DNfourteen Magazine Issue No.116 May 2019 by Nic Gough

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ISSUE 116 May 2019

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CONTENTS

Welcome to DNfourteen Welcome to the May edition of the magazine. We have a jam packed edition for you this month with loads of great articles and a Madness competition. I do hope that you are all making the most of the warm weather - and those of you that are parents or grandparents do read our cooking with children article it is a great and useful skill that we need to pass on to the next generation - not to mention the fun to be had whilst doing it! Until the June edition please keep safe and have a relaxing and enjoyable late May Bank Holiday.

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

Small space hacks: the best flexible furniture and interior design tricks to maximise space in your home

Make the most of your compact home by choosing the right furniture and using some clever hacks...

The dilemma of how to furnish small rooms and awkward corners to make the space feel bigger is one of the most difficult interior design challenges to solve. And it’s a universal problem for flat dwellers and people downsizing. However, compact living doesn’t have to mean compromising on style. Here are five of the best small space hacks from our experts: 1. Slim down the sofa One of biggest challenges of moving into a small flat or any property with a narrow doorway is being able to actually get large pieces of furniture, such as beds, sofas and wall units, inside.

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It’s not unheard of for entire window frames to be removed in order to squeeze in a bulky sofa. “Sofas are one of the largest pieces of furniture in any home so if you’re limited on space, think carefully about the style you’re going for,” says Imogen France, interior stylist and designer. “One clever trick is to allow daylight to flow through a room

— and easy access for awkward stairwells — is to invest in a sofa without any arms” 2. Flexibility is key Open-plan layouts in modern flats and studios mean living areas and bedrooms can share the same space, so there’s an art to ensuring these zones don’t merge together. Continued Page 6

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House & Home 5. Add vertical lines to create height Make the use of height to free up the floor space in open-plan spaces to eliminate clutter. Put the belongings you don’t use to often at the top of a cabinet with the everyday items more easy to reach at the bottom.

One way to minimise wasted space is to invest is in a bed which folds up against the wall, or a day bed which can double up as a sofa. “Multi-functional designs that provide two functions in a very small footprint will be your friend in a compact home. Dining tables are always space hungry, so if there are only two of you most days opt for a folding table design that will cater for you on a minimal footprint during the week but the can turn into a dinner party extraordinaire come the weekend,” says France. 3. Skinny frames The Scandinavian-inspired, midcentury modern look continues to be a key interiors trend. Key characteristics of the muchloved timeless look include low-sitting designs, clean lines and classic appeal, which helps to create the illusion of a much larger room.

Light woods, colours and metallic surfaces all help to reflect light, which opens up a room and adds a more spacious feel.

“Vertical lines are a fundamental part of giving your space a sense of height. By using a linear wallpaper print or adding a tall lamp or lengthy mirror, you’re diverting your sight line away from the main body of the room to the emptier heights of the ceiling,” says France.

4. Use mirrors to add light and space Mirrors add light to a room and make spaces look brighter and wider, so be sure to place them opposite a window to make the most of the reflections to brighten a naturally dark room. Place your mirror strategically to act as a statement centrepiece, deflect sight lines from crowded areas or opposite windows to brighten a dingy area, suggests France.

Opting for skinny framed or glass furniture allows all-important daylight to flow right through a room, while heavier set furniture can block out the light, punctuating a room.

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“Look for tall multi-functional furniture designs that incorporate multiple levels of shelving upwards, allowing the floor to remain clear and appear larger to the eye.”

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News

Dog restrictions on East Riding beaches Dog owners are being reminded that restrictions excluding their pets from certain parts of beaches along the East Coast came into force on Wednesday, 1 May this year.

The annual exclusion, enforced by East Riding of Yorkshire Council, will run until Monday 30 September and was brought in to help families and visitors enjoy the seaside without being bothered by nuisance dogs or fouling. The four beach areas affected by the dog exclusion are: Bridlington north beach – from the north pier to a line extending east from Limekiln Lane. Bridlington south beach – from the south pier to a line extending east from Kingston Road. Hornsea beach – from Headland View to a line extending east from Sands Lane. Withernsea beach – from the steps to the north of the slipway at Seaside Road to the steps opposite Memorial Gardens. The areas of the promenades in Bridlington, Hornsea and Withernsea adjacent to the beach exclusion zones carry a

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restriction requiring owners to keep their dogs on leads in those areas.

sand but there are plenty of other areas on the beaches where dogs are still welcome.”

Outside the restricted areas dogs are still welcome, all the council asks is that dog walkers clean up after their animals and are considerate of other beach users.

Anyone with information about dogs on the beaches during the exclusion period or to report dog fouling should contact the council’s dog warden team on (01482) 396301 or email dog. warden@eastriding.gov.uk

Council officers will carry out regular patrols of the beaches and promenades and any owner found breaking the rules will receive a £75 fixed penalty notice. Officers will also be patrolling other areas to make sure owners clean up after their dogs. David Howliston, environmental control manager at East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said: “The exclusion on dogs using certain areas of the beach lasts just for the summer season. “The vast majority of owners know the importance of not taking their dogs on the beach in the summer months when children and families are playing in the

DOG FACTS Dogs often hesitate before going out into the rain: it’s not because they’re frightened of getting wet, it’s because the rain amplifies sound and hurts their sensitive ears. Each day, dogs deposit between four and five tonnes of excrement on London streets. Pugs are one of the most ancient dog breeds and are more closely related to a wolf than a German Shepherd. The average dog has 42 permanent teeth.

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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. There are many weird and wonderful days to celebrate on the beauty calendar, and this month, we’re being encouraged to pay more attention to our smiles with National Smile Month (13 May to 13 June). Like many, I’ve always had a fear of sitting in the dentist’s chair – perhaps after years of orthodontics. However, as an adult, I’ve come to realise that the methods and services available really have come a long way since I was in train tracks, and there are so many (less scary) options to help you improve your smile. In fact, writing this has prompted me to book a (overdue) dental check-up! They say a smile is worth a thousand words, so what better way to celebrate this month than by framing yours

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with a new lipstick or trick? The first step should always be exfoliation, whether it’s your body, face or lips, it’s essential to create a fresh canvas, and I love the Lush lip scrub pots (£6.50, Lush, Lion Yard) available in a range of flavours. My personal favourite is Bubblegum, for a nostalgic taste.

“Now, I’m not talking Kardashian-level chiselling, but applying smart art techniques adds a little oomph to your kisser”

your smile, adding volume and fullness. Available in five shades, I prefer the clear option for a more natural look. Unlike many other lip plumpers, I find this one doesn’t make you want to instantly rip your lips off in tingly, hot fear, but still gives great results. Another trick for giving the appearance of bee-stung lips is some clever contouring. Now, I’m not talking Kardashianlevel chiselling, but applying smart art techniques adds a little oomph to your kisser. You need lipstick (or liquid lipstick) in two similar colours, one darker than the other (you can also use a lip pencil for this). Apply your darker shade over moisturised lips in narrow careful strokes where your pout naturally creases: the wide V shapes of your Cupid’s bow, and opposite, on the bottom lip. The idea is to create shadow. Next, take your lighter shade and fill in, then blend together. My holy grail for lip products is Huda Beauty, which offers a Lip Contour Set (£29, cultbeauty. co.uk). This has every thing you need to create that milliondollar smile.

If you’re not up for needles, but fancy a bit of a boost for your lips, Wunderkiss from Wunder2 is an incredible lip plumping gloss (£17.95, wunder2.co.uk) that puckers

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Food & Drink

MAY Spring can be the most refreshing and healthy season for foodies. With winter well and truly behind us, you can ditch the comfort food that saw you through the colder months and reinvigorate your diet with some fresh seasonal produce. New potatoes will now be readily available, making the perfect accompaniment to any fish or meat dish.

Speaking of the greenery department, asparagus comes into its own this month. Whether it’s a flavoursome side to a main meal or a starter in its own right, this delectable vegetable can be fried, boiled or steamed to each recipe’s unique requirements. Equally, spring onions are an essential item for lovers of oriental cuisine, adding a wonderfully crisp texture and distinct flavour to a number of noodle based Thai dishes. The same can also be said for cashew nuts, which will be finding their feet once more and go decidedly well with any number of rice based recipes. For salads, rocket is always a clear winner, providing a luscious bed for roasted vegetables and just about any meat or fish topping you could wish for, particularly when teamed with balsamic vinegar and olive oil.

from soft and spreadable to well matured and strong, you can indulge in this beautifully aromatic treat either hot or cold. For meat eaters, spring is invariably lamb season. As one of the juiciest and most tender red meats on the market, it is packed full of flavour and makes a delicious main meal, be it stuffed cutlets, a seasoned shoulder or succulent slices. For fish fans, meanwhile, now is the time to load up on some gorgeously oily sardines. A classic on toast, these mouth-watering morsels can be pan-fried or barbecued to perfection, seeing you from spring into summer in truly tasty style. Furthermore, crab will be seen doing the rounds and is especially enjoyable in canapés, crab cakes or a linguine dish, while salmon will also go down a treat as foil-baked parcels or part of a traditional fish pie.

To round off your May menu, gooseberries are most certainly the order of business when it comes to dessert. These tangy fruits are incredibly flexible and can be used for fools, crumbles, tarts, cakes and jams, meaning you’ll be able to put a different spin on them with every dish served. Similarly, rhubarb is officially back in business and just as versatile in the pudding department, while blueberries are just the thing for a summer fruit compote and also go down extremely well with a batch of homemade pancakes. Another gamey option to consider is hare. With darker, richer and more flavoursome meat than rabbit, it’s perfect for roasting when young and can be slow cooked to perfection thereafter.

While you’re at it, why not go Greek with a sprinkling of feta cheese, which will enhance any salad with a rich, salty element and a brilliant, eye-catching white. On that note, a wide variety of goats’ cheeses will also be raring to go. Ranging

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Local News

OLD MILL BREW DAY FOR WINNER MANDY

After successfully winning their ‘name a beer for next year’ competition, Old Mill Brewery in Snaith invited Mandy Ball in for a brew day. Mandy enjoyed following the process of mashing in, adding the hops and taking a sample as the wort passed through the underback. When asked about her inspiration for the name ‘Strawberry Blonde’ Mandy explained “I’ve always enjoyed Old Mill Blonde Bombshell with a dash of strawberry cordial and thought it would make a great stand-alone ale. And then there’s my hair colour!” She added with a wink.

looking forward to adding a fantastic fruit beer to Old Mill’s ever expanding repertoire”. Strawberry Blonde will be available from next week and will be on a bar near you throughout May, Cheers. www.oldmillbrewery.co.uk

Brewery Manager, Ryan Truswell commented “I’m

Coming Soon! May

June

July

Tour the Brewery!

Enjoy a fascinating trip around our traditional brewhouse and Fermenting Room. Experience the Old Mill brewing process, starting with the aroma and taste of English hops and malted barley, then through the scientific process and finally on to the end product; a glass of one of our award-winning ales from the Old Mill bar. Group visits are welcome, pre-booking is essential.

Call 01405 861813 or email: sales@oldmillbrewery.co.uk

OLD MILL BREWERY • SNAITH • YORKSHIRE • DN14 9HU • 01405 861813 sales@oldmillbrewery.co.uk www.oldmillbrewery.co.uk

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Food & Drink

Cooking with children... Learning to cook from a young age is a vital skill for children to acquire at home. If you’re after inspiration on how to get your little ones away from the TV and into the kitchen, here are some top ways that might prove helpful when making cooking fun and appealing for them come dinnertime.

Between juggling busy work schedules and managing family life, it’s been reported in recent years that we as a nation are in danger of losing our basic culinary skills. This needn’t be the case, however, particularly when it comes to our kids eating healthy, balanced and nutritious meals, as there are plenty of ways to get things cooking at home. With the help of schemes like the Let’s Get Cooking programme – the country’s largest network of healthy cooking clubs for children and their families, set up in 2007 by the Children’s Food Trust – youngsters are being given the necessary tools to cook for themselves, taking on board essential gourmet skills for later life. And there’s no reason why it should stop there either. Thanks to cookbooks, online resources, TV shows and first-hand experience, little chefs can learn

Food & Drink to master basic gastronomic tricks, enabling them to expand their knowledge and gain a better understanding of what they eat. To guide them on their way to becoming whizzes in the kitchen, we’ve come up with 10 handy hints and tips that will have them whipping up a storm in no time at all…

Set aside the time

Nowadays, we all lead such busy lives that it can be difficult to find the time to cook and eat as a family. While it doesn’t necessarily have to be every day, try and make sure you dedicate a few hours a week, or at weekends.

Give them a job to do

It’s important that kids are made to feel needed in the kitchen. Whether it’s locating an essential item, adding ingredients or turning the pages of a cookbook, your son or daughter will be on their way to mastering basic skills and listening to instructions.

Patience is a virtue

Of course, children are bound to create a fair amount of mess on the worktop, and the simplest of tasks will no doubt take longer than if you were doing things yourself. But remember, the experience is just as important as the end result.

Plan ahead

Selecting the right recipe beforehand can go a long way towards making things easier. If you can, go for a broad range of meals with simple steps and guidelines that are appropriate for young ages. Getting the

necessary equipment ready beforehand will also help keep their attention focused.

Take them shopping

From going through the ingredients list, to picking items off the shelves in the supermarket, there’s lots kids can do before they’ve even tied their apron. Trips to the shops will help them get to grips with a variety of food items and where they come from.

Expand their horizons

Exploration into new foods and ways of thinking about them is paramount when getting cooking on your child’s radar. Don’t be afraid to branch out, be creative and try different things, as you never know what might tickle their taste buds.

Be realistic in the kitchen Remember, a sharp knife is a safe knife, which is just one of many lessons youngsters should learn from an early age. Naturally, it’s important for the cooking environment to be safe and fun, but so is understanding how to use the right tools correctly.

Cook with colour

The more engaging and attractive a dish looks, the more likely your child might be to want to make or eat it. Make sure the dishes you prepare together look appetising and exciting, so that your little ones come back for second helpings time and time again.

Make it hands-on

Much like licking the bowl after baking a cake is part and parcel of any child’s cooking experience, trying the food they’re creating is an effective way of further enhancing their sense of taste and food vocabulary. Let them sample their own delicacies as they go along.

Have fun and enjoy!

As well as teaching basic culinary techniques to your budding master chefs, spending quality time at the stove can be a great bonding exercise. By collaborating and working side by side, you’ll be able to share the experience and make the most of your time together.

DNfourteen-Magazine

MAY CROSSWORD AND SUDOKU PUZZLES Across 1. Pub (6) 4. Take for granted (6) 9. Weird (7) 10. Take place (5) 11. Expiation (9) 12. Sense organ (3) 13. Stage whisper (5) 15. Paragon (5) 20. Sphere (3) 22. Vortex (9) 24. Tine (5) 25. Ameliorated (7) 26. Cure (6) 27. Extremely bad (6)

Down 1. Tropical bird (6) 2. Asinine (7) 3. Ambit (5) 5. Yelled (7) 6. Relative (5) 7. Mistakes (6) 8. Varieties (5) 14. Injured (7) 16. Foreshorten (7) 17. Barrel maker (6) 18. Wild and savage (5) 19. Blot (6) 21. Flower (5) 23. Part of a play (5)

SUDOKU

Last Months Solutions

Solutions will be printed in next months issue.

The rules of Sudoku are simple. Place a digit from 1 to 9 in each empty cell so every row, every column, and every 3 x 3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.

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What’s On / Competitions

MADNESS announce Spring / Summer 2019 Racecourse shows playing

Doncaster Racecourse on Saturday 20th July Madness are back announcing a string of outdoor racecourse shows for 2019! The first outdoor show kicks off at Uttoxeter Racecourse taking place on Saturday 18th May, where the Summer will see them playing the fabulous racecourse grounds including Chepstow, Ffos Las in Carmarthenshire, Lingfield in Surrey, Newcastle and Doncaster, finishing off at Wolverhampton – Racecourse on Friday 30th August. Madness celebrate being one of the top 20 selling UK groups of all time, with seven top ten albums to their name. The band have reached the UK Top 20 charts twenty-two times, with over six million album sales. Recently they’ve achieved gold status with their ‘Can’t Touch Us Now’ album, sold out shows across the country, and released their Full House – The Best Of Madness compilation. Madness promise to play all the hits and fan favourites including ‘Baggy Trousers’, ‘One Step Beyond’, ‘My Girl’, ‘Our House’ and ‘It Must Be Love’, 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 wonderful Madness in concert finishing off a perfect Summer’s evening. A gig not to be missed… Saturday 20th July 2019 Doncaster Racecourse Box Office No: 0844 249 1000 Website – http://www.vmstickets.co.uk/ Gates Open – 3.30pm General Ticket price - £35.00 (Adult) £20.00 (Children) Tickets for all Madness Racecourse shows are available through www.vmstickets.co.uk

WIN A Pair of MADNESS Tickets To Enter the draw just send your name, address and contact telephone number on a postcard to: Madness Competition 31 Elm Drive, Cherry Burton East Yorkshire HU17 7RJ Competition closes on 1st July

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LOCAL GROUPS & CLUBS

Local Listings: Clubs / Groups / Societies

CHILDREN UNDER 5 KINGSWAY CHILDREN’S CENTRE MARSHLANDS CHILDREN’S CENTRE HOWDEN CHILDREN’S CENTRE Kingsway, Marshlands & Howden Children’s Centres Your local Children’s Centres are here to offer advice and support to all families in the Goole & Howden area from pregnancy until your child turns 9 years old. Join us for fun, imaginative and messy play sessions as well as antenatal, infant massage and parenting classes.

EASTRINGTON BUSY BEES PLAYGROUP Mon/Tue half & full day sessions 9.15-11.45am & lunch club 11.45-12.30pm, 12.30pm-3.15pm + Fri half and full day sessions 9.15-11.45 & lunch club 11.4512.15pm, 12.15-3.15pm. Held at Eastrington Busy Bees Janette on 01430 410394 LET’S GET 8 week rolling programme for parents & carers of children from 16-36months Mon 10.15 11.45am at Kingsway 01405 761287 & 1.15-2.45pm Shire Hall, Howden 01430 43214 5 WRIGGLE, JIGGLE AND SING Mon 9.30-10.30 & 2-3 term-time at Shire Hall Howden age 6m-4 yrs Daryl 01430 436582 or 07709 606776

CHILDREN OVER 5

We also offer breast-feeding support as well as help and advice with any of your other worries such as daily routines, behaviour, introducing solid foods, potty training and much more.

GUIDE GROUPS IN GOOLE

Please contact your local centre for more information.

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

Kingsway Children’s Centre - 01405 761287 Marshlands Children’s Centre - 01405 762614

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

13th Goole Brownies 7 to 10 year old girls Wednesday term time - 6.00pm to 7.30pm Boothferry East Rangers 14 to 26 year old ladies alternate Thursdays - 7.00pm to 9.00pm

Howden Children’s Centre - 01482 395220 LITTLE STARS at Goole Leisure Centre 11.15 – 12.15pm Children 0 - 5years. Fun & Fitness. Term timeAntalya, only. Turkey. CREYKES PRESCHOOL & OOSC RAWCLIFFE Age 2-10 years open weekdays term time only contact 07708178947 or creykeschildren@gmail.com OUSEFLEET TUMBLE TIME on Wed 1.30-3pm Ousefleet Community Centre term time only REEDNESS SCHOOL BABY AND TODDLER GROUP Mondays during school term time 9.00 am - 10.30 am at Reedness School, Reedness, Goole, DN14 7HE 01405 704264 STAY & PLAY (fortnightly) Fri 9.30 -11.00am at Laxton Village Hall, under 5’s, term time 01430 432145 SWINEFLEET Tue 9.30-11.30am Swinefleet Village Hall for all under 5s term-time 01405 761287

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 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

HOOK STEP-UP GROUP every weekday for 2, 3 & 4 year olds - Mon-Fri half (9-noon & 12.30-3.30) and full (9-3.30) day sessions (term time only) at The Bungalow Garth Lane, Hook 01405 766953

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

RAINBOW 9.15-12.15 Mon, Thur, Fri & 9.15- 2.15 Tue/Wed for age 18m+ at Goole Central Methodist Church School Rooms 01405 720859

2357 (GOOLE) SQUADRON AIR TRAINING CORPS Wed & Fri 7-9.15pm at TA Centre, Goole www.gooleaircadets.co.uk

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

BOOTHFERRY DANCENTRE Adult Social Dance Class learn Ballroom & Latin Class held Wednesday evenings 7pm - 8.30pm at the Central Church Rooms- North Street - Goole. 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

HOWDEN & GOOLE RAMBLERS www.eastyorkshireramblers.org.uk 01430 431766/430712

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

MARGARET HARNESS SCHOOL OF DANCE 01405 762271

HOOK WI 2nd Monday 7.30pm in the Memorial Hall

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

HOWDEN WI 2nd Tue 7.15pm Methodist Chapel, Howden MARSHLAND YORKSHIRE COUNTRYWOMENS‘ ASSOCIATION 2nd Wed 7.30pm in Swinefleet Village Hall Visitors welcome 01405 762664

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

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at Guide Hut, Clifton Gardens, Goole Wendy 01405 760299 or through Boothferry Dancentre Facebook page.

GOOLE & DISTRICT RAMBLING CLUB 01405 720668

SNAITH WI 3rd.Tues. in the month. Eadon Place Residents Lounge 7:15pm

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REALLY ACTIVE CLUB for all ages, abilities, families 01405 762608 SLIMMING WORLD GROUPS Mondays - Goole, The Gate , Dunhill Road 5:00pm & 7:00pm Elisa 07576 774032 Tuesdays - Howden, Masonic Hall, 9:00am Anca 07771766615 Tuesdays - Goole, The Gate, Dunhill Road 9:30am & 11:30am Mandy 07962 258111 Tuesdays - Goole, The Gate, Dunhill Road 5:30pm & 7:30pm Anca 07771766615 Wednesdays - Goole, The Gate, Dunhill Road 7:00pm Louise 07919 623239 Thursdays - Howden, Methodist Church 7:00pm Mandy 07962 258111 Thursdays - Snaith - School Sports Hall 5:00pm & 7:00pm Paula 07894 068618 Saturday - Goole, The Gate, Dunhill Road 9:00am Ann 07595 420527 STEP & TONE Thur 10-11 term-time Shire Hall, Howden 01757 630713

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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

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

COBRA ARCHERS For adults & juniors Goole Leisure Centre 01405 765347

GOOLE TOWN TIGERS JUNIOR FOOTBALL Run teams from U6s to U13s. Home fixtures South Park, Old Goole www.gooletowntigers.co.uk

GOOLE A.F.C. 1st division UniBond League. Also members of the West Riding F.A. www.gooletown.co.uk

HOWDEN & DISTRICT RIDING seniors and juniors 07840 861224 email: howdenanddistrictridingclub@googlemail.com

GOOLE & DISTRICT BOWLING ASSOCIATION www.goolebowls.co.uk

HOWDEN & GOOLE KARATE Adults & juniors at the Shire Hall, Howden & Goole Leisure Centre Mike 01430 860649

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

HOWDEN TOWN AFC Coaching & matches for ages 6-15 + senior team www.howdentownafc.co.uk WOODLAND SQUASH CLUB junior development club at Goole Leisure Centre with Level 3 adv county coach Derek Norris 07882 440329

GOOLE MOUNTAINEERING www.goolemountaineeringclub.co.uk

AIRMYN BOWLS ASSOCIATION Outdoor bowling from May to September at Woodland Way Airmyn. New members always welcome. Contact Chris Morris 01405 763226

GOOLE RUGBY Seniors plus U16s•U15s•U14s•U13s, U12s•U11s U10s•U9s•U8s•U7s & Girls - U14s • U17s www.pitchero.com/clubs/goole/

PILATES CLASS Mondays: Parkside Primary School, Goole 7.15pm to 8.15pm Tuesdays: Shire Hall, Howden 6.30pm to 7.30pm For more information call Val: 07801 954474

GOOLE NETBALL For adults & juniors (age 7+) at Goole Leisure Centre & Goole High School Pat 01405 769336

GOOLE PARKRUN Every Saturday meet for 9am start in West Park, Goole DN14 6UU. Free. All ages and abilities - under 11s must be accompanied by an adult. Runners & Volunteers must be registered at parkrun.org.uk/register Volunteers always welcome. goolehelpers@parkrun.com

GOOLE SQUASH CLUB For adults at Goole Leisure Centre Valda 01405 765954 GOOLE STRIDERS Wed eves at the Rugby Club info@vikingstriders.co.uk

YOGA Tuesdays, 6.15 – 7.30 pm Shire Hall, Howden 01405 769043

GOOLE TANG SOO DO Guide Headquarters, Clifton Gdns, Goole, or Swinefleet Village Hall www.gooletangsoodo.com

HOWDEN BOWLS CLUB Outdoor Bowling at the Ashes Playing Field, Season runs May to September , New members welcome Contact: Mrs L Saunders (Secretary) 01430 430720

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

CLUBS & SOCIETIES COURTYARD ACTIVITIES Parkinson’s Disease Support Group First Tuesday of the month 1.30 – 3.00 For those living with Parkinson’s Disease or caring for someone living with Parkinson’s My Fibro & ME (Goole) First Tuesday of the month 1.30 – 3.00 Support for sufferers and family members, carers & friends ROYAL BRITISH LEGION Goole & Howden Branch meetings held in the 1st Monday of each month (except January) in the Charter Club at 20.00 All welcome to attend 01405 766107 READS WARBLERS SHOW CHOIR Wednesdays 7.30-8.30pm at Central Methodist Church, Goole Jenny Read 07731307669, Natalie Walker 07599523335 www. readswarblers.com GOOLE MENS BADMINTON CLUB 16+, Ladies Welcome Mike 07951811641

SUGAR CRAFT CLASSES monthly at Rawcliffe Village Hall. Contact Maureen for more details at Buzz Bakes 01405 839361 RAWCLIFFE PETANQUE CLUB Tuesdays 1.30pm and Saturdays 10.00am at Manor Fields, Rawcliffe. 74435118236 GOOLE & DISTRICT OVER 50’S FRIENDSHIP CLUB Ilkeston Avenue Community Centre, every Tues from 7.30pm (no finish time) Roy 01405 767057 HOWDEN PROBUS GROUP Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, 10am – 12noon at Howden Town Council Offices, 17 Bridgegate, Howden DN14 7AE Tel 01430 432057/430712 THE ODDFELLOWS The Meeting Room, 176 Boothferry Road, Goole, DN14 6AH meet at 7.30pm 3rd Monday of every month or as stated in the Events Diary. B52’S SCOOTER CLUB www.goole.f9.co.uk BOOTHFERRY FAMILY & LOCAL HISTORY GROUP 2nd & 4th Mon at 7pm, the Courtyard, Goole. 01405 762608 or 720460

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NEW CARLTON RAILWAY SOCIETY Mondays: Model Railway group & Branch of Historical Model Railway Society Mr C J Raywood 01405 762476 CASTAWAY MUSIC THEATRE Estcourt Street, Goole Term-time for adults and young people with learning and physical disabilities and young people NEET. Company rehearsals Weds 7 - 9pm and Fridays 10 - 3 All-comers over 16 Shipmates youth music theatre (10 - 18s) Mons 4 - 6pm Sloop young musicians (14 - 25s) Sat 10 - 12 Weekly WEA workshops in music, drama, dance, media and film Mons - Fris daytime. Youth, adult and disabled volunteering opportunities Contact Linda or Lis 01405 761423 COME & SING Thur 1.30-3.00 at Courtyard term time 01405 837100 CRAFT GROUP Fridays 12.30-2.30pm at The Courtyard GO READ A BOOK 1st Thur of month 7-9pm Dunhill Rd Community Centre 01405 764327 GOOLE ART SOCIETY Monday evenings, 7pm - 9 pm during term time, at Goole College - Room 3. We are open to all abilities & mediums, minimum age of 18 years. Membership is £15 for a full academic year, but you can have a free taster session to see if it’s for you. Facebook page - Goole Art Society Twitter page @GooleArtSociety GOOLE & DISTRICT MCC (WOBBLY GOOLIES) www.wobblygoolies.co.uk GOOLE MODEL BOAT CLUB Every Sat and Wed afternoon. Public welcome to visit www.goolemodelboatclub.co.uk GOOLE WARGAMES 2nd Sunday of month 9-1 at Scout Hut, Dunhill Rd, Goole. Historical, Warhammer, Fantasy games 01405 766986 HOOK’S DOLLS HOUSE FURNITURE CLUB 4th Saturday of the month – 12.30pm – 3.00pm Hook Memorial Club Tel: 01977 683446 HOOK GARDENING CLUB meets on the Last Friday of the Month (no meetings June & July, Aug & Dec) - Hook Memorial Hall 7-9pm Free Refreshments - Plant & Seed Swap and Monthly Raffle No Annual Membership fee just ‘PAY AS YOU VISIT’ £3 per person. Contact Justine 01405 769725 or 07743460357 www.hookgardening.club

DNfourteen-Magazine

Find It In DNfourteen Magazine WHIST DRIVE Every 3rd Friday in the Courtyard, Goole

RSPB Blacktoft Sands 01405 704665 blacktoft.sands@rspb.org.uk

HOWDEN & DISTRICT U3A offer a wide range of interest groups and activities for people retired from full-time employment. New members welcome. www.u3asites.org.uk/howden

SING FOR YOUR LIFE Tues at the Courtyard 10-12noon. Older people singing with children 01405 768468 ST PAUL’S PLAYERS Thursday 7pm at the Briarcroft Hotel, Clifton Gardens John 01405 763024

HOWDEN CAMERA CLUB Howden Camera Club on Facebook HOWDEN CIVIC SOCIETY 1st Wed 7.30pm in Masonic Hall, Howden. Indoor mtgs Sept April 01430 431282 EAST YORKSHIRE CANOE CLUB Saturday mornings 10am-12noon at South Ings Lane, Off Newport Road, North Cave. Come & try sessions £4 Irene on 01430 422933 www.eycc.org INTERNET CAFE Every Friday 10am-2pm at the Courtyard for people with no experience 01405 837100 JUST SEW Thursday 7-9pm at Newport Village Hall. Cath 01430 410403 pue@live.co.uk MARSHLAND LOCAL HISTORY GROUP Meet last Tuesday in month 7.15p.m. in Swinefleet Village Hall. For information about the details of meetings and events see website http://www.marshlandlocalhistorygroup.co.uk/ or contact 01405 704512 LINE DANCING Airmyn Village Hall, Monday 7pm - 9pm. £4.50 Thursdays - Scout Hut, Dunhill Road, Goole. 2.15pm - 3.45pm £2.50 01405-760722

NEW BLOOD DONORS ARE NEEDED across the Hull area. Please contact 0300 123 23 23 to register as a donor and make an appointment today. Or visit www.blood.co.uk SNAITH & COWICK DRAMA GROUP (SCDG) 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 1st & 3rd Wednesday monthly, 8pm at The Briarcroft Hotel, Clifton Gardens, Goole. michael.colmer@talktalk.net ROTARY CLUB OF GOOLE Every Wednesday 6.15pm at the Lowther Hotel Aire Street Goole. Contact Graham on 01430 430751. BUBWITH & HOWDEN SHORT MAT BOWLS CLUB Indoor bowls at Howden School, every Monday 7pm to 9pm. Always looking for new members. Contact: David Langford, 01430 431181 HOWDEN BADMINTON CLUB Thursdays 7-9pm Howden School Sports Hall. Term-time only

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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

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Gardening

May: Summer’s on its way

As bulbs fade and herbaceous borders grow in leaps and bounds, it is now clear that summer is approaching. Sowing and planting out bedding can begin, depending on weather variations, and you can take softwood cuttings. It’s also time to get back into the lawn mowing regime, as the lawn will be loving the warmer temperatures this month brings. Flowers Sowing and planting Plant out cannas and dahlias (such as Dahlia ‘David Howard’, right) when the danger of frost has passed. Tubs can be planted up with summer bedding in milder areas. In colder areas further north or at high altitudes, it is advised to wait until early June, or until all risk of frost has passed.

If you want to grow your own spring bedding for next year, many common choices (including wallflowers, pansies, and daisies, Bellis perennis) need to be sown between now and July in order to flower next spring, as they are biennials. Winter bedding plants can also be sown from now until July. Remove faded wallflowers and spring bedding from beds and containers, to make space for summer plantings.

Please mention

Cutting back, pruning and dividing Divide clumps of herbaceous perennials that you want to propagate. Bamboos and clumps of bulbs or rhizomes can be divided in the same way. Cutting back clumps of spring-flowering perennials such as Pulmonaria and Doronicum can encourage a fresh flush of foliage. Divide Primula (primroses)

after flowering, planting them in a nursery bed until they are ready for planting out again in the autumn, for a display the following spring. Divide hostas as they come into growth. Spreading and trailing plants such as the annual Lobularia (sweet alyssum), and the perennials Alyssum and Aubrieta, can become tatty

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Gardening and patchy. Trimming them back after flowering encourages fresh growth and new flowers. Lift and divide over crowded clumps of daffodils after they have flowered. Deadhead tulips and daffodils. Propagation Take softwood cuttings of tender perennials like Argyranthemum, Pelargonium and Fuchsia. They will provide new plants for display later this summer. Perennials that are showing new shoots from the crown can be propagated via basal stem cuttings. General maintenance Apply a liquid fertiliser to spring bulbs after they have flowered, to encourage good flowering next year, and help prevent daffodil blindness. Allow the foliage of daffodils and other springflowering bulbs to die down naturally. Lift clumps of forget-me-not once the display wanes, and before too many seeds are released. They can become invasive if left unchecked. Put supports in place for herbaceous plants before they are too tall, or for those - like peonies that produce heavy blooms. Harden off plants raised from seed and cuttings by leaving them outside for gradually increasing periods of time. Start with only the warmest part of the day, and build up to overnight exposure. Doing this for 10-14 days before planting them outdoors permanently (whenever the risk of frost has passed), will reduce any check to their growth while establishing in their final position. Thin out direct sowings of hardy annuals and vegetables such as radishes. This is best done in two or three stages at fortnightly intervals. Final spacing should be between 10-20cm (4-8in), using the upper limit for tall or spreading plants, and the lower limit for smaller plants. Prick out indoor sowings when they are large enough to handle without damage. Hoe borders to prevent annual and perennial weeds from spreading and seeding themselves. Sweet peas need training and tying in to their supports to encourage them to climb and make a good display.

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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 U3A ANTICS OF A PUPPY offer wide range of interest activities people Well,a having never had groups a dog and before I amfornow retired from full-time employment. New members welcome. getting a crash course! www.u3asites.org.uk/howden Our new Springer puppy Mary Fox on 01430441074 is finally with us and HOWDEN CAMERA CLUBshe is adorable! Even though www.howdencameraclub.co.uk she’s notCIVIC quiteSOCIETY house HOWDEN 1st Wed 7.30pm Masonicshe Hall, Howden. Indoor mtgs Sept trained, eveninthough April 431282 likes 01430 to bite us sometimes HOWDEN HISTORIC MOTORCYCLE GROUP rather than her toys and 2nd Wed at Bowman’s Hotel, Howden even though she runs Brian Gould 01430 430777 around the house withCLUB our socks! I can honestly EAST YORKSHIRE CANOE say I didn’t realise how much we needed a Off dog Saturday mornings 10am-12noon at South Ings Lane, until weRoad, got North her. She already part of the family Newport Cave.is Come & try sessions £4 Irene 01430 422933 www.eycc.org and weoncan’t wait to take her out for walks at the INTERNET very end CAFE of May when she will be fully vaccinated! Every 10am-2pm at the for people She isFriday both beautiful andCourtyard bonkers! Fits inwith no experience 01405 837100 perfectly! JUST SEW Thursday 7-9pm at Newport Village Hall. Cath 01430 410403 pue@live.co.uk HOW CLIMATE CHANGE IS MARSHLAND LOCAL HISTORY GROUP AFFECTING OUR7.15p.m. CHILDREN Meet last Tuesday in month in Swinefleet Village Hall. For about the rightly details ofso meetings andnot events see It’s information a hot topic – and – but it’s website http://www.marshlandlocalhistorygroup.co.uk/ or just adults feeling eco-anxiety. More and more contact 01405 children are704512. suffering mental health problems

USEFUL NUMBERS EMERGENCY NUMBERS

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0800 375675 0800 111999 0845 6060222 0845 1242424 01405 762300 01405 752902 01405 861600 01405 86149 01405 767711 01430 430318 01405 726140 01405 720720 01724 282282 01405 608210 763428 01405 763138

LINE DANCING because they Airmyn Hall, Monday 7pm-9pm price £4.50 are so Village worried 01405 760722 about climate NORTON OWNERS CLUB - EAST YORKS change and they 3rd Thurs 7.30pm at Kings Arms, Newport see our don’t think the website: www.eastyorks.nortonownersclub.org grown-ups Anna Jeanetteare Dixon 01430 430831 doing &enough to RADIO ELECTRONICS SOCIETY Wed for details of venues Ken 01757 638539 save7.30 thering planet. RAWCLIFFE CHOIR Now that’sHARMONICS a really Tuesday 7-9pm RawcliffeSymptoms Gospel Hall can include panic sad state of affairs. Diane Edwards 01405 839804 attacks, obsessive thinking, loss of appetite and READS WARBLERS POP CHOIR insomnia. you’veatlistened to the 16-year-old Tuesdays 7.30-If8.30pm Central Methodist Church, Goole Swedish change activist Greta Thunberg, Jenny Readclimate 07731307669 who started the school strike for climate www.readswarblers.com RSPB movement last year, she says: “Adults keep saying Blacktoft 01405 704665people to give them hope. we oweSands it to the young blacktoft.sands@rspb.org.uk But I don’t want your hope, I don’t want you to be SING FOR YOUR LIFE hopeful, I want you to panic.” We know there are Tues at the Courtyard 10-12noon. Older people singing with things we can all do to help save the environment. children 01405 768468 If your childPENNYMAN’S is worried about climate SIR WILLIAM REGIMENT OF change, talk it through with them help them develop a THE ENGLISH CIVIL WAR and SOCIETY plan of action so based they feel empowered. It might Re-enactment group in Howden www.1643.net ST PLAYERS bePAUL’S as simple as finding out what they can do to Thursday 7pm change, at the Briarcroft Hotel, Clifton Gardens help shape getting involved in a litterJohn 01405 763024 along Hessle foreshore or on one picking activity NEW BLOOD DONORS ARE NEEDED of our beautiful beaches, it might be writing to across the Hull area. Please contact 0300 123 23 23 to register our politicians, it an might be looking as a donor and make appointment today.at what you do at home or what you buy and making some Or visit www.blood.co.uk changes that willDRAMA be more beneficial SNAITH & COWICK GROUP (SCDG)to the planet. Thursday 6.45 pm - 9pm at The Snaith School. All ages welIf everyone picks something we can save the come from 11yrs+. Contact: Alexandra Fenn on 07855 276254 planet together. or just turn up. GOOLE DISTRICT LIONS CLUB Meets 1st & 3rd Wednesday monthly, 8pm at The Briarcroft Twitter:Clifton @fionadwyer Facebook: michael.colmer@talktalk.net Fiona Dwyer PR Hotel, Gardens,•Goole.

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