DNfourteen Magazine Issue No.115 April 2019 by Nic Gough

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JESS GLYNNE SEE PAGES 24/25 ISSUE 115 April 2019

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CONTENTS

Welcome to DNfourteen Welcome to the April edition of the magazine. We have a jam packed edition for you this month with loads of great articles and a Jess Glynne competition. I do hope that you are all making the most of the mild weather - and those of you that are parents or grandparents are enjoying the Easter school holidays. We have the Mumbler on page 6 which has numerous places that are well worth visiting with the children (or for that matter without too).

Until the May edition please keep safe and have a relaxing and enjoyable Easter.

Jane Editor

Please note that whilst we take care to be accurate, no liability will be accepted under any circumstances should any of the content of this magazine be incorrect. The views expressed in the articles are not necessarily those of the publisher. All rights reserved. Published by DNfourteen Magazine. Printed by DaltonSpire Ltd.

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House & Home

House prices hold up better than forecast amid Brexit doubts There was a drop in March from February but Halifax says UK prices up year on year in first quarter. UK house prices held up better than expected in March as supply constraints outweighed uncertainty over the Brexit process, according to figures from Halifax.

The high street lender said house prices rose by 3.2% in the three months to March compared with the same period last year. The increase, the fastest since August, was above the 2.3% annual rise predicted in a Reuters poll of economists. Prices fell by 1.6% in March compared with February, when the more volatile monthly measure surged by a record 6%. However, the monthly fall still represented a less severe correction than the 2.4% expected by economists.

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The British housing market has been marked by volatility in recent months, with supply constraints sustaining prices, even though many buyers have been put off by uncertainty over Brexit’s potential effects on property values. Russell Galley, a managing director at Halifax, said: “Industrywide figures show that the number of mortgages being approved remains around 40% below pre-financial crisis levels, and we know that lower levels of activity can lead to bigger price movements.” The average home costs £233,181, Halifax said, although that masks significant regional differences, with demand for expensive properties in London having slumped. A separate measure last month from Nationwide, Britain’s biggest

building society, showed London drove the first quarterly fall in house prices in seven years in England. However, outside the south-east of England, prices rose in every region. Samuel Tombs, the chief UK economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, said that while Halifax’s data pointed to a stronger market than other measures, “a sustained period of falling house prices still isn’t on the cards” because of low unemployment and relatively cheap mortgage rates. British economists expect house prices to grow by 1.8% this year, according to the latest consensus forecasts collected by the Treasury. The Office for Budget Responsibility, which provides independent forecasts for the government, predicts house price inflation of 0.8% in 2019.

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DNfourteen-Magazine

What’s On

Selby, Tadcaster and Goole (STAG) Mumbler News

Great ideas of days out and what to do with your children locally.

Hello! Welcome to our first column for DNfourteen - let us introduce ourselves. We are Caroline and Kathryn and together we run STAG Mumbler. If you haven’t already heard of STAG, we are a hyper-local online parenting community with a website, Facebook What’s On Page and Facebook Chat Group. We are both local mums and have day jobs but spend our evenings looking after our third baby, STAG Mumbler -aiming to bring all the relevant information that local families need together in one place and designed to make parenting life that little bit easier. As we approach the Easter holidays, one of the most frequently visited pages of our website is our Easter Special and Events Calendar. We are constantly asked for days out ideas and thought that DNfourteen’s readers would appreciate a round-up of ways that you can keep your family entertained over the Easter

3. Zog – Hull New Theatre 4. Grandad’s Island – York Theatre Royal 5. The Sound of Music – Grand Opera House York

period – which basically spans the entire month of April this year! The majority of places listed have special events happening for Easter such as Easter trails, egg hunts and attractions which you can see details of on our website, but for now, here’s our Top 5 of 5… Top 5 Things To Do At Home: 1. Create a fun indoor or outdoor Easter Egg Hunt 2. Easter baking (chocolate nests/ Easter cakes/ biscuit bunnies) 3. Egg dying and decorating 4. Easter crafts and decorations (bunting, wreaths, cards) 5. Easter bonnet designing Top 5 Theatre Experiences: 1. Junction Theatre – Goole (so much on for families throughout the Spring) 2. Annie the Musical at Hull New Theatre

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Top 5 Country Houses and Gardens: 1. Burnby Hall in Pocklington 2. Burton Agnes near Driffield 3. Lotherton Hall near Aberford 4. Sewerby Hall near Bridlington 5. Nostell Priory in Wakefield Top 5 Spring Farm Experiences: 1. Piglets Adventure Farm – York 2. Sheperds Place Farm – Doncaster 3. Boston Park Farm – Doncaster 4. Pink Pig Farm - near Scunthorpe 5. Elsham Hall Country Park Lincolnshire Top 5 Days Out: 1. Summit Adventure – Selby (so much to do here – a must-visit for families) 2. York Easter Family Festival 3. Museums (Hull, Leeds City, National Railway Museum, Murton Park) 4. Yorkshire Wildlife Park, Doncaster 5. Yorkshire Sculpture Park Wakefield Isn’t Yorkshire wonderful! We have so much on our doorstep that making a decision about where to spend your time over the holidays can be overwhelming. We do hope that our round up has given you some inspiration but for further inspiration and event details which are being updated daily, then please visit our website at www.stag.mumbler.co.uk. You can also follow us on Facebook (Selby, Tadcaster and Goole Mumbler What’s On Page or Chat Group) or contact us via stag@mumbler.co.uk

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Enviromental News

How we can tackle insect armageddon...

Reports of a steep decline in world insect numbers are worrying. East Yorkshire gardeners can help to save lives. Bugs face catastrophic collapse! So declared the headlines above reports of a worrying decline in the number of insects worldwide. Researchers predict that if this decline, recorded over 30 years, is allowed to continue, insects will be extinct in 100 years. Pesticide use, intensive agriculture and urbanisation are all blamed.

We are partial to the lazy hum of the bee and the sight of a pretty butterfly. Our urban back gardens, balconies and windowsills might seem small fry in the fight to stop a global decline, but we can all help. Here are some simple ways to encourage insects into your outdoor space and do your bit for the bugs. Ditch the pesticides You don’t need pesticides. If you plant the right flowers you will encourage the “good” bugs - hoverflies, lacewings and ladybirds - that will eat the troublesome ones: greenfly and aphids. Instead of getting out the spray bottle, plant penstemons to attract ladybirds and draw in hoverflies and lacewings by sowing dill, fennel or the delightful, uplifting daisy-like cosmos from mid-spring. For a windowbox or pot, a dwarf cosmos variety such as Sonata or Antiquity will provide months

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of exuberant colour. For borders Cosmos Sensation Mixed will give you a stunning chest-high cloud of pink, purple and white flowers for months if you keep deadheading.

Bring on the butterflies and moths “Butterflies and moths are particularly vulnerable to extinction because their caterpillars are at the bottom of the food chain,” says Kate Bradbury, author of The Bumblebee Flies Anyway and Wildlife Gardening For Everyone and Everything. Attract moths with scented honeysuckle or Beverley’s favourite climber, the smart, evergreen star jasmine (trachelospermum jasminoides) with its white scented flowers. Moths are also attracted to the tobacco plant nicotiana alata (the only nicotiana with flower tubes short enough for native moths). The elegantly acid “Lime Green” variety makes a smart choice for city pots. Buddleia is a well-known magnet for butterflies, but too big for many urban spaces. Try verbena bonariensis instead, or the perennial wallflower erysimum “Bowles Mauve” which can flower year round in very sheltered spots. Clothe with climbers Every Beverley garden needs climbers to soften the boundaries and provide scent and shelter. And insects rather like them too. “Ivy is the best option as you don’t need to train it,” says Bradbury, “but honeysuckle and clematis work well too.” Pile it up Dead logs are a favourite refuge for beetles, wood lice and other insects. “Simply pile them up in a

corner,” says Bradbury. “If you can, partially bury the logs in the soil as this will provide a habitat for stag beetles.” If no logs are at hand, just leave dead leaves and twiggy prunings in a pile. On balconies or roof terraces, you can provide refuges for solitary bees by stuffing bundles of dead hollow stems such as alliums or bamboo into empty pots or crevices in the wall. Bring in the bees Bees particularly like umbel flowers (those that look like umbrellas) such as ammi majus, orlaya grandiflora and fennel all of which bring grace and delicacy to urban gardens. They are also highly partial to daisy-like blooms like rudbeckias, ox-eye daisy, asters, helenium and echinaceas, with their joyful dollops of colour. If you have only a windowsill or balcony, grow Mediterranean herbs in pots, says Bradbury. Thyme, oregano, rosemary, lavender, dill and sweet cicely are “easy, low-maintenance, provide flowers for pollinators and we get to use them too”. Even small spaces could include an apple tree in a pot to provide blossom, bark for insects to shelter in and fruit for you too.

Choose a M27 rootstock, and a self-fertile variety to ensure pollination such as Sunset, Red Windsor or Fiesta.

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Health & Beauty

Rebekah’s

Beauty Box Whether your routine is brimming with lotions and potions or consists of a quick swipe of a wipe, most of us could take better care of our skin. With warmer weather on its way, now’s a great time to get skin savvy.

I’m obsessed with skincare and believe that a lot of (even the scariest) skin complaints can be solved – or at least improved – by the right products. However, everybody is different, and just because one person can’t stop raving about a product, doesn’t mean it will necessarily work for you. Genes, environment and diet play huge roles in how our skin behaves, and I would always recommend consulting a doctor for major complaints first. Getting your basics down is key, and a tip I learned recently in my skincare journey is how important it is to exfoliate. Without gently buffing off the dull old top layer of skin, any products you apply, like serums and moisturisers, will have to fight their way through to have any effect.

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Starting with a scrub, I love something gentle enough to use every day like Kate Somerville ExfoliKate Gentle (£55, Space NK). For a real polish, try the Intensive Exfoliating Treatment from the same range (from, £21, Space NK). Or pop to Boots and grab Nip + Fab Glycolic Fix Scrub (£4.97), a 3-in-1 micro exfoliant with glycolic and salicylic acids to brighten and renew. On days you’re not exfoliating, start out with a good cleanser. It’s up to you whether you prefer a liquid face wash, mousse, balm or cream: personally, I love a balm or oil. Evolve Beauty Gentle Cleansing Melt (£12, John Lewis) is soothing and nourishing; a vegan product that turns to a creamy milk on meeting water, and the Sanctuary Spa Ultimate Cleansing Oil (£12, Boots) is a product I always return to. Serum can feel like a pointless step; it soaks in so quickly and can feel a bit ‘nothingy’. In fact, it acts as a superconcentrated drink for the skin, packing goodies in to work hard as we sleep or go about our day.

The Ordinary, by Deciem, is a budget-friendly range, with ingredients simplified to match needs. I love the Hyaluronic Acid 2% + B5 (£5.90, deciem. com), a mix of varying molecular weights of hyaluronic acid to hydrate and plump skin. For hormonal skin prone to cystic breakouts, Murad’s Advanced Blemish & Wrinkle Reducer (£49.50, murad.co.uk) helps minimise fine lines and wrinkles, while reducing breakouts, and has been my skincare crutch since suffering with breakout woes in my late 20s. New from Murad, the Revitalixir Recovery Serum (£70) is ideal for reducing stress-induced dullness, dehydration and wrinkles. Finally, follow with a moisturiser. My favourite is Murad Age-Balancing Moisture SPF30 (£65), in part because of the inclusion of SPF for protecting the skin from harmful UV rays. I’m sure it’s sure one of the reasons I still (occasionally) get ID’d hen buying beer! If your moisturiser isn’t packing protectant, consider adding an SPF on top, like Murad’s City Skin Broad Spectrum SPF50 (£60), or ARK Skin Protector SPF30 Primer (£36,feelunique. com), which acts as a daily defence and a base for perfectly airbrushed make-up. Have a beautiful Easter Rebekah x

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Food & Drink

APRIL FRUIT Whether you fancy a warming crumble or more savoury dishes, rhubarb covers all the bases. It’s to die for when coupled with fresh mackerel or roast pork and can also be easily whipped into a batch of spiced chutney, which goes equally well with gammon.

VEGETABLES A tasty veggie appetiser is asparagus. Great fried, boiled or steamed, it’s well suited to risotto or fettuccine, or can simply be smothered in butter and freshly ground black pepper. Broccoli is packed with nutrients and can be rustled up in any number of ways, be it as part of a roast, in a stir-fry or raw. You can officially do away with the onslaught of roast potatoes and make way for some Jersey Royals, a much lighter alternative that will really get you in the mood for spring. You can also root up further fresh veg with radishes – fiery in flavour and striking in colour, these little beauties will help jazz up your salads no end. Speaking of which, lettuce and salad leaves will now be doing their thing too, paving the way for some lighter, healthier and more refreshing options for the forthcoming summer. A particularly peppery take on this is rocket, which is a rich source of iron, vitamin A and vitamin C and can replace basil in pesto

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or make a bed for grilled fish and poultry.

sourced and don’t mind splashing out, you’ll be laughing.

You can even go under the sea for a touch of samphire. With its crisp texture and salty flavour, it grows in abundance on shorelines and can be treated in the same way as asparagus by being dipped in melted butter. Finally, watercress will serve you well in game dishes, its mustardy flavour complementing the rich meat perfectly, as well as making for a wonderfully peppery soup.

Much like langoustine, prawns are a joy to eat and dissect and are among the most versatile seafood around. Give them a whirl in a stir-fry, salad or fish pie, or get messy eating them by hand. Rich in oils and incredibly versatile is salmon, which is simply sumptuous when

FISH Cockles and crabs are the catch of the month in April. The former make for a popular seaside snack and go splendidly in a seafood pie, while the latter is up there with lobster whether hot or c old, in a salad, soup or soufflé. The mild, sweet flavour of plaice is just as delicious. Unfortunately it is heavily overfished and can be quite pricey, but if you can find some that is sustainably

smoked with lemon juice or served as a classic dish such as salmon-en-croûte or salmon tart.

MEAT What wood pigeons lack in size, they more than make up for in flavour. Widely considered as the tastiest pigeon, two birds will make for a sizeable main course. While young ones are tender enough to be roasted, their older counterparts should ideally be braised or stewed to ensure they are equally enjoyable.

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Local News

Bishop Burton College Footballer Named England Captain in Prestigious Tournament A talented young footballer at Bishop Burton College is following in the footsteps of some of the biggest names in the history of the English game. Levi Tarbotton, 17, has been named captain for England Schools in the Centenary Shield tournament. The English Schools Football Association competition has previously been graced by the likes of Michael Owen, Rio Ferdinand and Ryan Giggs – helping propel them to football superstardom. Centre back Levi, who is also captain of the college’s further education boy’s side, is hoping it will set him on the road to similar success in the future after being named in the 18-strong strong ahead of more than 2,000 other players across the country who took part in trials. “I’d obviously like to make it as professional, so I just need to keep doing my best, put in some good performances and hopefully I’ll get spotted,” he said. “Last year I represented the England Colleges team. I was selected for the college team again this year, as well as the England Schools team, and I had to pick one. I picked the schools team because I thought it was a better

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standard and likely to open a few more doors, and I hope that’s what it does.” He said: “It was a fantastic experience – apart from getting beaten in the last minute! I really enjoyed it and there were a lot of scouts there. It was a proud moment to be named man of the match. Hopefully we can improve and bring the trophy back after the last game.” Levi, who is a second year Business student from North Ferriby, joined the college through its football academy programme after being talent spotted playing for Humberside Schools Under 16s. He says his game has developed hugely under the expert guidance of the coaches at Bishop Burton. “I strongly put my progress down to my time at Bishop Burton College,” he said. “Before I came here I’d only played for a Sunday league team. I hadn’t been at an academy. “When the ball used to come to me I would just head it or kick it away. Coming here, training every day, playing on a Wednesday, recovering properly and everything – it has taught me an awful lot more about the game,

especially with the coaches we have here. They’ve really helped to improve me on the ball, in particular, which has made me a lot more confident.” Head of Football at the College, James Bennett, said: “Levi has taken on board the advice given to him and that has helped take him to another level, including achieving international honours two years in succession. “We are proud of him and his development and I’m confident other players from the college will be just as successful in the future.” Bishop Burton College, which is the home of Hull City’s academy, runs a range of sports courses and academy teams. For more information visit sport.bishopburton.ac.uk.

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APRIL CROSSWORD AND SUDOKU PUZZLES Across 1. Mode (7) 4. Pole tossed in the Highlands (5) 7. Of the moon (5) 9. Diplomatic (7) 10. Aromatic herb (7) 11. Cove (5) 12. Main artery (5) 14. Sturdy (5) 19. Relinquish (5) 21. Burrowing rodent (7) 23. Four-sided parallelogram (7) 24. Stories (5) 25. Abated (5) 26. Despised (7)

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Down 1. Bird of prey (6) 2. Meaning (5) 3. Country (6) 4. Desert plants (5) 5. Perplexed (7) 6. Connect (6) 8. Respond (5) 13. Forbidding (7) 15. Let in (5) 16. Veer (6) 17. Dissertation (6) 18. Rubbed out (6) 20. Flowed back (5) 22. Claw (5)

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Spring Cleaning

Five guaranteed ways to make your home less toxic to live in.

We are surrounded by chemicals – in food and drink, cleaning products, household items and furnishings. Here’s how to reduce household pollution... Ventilate

Cleaning products, cooking, candles and building materials all contribute to pollution inside our homes. The British Lung Foundation (BLF) recommends choosing fragrance-free cleaning products and using solid or liquid products when possible, rather than sprays. It also advises opening windows or skylights, especially when cooking or showering, and avoiding the use of several candles or incense sticks in a small room such as a bathroom. As outdoor pollution can also travel into the home, the BLF also suggests keeping windows closed when Defra’s Daily Air Quality Index is high.

Cut down on plastic

The synthetic chemical Bisphenol A (BPA) is found in many plastic products and can be ingested or absorbed through skin contact, potentially disrupting the endocrine system. Ninety-five percent of adults are thought to have traces of BPA in their bodies through continuous exposure – Tamara Galloway, a professor of ecotoxicology at the University of Exeter, says avoiding heavily processed and packaged food can help to limit exposure. Breastfeeding or buying baby bottles with a BPA-free label are also among her recommendations.

Make your own cleaning products The author of All You Need is Less: A Guilt-Free Guide to EcoFriendly Living and Stress-Free

Simplicity, Madeleine Somerville, says soap, baking soda and vinegar are all you need to make your own cleaning sprays. She recommends filling a spray bottle with hot water, leaving a few inches at the top, before adding a ¼ cup of white vinegar, 2 tbsp of eco-friendly washing-up liquid and an optional 1tbsp of borax.

Reduce dust and tackle any damp or mould

A 2016 US study identified 45 toxic chemicals in indoor dust, including phthalates, flame retardants and phenols. “Because indoor dust contains chemicals from a wide variety of products, it is like a parking lot for chemicals in the home,” wrote Veena Singla, co-author of the study from the Natural Resources Defense Council in California. Simple steps to reduce exposure include washing hands with plain soap and water, keeping household dust to a minimum by dusting with a damp cloth and using a vacuum with a high-efficiency particulate air (Hepa) filter.

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Damp and mould can also affect your immune system, as well as increase the chance of respiratory problems. Preventing the build-up of condensation is key, says the NHS, though mould be must removed carefully so as not to release spores.

Consider your paint choices

As well as the fumes and chemicals given out during painting, freshly decorated walls can continue to pollute long after they are dry. Paint labelled “ecofriendly” or “natural” due to its lowered levels of volatile organic compound (VOC) are not necessarily “green”, wrote interior design journalist Katherine Sorrell. Among her recommendations are Edward Bulmer Natural Paint, Aglaia, Biofa, Earthborn and Ecos Organic Paints. Defra’s Daily Air Quality Index: www.uk-air.defra.gov.uk/forecasting/ index

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Monday - Friday East Riding of Yorkshire Childcare – Kingsway Day Nursery ‘Building Better Foundations for children’ Kingsway Day Nursery is a well established early years provider, providing a quality indoor and outdoor environment. For children aged two + years. Monday: Let’s Get Playing 10.15 – 11.45am Walking to 3yrs. Fun toddler session for parents/carers and their children. Contact the Centre to book. Birth and Beyond 1.00 – 3.00pm A six week rolling programme for new parents to be. Contact the Centre to book. Child Health Clinic/Baby Weighing 2.00 – 3.30pm Come along and have your baby weighed, with a Health Visitor present to answer your questions. Tuesday: Baby Massage 10.30 – 11.30am Relaxing infant massage for you and your baby. Contact the Centre to book. Workshops 1.00 – 3.00pm Language; Sleep; Behaviour; Potty Training, Safety, First Aid, Home resources and much more. Contact the Centre for more information and to book. Wednesday : Babies Playing Antalya, Turkey. 10.00 – 11.30am Play session for all from birth, up to crawling. Contact the Centre to book. Creepy Crawlies 1.30 – 3.00 pm Crawlers to toddlers. Fun play session. Thursday: Talk Time 1.00 – 2.30pm Children 0 - 5 years. Informal play session for Young Parents and their children. Discover and Do….. 1.30 - 2.30pm A fun creative session Friday: Family Links 9.30 - 12.00pm Free 11 week course giving you the confidence and strategies to deal with family challenges in a positive way. LITTLE STARS at Goole Leisure Centre 11.15 – 12.15pm Children 0 - 5years. Fun & Fitness. Term time only. CREYKES PRESCHOOL & OOSC RAWCLIFFE Age 2-10 years open weekdays term time only contact 07708178947 or creykeschildren@gmail.com

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Jess Glynne Competition To Enter the draw just send your name, address and contact telephone number on a postcard to: Jess Glynne Competition 31 Elm Drive, Cherry Burton East Yorkshire HU17 7RJ Competition closes on 10th May

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LOCAL GROUPS AND CLUBS Local Listings: Clubs / Groups / Societies

CHILDREN & PARENTS MARSHLANDS CHILDREN’S CENTRE Contact 01405 762614 marshlandscc@eastriding.gov.uk Monday - Friday: Marshlands Childcare 08.45 - 11.45am & 12.30 - 3.30pm Marshlands Childcare is a well established Early Years provider offering childcare for 2,3 & 4 year olds in a fun and stimulating environment. Monday: Birth & Beyond 5.30 - 7.30pm A 3 week antenatal programme for mums to be and their partner which help prepare for the new arrival. Tuesdays: Let’s Get Playing...in Snaith 10.00 - 11.30am A fun play session for parents/carers and their children under 5 to come together to play and share experiences. Held at Snaith Sports Hall. Wednesdays: Babies Playing 10.00 - 11.30am Play session for all babies from birth to crawling.

Wednesday: Let’s Get Playing 1.00 - 2.30pm A play and activity session for parents/carers and their children- toddling to 5 yrs. Providing opportunities for children to discover a learning environment and develop skills preparing them for their next steps. Infant Massage: Days & times vary - please call the Centre for more information.

CHILDREN OVER 5

1ST GOOLE SCOUTS Meet at Scout Headquaters, Dunhill Rd, Goole. Beavers age 6-8 Thurs 18.30-19.30 Cubs age 8-10 1/2 Wed 18.30 - 20.30 Scouts age 10 1/2 - 14 1/2 Mon 18.30 - 20.30. Explorer Unit (age 14 1/2 to 18) 19.30 - 21.30 contact 07487634187 1ST HOOK SCOUTS Monday at Hook Primary Beavers 5.45-7.15 • Cubs - 6.30-8.30 Scouts - 6.30-8.30 01405 764782 1ST HOWDEN ST PETERS SCOUTS Howden Senior School. Cubs age 8-101/2 Wed 6.30 - 8pm. Scouts age 101/2 -14 Thur 7 - 9pm. Explorers age 14-18 Wed 8-9.30pm. Now also Beavers age 6-8 Tue 6.30-7.30 Eastrington Village Hall www.howdenscouts.co.uk 07970 207309 2357 (GOOLE) SQUADRON AIR TRAINING CORPS Wed & Fri 7-9.15pm at TA Centre, Goole www.gooleaircadets.co.uk GOOLE ARMY CADET FORCE Mon & Thu 7.15- 9.30pm at the Drill Hall, Pasture Rd, Goole www.bcompanyhsyacf.org.uk UPDATE HOOK YOUTH CLUB Tue 6.30-8pm in Memorial Hall term-time only - for school year 5 up to 16 years. £2 annual membership + £1/week ZUMBATOMIC for children Tuesdays 5.30-6pm at Goole Gymnastics Centre, First Avenue, Goole 01405 769259

GROUPS FOR WOMEN RAWCLIFFE BRIDGE YORKSHIRE COUNTRYWOMEN’S ASSOCIATION 2nd Tues of the Month. 7pm in the Gospel Hall, Rawcliffe. Visitors welcome. 01405 839546 AIRMYN WI 3rd Wednesday 7.00pm - Airmyn Park School SNAITH WI 3rd.Tues. in the month. Eadon Place Residents Lounge 7:15pm

GUIDE GROUPS IN GOOLE 13th Goole Rainbows 5 to 7 year old girls Monday term time - 5.30pm to 6.30pm

BARMBY ON THE MARSH WI 2nd Mon 7.00pm 01757 638626 or 01757 630167

19th Goole Brownies 7 to 10 year old girls Tuesday term time - 6.00pm to 7.30pm 13th Goole Brownies 7 to 10 year old girls Wednesday term time - 6.00pm to 7.30pm

HOOK WI 2nd Monday 7.30pm in the Memorial Hall

Boothferry East Rangers 14 to 26 year old ladies alternate Thursdays - 7.00pm to 9.00pm

HOWDEN WI 2nd Tue 7.15pm Methodist Chapel, Howden

All meet at Goole Guide HQ, Clifton Gardens. 19TH GOOLE GUIDES Girlguiding Goole & Howdenshire District - Activities for girls and young women aged 5 to 26 years. Units meet across the Goole and Howden area. Please register your interest on 0800 169 5901 (free) or via the website: www.girlguiding.org.uk/get_involved.aspx Jacqueline on 07825 660 200

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MARSHLAND YORKSHIRE COUNTRYWOMENS‘ ASSOCIATION 2nd Wed 7.30pm in Swinefleet Village Hall Visitors welcome 01405 762664

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SPORT & HEALTH ACTIVE IN AGE WALKING GROUP Our 30 minute walking groups run fortnightly every other Monday starting from 67 Boothferry Road, Goole followed by tea, coffee and a chat afterwards. The walks will start at 1.30pm 0800 9177752 ACTIVE IN AGE CLASS (gentle exercise) 10:30am start (every Monday) at the Trinity Methodist Church Hall, Clifton Gardens, Goole 0800 9177752 HOOK DANCE CLUB Adult beginner/intermediate Ballroom & Latin Class Thurs 78pm at The Memorial Hall, Hook For children Sat 9am -1.15pm at Guide Hut, Clifton Gardens, Goole Wendy 01405 760299 or through Boothferry Dancentre Facebook page. BOOTHFERRY DANCENTRE Wednesday - 6pm Junior Freestyle 6.45pm Adult Absolute Beginners Ballroom & Latin class and 7.30pm Adult Ballroom & Latin Social Dance class at the Guide Hut - Clifton Gardens - Goole. No Partner Needed . Junior Dance classes are held here on a Saturday too. Thursday - 7pm - 8pm Adult Beginner/ Intermediate Ballroom & Latin Class Hook Memorial Hall No Partner needed. Contact: Wendy Booth 01405 760299 or 07990 885540 or through Boothferry Dancentre Facebook page. BUTTERFLY DANCE STUDIOS Estcourt Street, Goole DN14 5AS 01405 780626 DANCING Sequence Dancing with Cliff and Maureen every Saturday at Airmyn Village Hall 8-10.30pm. £2.00 incl. refreshments & raffle. All Welcome. GENTLE EXERCISE CLASS Mondays 11.10-12noon at the Courtyard £2 01405 837100 GOOLE & DISTRICT RAMBLING CLUB 01405 720668 HOWDEN & GOOLE RAMBLERS www.eastyorkshireramblers.org.uk 01430 431766/430712 MARGARET HARNESS SCHOOL OF DANCE 01405 762271 PILATES Tuesdays - 6.30pm - 7.30pm The Shire Hall, Howden. Thursdays 6.30pm - 7.30pm - The Courtyard, Goole Drop in Class £4.50 per session. Contact Val on 07801 954474 REALLY ACTIVE CLUB for all ages, abilities, families 01405 762608 SLIMMING WORLD GROUPS Thursdays 7pm at Bishops Wood, Howden Terry 07542 336042 Silhouette Dance Studio, The Gate, Dunhill Road, Goole Mondays 5pm & 7pm Tuesdays 9.30am & 11.30am Mandy - 07962 258111 Tuesdays 5.30pm & 7.30pm Emma - 07807 204546 Wednesdays 7pm Lou - 07919 623239

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STEP & TONE Thur 10-11 term-time Shire Hall, Howden 01757 630713 YOGA Mon 7 30-9pm Sothern Arms Function Room Hook. Thursday 7-8 30pm Courtyard Goole. Tuesday 10-11 30am Viking Function Room, Goole. Wednesday 7.45-8.45 Viking Function Room, Goole. Contact Linda Dunne 01430 432278 for all above classes ARAMIS SUB AQUA Diving club. Thur 9pm at Goole Leisure Centre 01405 720154 BACK TO NETBALL For ladies 18+ Thur 7-8pm Goole High School Val Bentley 01405 764813 COBRA ARCHERS For adults & juniors Goole Leisure Centre 01405 765347 GOOLE A.F.C. 1st division UniBond League. Also members of the West Riding F.A. www.gooletown.co.uk GOOLE & DISTRICT BOWLING ASSOCIATION www.goolebowls.co.uk GOOLE GYMNASTICS The only British Gymnastics affiliated Club in the area Catering from 4 years to adult www.goolegymnastics.co.uk GOOLE JUDO For adults & juniors (age 4+) Goole Leisure Centre John 01405 769987 GOOLE MARTIAL ARTS TRUST Victoria St 01405 720740 GOOLE MOUNTAINEERING www.goolemountaineeringclub.co.uk GOOLE RUGBY Seniors plus U16s•U15s•U14s•U13s, U12s•U11s U10s•U9s•U8s•U7s & Girls - U14s • U17s www.pitchero.com/clubs/goole/ GOOLE NETBALL For adults & juniors (age 7+) at Goole Leisure Centre & Goole High School Pat 01405 769336 GOOLE SQUASH CLUB For adults at Goole Leisure Centre Valda 01405 765954 GOOLE STRIDERS Wed eves at the Rugby Club info@vikingstriders.co.uk GOOLE TANG SOO DO Guide Headquarters, Clifton Gdns, Goole, or Swinefleet Village Hall www.gooletangsoodo.com GOOLE TENNIS CENTRE www.gooletennis.co.uk GOOLE TOWN CRICKET CLUB Westfield, Carr Lane, Rutland Rd, Goole. Juniors U9s, U11s, U13s, U15s, U17s & 3 Senior Teams. Clubhouse available for parties, weddings, christenings, funerals, meetings etc. Contact Elza 07545 191899 www.gooletowncc.co.uk GOOLE TOWN GIRLS & LADIES FOOTBALL coaching & match play for girls and ladies 8 years upwards. 01405 764772 or 077510 52984 or email: kevin.shipp@talktalk.net GOOLE TOWN TIGERS JUNIOR FOOTBALL Run teams from U6s to U13s. Home fixtures South Park, Old Goole www.gooletowntigers.co.uk

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What’s On

JESS GLYNNE ‘Live After The Races’ plays DONCASTER - Racecourse on Saturday 18th May

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A PAIR OF TICKETS TO SEE

JESS GLYNNE SEE PAGE 21 FOR DETAILS

Jess Glynne announces a handful of outdoor racecourse shows for 2019! Following the release of her brand new album ‘ Always In Between’, featuring the hits ‘I’ll Be There’ and ‘Thursday’, the first outdoor show kicks off at Doncaster Racecourse taking place on Saturday 18th May, where the Summer will see Jess playing the racecourse grounds including Lingfield Park Resort in Surrey, finishing off at Wolverhampton – Racecourse on Saturday 31st August. ‘I always used to think that you’re nobody until somebody loves you,’ says Jess Glynne, singer, star, voice of the street. In her first

few years in the music industry, Jess has carved out a unique slot all of her own. Where others were contemplating the aftermath of heartache, she was always about standing on your own two feet. At the start of 2018, she took a listen back to her just completed second album, Always in Between. Like her blockbuster debut, I Cry When I Laugh, Jess brokers the hinterlands between pop, soul, R&B and house music on it. ‘Now I know that you have to be that person for yourself.’ She smiles as she says it. ‘It’s been a right old journey getting here, I can tell you.’

DNfourteen-Magazine

What’s On When she looks at the statistics that have marked her skyrocketing career so far, there is a look of mild disbelief on the face of Jess Glynne, as if this might have happened to someone else. I Cry When I Laugh is one of the defining British pop records of its era. At the time of writing it has been a chart staple for 138 weeks. It debuted at number one, spawning 12million worldwide singles sales, 39 weeks on the UK top 10, 2.5billion Spotify streams, a sold out UK arena tour, Brit, MTV: EMA, Ivor Novello, MOBO, Q and Glamour award nominations. These are the facts. Underneath is Jess’s peerless ability to commune with an audience through song; to tell the truths young women want to hear about their concerns, the loves that build them up and let them down; the aspirations and dreams that might turn sour but you’ll smile through them anyway. From the beautiful, pared back, gospel inflected uplift of debut cut I’ll Be There, it is clear that Jess is ready to build on the momentous footwork put in on her first foray into fame. Jess Glynne is a girl from North London who is noticeably free of airs and graces. The stardust she’s gathered since first appearing to the sound of an instantly recognisable string break surprises no-one more than Jess herself. She sings because she loves to and writes songs because she wants answers to her own emotional quandaries. Her powerhouse vocal and fearless delivery has captured so many under its spell. But for Jess, this was all just about learning who she is

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makeup on Thursday/Because who I am is enough.

as a person. As she enters the cycle once more, braving herself for a second ride on the fame rollercoaster, she may just have reached that point. Jess hired a house in the British countryside and took a band of friends and musicians away for the week. They spent the entire seven days in one another’s company, bouncing ideas around, jamming, writing together. By the end of the second day she had finished the addictive pop funk track, 1,2,3. ‘I could feel the mood shifting.’ Suddenly making music had stopped being a workplace and started feeling like a holiday. The songs were now flying out of her. ‘And we got pretty much the whole album done in that week.’ This was the way records were made in the 70s and 80s, just some friends hanging out, away from the fray, marrying themselves to music in complete isolation. Jess had found her alchemical touch for turning out songs that mean something to her. ‘That’s the only way to connect,’ she says. The cornerstone song of the record Thursday, which she wrote with Ed Sheeran, contains a faultlessly honest summation of its intention: I won’t wear

Jess Glynne has found peace through music, once more. ‘I’m in a great place now,’ she says. ‘I felt like I was in between a normal life and a famous life, this or that relationship, and it’s felt at times like I was lost.’ With age, comes understanding. Over the last couple of years Jess has learned one of life’s vital lessons and put it all back into her second record. ‘It wasn’t that I was lost, at all. It was about learning to love myself.’ Jess Glynne promises to play all the hits and fan favourites including ‘Hold My Hand’, ‘Thursday’, ‘Don’t Be So Hard On Yourself’, ‘I’ll Be There’ and ‘Take Me Home’, plus some brand new tracks too. For an action packed day out, why not celebrate a day of racing with friends and family, before dancing the night away with the delights of the fabulous Jess Glynne in concert finishing off a perfect Summer’s evening. This is a gig not to be missed…

Tickets for JESS GLYNNE at Doncaster Racecourse on Saturday 18th May 2019 are available from: Box Office No: 0844 249 1000 or the Website: http://www.vmstickets.co.uk/ Gates Open – 3.00pm On-Stage – 9.00pm (tbc) Ticket price - £42.50 Ages: All ages. Over 12’s pay full price

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Gardening

Indoor plants that move out for the summer Look beyond garden centre standards to these flowering, fragrant plants that love a holiday in the sun

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s that time of year when garden centres first start filling up with tray after tray of bedding plants, ramping up for a season of summer growing. Despite often being considered terribly out of horticultural fashion, planting tropical or subtropical species such as fuchsias, begonias and pelargoniums outdoors for the warmer months is an effective way of providing a full season of interest that extends far beyond what many temperate plants, with their comparatively short flowering season, can ever hope to provide. However, it is a shame that so few of us venture beyond

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Gardenia traditional favourites, for any cool-weather-tolerant indoor species can be treated in the same way. With the extra light and humidity, many houseplants positively revel in a summer holiday outdoors, plus youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll save yourself a couple of quid in the process by getting a two-in-one option. And, as these plants can then be brought indoors when the first autumn frosts are expected, they can be a more

sustainable choice than buying a new batch of bedding every year. The best multifunctional plants will thrive outdoors all summer and then continue to give you joy indoors into the depths of winter. All have a long flowering season and white flowers, so will fit into most planting schemes, and are powerfully fragrant to boot.

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Gardening Probably my favourite scent of all is the gardenia (Gardenia jasminoides); I find the fragrance from its double white flowers incredibly uplifting. I sit mine in a bowl on a patio table so they can be enjoyed up close, as they tend to be small, slow-growing plants. If you are buying a new one, gently tease apart the three or four plants that have been crowded in a small pot to give a fuller, lusher appearance for retail. Most often when people find them hard to grow, it is due to the competition between over-densely planted specimens, and nothing the unwitting home-grower is doing at all. Definitely worth a second try if you have failed before! If it is larger statement shrubs you are after, try Arabian jasmine (Jasminum sambac). If you think you hate the smell of jasmine, perceiving it as overtly sweet and cloying, please do not be put off. Arabian jasmine is a different species to the more familiar garden form (J officinale), exchanging intense sweetness for a cleaner, brighter, more refreshing note. They love the full sun of a summer patio outdoors and a bright conservatory in the winter. Keep vigorous new growth frequently pinched back to promote flower formation and also to make plants more compact.

Stephanotis floribunda Brongn Finally, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stephanotis, an exotic climber from Madagascar with bunches of trumpet-shaped flowers. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find this trained on hoops in garden centres, but that is not how they are grown. The beautifully long, single strands of vine are wrapped over metal hoops for transport and retail display, but lose much of their wild Rapunzel look this way. Carefully unwind their coiled stem from the hoop and plant them in sheltered spot. They look incredible cascading from hanging baskets down fences or walls.

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Volunteers also meet every Sunday 9.30Dwyer, - Noon either down Fiona on the Allotment, or planting, weeding, tidying & litter pick or broadcast projects around the village. If you’d like to joinjournalist, us and can spare an hour everyone is welcome. PR & media HOOK IN BLOOM slave monthly committee meetingsconsultant, 2nd Wed in month 7.30pm Blacksmith Arms (High Street Hook)) to 2 childrenwww.hookinand a bloom.co.uk Justine on 01405769725 / 07743460357 husband. WHIST DRIVE Every 3rd Friday in the Courtyard, Goole HOWDEN & DISTRICT DE-CLUTTER TOU3A SPARK JOY offer a wide range of interest groups and activities for people retired from full-time employment. New members welcome. I have just discovered an amazing Japanese www.u3asites.org.uk/howden woman called Marie Kondo. Some of you have Mary Fox on 01430441074 probablyCAMERA alreadyCLUB heard of her, but her passion is, HOWDEN basically, decluttering and organising your house www.howdencameraclub.co.uk to make you a happier and more fulfilled HOWDEN CIVIClive SOCIETY 1st 7.30pm in Masonic Hall, Indoor mtgs Sept life.Wed I’ve watched some ofHowden. her programmes (andApril 01430 431282 there’s also a book) and I am hooked. Instead of HOWDEN HISTORIC MOTORCYCLE decluttering by room, she saysGROUP to declutter by 2nd Wed at Bowman’s Hotel, Howden category. So, let’s take clothes, for instance. If Brian Gould 01430 430777 you’re like me, you probably EAST YORKSHIRE CANOE CLUB have far too many clothesmornings in your wardrobe which you noLane, longer Saturday 10am-12noon at South Ings Off wear because youCave. don’t like&them anymore or Newport Road, North Come try sessions £4 Irene on 01430 422933 www.eycc.org they don’t fit properly. What Marie tells us to do INTERNET CAFE single item of clothing on your is to pile every Every 10am-2pm at the for people with it, no bed, Friday no matter where inCourtyard the house you store experience 01405 837100 ask yourself if it sparks joy, and if it doesn’t, thank JUST SEW it for its service and get rid of it! You could pass Thursday 7-9pm at Newport Village Hall. it on01430 to friends may want it, give it to charity Cath 410403who pue@live.co.uk or sell it. I know it HISTORY sounds really MARSHLAND LOCAL GROUPsimple and straightforward, but it’s7.15p.m. actually quite brilliant. Meet last Tuesday in month in Swinefleet Village Hall. For information about the details of things meetingsthat and spark events see Only surround yourself with joy! website Try it! http://www.marshlandlocalhistorygroup.co.uk/ or contact 01405 704512.

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LINE DANCING Airmyn Village Hall, Monday 7pm-9pm price £4.50 01405 760722 NORTON OWNERS CLUB - EAST YORKS 3rd Thurs 7.30pm at Kings Arms, Newport see our website: www.eastyorks.nortonownersclub.org Anna Jeanette Dixon 01430 430831 RADIO & ELECTRONICS SOCIETY Wed 7.30 ring for details of venues Ken 01757 638539 RAWCLIFFE HARMONICS CHOIR Tuesday 7-9pm Rawcliffe Gospel Hall Diane Edwards 01405 839804 READS WARBLERS POP CHOIR Tuesdays 7.30- 8.30pm at Central Methodist Church, Goole Jenny Read 07731307669 www.readswarblers.com RSPB WHY DO WE EAT HOT CROSS BUNS? Blacktoft Sands 01405 704665 blacktoft.sands@rspb.org.uk If youFOR ever wondered why we eat hot cross buns SING YOUR LIFE at Easter, here’s why! They signify the end ofwith Tues at the Courtyard 10-12noon. Older people singing Lent because they are made with dairy products, children 01405 768468 SIR WILLIAM PENNYMAN’S REGIMENT traditionally forbidden during thisOF period. The THE ENGLISH WAR SOCIETY bread is like CIVIL communion bread, the cross on the Re-enactment group based in Howden www.1643.net top symbolises the crucifixion of Jesus and the ST PAUL’S PLAYERS spice represents the spices he was wrapped in in Thursday 7pm at the Briarcroft Hotel, Clifton Gardens the tomb. The usual recipe includes strong bread John 01405 763024 flour,BLOOD full fatDONORS milk, butter and yeast. Add raisins NEW ARE NEEDED or sultanas, and contact some spice and got across the Hull eggs area. Please 0300 123 23 you’ve 23 to register as a donor aand make tea-time an appointment yourself lovely treat!today. Or visit www.blood.co.uk SNAITH & COWICK DRAMA GROUP (SCDG) Here’s wishing you all a very Happy Easter!. Thursday 6.45 pm - 9pm at The Snaith School. All ages welcome from 11yrs+. Contact: Alexandra Fenn on 07855 276254 or just turn up. GOOLE DISTRICT LIONS CLUB Meets & 3rd Wednesday monthly, at The Twitter:1st @fionadwyer • Facebook: Fiona8pm Dwyer PR Briarcroft Hotel, Clifton Gardens, Goole. michael.colmer@talktalk.net

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FREE Cake with Take The Cake! Every week we're giving someone the chance to have a box of cupcakes delivered to their workplace on a Thursday by Dale Dixon.You could get picked at any time! Enter now at KCFM.co.uk/win

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