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The
November 2015
Advertiser Essential shops & services with everything you need all wonderfully local!
Inside this month: Late Spring: New Support Group The Regent Cinema: Jurassic World Rookery: New Woman's Health Cafe The Barrington Arms: Christmas Menu Festive Faringdon: Turn On The Lights Great Coxwell Artweeks: Christmas Gifts The Plough And The Five Alls: Staff required Tom Browns School Museum: Fund Raiser Cooper Black Faringdon Dramatic Society: Living Together 5th 6th 7th Promoting local business, trade and services. Advertise! Be Seen! Call Lou 01367 244975 or 07894 554551
The
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|Nov 2015|
Advertiser "Join us for a fabulous evening! The 9th Annual "Community Ball" taking place at the Sudbury House Hotel On Saturday 21st November. Entertainment this year will be the wonderful live band LOCOMOTION. Save the date now! Tickets available from paul.brame@virgin.net or Lou 07894 554551
Sold Ou t !
Life is like a CAMERA… Focus on what is important Capture the good times Develop from the negatives And if things don’t work out Take another shot!
MITCHELL CARPENTRY ALL ASPECTS OF CARPENTRY Ÿ DOORS Ÿ JOINERY Ÿ STAIRCASES Ÿ FITTED KITCHENS Ÿ STORAGE SOLUTIONS Call Chris on: 07861 219297 01367 241171 Email: chris.mitchellcarpentry@gmail.com
This Months Cover
Kim Haskin Has been painting funny-looking animals since childhood, but didn't try doing it for a living until 2009 after a couple of successful exhibitions in the south east of England. Since then her paintings have been published (by Washington Green and Art Marketing) and sold as originals around the world. She paints a range of animals, especially chickens, British birds, dogs and of course cats. Also enjoys painting still life pictures that feature jam (in particular half-eaten doughnuts and jam tarts). Kim’s paintings are available as originals and prints, and welcomes discussions about commissions. If you'd like to find out more, please contact her on: mail@kimhaskins.co.uk www.kimhaskins.co.uk https://www.facebook.com/KimHaskinsArt
Call Lou on 01367 244975 or 0789 455 455 1 or email lou@theadvertisermagazine.net
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WHO’S NEXT?
Business Update October has been another busy month in Faringdon for businesses and there continues to be a noticeable rise in footfall reported by the town team. We are still enjoying a very high occupation rate in our high street, with some businesses expanding and new ones starting up. There is activity at the Nut Tree and the old coffee shop next door and we look forward to these ventures opening their doors soon. We also now have a bike shop at the bottom of Coxwell Street.
Call Trish: 01367 820060 Cowleaze Farm, Woolstone, Oxon SN7 7QS Email: thedogstudio@live.co.uk The town team are doing a great job working with the Faringdon markets. The Saturday markets are still going from strength to strength and the apple themed market in October was the most successful yet. As a result of a joint initiative between the Vale of White Horse District Council, Faringdon Town Council and the Chamber of Commerce, a new management board has been formed to co-ordinate the work of the Faringdon Town Team. The aim of the project is to promote a vibrant economy and continually enhance the retail offering within the town. Watch this space for news about the team’s plans for the future in this column next month.
“
” is one of our
major events. This year it takes place on Saturday, 28th November and there will be a fun packed program for the whole day with market stalls, carol singing and even local farm animals. Culminating with the switching on of the Christmas lights, we hope to see some snow and very much hope that Santa Claus himself will make an appearance. We are all looking forward to the festive lights around the town brightening up the dark evenings on the run up to Christmas.
The Chamber of Commerce hosted an event with Nigel Tipple, the Chief Executive of the Oxfordshire Local Enterprise Partnership (OxLEP). This attracted people from all over the county as well as many local businesses and Town Mayor. Clearly our concerns about housing and local infrastructure are shared with our neighbours. But there was plenty of food for thought; OxLEP exist to fund and promote new initiatives such as pairing small businesses with mentors to stimulate their growth. The presentation and links are available on the Chamber web site www.faringdonchamberofcommerce.co.uk As well as grants available through OxLEP, the Vale of White Hourse District Council have announced that there is £1.5 million available through the Oxfordshire LEADER program. Faringdon is in the qualifying area and eligible to apply for project funding for those that meet the criteria. Again, information is available on the Chamber or the Vale web site.
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The Advertiser Magazine
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The Regent Cinema Wednesday 4th November Selma (12A) A chronicle of Martin Luther King's campaign to secure equal voting rights via an epic march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama in 1965. (Biography/Drama/History) Matinee Club @ The Regent Cinema, The Corn Exchange, Faringdon. Doors open 12.30pm, film starts 1pm. £4 Single Entry. £24 Annual membership (min. 12 films). Free tea and coffee. Friday 20th November Jurassic World (12A) A new theme park is built on the original site of Jurassic Park. Everything is going well until the park's newest attraction--a genetically modified giant stealth killing machine-escapes containment and goes on a killing spree. (Action/Adventure/Sci-fi) Blockbuster Nights @ The Regent Cinema, The Corn Exchange, Faringdon. Doors open 7pm, film starts 7.30pm. £4 Adult. £3 Under 18s. £10 Family ticket. For more information and tickets please contact Faringdon Community and Tourist Information Centre on 01367 242191, email tic@faringdontowncouncil.gov.uk or visit www.faringdontowncouncil.gov.uk/faringdoncinema
For peace of mind… A family business you can trust, selling property for over 30 years
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01367 240241 CHRISTMAS ARTWEEKS IN GREAT COXWELL Saturday 14th and Sunday 15th November. 11am. – 5pm. in the Reading Room. Come and buy beautiful handmade Christmas gifts, decorations, cards, cakes and edible goodies. There will be jewellery, pottery, ceramics, stone carving, hand carved and turned wood, cards and prints, handmade books, homemade hand cream and delicious Christmas cakes, jams, sloe gin, puddings etc. Coffees, lunches and teas available all day including soup, cakes, mulled wine and mince pies. Profits to the Reading Room, the Park and St. Giles Church. More information from Annabelle: 01367-242768 or Facebook ‘Great Coxwell Teas’.
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
Faringdon Branch
2 Market Place, Faringdon, Oxfordshire SN7 7HW Tel: 01367 240285 High Street, Lechlade, Gloucestershire GL7 3AE Tel: 01367 252644 www.crowdyandrose.co.uk
Info@crowdyandrose.co.uk
Lechlade Branch
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0 0 0 1
It’s a little while since I’ve been able to get away to Scotland visiting distilleries so I was very happy to seize the chance a few weeks ago to do just that. I based myself near Kirriemuir (birthplace of Peter Pan author J.M. Barrie) and amongst the distilleries I visited was a Highland gem called Glencadam. Situated on the outskirts of the cathedral city of Brechin it has the most unusual location right next to a cemetery and, as David Wilson the distillery manager commented when he met me, this distillery gives the Angel’s Share (the term for the alcohol that evaporates from a cask) an added meaning! Although there is no visitor centre at the distillery private tours are available and David very kindly gave up several hours to take me around this extremely neat and well presented distillery. Established in 1825 it was nearly lost to the mists of time when it was mothballed in 2000 but Angus Dundee distillers came to the rescue and bought it in 2003 and now Glencadam is very busy producing an excellent malt and also being used as a site for blending whisky. At first glance it is fairly traditional in its layout and the hands on aspect was apparent when we came across the very jovial Kevin emptying out by hand the last remnants of the draff from the mash tun so that it could be cleaned. However, although appearing traditional the distillery has several quirks that are pretty unique. One is that the wash (fermented wort) is pre-heated externally in a heat exchanger before being forced through a diffuser into the wash still and this (along with a splash plate) results in maximum copper contact. Additionally, the restricted space in the still room means that the lye arms cannot be very long so they slope slightly upwards, which results in only the lighter spirit making it over the top into the condensers – which themselves have had to be situated outside because of lack of room. All of these factors contribute to the medium bodied, creamy, smooth and fruity style of this very enjoyable Highland malt. Because this is not a ‘household’ name whisky, I always love the delighted look on the face of customers who try a sample for the first time, and although maturation of the spirit mainly takes place in bourbon casks there are also some expressions that have been finished in port or sherry casks. All of the whiskies are unchillfiltered, and whether it is the delicate, floral yet spicy 10 year old, the well balanced barley and port sweet, 12 year old Portwood finish, the elegant vanilla and sherry rich 14 year old Oloroso finish, or one of the other well made expressions, this is a Highland dram that is sure to please more than just the angels!
Fran Thomas Arkwrights Whisky and Wines 01793 765071
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25 HIGH STREET, SHRIVENHAM, SN6 8AN
Jolly October Ramblings!
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Welcome to another autumnal ramble. Those blackberries are still ripening as I write to you, soon after the dragon-red moon. At least the Moon stayed circular and wasn’t rugby-ball shaped (no, not even after looking at it if celebrating The Win!). Such an amazing moon-shady night and luckily I was working from home that day. I hope that you could share it with me Briefly now, at the time of the distressing loss of life at Makkah, I chanced across a short piece in the Islamic theology available to Hajj pilgrims before travel, all about the Prophet Muhammad’s kindness to animals. I would welcome other similar writings from you, dear Reader, regarding all the other religions that co-exist in our country. One example given was by the Messenger of Allah, who said: “While a man was walking on a road he became very thirsty. He found a well, went into it and came out. Upon exiting he met a dog panting and eating soil out of thirst. The man said: “This dog has become stricken with the same degree of thirst which had stricken me.” So, he went down into the well and filled his shoe and climbed out again, holding the shoe in his mouth. He then gave the water to the dog to drink. Allah thanked him for his good deed. Abu Hurayrah fear Allah in your treatment of animals – verily there is heavenly reward for every act of kindness done to a living animal. Kindness also relates to the tough decisions made regarding the choosing of euthanasia (a gentle death when translated from its origins). We always try to support owners with kindness when making such a difficult decision, if that decision is in the best interests for their pet. When we share a hug with distressed clients, even clients outwardly calm and internally brave and silently grieving, the client knows that they are not being judged for their tough choice, that their decision was fully discussed and accepted, that we partnered them in choosing their pet’s best option – and a new level of mutual respect is earned. If it is for economic reasons, we try to help by offering to adopt and giving the client no further information once “signed over”. This is effectively the same as our own adoptions through Labrador Rescue Trust – at least one of ours was re homed twice already, before we got her, due to inconvenient life-long medical problems, which I’ve willingly met head-on, to give her a secure and fulfilled life. Fortunately, we were able to extract her medical history from the two original practices. So is the nurturing and willing acceptance of the human-pet bond - and not medical science – could be called the true essence of veterinary care. With that special, deep bond they have with an ailing pet, clients are communicating that this bond is breaking but also that they care and love their pet and should understand that we too care and love their pet enough to support them in their decisions. Do you consider that your perception of your practice’s veterinary care would change, if practices put more animals up for adoption and people saw us as true animal advocates and partners, always providing non-judgemental, unconditional help for the patients that we have vowed to care for? An Autumn extract from one of my late Godfather’s 50 published books will follow next month, Dr. Burton was a great zoologist of many years-standing who captured my imagination when I watched his Jackdaws, using lighted matches to remove parasitic flies when they groomed, years and years ago. I hope that you’ve enjoyed our ramble together and that we get together again in December.
Robert Elliott 21-23 High Street, Stanford In The Vale, SN7 8LH 01367 710595
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Comfort Food! 18 Market Place Faringdon SN7 7HP
01367 241114
New line now in stock
In recent weeks, I have had the pleasure of cooking for the Folly Dollies WI group in Faringdon and the Great Coxwell WI group in, well, Great Coxwell! Both sessions were really great, lots of fun and hopefully delicious for everyone. We had two very different themes chosen for the demonstrations, both of which I loved cooking. Herbs were on the menu for Great Coxwell and the 1970's for the Folly Dollies. The latter one made me feel rather old as I could remember the 70's rather well! With most of my time spent bugging my father in his service kitchen when he was trying to cook for customers! Tugging on his chefs Fine jewellery - Clocks and watches - Jewellery whites whilst preparing a steak au poivre or lobster Watch and Clock Repairs - Engraving - Valuations Thermidor. So with this theme in mind, I thought we'd linger Secondhand jewellery bought and sold a while and cook something rather retro. www.deacons-jewellers.com shop@deacons-jewellers.com I don't particularly remember there being any thought Shops LATE NIGHT OPENING‌ Thursday 3rd December passed for seasonal eating then, but now we are so very aware and I really think food tastes better when using food which is available now. Comfort food is so very important, this dish really has all of the above. Baked mushroom and ham fondue. Remember? Take either 4 rolls or a white cob of some sort. Cut off the top, about 2 cm slice, I expect would be good. Scoop out the soft insides, trying to make sure not to make any holes in the crust. Set the bread aside and prepare the filling. Heat a pan with around 50g butter until melted and then add 50g plain flour, stir to make a roux and cook that for a few minutes until it is sizzling, pour in, whilst whisking furiously, 50ml white wine, 100ml stock and then 200ml cream, be it single or double, keep whisking and also make sure to go around the edge of the pan with the wooden spoon to collect any roux that may be caught. Season with lots of black pepper and a little salt. Make sure to bubble the sauce for a few minutes to really cook out the floury taste. Add in 200g shredded ham, 150g sliced mushrooms and 1 tbsp grainy mustard. Spoon the mixture in to the hollowed out bread. Place on to a baking tray and slide in to a preheated oven and bake until crunchy and bubbling. 25 minutes for the rolls, 35 for the large loaf. Serve with a glass of cold cider. Lesley Holdship Hare in the Woods 07754 086316 facebook.com/hareinthewoods 7A Market Place,Faringdon SN7 7HL
2
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S. G. Garden Maintenance Garden tidy ups 07584244937 Removals Fencing And Logs
Beds Trees Lawns Shrubs
FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING AND LANDSCAPING NEEDS
www.gardensandlawns.co.uk RAISING MONEY FOR Cooper Black TOM BROWNS SCHOOL MUSEUM. COOPER BLACK supported by Redwing. 7.30pm on Saturday 14th November in the Thomas Hughes Memorial Hall, Uffington. Licensed Bar (with real ale) Tickets £9 available from Uffington Village Stores 01367 820977 museum@uffington.net, jaymathews124@mac.com, stafford@stafforduk.co.uk, 01367 820955
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Shops LATE NIGHT OPENING… Thursday 3rd December
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Tel: 01367 240112 www.gardenstone.co.uk *We reserve the right to remove the online coupon at anytime without notice
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We offer government funded Nursery places to some 2 year olds, as well as 3 and 4 year olds
Get a new morning routine and rock your world at the women’s health café. This is a friendly, informal group for women to talk about health. We all know that prevention is better than cure. This group is about just that, finding ways, sharing tips and learning strategies to stay healthy. The first topic will be about morning routine and how making some small changes can help you have more energy, focus and direction with your health and your world. This group is for you if: Ÿ You are a women. Ÿ You want to be healthier. Ÿ You know you need to be kinder to yourself. Ÿ You want to learn strategies to feel vibrant. Ÿ You like chatting, drinking tea and eating cake with other women. Ÿ You want to find community and a sense of belonging. Ÿ You’ve ever wondered why warm lemon water is so good for you. Ÿ You’re not sure what a ‘normal’ period is supposed to be like. Ÿ You want a different option to yo-yo dieting. Ÿ You are craving for more support, love and warmth to help you be a better version of yourself. I want to share something with you. I am setting up this group, partly out of altruism and partly selfishness. I want to give back to the community by delivering some great free content, expertise, tea and cake. The selfish reason is because I am craving a tribe: a tribe of women that connect and support each other on health issues. I am perfectly placed to facilitate this group because I have been studying and working as a health therapist for almost a decade. I have focused postgraduate studies on women’s health and over the years have helped hundreds of women with pain, fertility, pregnancy, menopause, stress, anxiety, sleep and weight loss. I use a combination of techniques to help women reach their goals, from acupuncture, nutrition, massage, coaching, exercise and mindfulness. I want to facilitate women being well and healthy. Prevention is the medicine of the millennium. The first gathering will be Wednesday November 4th at 7.30pm. And then monthly get-together's will be held on the first Wednesday of every month from 7.30 - 8.30pm. At The Rookery, 35 Marlborough Street, Faringdon SN7 7JL. Call Rachel to book a free space: 07917 411552.
For more information, contact
01367 243800 visit www.theoldstationnursery.co.uk
K…. Therapeutic Massage
Specialising in Muscular Conditions Whiplash, Sciatica, Neck and Back Pain Serious therapy…Serious results (usually) …………….. for serious people.
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07775 616239 ~1 Market Place, Faringdon JIM GRIFFITHS CARBODY REPAIRS UNIT 14 PIONEER ROAD FARINGDON OXFORDSHIRE SN7 7BU Minor accident damage, dent and bumper repairs Paintwork to all types of vehicles
TEL: 01367 243324 Mobile: 07918660725 Email: jimers213@btconnect.com
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Terry Norman-Thorpe 07725893880 extremeoc@outlook.com
Est. 1986
GARDENSCAPE Individual Design, Construction & Maintenance To discuss your personal garden requirements phone: 01865 250372 or 07773333531 Roger Hutchence - BA (HONS) NCH (Landscape Construction) www.gardenscape.biz Roger@gardenscape.biz
Healthy Tips!
Is the food we eat as nutritious as it used to be? Could the fresh food we are eating today have fewer vitamins and minerals than it used to, and does it really matter? Research done in 1997 and subsequent re-analysis in 2005 compared fruit and vegetables in the UK from the 1930s and 1980s to more recent times. In some cases there was a sharp fall in the amount of calcium, iron, copper, magnesium and potassium and other nutrients. The pressure to grow fruit and vegetables more rapidly means the crops do not absorb enough nutrients from the ground before they are harvested. Although accurate comparisons may be difficult to obtain, surely it is important that what we eat today is of a high nutritional standard? There have been improvements over the years. Carrots these days contain more vitamin A than 50 years ago, as we prefer orange varieties, which have more of the pigment betacarotene. Fluorescent lighting in supermarkets gives spinach higher levels of vitamins C, E, K and folic acid! Does cost affect quality? You could argue that if the cost of mass production leads the produce being cheaper in the shops we are able to afford to eat more of it therefore balancing any nutritional deficiencies. But do we? Fresh food can be highly nutritious at source but once it has travelled half way around the globe some of the benefits have gone, as the nutrients will have declined over time. Modern chilling and packaging methods have improved the quality of some of the foods we eat and have made a larger variety of food available all year round – so maybe there has to be a trade off. Don’t discount frozen foods either, for example, frozen peas lose very little of their nutrients as they are frozen within two hours of picking and, once frozen, their nutritional value does not decline over time in the same way as fresh veg. Leaving fruit and vegetables to grow for longer until they are fully ripe means they contain more nutrients, however a lot of food we buy is picked before it is fully ripe so it can be packed and transported more easily without being damaged or bruised. From a nutritional point of view is it better to have a nonorganic vegetable from the local farmers market than an organic one from the other side of the world that has potentially lost some of its nutritional qualities? When we cook our food we lose nutrients too – over-cooking can destroy their quality. But then our ability to digest the food is another important factor to consider! I am sure there are valid points for both sides of the argument, I personally feel that buying your fruit and veg from a local, quality source and eating vegetables that are in season in this country is the best way forward – or grow your own! The most important thing is to eat ‘real’ food, a diet rich in fruit and vegetables, and quality meat and fish (or quality meat alternatives if you are vegetarian) NOT processed foods that may be low in nutrients and high in additives, sugar and salt. Of course you could always look to boost your nutrition with vitamin, mineral and fibre supplements. Once again quality is important. I always research supplements to determine their quality and safety and choose the best one that doesn’t break the bank! Remember that whilst a multivitamin is a good backup to proper nutrition, it is far less important for health than choosing healthy foods and having a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, nuts and healthy oils. I will leave you to make you own minds up as to the way forward but at least you might now think about how you could improve your health and well-being through better nutrition.
Richard Marfell – Physical Wellness Coach 07800636004 richard@studio-one2one.co.uk
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The Faringdon “Late Spring Support Group” meet over coffee and cake in the Small Hall Faringdon United Church every 2nd and 4th Monday each month 10.30am – 12 noon If you would value the opportunity to meet with others who understand, please ring Joan on 07827 235453 for more information
Shops LATE NIGHT OPENING… Thursday 3rd December
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NICK MOORE CARS | The Advertiser | page 15 |
WE WANT YOUR CAR! CASH 4 CARS www.nbmoorecars.co.uk 01367 244895
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Unit 3 RAC Park Rd Faringdon SN7 8LA
FOR SALE
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NEED A CAR? CAN’T GET FINANCE? BETTER CALL MARK! 07972610048
www.nbmoorecars.co.uk 01367 244895 Unit 3 RAC Park Rd Faringdon SN7 8LA
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Parkrun! 01793 297668
HIGHWORTH TRAVEL INDEPENDENT LUXURY TRAVEL SPECIALIST
ur w Your world, Yo
ay
It is 9am on a Saturday morning, you are in a local park. A flash mob of lycra wrapped people have congregated to receive their weekly fix of 5 kilometre action. They come in all shapes and sizes; young, old, fast, slow, big and small. Some come with sons and daughter, some come to race, others come to chat, there are buggies and dogs. Welcome to the cult of the “parkrun”. The concept is wonderfully simple – a timed 5k romp through a park every week; the same place, the same time, 52 weeks every year– and it is free. All you need to take part is a barcode. Yes, a barcode. You generate this when you register for the first time on the parkrun website www.parkrun.co.uk This produces a unique identifier for you which you need each time you finish. You come, you run, you’re done. The results will be posted by the time you get home. Genius! There are over 200 parkruns nationwide and there are new ones starting up all the time. There are plenty of local ones, five are within half an hours’ drive. By far the biggest, takes two laps round Lydiard Park – nearly 500 turn out for this one each week! If you prefer a river view, then head to Abingdon. There is a choice of two in Oxford – the parkrun at Harcourt Hill is closest as the crow flies and there is another at Cutteslowe Park. The most recent addition is to be found at Didcot. The great thing about parkruns is, they are what you want them to be – fiercely competitive at the sharp end, purely social towards the back. A sizeable proportion of the participants are under 18 – spurred on by the promise of a free parkrun T-shirt when they reach the milestone of 10 runs (grown-ups must wait until their fiftieth for theirs!) First timers and “tourists” are made to feel very welcome and everyone is invited to go for a coffee afterwards at a local café. What’s not to like?! Want to find out more go to www.parkrun.co.uk?
High Street, Highworth, Wiltshire Telephone: 01793 763181 office@highworthtravel.co.uk www.highworthtravel.co.uk
If you are new to running and want to do the parkrun, the Far Runners are currently offering a beginners course every Saturday morning focused on working up to jogging 5K in eight weeks. The plan involves three runs per week, with a day of rest in between and a different schedule for each week gradually building up your fitness and stamina. For more information contact contactjamesgreenaway@gmail.com all sessions are free! Otherwise, the Far Runners depart from Faringdon town centre on Tuesday at 6.30pm, Thursday at 7pm and the Leisure Centre on Sunday at 9.30am. Shops LATE NIGHT OPENING… Thursday 3rd December
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The King & Queen Longcot Restaurant Awards 2014 Winner - Best Traditional Pub Delicious Homemade Food Lunches, Evening Meals, Sunday Roasts. Bright new B&B accommodation with great views.
T: 01793 784 348 W: www.longcotkingandqueen.com A warm welcome to all walkers, cyclists, children, dogs & horses
Find us on the Shrivenham to Fernham Road B4508 SN7 7TL
Local artist Lawrence Ward is holding an EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS for sale at The Portwell Angel, 26 Market Place, Faringdon SN7 7HU, from Monday 2nd November until Sunday 6th December. Open 7 days a week from 9am till late evening. Acrylic landscape, townscape and other paintings in a traditional style. Lawrence is a member of West Ox Arts and the Oxford, Faringdon and Lechlade Art Societies.
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BATHROOM SHOWROOM Open to the Public & Trade
For your dream bathroom Let us help!… T:01367 242666 faringdon@activeplumbingsupplies.co.uk Unit A&B, Park Road, Faringdon, SN7 7DS
Community Choir Every Wednesday in term time 7pm – 8.30 pm. £2.50 per session Ferndale School Hall, Bromsgrove, SN7 7JF. Singing for anyone who loves to sing. No experience needed. Everyone welcome. A wide range of songs from musical theatre, classical, pop, folk, through to jazz. Led by Louise Woodgate, professional singer and singing teacher. For further information call 01367 242222 or email genewebb@rocketmail.com
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Rob.. The Cheese Man!
Best Cornish Pasty’s. Really Tasty Gammon Ham.
Rob
01367 241702 Market Place SN7 7HP Faringdon
Battle of the senses - tasting by sight
Selby Lowndes Family law solicitors
Experts in Divorce Family and Children law Chambers & Partners Legal Directory Oxford Faringdon Swindon Cirencester Cotswolds
Free First Interview Fixed Fees Available
0845 521 2071 www.slsfamilylaw.co.uk contact@slsfamilylaw.co.uk Selby Lowndes Solicitors LLP, 3 Ram Court, Wicklesham Lodge, Faringdon, Oxon SN7 7PN
Wine tasting utilises our sensory skills, primarily that of smell, which is then closely followed by taste. The visual aspect of wine tasting is somewhat secondary but obvious and taken for granted - well why shouldn't it be? No skill, it seems is necessary when wine is either white, pink or red - or is it? Consider this; is white wine really white? No. It's varying shades of yellow. But you'd feel like a right plonker asking your dinner guests if they'd fancy a glass of yellow wine. Quite off putting, really. A big high five for etiquette, which it seems, has renamed yellow wine to white. Or perhaps it's the nature of the white wine grape, which is referred to a white grape when in actual fact, it's green.… and so it goes on! But what of our visual perceptions? What does colour say to us about what we are about to taste? White wines that are golden in colour can indicate sweetness such as the great wines of Sauternes or oxidation such as sherry's flavour profile or even oak maturation or both. At the other end of the spectrum, opaque red wines evoke the perception of rich, full flavours of dark berry fruits followed by varying degrees of tannin. Colour certainly sways market demand for rosé wines, where paler pink shades outsell those that are a deeper pink or leaning towards orange in the colour spectrum. So, it appears that the only way to remain totally impartial to the wine is to taste it without seeing its colour at all. One could experiment by wearing a blindfold (without sounding too '50 Shades of Grey') or equipping oneself with black glasses, commonly used in wine competitions. Jan Konetzki, winner of the UK Sommelier Of The Year 2012, claims that it's tricky because you lose a reliable sense, but at the same time you strengthen your smell and taste.' Something to try at home!
Donna 01367 241169 / 07919 241881 Email: donnarogers@denboerwines.com www.denboerwines.com
| The Advertiser | page 20 |
Formula 1 World Championship
Formula 1 World Championship A Decade of Grand Prix's Looking for the perfect gift for that special someone, who is a Formula 1 Grand Prix’s enthusiast? Here it is! This book is individually put together for you with your photographs, details about yourself, short blog/biography, but most of all the information over the decade of Formula 1 World Championship that relates to you. You will not find any other Formula 1 enthusiasts book, filled with all the most exciting moments with incredible photographs that happened in your specific decade. Having your photograph on the front of this beautifully bound A4 hard covered personalised book, is every Formula 1 enthusiasts dream, a gift to treasure forever. Order now, please contact Philip Crewe £49.90 picturebilia@gmail.com
Homeopathy
Society of Homeopaths
GENTLE EFFECTIVE HOLISTIC THERAPY Daytime & Evening Appointments Clinics in Uffington and Wantage
Heather Abel BA/BSc RS Hom Tel: 01367 820709 www.alternative-homeopathy-oxfordshire.co.uk
Cameo Glass, 100 Faraday Park, Dorcan Ind. Est., Swindon, SN3 5JF Tel: 01793 513864 Fax: 01793 535476 Email: sales@cameo-glass.com
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 www.angelwilkins.co.uk Angel Wilkins LLP is regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority: SRA number: 524327
Shops LATE NIGHT OPENING… Thursday 3rd December
| The Advertiser | page 21 |
Staff R e
M.GOUGH GARDEN SERVICE Grass Cutting - Weed Spraying - Hedge Cutting - Beds & Borders - Pruning - Turfing Tree Work - Stump Removal - Planting Scarifying Garden Clearances MOD Maintenance - Fencing - Decking Sheds - Patios Pressure Washing - Driveways - Ponds Call Martin on 07974248409
Chickens @ Seven Acres Nurseries CHICKENS, RABBITS, DUCKS ANIMAL FEED & FEEDERS BEDDING & HOUSING GARDEN PLANTS, SEEDS COMPOST & ACCESSORIES ANIMAL FEEDING AND PETTING AVAILABLE
GREAT FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY! OPENING HOURS: MON, TUE, WED, FRI, SAT 9AM - 5PM 5 BAGS OF COMPOST THURSDAY CLOSED SUNDAYS 10AM - 4PM £10
www.chickensatsevenacrenurseries.webs.com tonyandmariaschickens@hotmail.co. Faringdon Road, Stanford in the Vale, SN7 8NN
Seven Acres Nurseries Bedding Plants, Annuals, All Now In Stock
quired !
We are looking for happy, talented and passionate professionals to join our teams at The Five Alls in Filkins and our new pub, The Plough Inn at Kelmscott. If you are looking for the opportunity to develop and expand your career, be a part of a strong and exciting company that you can be proud of? We are that company! What we look for in our team: Honest & reliable Punctual. Enthusiastic & of a happy disposition - we like to smile... A lot! Excellent communication skills with clients & colleagues. Adaptable Front of house experience ideally - training available. Bar experience ideally - training available. Positions Available: Full & Part-Time Front of House: Bar & Restaurant, Management. Kitchen: Chef de Partie 16-18K at The Plough Inn. Head House Keeper at The Five Alls. Company Perks: Promotions available - depending on personal development. 50% off food when you dine at The Plough Inn or The Five Alls. Meals provided when on duty. Staff drinks at the end of peak services (Fri-Sun) And more… Apply now for no regrets! Send your CV to info@theploughinnkelmscott.com
Visit our Brand New Marquee! Filled with beautiful shrubs. Put a smile on your face. Your browsing made more comfortable.
www.theploughinnkelmscott.com – 01367 253 543 www.thefiveallsfilkins.co.uk – 01367 860 875 *Candidates must be eligible to live and work in the UK
| The Advertiser | page 22 |
Out and About Date
Event
Venue
Time
Sun1st
DJ 'Citizen' Al Cane - Ska & Reggae
Contact
Charge
The Swan, Park Road
4pm
Mon 2nd
Art Exhibition November
The Portwell Angel, Faringdon
9am - late
Tue 3rd
Quiz Night with Quizmaster Ray
The Swan, Park Road
8.30pm
Wed 4th
Women’s Health Cafe
The Rookery 35 Marlborough St
7:30-8:30
07917 411552
Free
Wed 4th
Selma Regent Cinema
The Corn Exchange Faringdon
12:30
01367 242191
£4
Thu 5th
Peacemaking & Personal Life, Past & Present
Friends Meeting House, Lechlade Road
7.30pm
chersterton1@tiscali.co.uk
Free
Thu 5th
White Horse Garden Club: Garden Design
Thomas Hughes Memorial Hall, Uffington
7.30pm
"Pamela 01367-820251
£2.50
Free http://lawrenceward.weebly.com/ Free
Thu 5th
Folk Night
The Swan, Park Road
8.30pm
Thu 5th Sat 7th
Free
Living Together
Faringdon Junior School
7.30pm
"www.faringdondramatic.org.uk
£8
Fri 6th
Festival of Remembrance
All Saints Church, Faringdon
7.30pm
Tickets from Tourist office
£5
Sat 7th
Creative Writing Workshop
Pump House, Faringdon
10am - 5pm
www.artist.nildram.co.uk/StartWri te/index.htm
Sat 7th
Bauget-Jouette Champagne Dinner
Sudbury House, Faringdon
6.30pm - 11.30pm
01367 241272
Sat 7th
Live Music - Built for Comfort
The Swan, Park Road
9pm
Free £1 per adult
Mon 9th
Disco Tots Toddler Disco
The Pump House Project, Faringdon
9am - 11am
info@thepumphouseproject.co.uk
Tue 10th
Music Quiz with Quizmaster Justin
The Swan, Park Road
8.30pm
Thu 12th
Things you didn't know you didn’t know about Time
Faringdon Corn Exchange
2.30pm
Thu 12th
Open Mic with host Phill Baker
The Swan, Park Road
7.30pm
Free
Thu 12th
Ruth & Sarah's Shopping Evening
Corn Exchange Faringdon
7pm - 10pm
£3
Sat 14th
Cooper Black supported by Redwing
Thomas Hughes Memorial Hall, Uffington
7.30pm
Tickets: Uffington Village Stores
Sat 14th
Young Rosie
The Wheatsheaf, Faringdon
8:30
7815071958
Sat 14th
Live Music - Dubwiser
The Swan, Park Road
9pm
Sat 14th Sun 15th
Christmas Artweeks
Reading Room, Great Coxwell
11am - 5pm
Annabelle 01367 242786
Sun 15th
Craft Fayre
Langford Village Hall
2pm - 4pm
Chrissy 01367 860514
Tue 17th
Christmas Fair
The Kidson-Trigg Auction Rooms, Nr. Highworth
5pm
www.countrysidechristmasfair.co. uk
Wed 18th
History Talk: Faringdon in the 1st Civil War
Old Town Hall, Faringdon
7.45pm
Wed 18th
The Art of the Magician
Stanford Village Hall
7.30pm
01367 718268
Wed 18th
Felt Making Frolics
The Rookery
7pm
"buttonbicycle@gmail.com
Thu 19th
Friends of the Ridgeway Local Group Meeting
Old Town Hall, Faringdon
7.30pm
"Joyce Gardner 01367 710743
Thu 19th
French themed Folk Night
The Swan, Park Road
8.30pm
Fri 20th
Jurassic World Regent Cinema
The Corn Exchange Faringdon
7:00
Sat 21st
Community Ball
Sudbury House, Faringdon
Sat 21st
Live Music - Powertrain
The Swan, Park Road
Free Peter Smith 01367 241241
£1.50
£9 free Free Free
£5 £5
£15
Free 01367 242191
£4
paul.brame@virgin.net 9pm
Free
Sat 21st
Coffee Morning and Bazaar
Friars Court, Clanfield
10am - 1pm
In aid of Macmillan Cancer Support
Sun 22nd
Oxfordshire Carols Workshop
Barber Rooms, Faringdon
2pm - 3.30pm
Tickets from Mustard Seed
Sun 22nd
Hark the Glad Sound!
All Saints Church, Faringdon
4pm - 6pm
Tickets from Mustard Seed
Tue 24th
Quiz Night
The Swan, Park Road
8.30pm
Free
Thu 26th
Shanty Night
The Swan, Park Road
8.30pm
Free
£8 £8
Fri 27th
Bingo
Langford Village Hall
7pm
Fri 28th
Festive Faringdon & Lights on
Faringdon Market Place
Afternoon
Free
Sun 29th
Live Music by Al Jenkins
The Swan, Park Road
5pm
Free
Shops LATE NIGHT OPENING… Thursday 3rd December
| The Advertiser | page 23 |
Local Events Date
Event
Venue
Every Day
Faringdon Home Library Service
Books to your door!
Every Sun
Easy Cycling
Under the Town Hall, Faringdon
Every Mon, Tue & Wed
Free One to One IT Help
Every Mon
Time
Contact
Charge/info
Sheena or Jane 01367 240311
Free
11am
Cycling at a gentle pace, Families welcome. No on gets left behind
Free
Faringdon Library
2:30pm 4:30pm
Faringdon.library@oxfordshire.gov.uk
Free
Button Bicycle Schhol Of Sewing
Rookery
7:00
Buttonbicycle@gmail.com
Every Mon
Lunch Box Singing
Faringdon Library
1 - 2pm
Sheena 01367 240311
Free Open to all
Every Mon
Sing and Sign Classes
Old Town Hall
9:30-10:30am
www.singandsign.com
Reserve place on website
Every Mon
Bridge Club
The Old Crown Coaching House
6.45pm 10.15pm
Françoise Stacey, Secretary of the Club: 01367 241813
£2 per person Free tea/coffee
3rd Mon
Faringdon WI
Corn Exchange,
2pm
Denise Monk dmamg@talktalk.net
1st Tue
Junior Book Club
Faringdon Library
3.45- 4.45pm
Sheena 01367 240311
1st Tue
Farmers Market
Market Place, Faringdon
Until 1pm
01367 710445
Every Tue
Coffee Morning
Faringdon Library
10 - 12am
Sheena 01367 240311
Every Tue
Baby & Toddler Sensory
The Pump House Project
10:30am 11.30am
www.babysensory.com
Every Tue
Whist Drive
The Old Town Hall
7.30pm 9.30pm
Sylvia 01367 242007
Just turn up
Every Tue
Pub Quiz
The Prince of Wales, Shrivenham
9pm
www.powshrivenham.com
£1 per person. Cash prizes
Every Tue
Ferndale Wives Choir
Ferndale School
7pm
Every Wed
Open Coffee House
Great Coxwell Reading Room
10:30-11:30am
Sylvia Athawes 01367 241179
Everyone welcome
Every Wed
Kelmscot Craft Fair
Kelmscott Morris Hall
12-5pm
01367 253103 kelmscott.org.uk
Free
info@thepumphouseproject.co.uk
Ages 8-11 yrs
Free
Just turn up
Every Wed
Community Coffee Morning
The Pump House Project
9.30am 11.45am
Every Wed
Slimming World
United Reformed Church
7:30pm
Louise 07717 681939
£4.95 A slower or faster walk available
Every Wed
Walking for Health
Leave from Old Town Hall
10:30am
www.faringdon.org/walking-andcycling.html
Every Wed
Faringdon Shed
Woodwork Classroom at F C College
7pm - 9pm
0845 4740142
Free
Every Wed
Community Singing Group
The Pump House Project
11.45am 12.45am
info@thepumphouseproject.co.uk
£2 per person
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
2nd Wed
Follies Dollies WI
The Old Town Hall
7:30pm
Becka 07841 431219
Every Wed in term
Maths Homework Club
Faringdon Library
3pm - 4:30pm
faringdon.library@oxfordshire.gov.uk
Years 1 to 13
1st & 3rd Wed
Faringdon Youth Project Drop-in Sessions
Faringdon Library
4pm - 5:30pm
faringdon.library@oxfordshire.gov.uk
Free
1st & last Wed
The Knitting Group
Horse and Jockey, Stanford in the Vale
7pm
ruth@thelittleknittingcompany.c o.uk
Free
1st Fri
Book Club
Faringdon Library
6pm - 7pm
All welcome
Every Fri
Country Market
Corn Exchange
9:15am 11.00am
Jenny Howard-Jones 01367710382
Tea & coffee available Goods orders taken
Every Fri in term time
Rhymetime
Faringdon Library
10:30am - 11am
Sheena 01367 240311
Free
Every Sat
Family History Sessions
Faringdon Library
01367 240311
Call to book a 1 to 1 slot
Every Sat
Faringdon Farcycle cycle ride
Leave from Market Place
9am
01367 241142
11-12miles or 25-35 miles
1st Sun
15 Minute Club
Cellar Bar Faringdon,
8:30pm
0771 421 8825
2nd Sun
Great Coxwell Teas
The Reading Room, Great Coxwell
2:30pm - 5pm
Tea, Coffee and delicious cakes available
Last Sun
Messy Church
United Church, Faringdon
4pm - 5:30pm
Free
Free
| The Advertiser | page 24 |
Experts - local services The Veterinary Surgery of Robert Elliott
Court Cattery
As an independently run family practice, established in 1994, we are able to combine traditional standards with modern techniques and selected high-quality equipment. We aim to provide high quality care in an especially warm and friendly environment. E-mail: enquiries@vets-surgery.com www.vets-surgery.com
Stanford-in-the-Vale FAB now ICC & Vale licensed Established in 2000 Family run – Short or long stays; Medical management service available on enquiry. Veterinary Care provided by the adjacent Robert Elliott Veterinary Surgery you are always welcome to arrange a first-time visit E-mail: sam@vets-surgery.com www.court-cattery.com
01367-710595
01367-711952
Ohm Electrix Electrical services and Installations Fully qualified and insured electrician. All types of domestic work undertaken, from small jobs to garden and garage power, to full rewires. Commercial and Solar PV work also catered for. Friendly, professional service from a local company.
Contact us to discuss your needs, and get a free, no obligation estimate and advice.
Located
Phone: 07879 013359 Mail: Ohm.Electrix@Gmail.com www.ohm-electrix.co.uk Registered with the NICEIC domestic installer “part P” SCHEME
01367705030
07955499467
Chickens & Poultry Feed Self Storage Rooms for Business and Home
The Cheap Way to Add Space www.storage4all.co.uk
01367 240880
All at unbeatable prices Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ
drew.cameron@ storage4all.co.uk
Open Mon-Sat 8am-12 noon Closed bank holidays Tel: 01865 821537 or 07759551946 www.mjhodgkins.co.uk New Barn Farm, Longworth, OX13 5ED
JOE PEARCE PLASTERING 07709960598 - jplasterer3@gmail.com All internal plasterwork, Traditional lime plastering External rendering & specialist finishes
Tom Wheeler Comprehensive
Window Cleaning Service Inside and Out! Also: Patios, Conservatories Gutters, Fascia Boards
LOGS
Seasoned cut & split delivered to your door £75 per load Corded lengths of pine ideal for woodburners £30 collected or £40 delivered
Call now 01367 243053 07767 241301
New Cleaning Service COME HOME TO A JOB WELL DONE QUALITY CLEANING YOU CAN TRUST
Faringdon Based Call Tom: 07762 380733
House and Animal Sitting If you need someone to help look after your animals or home whilst you’re away. I’m happy to help out. I have a car and am happy to travel between Faringdon and Woodstock twice a day. If you’d prefer me to stay over, that could be arranged too. I charge £10.00 per visit or £40 per stay over.
07890 539 877 natsplayer@hotmail.com
| The Advertiser | page 25 |
Experts - local services M.Y. Garden Services
Qualified gardener with over 20 years of garden/estate maintenance. ·
All types of gardening - maintenance and some design
·
Stone work - walls/repairs, pointing, concreting etc
·
Winter - leaf collection, painting, some plumbing/building work
Fully insured and excellent references on request Tel Mike on 07957867951 or 01793 976709 email mrdyates@yahoo.com
ASTON PINE STRIPPING Caustic and non-caustic stripping of all woods & metals. Established for over 15 years - Water Board Approved
ASTON PINE ANTIQUES Stockist's of English and Continental pine furniture, as well as many other antiques - 8,000+ sq.ft of showrooms
We do all types of tree work including pruning, planting and felling, as well as hedge trimming and stump removal.
Oxford Architectural Antiques Large stock of period fireplaces, doors, panelling, sanitary ware & garden items. Architectural salvage sourcing service available. The Warehouse, Ferndale St, Faringdon, Oxon, SN7 7BE
gregg@allseasonstrees.com
www.allseasonstrees.com
Call Gregg on 01865 430536 or 07823 332247
Tel: 01367 242268
www.lisamoore-photography.com
lmoore965@btinternet.com
For all enquiries & Appointments
Call Sam 07766 867667 samhairdressers@hotmail.co.uk
Den Boer Wines Quality wines, tastings and events
Personal Training - Sports Massage Core Conditioning Weight Management - Nutritional Advice Tel:07990892575 or 01367 243956 Email: Simon@ellis950.fsnet.co.uk Web: positive-energy.co.uk
SERVICES Nash Motor Vehicle Services LTD
Michael Nash 01367 240082 07889 197046
Independent All makes of car servicing & MOT testing
nmvs72@gmail.com Park Road Faringdon SN7 7BP
www.denboerwines.com Tel 01367 241169 Mobile 07919 241881 Email: donnarogers @denboerwines.com
20% Off First Booking See Facebook For Our Specials
01367 870679
Carswell Golf & Country Club SN7 8PU
M.J DOWELL LANDSCAPING & BUILDING SERVICES EST. 18 YEARS Ÿ All types of driveways Ÿ Foundations & Brickwork Ÿ Shed Bases Ÿ Patios Ÿ Fencing-Turfing/Tree & Hedge cutting
01367 243053 or 07767 241301
Short/Long Distances Business Accounts Driver Hire 4/7 Seaters
Corporate Service Courier Service Executive Cars Insured Cars
01367243838-07894572919 Enquiries@faringdoncars.co.uk www.faringdoncars.co.uk
Yogabear Adults classes Saturday from 8am - 9:45am Childrens classes 10am - 11am at the Pump House Project, swan lane, Faringdon. Call Deborah 07875633923 or emailinfo@yogabear.org.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 |
Shops LATE NIGHT OPENING… Thursday 3rd December
| The Advertiser | page 28 |