sun
Tom Browns School Museum
Broad St Uffington
2-5pm
Karen Pilcher 01367 820 978
Open Bank holidays
2nd Sun
| The Advertiser | page 24 |
Experts - Local Services FARINGDON CARS First Class Services Business Accounts Personal Bookings Standard Booking Private Airport
Russ Gooding TREE CARE SPECIALIST
Short/Long Distances Courier Private Car Hire
01367243838 - 07894572919 enquiries@faringdoncars.co.uk www.faringdoncars.co.uk
25 Years Experience
07554 241 151 russ_gooding@hotmail.co.uk
JOE PEARCE PLASTERING
KIDS PHOTOGRAPHY
All internal plasterwork,Traditional lime plastering, External rendering & specialist finishes
07854 651 961
01367 705030
FARINGDON COBBLER’S
07709960598 jplasterer3@gmail.com
info@lovekidsphoto.co.uk
07955499467
� � � �
Quality Shoe Repairs Key Cutting Engraving - VAPE’S & E-Liquid Dry Cleaning
01367 243 134
07799 890845 01367 241932
Searle School of Motoring Hi, I'm David Searle & I'm a Driving Instructor offering professional & patient tuition to new learners as well as those seeking refresher courses etc. I cover a wide area that includes Wantage, all the surrounding villages & beyond.
Chickens & Poultry Feed All at unbeatable prices
Est. 1960
M.J.Hodgkins � � � �
Open Mon-Sat 8am-12 noon Closed bank holidays Tel: 01865 821537 or 07759551946 www.mjhodgkins.co.uk New Barn Farm, Longworth, OX13 5ED
I am DBS checked, DVSA approved and an IAM member. I have a first time pass rate of 80% whereas the national average is 47%
Tel: 07747 630 202 Email: davemsearle@aol.com Website: www.davidsearledrivingschool.co.uk
Faringdon Town Council Faringdon Elms Tennis Association There is a public tennis court situated in the grounds of Faringdon Junior School SN7 8EL. Anyone over 18 can purchase a key for £40 per year which allows you unlimited usage. You can also play casually for a fee of £4. For more information please email: cmurphy@brookes.ac.uk or alison.scott@sodexo.com
OUR SERVICES
FARINGDON 01367 244 611
We stock Nitty Gritty Headlice Lotion
Book in for a hot towel and traditional “cut throat” razor shave
Telephone: 01367 243318 07999 495243 Facebook: @keelysfaringdon 3b London Street Faringdon SN7 7AE
Facebook.com /TheBarbersFaringdon
Hours of business: Monday: 9am - 1pm Tuesday: 9am - 6pm Wednesday: 9am - 6pm Thursday: 9am - 7pm Friday: 9am - 6pm Saturday: 8am - 3pm Sunday 10am - 1pm
NEW BUILDS EXTENSIONS STRIP & RE-TILE PORCHES STORM DAMAGE FULL FASCIA & SOFFIT REPLACEMENT WE ARE FULLY INSURED GET YOUR FREE QUOTE Give us a call today on: 01367 821 108 or 07769 945 779 Email us on lisa@ppfroofing.co.uk www.ppfroofing.co.uk
| The Advertiser | page 25 |
Experts - Local Services We do all types of tree work including pruning, Planting and felling, as well as hedge trimming and stump removal. Call Gregg on 01865 430536 or 07823 332247 gregg@allseasonstrees.com www.allseasonstrees.com
Coxwell Cars Private Hire
ianthechippydyble@gmail.com Phone: 01865 820565 / 07974886840
Call John Farrow 07772 971780 ● All UK Airports ● Any Distance ● Ports & Day Trips All major credit & debit cards accepted Fully licensed & insured, CRB approved
DENBOER WINES . TASTINGS . EVENTS
07919 241881 donnarogers@denboerwines.com
denboerwines.com
Lionheart
Homeopathy
Later Life Planning
Society of Homeopaths
GENTLE EFFECTIVE HOLISTIC THERAPY Daytime & Evening Appointments Clinics in Uffington and Wantage Heather Abel BA/BSc RSHom Tel: 01367 820709 www.homeopathy-oxfordshire.co.uk
● Carpets & Rugs ● Upholstery ● Curtains ● Spot & Stain Removal ● Stain Protection ● 30 years experience ● Fully Insured Call John for a free no obligation quotation on 07831245007 / 01235767400
Are you Property Rich and Cash Poor? Equity release could be the answer, if you are 55 or over and own your own home!
FREE Advice with no obligation from an established company based in Carterton.
01993 220281
07769 730616
Monika Becker H.P Holistic Practitioner
07742 982757 Grove Technology Park Downsview Road Boston House, Unit 7 Wantage, Oxon OX12 9FF
Now Available Wednesdays 12:45 to 4:45pm Lotus Retreat, Faringdon. groveclinicoxon@gmail.com www.grovewellnessclinic.net
Now moved to Bampton Garden Plants call Sarah on
07767 486627 www.rubybeautysalon.co.uk
The Advertiser is produced by Lou Guthrie published by The Advertiser Magazine Ltd Tel: 07894 554551. All artwork designed by us is the copyright of The Advertiser Magazine Ltd and must not be used by or in any other publication, in whatsoever format, without our prior written consent. No part of this publication, whether advert, pictures or text, may be reproduced in any format whatsoever without the prior written consent of The Advertiser Magazine Ltd . The information published in the advertisements and other articles is supplied and approved by advertisers. The Advertiser Magazine Ltd does not verify or ratify any claims made in such advertisements or text, nor does it accept any claims or liability arising from contact with or use of services advertised. Every effort is made to ensure the accurate reproduction of information supplied by advertisers in their advertisements or other text submitted. Any inaccuracies must be notified to the publisher immediately following the first insertion so that amendments may be made for subsequent issues. The Publisher does not accept responsibility or liability for claims arising for inaccuracies published in advertisements where the advertiser has not advised The Advertiser Magazine Ltd prior to publication.
| The Advertiser | page 26 |
| The Advertiser | page 27 |
Call us on 01865 820088
| The Advertiser | page 28 |