my community hub - issue 6

52
Features inside: Local History | What’s on | Gardening | Health | Puzzles | Recipe | Movies Distributed to Bingley, Eldwick, Gilstead, Harden & Wilsden See more features & competitions online at: Issue 6 | October 2012 | Published monthly 01274 49 44 44 0800 141 2247 Private Hire Free Phone Available 24 hours Pick up to drop only Free Breast Cancer Awareness month Read our feature on page 8 Are you ready? Supporting Prostate and Testicular Cancer Initiatives uk.movember.com

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A Hub for our community! The sixth issue of our new magazine (online & print) from the publishers of The Prosider, Overt Marketing. A local marketing company based in Wilsden, our focus is Community Marketing.

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Page 1: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Features inside:Local History | What’s on | Gardening |

Health | Puzzles | Recipe | Movies

Distributed to Bingley, Eldwick, Gilstead, Harden & Wilsden

See morefeatures &competitions online at:

Issue 6 | October 2012 | Published monthly

Local History

Distributed to

01274 49 44 44 0800 141 2247

Private Hire

FreePhone

• Available 24 hours

• Pick up to drop only

Free

Breast Cancer Awareness month

Read our feature on page 8

Are you ready?

Supporting Prostate and Testicular Cancer Initiatives

Gardening |Movies

Bingley, Eldwick, Gilstead, Harden & Wilsden

Testicular Cancer Initiatives

uk.movember.com

Page 2: My Community Hub - Issue 6
Page 3: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Editor’s LetterDear Readers

How quickly has this year gone? I cannot believe we are now in the Autumn months and now working on our November issue, in the lead up to Christmas.

In this issue, we have a great article from Alan Cattell about the Suffragettes in our local area. Covering Bingley, Shipley Glen and Woodhouse Moor in Leeds.

We have some great offers from some of our local independent advertisers and we urge you to use the vouchers while you can. We appreciate every penny counts with the current economic climate – so grab yours today!

We have Bingley MOT & Repair Centre offering a £30 MOT. Aroma Nicol is fi nally opening the doors of her Aromatherapy Salon at the end of October and is offering 50% off your fi rst treatment, so why not treat yourself to a lovely relaxing massage with her. Angel Telecom have some amazing offers for business users this month, check out their Ads in the magazine. Also, a local independent Furniture Shop, Wilsden Suite Centre has its 50% Sale on.

If you are a wine connoisseur and foody, Five Rise Hotel & Restaurant are holding Wine tasting evenings up until Christmas. If you fancy nice food complimented by quality wine, here is the perfect night to enjoy both.

We have continued with our kids pages, including an article about the History of Halloween! Hope you enjoy the read.

Finally, we all know that planning is the key to a successful Christmas. In the back of the magazine, you can fi nd a great offer on Christmas cards, personalised for your corporate business or for yourself. Get in touch if you are interested.

See you all next issue. Kimberley

We hope that all information contained in My Community Hub will be useful and interesting. We encourage readers to come forward with their views on content in this issue. Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in the publication, My Community Hub and Overt Marketing Ltd cannot accept responsibility for any errors it may contain. All issues and editions of The Hub is sole property of Overt Marketing Ltd. The Hub and Overt Marketing Ltd cannot be held responsible or legally liable for the loss of damage or any material, solicited or unsolicited. No reproduction of any part of this publication, in any form or by any means is permitted without prior written consent from Overt Marketing Ltd. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily refl ect those of the advertisers or the publishers. All magazine content has received the necessary approval/permission, to be included, by necessary parties.

Marketing Ltd

Contributions: Alan CattellAndy Thompson Dr Simon Gazeley Harden PharmacyHowarth Cat RescueSteve Warrillow - Denso MarstonNature Reserve

ContactsEditor - Kimberley [email protected] & Marketing – Simon [email protected] – Christopher Thorpe [email protected]

Say hello to us www.mycommunityhub.co.ukwww.facebook.com/mycommunityhubtwitter @communityhubmag

143 Main Street, Wilsden, Bradford, BD15 0AQ Tel: 01535 275355

Page 4: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Send us your ideas

Funny stuff

Have you got a fantastic idea for a cover?

Every month we want a crazy story for the front cover, can you think of something a little bit daft?

We have cinema tickets, vouchers and other great prizes to give away for the best ideas. If you have photo’s even better, if not don’t worry just send us your idea and we’ll turn it into a crazy cover.

Time to get silly and creative, it’s only a bit of fun so why not send us your ideas...

Check us out on Facebook.com/mycommunityhub or on our new website: www.mycommunityhub.co.uk

• If there is no God, who pops up the next Kleenex in the box?

• How do they get a deer to cross at that yellow road sign?

• If it’s tourist season, why can’t we shoot them?

• Is there another word for thesaurus?

• Is the color orange called that because it’s the color of the fruit of the same name, or was the fruit called orange because that’s its color? Which came fi rst, the color or the fruit?

• After eating, do amphibians have to wait one hour before getting out of the water?

• How can there be self-help “groups”?

• If white wine goes with fi sh, do white grapes go with sushi?

• If a mute swears, does his mother make him wash his hands with soap?

• If someone with multiple personalities threatens to kill himself, is it considered a hostage situation?

• Instead of talking to your plants, if you yelled at them would they still grow, but only to be troubled and insecure?

• Is there another word for synonym?

• Isn’t it a bit unnerving that doctors call what they do “practice”?

• Just before someone gets nervous, do they experience cocoons in their stomach?

• It is hard to understand how a cemetery raised its burial cost and blamed it on the cost of living.

Community

Did you hear?Did you hear about the man who opened a fl ea circus?He started it from scratch.

Did you hear about the bicycle that went around attacking people?It was a vicious cycle.

Did you hear that the local food factory is not going to make sausages any longer?They’re long enough already.

Did you hear about the baby ghost who applied to join the football team?He heard the manager say that they were in need of a little team spirit.

Did you hear about the Red Indian chief, Running Water?He had two sons, one was called ‘Hot’, and the other ‘Cold’.

Did you hear about the famous artist who was arrested last night by the police?Today they released him when they found out that he had been framed.

I was going to tell you a joke about an electric drill, but it’s too boring.

Did you hear about the detective who became famous after solving crimes by pure chance?He was called Sheer - Luck Holmes.

Did you hear about the rich rabbit?He was a millionhare.

4 | My Community HUB

Page 5: My Community Hub - Issue 6
Page 6: My Community Hub - Issue 6

An important date in the Bingley calendar is Remembrance Time when the local branch of the Royal British Legion organise the Poppy Appeal and the Remembrance Parade and Service.

The volunteers make up and distribute, and eventually collect, some 140 tins and boxes to local shops and businesses. 5Rise, the owners of Myrtle Walk shopping precinct, usually provides a shop, manned by an army of volunteers, for the sale of Poppies, wreaths, crosses and other merchandise. Last year the Poppy Appeal raised nearly £13,000 from the generosity of the people in the Bingley area.

This years Parade, on Sunday 11th November, is being enhanced and will be led by the Spen Valley Scouts and Guides Band. The Parade will include the Deputy Lieutenant of West Yorkshire, the Deputy Lord Mayor of Bradford, the Member of

Remembrance timeCommunity

Parliament, the local Councillors and representatives of local organisations together with the Bingley detachment of the Army Cadet Force, Scouts, Guides, Sea Scouts, schoolchildren and members of the Public.

It will start from Queen Street at 10.30am and march along Main Street, into Myrtle Place, and to the Cenotaph in Myrtle Park where the Hot Aire Concert Band

will be playing to those already congregated there.

The Service will be conducted by Canon Ron Jackson and the Hymn singing led by Robert Darnbrough and hopefully, a choir from one of the local schools.

Following the wreath laying, where the public have the opportunity to lay their own commemorations, the Parade will re-assemble and return to Queen Street with the Deputy Lieutenant, together with the Deputy Lord Mayor, taking the Salute in Main Street, opposite the Old Library.

This is a very busy but interesting time for the members of the Bingley branch of the Royal British Legion and anyone who would like to help should contact the Secretary, Mrs Judith Hill, on 01274 563155.

Page 7: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Baskind Pharmacy offers a quick and efficient service to cater for all the needs of the community. Our pharmacy is under new management and is situated next door to Oak Glen surgery. We will now be open the same hours as the doctors surgery. This will make it easier for you to pick up your prescription and access our wide range of services.

Take advantage of our free prescription collection service. We will manage your prescription for you – request your medication and have it ready for you within 48 hours. All you have to do is complete a simple form!

baskind pharmacyfor all your healthcare needs

Under NEW MANAGEMENT

Baskind Pharmacy, Eldwick & Gilstead Health Centre194 Swan Avenue, Eldwick, Bingley, BD16 3PA

TEL: 01274 550080

We offer special promotions throughout the year and with our extensive range of cosmetics and £1 lines, we have everything for all your healthcare needs at great prices!

We are located in a prime, convenient location, with a doctors surgery, dental practice and child care centre and we have FREE car parking right outside.

Free tea & coffee

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We also have a treatment room available to hire for free!

flu jabs now available

appointment free!!

Page 8: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Cover story

8 | My Community HUB

October is breast cancer awareness month – going pink to help raise awareness and hopefully early detection.

Breast cancer is the most common cancer in the UK and the number of women being diagnosed is rising. However, the survival rates are improving year on year, and early detection is really important.

Mr Rick Linforth, Consultant Breast Surgeon of Bradford NHS Foundation Trust says: “80% of patients diagnosed will now live over 10 years and many surviving 20 years and more. This is due to earlier detection, better treatments and charities

like Cancer Support Bradford and Airedale giving patients the right support at the right time for them”

Last year in Bradford and Airedale 5,500 symptomatic patients attended breast screening clinics, each and every one of them worried about a cancer diagnosis. Out of those 415 were diagnosed with cancer.

Cancer Support Bradford and Airedale were able to offer their support and advice right at the point of diagnosis and support them through their journey.

In the pink - breast cancer awareness

Maria’s StoryMaria’s life was turned upside down when she was first diagnosed with breast cancer. As a wife and mother of two, she felt overwhelmed by the impact her intensive treatment was having on her and her family.

Maria initially used the welfare rights service, preferring to access support over the phone. Later, when she felt ready, she enjoyed complementary therapies and benefited from counselling sessions at the centre and talks from specialists on her illness. She regularly used the drop-in information service, and even took pottery classes. Maria found that she could set the right balance between telephone and face-to-face support, and this really helped her to come to terms with her illness and cope with her new life.

If you’d like to help make sure we can help other cancer patients like Maria and help to raise awareness for people within your local community, these are a few ways you can help:

• Join our IN THE PINK campaign• Share your own story of how we

supported you• Have a FUN-raising event of your ownFor further information please

contact Cancer Support Bradford and Airedale by email at: support @bradfordcancersupport.org.uk or on tel: 01274 776688, or visit us at www.bradfordcancer support.org.uk

Charity registration no 519429

Page 9: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Boost your business with the iPad 3

For more information, please contact Angel TelecomAddress: 100 Rooley Avenue, Odsal, Bradford, West Yorkshire, BD6 1DBPhone: 01274 758010 Web: www.angel-telecom.co.uk

“We save you money, we save you time, we take care of everything”

Terms and conditions: Offer applies to a 16GB iPad 3 on a 24 month contract. To increase the iPad 3 internal storage a charge will occur. This promotion is only available while stocks last and Daisy Distribution reserves the right to change or remove the offer at without notice at any time. Full terms and conditions apply. VAT is payable at the previous rate. Business customers only.

Angel Telecom has teamed up with Vodafone for a great new promotion, giving you a FREE iPad 3, exclusively on the Vodafone Network.*

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Great deals available on iPhone 5

Page 10: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Halloween is a holiday celebrated on the night of October 31. The word Halloween is a shortening of All Hallow Evening also known as Hallowe’en or All Hallows’ Eve.

Traditional activities include trick-or-treating, bonfi res, costume parties, visiting “haunted houses” and carving jack-o-lanterns. Irish and Scottish immigrants carried versions of the tradition to North America in the nineteenth century. Other western countries embraced the holiday in the late twentieth century including Ireland, the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and the United Kingdom as well as of Australia and New Zealand.

The festival of Samhain is a celebration of the end of the harvest season in Gaelic culture.

Samhain was a time used by the ancient pagans to take stock of supplies and prepare for winter. The ancient Gaels believed that on October 31, the boundaries between the worlds of the living and the dead overlapped and the deceased would come

back to life and cause havoc such as sickness or damaged crops.

The festival would frequently involve bonfi res. It is believed that the fi res attracted insects to the area, which attracted bats to the area. These are additional attributes of the history of Halloween.

Masks and costumes were worn in an attempt to mimic the evil spirits or appease them.

Trick-or-treating, is an activity for children on or around Halloween in which they proceed from house to house in costumes, asking for treats such as confectionery with the question, “Trick or treat?” The “trick” part of “trick or treat” is a threat to play a trick on the homeowner or his property if no treat is given.

Trick-or-treating is one of the main traditions of Halloween. It has become socially expected that if one

lives in a neighbourhood

Halloween

10 | My Community HUB

with children one should purchase treats in preparation for trick-or-treaters.

The history of Halloween has evolved. The activity is popular in the United States, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada, and due to increased American cultural infl uence in recent years, imported through exposure to US television and other media, trick-or-treating has started to occur among children in many parts of Europe, and in the Saudi Aramco camps of Dhahran, Akaria compounds and Ras Tanura in Saudi Arabia.

The most signifi cant growth and resistance is in the United Kingdom, where the police have threatened to prosecute parents who allow their children to carry out the “trick” element.

In continental Europe, where the commerce-driven importation of Halloween is seen with more skepticism, numerous destructive or illegal “tricks” and police warnings have further raised suspicion about this game and Halloween in general.

In Ohio, Iowa, and Massachusetts, the night designated for Trick-or-treating is often referred to as Beggars Night.

Part of the history of

The history of Halloween

Continued on page 12

Halloween has its origins in the ancient Celtic festival known as Samhain (pronounced “sah-win”).

Page 11: My Community Hub - Issue 6

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Page 12: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Halloween

12 | My Community HUB

Halloween is Halloween costumes. The practice of dressing up in costumes and begging door to door for treats on holidays goes back to the Middle Ages, and includes Christmas wassailing.

Trick-or-treating resembles the late medieval practice of “souling,” when poor folk would go door to door on Hallowmas (November 1), receiving food in return for prayers for the dead on All Souls Day (November 2).

It originated in Ireland and Britain, although similar practices for the souls of the dead were found as far south as Italy. Shakespeare mentions the practice in his comedy The Two Gentlemen of Verona (1593), when Speed accuses his master of “puling [whimpering, whining], like a beggar at Hallowmas.”

Yet there is no evidence that souling was ever practiced in America, and trick-or-treating may have developed in America independent of any Irish or British antecedent. There is little primary Halloween history documentation of masking or costuming on Halloween in Ireland, the UK, or America before 1900.

The earliest known reference to ritual begging on Halloween in English speaking North America occurs in 1911, when a newspaper in Kingston, Ontario, near the border of upstate New York, reported that it was normal for the smaller children to go street guising (see below) on Halloween between 6 and 7 p.m., visiting shops and

neighbours to be rewarded with

nuts and

candies for their rhymes and songs.

Another isolated reference appears, place unknown, in 1915, with a third reference in Chicago in 1920. The thousands of Halloween postcards produced between the turn of the 20th century and the 1920s commonly show children but do not depict trick-or-treating. Ruth Edna Kelley, in her 1919 history of the holiday.

The Book of Hallowe’en, makes no mention of such a custom in the chapter “Hallowe’en in America.” It does not seem to have become a widespread practice until the 1930s, with the earliest known uses in print of the term “trick or treat” appearing in 1934, and the first use in a national publication occurring in 1939.

Thus, although a quarter million Scots-Irish immigrated to America between 1717 and 1770, the Irish Potato Famine brought almost a million immigrants in 1845 and 1849, and British and Irish immigration to America peaked in the 1880s, ritualized begging on Halloween was virtually unknown in America until generations later.

Trick-or-treating spread from the western United States eastward, stalled by sugar rationing that began in April 1942 during World War II and did not end until June 1947. Early national attention to trick-or-treating was given in October 1947 issues of the children’s magazines Jack and Jill and Children’s Activities, and by Halloween episodes of the network radio programs The Baby Snooks Show in 1946 and The Jack Benny Show and The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet in 1948.

The custom had become firmly established in popular culture by 1952, when Walt Disney portrayed it in the cartoon Trick

or Treat, Ozzie and Harriet were besieged by trick-or-treaters on an episode of their television show, and UNICEF first conducted a national campaign for children to raise funds for the charity while trick-or-treating.

Although some popular histories of Halloween have characterized trick-or-treating as an adult invention to re-channel Halloween activities away from vandalism, nothing in the historical record supports this theory.

To the contrary, adults, as reported in newspapers from the mid-1930s to the mid-1950s, typically saw it as a form of extortion, with reactions ranging from bemused indulgence to anger. Likewise, as portrayed on radio shows, children would have to explain what trick-or-treating was to puzzled adults, and not the other way around.

Sometimes even the children protested: for Halloween 1948, members of the Madison Square Boys Club in New York City carried a parade banner that read “American Boys Don’t Beg.”

HAPPY HALLOWEEN .

Page 13: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Can you find all 10 differences.

My Community HUB | 13

Join the dots

Can you connect the dots to work out what spooky creature this is?

DraculaDevil

ZombieGraveyard

b l a c k c a t g rd l a c k z a t rwe c o w o d a a a pv a m m i l e b v ui n b z u t n w e ml i y c c c c o y pe l a u a u c h a kr r n g h o s t r id e v i l a a o d nv a m p i r e b a t

Spooky wordsearch

Can you find all the words hidden in this spooky wordsearch

Black catGhost

Vampire batWitch

Pumpkin

Spot the difference

Colour me in

Page 14: My Community Hub - Issue 6

14 |14 |

Whilst researching at Keighley Library recently our local historian Alan Cattell discovered a long forgotten call to the women of Bingley from an imprisoned Suffragette (who was a local organiser and resident in the town)

A number of events link Bingley and Shipley Glen and Woodhouse Moor, Leeds as regards Suffragette activity locally. In this article Alan explores these links and examines in chronological order some of the early Yorkshire

Local History

connections with the Suffragette movement. His intention is to identify a few of the local people and events that played a part in eventually achieving Votes for Women.BackgroundThe Suffragettes -Two Active Families

Whilst there were many key players within the Suffrage movement, for the purposes of this article, two families who made signifi cant contributions nationally and infl uenced events locally, are identifi ed.

The PankhurstsIn October 1903 Emmeline

Pankhurst and her daughters, Christabel, Adela and Sylvia, invited a small group of working-class women, most of them wives of members of the Independent Labour Party (ILP) to their home in Manchester. There they established the Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU), a new form of suffrage group which would essentially change the nature of the movement and surprise the nation with its militant tactics.

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Suffragettes in Bingley and at Shipley Glen and Woodhouse Moor, Leeds? - Forgotten Moments

Page 15: My Community Hub - Issue 6

| 15My Community HUB

The Pankhurst family lived in their Manchester home until 1906, when they moved the operation to London

The KenneysIn 1905 Annie Kenney and her

sisters Jessie and Jenny, living in Oldham (and subsequently Springhead, Yorkshire) were invited to a meeting at Oldham Trades Council at which Christabel Pankhurst was one of the main speakers. As a result Annie became the fi rst sister to become an active suffragette, eventually becoming a key organiser for the WSPU nationally. Jessie, Jenny and Nell Kenney would soon join their sister as activists.

Nell/Nellie (Sarah Ellen) Kenney was the third child and eldest sister of the family. Born in Lees near Oldham she began work as a half- timer in a cotton mill at age 10 but at age 24 left factory work due to ill health and found work in a shop (Votes for Women - June 18th 1908). She was so successful in her new job as a shop assistant that her employers put her in charge of two of their shops.

Nell Kenney -The Bingley Connection

Several reports point towards Nell Kenny then moving to and living and working in Bingley. Nell

is identifi ed by the Evening Post April 1907 as a shop assistant of Bingley. Crawford (1999) The Womens Suffrage Movement - A Reference Guide identifi es that Miss Nellie Kenney of 14, Leonards Place, Bingley became the Bingley WSPU Organiser in 1906.

The Keighley Herald of 22nd February 1907 records that “Miss Nellie Kenney the Bingley lady who is at present serving fourteen days for her share in the disturbances outside the House of Commons has written to the women of Bingley calling attention to the treatment meted out to the Suffragettes.

Arrested at the House of Commons

The disturbances referred to were the WSPU march from what was nicknamed the fi rst “Womens Parliament” at Caxton Hall to the Commons on 13 February 1907. In the north of England, WSPU organisers had recruited women willing to go to prison in the name of women’s suffrage. Nell Kenney and her sisters were amongst these.

There was a large turnout of women at Caxton Hall... amidst great excitement, a resolution condemning the omission of women’s suffrage from the King’s Speech was passed, as also was a motion that the resolution be taken to the Prime Minister. Then Emmeline Pankhurst’s cry `Rise up, women!’ was answered by shouts of `Now!’ and a procession of about 400 women was formed.

The police attempted to halt the march but the women were determined to make their point. What ensued was a long struggle between mounted police and the suffragettes which continued until late in the evening. By the time the melee ended at 10pm, fi fty-one women including Nell Kenney had been arrested and imprisoned for fourteen days. Hence Nell’s call for support from the ladies of Bingley!

And then to the South of France!

Extremely resourceful and apparently undaunted by their arrest and imprisonment Nell along with Mary Gawthorpe, another Yorkshire activist, travelled to France to confront the then Prime- Minister only days after their release. Reporting from Paris the Evening Post of April said:

“Misses Nellie Kenney of Bingley and Mary Gawthorpe Continued on page 16

Annie Kenney and Christabel PankhurstAnnie Kenney and Christabel

prison in the name of women’s suffrage. Nell Kenney and her sisters were amongst

There was a large turnout of women at Caxton Hall... amidst

Page 16: My Community Hub - Issue 6

16 |16 |

Local History

My Community HUB

of Leeds,, two of the fi fty-one women’s suffragists who were arrested and fi ned for participating in a disturbance at the House of Commons on 13th February 1907, interviewed Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman in the dining room of a Cannes train. The Prime Minister tried in vain to disuade the suffragists from making further demonstrations outside the House of Commons, and he refused to introduce a Bill to grant the franchise to women during the current session.”

Full- Time OrganiserIn 1907 and recognizing

her contribution, the WPSU appointed Nell as a full-time organiser where she worked in Northern England, the Midlands and Plymouth, with occasional visits to Scotland to speak at rallies and “at home” talks

In 1908 Nell was to return to Yorkshire as one of the key speakers at a large rally at Shipley Glen.

Shipley Glen RallyLocal and national newspaper

reports of the time identify that either 40k, 50k, 60k, 70k or 100,000 people attended a mass rally at Shipley Glen in May 1908. These reports also state that trains and trams to the Glen were stretched to full capacity.

Stink BombsAttention is also given to the

fact that gangs of “noisy youths” tried to disrupt speeches given by Suffragette leaders by singing comic songs, shouting, playing tin whistles, ringing bells or releasing sulpharated hydrogen (stink bombs). Accounts suggest that Adela Pankhurst and Mary Gawthorpe “had the worst time of it”. Miss Pankhurst was assailed with eggs and peas but she and Miss Gawthorpe “went on to the end, defying their interupters”.

Accounts by the PankhurstsWriting in Votes for Women in

June 1908 Adela Pankhurst who was by then the main organiser in Yorkshire stated:

“The Shipley Glen demonstration took place on Sunday. It was a great triumph for our cause, some 100,000 people gathered round our six platforms. The platforms were arranged as follows:

1. Mrs E Pankhurst; Miss Hartland in Chair

2. Miss N. Kenney; Mrs Batchelor in Chair

3. Miss Mary Gawthorpe; Miss Foster in Chair

4. Miss Lamb; Miss Newton in Chair

5. Mrs Baines; Miss Hartop in Chair

6. Miss A Pankhurst; Miss Massey in Chair”

What is clear is that the Suffragette press chose the upper fi gure of 100,000 attendees fi gure to stress the success of the rally.

Follow-up article by Emmeline Pankhurst

In Votes for Women, August 27th 1908) Emmeline Pankhurst gave a more detailed account of the Shipley Glen meeting under the heading of The Great Votes for Women Demonstration in Shipley Glen, Bradford. In it she highlights the support received from the people of Bradford, including the City Council.

“For weeks past all Bradford has been talking about the Yorkshire Suffrage Sunday held in Shipley Glen on May 31st. The Tramway Committee made special preparations to convey the extra passengers expected, and for some days offi cial notices appeared in all cars announcing the demonstration. The meeting was advertised to begin at 3.30pm, but before noon heavily laden cars began to leave the city, and an unending stream of people on foot wended their way to the picturesque glen, the property of the people of Bradford, about three miles away from the city itself.

When the speakers arrived on the ground, the six platforms were surrounded by dense

crowds numbering at least 100,000 people. Never in the history of the glen have so many human beings been gathered together. In the local Liberal Press there had appeared paragraphs suggesting that attempts would be made to disturb the meetings and this suggestion was taken up by small gangs of noisy youths armed with bells and tin trumpets etc.

Nevertheless, the vast audience of orderly and attentive persons prevented any effective disturbance, and at 5 o clock a resolution calling upon the Government to enfranchise the women of this country this session was carried with practical unanimity.

When the meeting closed the people would not go away and begged us to hold another meeting in the evening. The Prime Minister expects us to show a popular demand for votes for women. We offer to him the demand of the people of Bradford, which has already spoken offi cially through its City Council when it adopted some months ago, a resolution similar to the one carried at the great open-air meeting on the Suffrage Sunday of Yorkshire.”

The Woodhouse Moor Rally, Leeds

The Pankhurst and Kenney families and Mary Gawthorpe were again in action at another rally attended by a reported 100,000 people at Woodhouse Moor, Leeds on 26th July 1908. This was particularly poignant for Mary Gawthorpe who had grown up in the area as a child. The photograph (above right) from the Leeds Mercury depicts a scene from the rally.

EmigrationHaving been involved in

some of the early activity of the Suffragette movement, Nell Kenney married a young journalist who she had met at an open-air Suffragette rally in the Midlands in 1908. She and

Page 17: My Community Hub - Issue 6

If you would like to book a session with Nicola, please contact her on

Tel: 01274 271333 or Mob: 07827 338134. Email: [email protected]

Please feel free to pop in and see us.

There will be refreshments on the day including Cup Cakes & Nibbles.

You are invited to:Aroma Nicol’s Opening Launch Event- Saturday 27th October from 2pm - 5pm

her new husband emigrated to Canada in 1909. Her husband became involved in pioneering work for the employment and training of the disabled.

Mary Gawthorpe continued to be heavily involved in the WSPU

her new husband emigrated to until 1911, when she retired due to ill-health.

In 1916 she emigrated to New York where she remained active in the American Suffrage movement and in Trade Union activity.

Women and The VoteEventually women in the UK

were given the vote in 1918 through The Representation of the People Act, if they were over 30 and satisfi ed certain property qualifi cations. In 1928 suffrage was extended to all women over the age of 21 as a result of The Equal Franchise Act which became law on 2nd July 1928. Emmeline Pankhurst never witnessed this because she died aged 70 in a nursing home on 14th June 1928.

Alan Cattell - Bingley- September 2012

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Page 18: My Community Hub - Issue 6

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Now smile confidently. Easily bite into apples, chew nuts or eat a steak

P icture this. You walk into a dentist with gaps in your teeth or you’re wearing dentures.

And you leave with new teeth the same day. No need to wear dentures anymore. Sounds unbelievable, but it’s true.

That’s because there is a newer dental tooth implant procedure available. And this procedure is up to 50% less expensive than older tooth implant procedures. What’s more, there’s NO gum flap surgery, NO extensive bone drilling and NO stitches afterwards.

Minimal disturbance to your mouth

This newer procedure uses “keyhole” surgery. So your mouth is quicker to heal after any procedure. And the good news is this new type of tooth implanting is accessible to patients who haven’t been able to get tooth implants before - because of either cost, difficulty or any lack of bone height or width. And it’s ideal for patients who are nervous when visiting a dentist as this process involves fewer dental visits.

So, what exactly is involved? Well, an initial tiny keyhole is made where the tooth implant is to go .The correct size implant is placed which will eventually be used to anchor to take

the permanent tooth. Your implant then has a temporary crown attached to it. This new tooth is then left for 8 – 12 weeks to allow the bone to fuse the new implant. Next, an imprint for a new crown is taken. Once the new crown is ready, you return to have your new crown fitted.

In fact, you can even have a new tooth implant the same day as you have any teeth removed. And if you have 3 or even 4 teeth missing, then these can be replaced with only 2 implants.

But do you get any soreness from tooth implanting?

This may occur in the first 24 – 48 hours. But it’s easily overcome by taking Paracetamol or similar.

But are all tooth implants successful?

The answer is no. However, I do have a 95% success rate when I perform a tooth implant. That’s 9 out of every 10 people who don’t have to wear dentures anymore. And if your implant doesn’t ‘take’ I re-do it for FREE. And, if the new implant still doesn’t ‘take’, then I refund you your money. So you’re NOT risking a single penny. Here’s what just a few of my tooth implant clients have to say:

Page 19: My Community Hub - Issue 6

“At 30 I lost my bottom front teeth and I became very self conscious. Since having the implants done I am very happy and would definitely have others done in the future. The procedure is easy and the results are fantastic.” Yolanda Gallagher, Huddersfield

“I was very nervous about having my tooth implant but need not have worried. I’m delighted with my new teeth and feel much more confident!” Carol Armitage, Halifax

“Having my tooth implants was painless and easy. My new implants are absolutely brilliant. They have transformed my smile and made me more confident. My friends tell me how good they look.” Gwen Rika, Bradford

“After a motorway accident 5 of my front teeth were completely snapped off. Dr Zaman replaced my front teeth with temporary ones immediately I couldn’t believe the quality of work and the quick and speedy service.” Karen Adams, Almondbury

“I’m 82. When I started to lose my bottom teeth I didn’t want a lower denture. As I already have a top denture. So I asked Dr Zaman what were the alternatives. He told me I could have a bridge or two teeth implants. So I had the implants. It was easy having them put in. No pain. And they’re one of the best things I’ve ever had done.” Jean Batley, Brighouse

Imagine being able to eat an apple... nuts... or chew a steak. Imagine feeling confident when talking to others. Imagine roaring with laughter because you’re proud of your smile.

Do you Qualify?

As not everyone is suitable for tooth implants, I’m offering a FREE 15 minute consultation (Value £42) for 10 readers of My Community Hub who respond before September 30th. I check for gum disease, tooth decay, assess which type of tooth implant will be best suited for you and to see if your mouth is suitable for tooth implants.

During your consultation you will NOT be sold to. So phone 01484 714640 (24 hours) or email [email protected] and reserve your free consultation today by quoting CODE: My Community Hub

Dr Zaman, BDS, LDS RCS, is the head dentist at the Fresh Smile Clinic in Brighouse. He has completed over 1000 successful

tooth implants after completing a course certified by the Royal College of Surgeons. Also, he mentors other dentists on behalf of Osteocare, an

implant training company.

Fresh Smile Clinic, 2 High Street, Brighouse, West Yorkshire HD6 1DE www.freshsmileclinic.co.uk

Page 20: My Community Hub - Issue 6

In a large pan fry off the chicken for a couple of minutes until browned all over.

Transfer to a baking tray and place in a hot oven for 15-20 minutes to continue cooking.

Add in the onions, garlic and mushrooms together with the

chopped chorizo to the pan and fry for a couple of minutes or until the vegetables have begun to soften.

Add in the white wine and allow this to reduce for a moment or so.

Season the mixture now with

Recipe

Pan roasted chicken and chorizo cream sauce

20 | My Community HUB

Five Rise Locks - Hotel & Restaurant, Beck Lane, Bingley BD16 4DD Tel: 01274 565296email: info@� ve-rise-locks.co.uk www.� ve-rise-locks.co.uk

salt and black pepper. Pour in the cream and ½ of the

parmesan cheese at this stage and allow the liquid to come to the boil.

Boil the spaghetti in boiled salted water for 11-13 minutes.

Drain off water. Drizzle with a dessertspoon

of olive oil and add to the pasta sauce as required.

Add in the cooked spaghetti and coat completely.

Make sure that the pasta is thoroughly heated through before serving the dish.

Correct the seasoning, add the chopped basil and the remainder of the grated parmesan and serve immediately.

Place the chicken on top of the dressed spaghetti.

Ingredients • 12oz/350g raw spaghetti • 3oz/75g chorizo - chopped into small chunks • 4 chicken breasts • 10-12 mushrooms - sliced • 2 cloves of garlic • ½ medium onion - chopped • 12fl oz/350ml cream • 1 glass of white wine • 7oz/200g freshly grated parmesan • Fresh basil leaves • Seasoning.

Page 21: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Vat Reg. 923 9835 91 Richard and Margaret Stoyle Proprietors

AA RosetteRestaurant

5FIVE RISE LOCKSHOTEL & RESTAURANT

Early Bird 2 Courses for the Price of One.Monday to Saturday 6.30pm to 7.30pm (orders must be in by 7.30pm) The price of the Main Course includes a FREE Starter or Dessert. Last order for the A la Carte Menu is 9.15 pm.

Five Rise Locks - Hotel & Restaurant, Beck Lane, Bingley BD16 4DD Tel: 01274 565296 Fax: 01274 568828email: info@� ve-rise-locks.co.uk www.� ve-rise-locks.co.uk

Gourmet Wine Evenings

Arrive at 7pm for a glass of wine and canapés. 7.30pm sit down to a 6 course set themed

dinner.

£35 per head Including 6 course meal, all wines & VATFriday 26th October 2012

Yorkshire Food, with wines of the world

Friday 23rd November 2012 Italian theme

A di� erent wine will be served with your starter, middle course, main course and either dessert or cheese.

Wines will be described by our Connoisseur.

Club tables operate on these evenings.

Now taking bookings for Christmas Dinner

See website for further details

Page 22: My Community Hub - Issue 6

22 | My Community HUB

Cat’s Corner

In our continuing monthly feature, My Community Hub is

pleased to be bringing you up to date news of what is happening

at the homing centre. We are pleased to be working with such

a fantastic charity, which helps re-home unwanted cats in our

region.

Choosing the cat for you isnot always black and white

For enquiries please call Haworth Cat Rescue on 01535 647184 or [email protected] www.haworthcatrescue.org Opening times: Weekdays 1pm – 4pm. Sat and Sun 10.30 – 4pm Closed all day Wednesday.

By Sam DaviesHaworth Cat Centre Manager

When it comes to fi nding homes for cats and kittens at our centre it really is a case of black and white. That is to say, black and white cats are the longest stayers because they are the least popular choice when it comes to adoption.

There are several possible reasons for this. Black and white is the most common colour for cats and, like all things in life, it’s whatever is in short supply – not what’s readily available - that tends to be wanted most. So more people are drawn towards cats with coloured or patterned fur. A ginger tom, grey or pure white cat is still a bit ‘different’ whereas cats like the ones in the Felix ads are seen as two a penny.

Interestingly, black cats are often favoured simply because there are cat lovers who are consciously anti ‘anti-black’ and want to make a point of casting aside the ancient myths that

traditionally deterred people from wanting them as pets.

The fi nal reason for the glut of black and white cats at rescues around the world is probably because there are more of them in the fi rst place, so this is refl ected in the numbers found in homing For enquiries please call Haworth

Cat Rescue on 01535 647184 or [email protected] www.haworthcatrescue.org Opening times: Weekdays 1pm – 4pm. Sat and Sun 10.30 – 4pm Closed all day Wednesday.

in the numbers found in homing

centres. Because there is a bigger percentage of black and white cats, by default the fewer coloured cats up for adoption stand out more when visitors come looking for a furry companion.

When a black and white cat comes with added baggage, such as being older, nervous, a bit of a ‘swiper’ or with a chronic medical condition (diabetes, hyperthyroid, urinary tract etc) the chances of fi nding a home quickly are slim to none. Sadly, this is the case for several of the cats currently in our care.

We also have lots of young mums with lovely temperaments, whose kittens have now been adopted and are now in need of loving homes. Half of the cats waiting for homes in our shelter are black and white females under 2 years old, their kittens easily found new homes but they have been ignored.

It’s getting colder. We have strays on our waiting list that need the safety of a warm pen and regular meals, but we can’t free up space until some of these adorable black and white cats have been homed. Some have been with us for many months. It’s time for them to go home.

If you think you can open your heart to a black and white cat waiting for love, we look forward to introducing you.

Young mum Felis has said goodbye to her kittens but has been overlooked

Affectionate Figaro is nine

years young and six months

since arriving is still waiting for his forever

home

Page 23: My Community Hub - Issue 6

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Page 24: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Michele and Rick Tonks of Simply Bathrooms (Bingley) have recently made a huge investment in their Bingley showroom. Due to demand from their existing customer base to add Kitchens to their range they are now known as Simply Bathrooms & Kitchens…

Anybody that has ever dealt with Michele and Rick would agree that they take great pride in the quality products and service that they have always offered. After being asked by many customers whether they offered the same kind of design, planning and installation of kitchens they finally made the commitment and have extended their showrooms with some fine examples.

The new showroom is almost finished and will be open by the beginning of October They will be hosting an open evening in the first two weeks of October, if you would like an invite please let them know…

Choosing the right combination

of kitchen designs, finishes, appliances, accessories and work surfaces was very important. Their full design planning and installation service means that they have to have 100% faith in the quality of the products they offer. They chose kitchens that are bespoke manufactured specifically for you, here in Yorkshire. They hand picked suppliers of Granite because of the suppliers reputation and the fact that templates are still hand made by skilled craftsmen, which means a perfect fit every time.

It’s attention to detail like this that sets them apart, they have the best showroom for miles around and a range of kitchens that’s not available anywhere else in Bradford.

Going that extra mileAs a small boutique showroom

for both bathrooms & kitchens this means you always get the special treatment. Michele &

Rick as owner /managers feel it’s important to deal directly with their clients rather than employing sales people.

Simply Bathrooms & Kitchens

Page 25: My Community Hub - Issue 6

unusual and bespoke items which make your bathroom or kitchen personal.

Michele is more than happy to design your new room with you and create stunning 3D visuals for you so you can see how your new Bathroom or Kitchen will

This way they know that you are always being looked after and given the best possible advice and service.

Having gained a great reputation for Bathrooms Michele and Rick are very excited about launching the Kitchen side of the business. With many years experience in creating stunning Bathrooms they have all the necessary skills, contacts and of course the perfect team to gain the same kind of reputation as the premier Kitchen design, planning and Installation Company in the area.

Making your life easierPlanning a major overhaul of

your Kitchen or Bathroom can be very involving and a little stressful. Michele and Rick feel strongly about making this as simple as possible for you and your family.

From the moment you step into the showroom Michele and Rick want you to be confi dent in just how personal their service is, from start to fi nish and beyond.

They can take care of the whole project from design to installation. They deal with the planning, building regulations, and take care of all other services that may be needed.

Whatever your situation Michele and Rick will guide you through your choices, spending time fi nding the right bathroom or kitchen for you with their expert advice along with fi nding those

Member of The Guild of Master Craftsmen

Unit 2 Leonards Place, Leonard Street, Bingley, BD16 1DPEmail: [email protected]

www.simplybathroomsbingley.co.uk

look when fi nished. Throughout the whole process you will also see your costs and specifi cations clearly itemised before you proceed.

All designs are checked and surveyed by an Institute of Plumbing registered plumber qualifi ed to City & Guilds advanced craft standards.

All Kitchen Designs are checked by a registered joiner qualifi ed to City & Guilds advanced craft starndards.

This means the quality of workmanship is maintained at all times, making the experience as simple as possible for you.

Page 26: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Woodbank Nurseries See It Growing, Buy It Nursery Fresh

At Woodbank Nurseries we have a large range of gifts and home ware. If you’re struggling to fi nd a gift for a loved one or even a gift for yourself, we guarantee that you’ll fi nd

something. We stock such brands as Green Gate, Parlane, Sia, Garden Trading, Walton Textiles, Susie Watson Designs, Wax Lyrical and many more...

I absolutely love coming over to visit your gift department at Woodbank Nurseries it seems to have a country garden feel.

I can say that your gift department has to be one of the

best I have seen its always full of beautiful gifts, china, books even twinkling jewellery, furniture and plenty more.

I’m constantly on the look out for a unique gift idea and

Woodbank Nurseries always seems to have what I am looking for.

I adore to see the faces on my friends as they open the gifts I have got them.

Page 27: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Creating the fi nest handmade bouquets and delivering that personal touch to all our customers, we are proud to offer a wide range of traditional and contemporary designs using the freshest, superb quality of fl owers and foliages available.

The pace of life these days means that customers are always in a hurry. We pride ourselves in having the perfect pick up and go product at various price ranges to suit any need.

A truly outstanding and enjoyable wedding season has come to a close, the very busy autumn / winter seasons has started. September was packed with wedding fairs for planning 2013 / 2014 bridal bookings. If you are planning a wedding or know anyone who is, why not give us a call to arrange your free no obligation wedding consultation.

Our award winning fl orists have over 100 years combined experience, we consider

ourselves to be experts in this fi eld and would love to help make your dreams come true on your special day!

As you read this our busy team fl oristry team is gearing up for a fantastic fl oral festive season. Offering that special Christmas spirit as they create holly wreaths, table arrangements, garlands and many more fl oral gifts. Our devoted team of drivers are available to deliver 7 days a week up until and include Christmas eve.

Woodbank Nurseries, Harden Road, Near Bingley, West Yorkshire, BD16 1BETel: 01274 562971 www.woodbanknurseries.com

Page 28: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Many people’s lives are affected by dementia, often in different ways. Anyone of us could develop symptoms of dementia later in life. Maybe you have a husband, wife, Mum or Dad with the condition, and are involved with their care.

Perhaps you are living with someone you think is “getting a little forgetful” in their old age, but in fact who has the early stages of the disease. Perhaps you are someone who lives in fear of developing dementia. Maybe you look out for your next door neighbour who is struggling to cope due to their condition.

There are about 550 000 people in the UK currently diagnosed with dementia, and this number is expected to double over the coming years, partly because we’re living longer and partly due to improved awareness of the illness. It is slightly more common in women.

So what exactly is it? Dementia is actually a group

of conditions, characterised by a progressive loss of functioning of the brain. Symptoms can vary greatly from person to person, and we all tend to associate dementia with loss of memory. However, people with dementia can also suffer with impaired thinking, language problems, loss of understanding, or impaired judgement. Depression and apathy are also common. People with dementia may have problems controlling their emotions or behave inappropriately in social situations. Aspects of their personality may change or they may see or hear things that other people do not.

Health Matters

Don’t ignore signs of dementia

28 | My Community HUB

There are many different types of dementia. Perhaps the most well known is Alzheimers disease. Different types of dementia have different patterns of symptoms.

Preventing dementiaYou cannot prevent all types

of dementia. There is one type called “vascular dementia” which is caused by furring up of the blood vessels, in much the same way as happens in strokes or heart attacks. The way we try and keep healthy to prevent heart attacks (exercising, eating well, not smoking, controlling blood pressure) will help prevent this type of dementia.

There is some evidence that dementia is less common in people who are physically and mentally active throughout their lives, so having a range of hobbies and interests may help. Unfortunately there is little to suggest herbal remedies such as ginko help, and the same goes for the “brain training” games.

Can dementia be treated?There is no cure for dementia,

and it will always get worse with time. However, drugs are available for some types of dementia (eg Alzheimers) which may help to slow down the deterioration, and other types (eg. Vascular) may benefi t from other treatments. It is therefore important to make an early diagnosis to maximize potential benefi t from treatment. Even if there is no medication suitable for a specifi c person, input from specialist teams and support groups are likely to improve quality of care and quality of life for both the patient and their carers.

Dr Simon Gazeley, a GP at Springfi eld Surgery in the Canalside Healthcare Centre in Bingley, will be sharing with The Hub readers exclusive advice on topical health issues and giving his tips for a healthy life.

What do I do if I think myself or someone else is showing signs of dementia?

The fi rst thing to do is to go and see your GP. They will usually make an assessment by listening to your concerns and carrying out a “mini mental test”, which helps to identify those who may have the disease. If this is abnormal, your GP may then decide to arrange some simple tests (eg blood tests) and make a referral to a specialist memory clinic. Currently such a clinic runs from Canalside Healthcare Centre in Bingley.

Common misconceptionsPeople often do not seek help

for themselves or their loved one if they’re suspecting dementia, perhaps due to a misconception that nothing can be done.

There is also somewhat of a stigma surrounding the diagnosis. Many believe that being diagnosed with dementia will lead to being treated in a negative way by others, and therefore delay seeking help.

But an early diagnosis is essential to maximize the benefi ts of treatment, and to improve quality of life for patients and their carers. So, don’t ignore the signs of dementia, and if in doubt please see your GP.

If you would like to give feedback or comments to Simon regarding this feature, or would like to suggest ideas for future features, please contact him through The Hub by emailing [email protected]

Page 29: My Community Hub - Issue 6
Page 30: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Health

30 | My Community HUB

And how to treat themIn this “Back to School” article, Harden Pharmacy gives My Community Hub readers advice on common ailments that affect school aged children as well as the common treatments that help manage the conditions.

Parents should always feel at ease discussing any of the conditions with their health care professional team.

ConjunctivitisAcute inflammation of the

conjunctiva, a protective lining which covers the whites of the eye and the inside surface of the eyelids.

Symptoms: It is characterised by irritation, redness, itching, and a sensation of grittiness in the eye and watering or discharge.

Cause: viral or bacterial infection or due to irritation caused by allergens i.e. pollen, house dust mites.

Bacterial conjunctivitis a thick yellow-white discharge is seen, often starting in one eye and quickly affecting both eyes, which may cause lashes to gum together causing difficulty in opening the eye in the morning.

In allergic conjunctivitis a clear watery discharge occurring in both eyes with an intense feeling of itchiness and is often accompanied with puffiness around the eye socket and runny nose.

Referral: Note any pain that is more than just discomfort, marked redness of the eye or impairment of vision requires further investigation and are advised to contact the doctor or optician.

Treatment: Infective conjunctivitis resolves by itself usually within 5-7 days as tears contain chemicals that help fight the infection, though parents may wish reduce child discomfort and speed recovery with the

use of a topical antibacterial eye drops or ointments containing Chloramphenicol or Dibromopropamidine Isethionate. Drops should be applied every two hours for the first two days and four hourly thereafter for a minimum of five days even if symptoms improve while the ointment should be applied three-four times a day for five days. Always consult your pharmacist before use.

ImpetigoImpetigo is a highly contagious

superficial bacterial infection of the skin. It commonly affects infants and young children.

It is often seen around the nose and mouth. Its appearance is often a weeping, golden crusted eruption on reddened skin base which may extend over 3-5cm with (bullous form) or without blisters (non-bullous form).

Treatment: Impetigo often resolves spontaneously within 2-3 weeks, but treatment should be initiated if there is a danger of the infection being transmitted. Crystacide cream containing hydrogen peroxide is the only over the counter preparation indicated for superficial skin infections. It should be applied 2-3 times a day for a maximum of three weeks. The lesions should be soaked in warm soapy water and washed away prior to treatment. Those children

showing widespread lesions are taken to see their doctor so that a more aggressive form of treatment can be recommended. Care with personal hygiene is important to avoid transmission.

Practical tips should be adhered to:

• Wash hands after contact with lesion

• Do not share flannels and towels

• Keep finger nails short• Do not scratch the skin• Children should not go to

school whilst being treated

Verrucas and wartsWarts are caused by the

human papilloma virus (HPV) and frequently affect the hands, feet and anogenital areas. Warts can be transmitted through contact and is more likely when the skin barrier or immune system has been compromised.

Common warts appear as firm, rough raised, rounded growth with a cauliflower like surface varying in diameter up to 10mm. Tiny black dots may be seen on the surface. Plantar warts which are commonly named verrucas are found on the soles of the feet.

The warts grow inwards hence their appearance differs from common warts. They appear as a small horny area of rough skin and small black dots can be seen if the thickened skin is removed, they are often painful.

Note: children with warts on the face and anogenital area should be seen by their doctor.

Treatment: All therapies are based on tissue destruction of which there are many on the

Common ailments in children

Page 31: My Community Hub - Issue 6

market. Salicylic acid, lactic acid and glutaraldehyde are common first line choices they should be applied daily taking care to protect the healthy skin surround it with either petroleum jelly or a plaster with a hole cut in it.

These products should be used for a minimum of 3 months before and alternative is used. Cryotherapy carried out by some GPs use liquid nitrogen to freeze the warts, it can be painful so should not be first line in young children. There are over the counter products which work on the same principle notably Wartner.

Silver nitrate (Avoca) pencils are alternative treatment which should be reserved for extremely stubborn warts but their instructions to use are complicated and treatment therapy is limited to 3 times for a wart and six times for a verruca.

Practical tips: Warts are contagious and preventing their spread is important. A waterproof plaster or sock should be used to cover the verruca if swimming to prevent infection to others.

The wart should be filed using

a pumice stone or emery board once weekly to remove the dead, hardened skin to enable the treatment to penetrate to the root of the wart.

Page 32: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Here at Baildon Horticultural Society we’re still buzzing from another successful Annual Show with over 500 exhibits entered into the fl ower, vegetable and handicraft categories.

There were some fantastic displays, despite the lack of sunshine earlier this summer which had caused a few worries for all involved. A huge thanks to all the local businesses for their support and all those who worked tirelessly to make this year’s show a success.

Even though Autumn has arrived, here in our gardens and allotments we’re still very busy. Although most of the vegetable plants have fi nished producing , there are some delights such as chillies that ripen right at the end of the season and there will also be fruit to harvest such as apples, plums, pears and raspberries. It’s a beautiful time of year with the trees changing colour but when the wind blows it seems a never ending job to remove the leaves from your lawn. However just think of all the lovely leaf mould you can make!.

Chutney and pickles are the perfect way for using up all those odds and ends from the garden in Autumn including unripe tomatoes, windfall apples, partially rotted onions that won’t keep (cut out the bad bits!) and frost tender herbs. Everyone has their favourite recipes but we like this one for Spiced Apple Chutney which has a tangy, sweet fl avour - perfect with cheeses such as cheddar, cheshire or white stilton. Why

Gardening

A blooming success!

• October is a good month to think about your garden’s spring colour. Remember to plant in drifts of the same plant or colour for a more dramatic effect.

You could also think about contrasting colours such as purples with reds or blues and yellows. If you’d like to bring hyacinths on early, simply plant several in a pot and then bury them into ground. It may seem like nothing exciting is happening in the

garden just now but don’t forget, the extra planning and tidying this month will all be worth it when you can enjoy a wonderful show of colour in the Spring!Contact details: Secretary. Baildon Horticultural Society, c/o 44 Somerset Avenue, Baildon BD17 5LSwww.baildonhort.btck.co.ukEmail: [email protected]

32 | My Community HUB

not make some this year to give as Christmas presents to friends and family!

Spiced Apple ChutneyIngredients 225g/8oz onions, chopped 900g/2lb apples, cored and chopped 110g/4oz sultanas, raisins or chopped dates 15g/½oz ground coriander 15g/½oz paprika 15g/½oz mixed spice 15g/½ozsalt 340g/12oz granulated sugar 425ml/¾ pints malt vinegar

Preparation method:1. Put all the ingredients into a preserving pan. Slowly bring to the boil until the sugar has dissolved.

2. Simmer for 1½ - 2 hours, stirring from time to time to stop the chutney sticking to the pan.3. When it is very thick and you can draw a wooden spoon across the base of the pan so that it leaves a channel behind it that does not immediately fi ll with liquid, the chutney is ready.4. Turn into sterilised jars, seal and cool.5. Store in a cool, dark cupboard for a couple of months before eating.

Page 33: My Community Hub - Issue 6

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VENUEFORHIRE

• Exclusive articles• List of Community Events

• Business Directory• Movie Reviews

• Competitions & Vouchers

To keep up to date with what’s going in each issue, go to www.mycommunityhub.co.uk

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Page 34: My Community Hub - Issue 6

By Steve WarrillowDenso Marston Nature warden

Summers done and gone, the autumn sunshine now throws long shadows through the trees giving the reserve a cold but comforting feel.

I love this time of the year, the fi rst of the winter thrushes will be passing through from their more northerly homes in Norway and farther afi eld.

The relentless honk of Pink Footed geese skeins passing over heading towards the west coast wintering grounds and the start of the winter management of the reserve, we will be hedge laying again this winter, the hedges that we laid last winter have done well.

Reserve ramblings

All set for Autumnon the reserve

34 | My Community HUB

In another three to four years they will be laid again, though it may be sooner especially if they grow like they have done this year. The good growth will have been good for nesting birds like the blackbird. The fi rst hedge that we had laid in its fi rst year a blackbird made a nest and raised young.

I have recently just did the fi nal check of our nest boxes, it had been delayed by the weather and also I wasn’t sure what I was expecting to fi nd, fi nding dead chicks is not the most pleasant things to come across, however to my surprise and delight I only found one nest box with dead chicks, this year we have had over 120 chicks fl edge from the nest boxes. Celebration pints all round!

As I write this the classroom and toilet block will be installed on the reserve, this will open up lots of new areas for the reserve with hopefully the increase of groups visiting the reserve and also more activities for the groups to indulge in. In particular our very own Spider club, who have now become radio stars on Shipley Corner on BCB radio.

They now record their own show for programme and it has its own very groovy theme tune, Teenage kicks played on the ukulele. Cool.

Now we are in autumn/winter the walks are now slowing down, our October walk is a fairly early start for a Saturday morning, 8.15am – Saturday 20th October we will be vismiging, looking for dots in the sky which are migrating birds its very good because you never know what you are going to see. I’ll let you all know next time.

If you want to fi nd out about vismiging and other walks you can contact me on 07919525913 or email: [email protected]

Page 35: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Get the most from your retirement years and maintain your independence for as long as possible.

Retirement Complex

If you would like more information about retirement living in Baildon, for yourself or someone you know.

Please call: 01274 458007 email: [email protected]

Holden Lane, Baildon, Shipley, West Yorkshire, BD17 6RZ

A luxury retirement complex in the heart of Baildon Village, built to the highest possible standards, allowing you to enjoy a truly independent lifestyle free from the worry of having to move again should your circumstances change.

Assisted LivingShould you or your partner ever need extra care, Holden Grange can be a real alternative to homecare or a residential home. With a flexible tailor-made care package ranging from a little help now and again to full nursing care.

Financial peace of mindVarious options from Part Exchange to 50% equity or outright purchase means you can rest assured that your capital investment is safe while you enjoy your retirement years.

www.baildonretirement.co.uk

Self contained one bedroom apartments finished to your own requirements; with south facing garden, house manager, 24 hour support line, weekly domestic and maintenance help, communal lounges, security camera entrance, onsite parking, overnight suite for visiting family or friends and the list goes on.

Page 36: My Community Hub - Issue 6

As a Family Lawyer, one of my responsibilities is to dispel the many myths surrounding the divorce process.

The first time I meet a client they are often, understandably, dealing with a barrage of emotions and unsure of what to do next – often the uppermost thought in their mind is simply ‘getting out’ of the marriage as swiftly and cost-effectively as possible.

They often lose sight of the fact that they need to protect themselves financially for their life after divorce.

Right to ClaimA divorce ends the marriage contract between

the couple, effectively replacing the marriage certificate with a decree absolute. It often amazes clients that matrimonial finances are not dealt with automatically as part of the divorce. Spouses and indeed ex-spouses have the right to make claims for property, maintenance and savings (including pensions).

Should a financial claim be made following a divorce it can only be settled in one of two ways. Firstly, via court order settting out the parties obligations to the other. The second way matters can be brought to an end is if one party re-marries and therefore loses any right to make a financial claim against their previous spouse.

Future-proof FinancesEven if there are no savings or property at

the particular time that a client seeks my advice regarding a divorce, I always recommend an order being drawn up to fully dismiss any potential claims from being made in the future.

This prevents the situation whereby the parties have been divorced without drawing up a financial agreement and one party may receive an inheritance, win the lottery or just end up earning large sums of money.

This was a scenario faced in 2010 when an ex wife made a claim for a share of the winnings plus increased child maintenance ten years after the

divorce had been ‘finalised’. The case was settled out of court.

Protecting yourself against future financial claims is simple. A Solicitor will prepare your financial order, which is approved by Court. In most cases, there is no need for you to even attend Court and you can simply relax and know that, after all the trauma of divorce, your money and future earnings are yours and yours alone.

Erika has extensive experience in dealing with the division of matrimonial assets in both modest wealth and high net worth cases involving businesses.

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To book a free consultation with Erika call in complete confidence 01274 724 114 or e-mail [email protected] www.petherbridgebassra.com

Erika Williman, Divorce Solicitor at Bradford’s Petherbridge Bassra Solicitors highlights the fact that divorce does not automatically deal with a couple’s finances.

36 | My Community HUB

Erika Williman, Head of Private Divorce

Page 37: My Community Hub - Issue 6
Page 38: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Dogs and crowd controlHave you ever wanted to take your dog to a car boot sale, Saturday market, parade, or a pet expo but haven’t because you are afraid of controlling your dog in large crowds? Or, have you taken your dog to one of these events and then had to leave because you just weren’t able to control your dog? Don’t worry, you are not alone.

Handling a dog in a crowd can be a difficult and stressful situation. There are a lot of dangers within the crowd itself — people stepping on your dog, tripping on them, other dogs that may or may not be friendly, children running up and grabbing your dog from behind or by the ears — not to mention your dog’s reactions to all of the sights, smells and other stimuli going on around him.

1. Start Early. If you have a puppy, there is no time like the present to get it used to be being in crowds. Expose him to as many sights, smells, sounds, dogs, and people as you can. The more you desensitise him when he is young, the easier it will be to control him in a crowd when he gets older.

2. Know Your Dog’s Limits. Whether your dog is old or young, chances are there is something that they are fearful of or don’t like. At home, with the help of friends and their kids and dogs, see what situations make your dog uncomfortable. It’s better to find out at home with friends that your dog might snap when touched from behind, for example, than for it to snap at a stranger on the street who might demand the dog be put down! Once you know what the buttons are, you can work with a trainer on overcoming those and, in the meantime, you know what to avoid when you are in a crowd.

3. Avoid Over stimulation. If your dog is not used to

Community

38 | My Community HUB

Contact:Andy Thompson on 01535 274 431. Wilsden Animal Feeds, The Old Stable, Main Street, Wilsden, Bradford, BD15 0HY

big crowds, start out by going to smaller events with less excitement and fewer distractions, so that each experience is a positive one. One bad experience and your dog could develop a fear of crowds.

4. Keep Your Dog Close. The worst thing you can possible do is have your dog on a flex lead in a large crowd. The closer your dog is to you, the more control you have over him and whatever is around him.

It’s not just for your dog’s safety — a lead is a big tripping hazard for anyone else walking through the crowd, and flexi leads are hard to see, even from fairly nearby.

5. Heel. Nothing is better than the heel command. A dog that has a rock solid heel will be the easiest dog to control in a crowd

because he is right by your side at all times. Start off with short walks and gradually build up distance as your dog learns the command.

6. Teach Focus. Before stepping into any type of crowd situation, your dog should have a command word that means to focus on you. A common one is “watch me,” where the dog is taught to look at you when you say it. This is a great command for regaining your dog’s focus in distracting situations. Be sure to build the command up with slowly increasing distractions and stimulation to ensure success.

Page 39: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Wilsden Animal Feeds

Tel: 01535 274431

The Old Stables, Main Street, Wilsden, Bradford, West Yorkshire, BD15 0HYMon: Closed Tue - Sat: 9am - 5pm Sun: 10am - 3pm

www.wilsdenanimalfeeds.co.uk

OPEN NOWFor Poultry, GoAts, EquinE, DoGs,

CAts, rAbbits & smAll AnimAls, PiGEons, WilD & PEt birDs

or find us on:

Page 40: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Movie Reviews

Bond is back in action

40 | My Community HUB

SKYFALL, starring Daniel Craig, Ralph Fiennes, Javier Bardem, Judi Dench and Berenice Marlohe. Directed by Sam Mendes, will be released on October 26th 2012.

Win withFor a chance to WIN 4 free tickets to see a movie of your choice at Cineworld in Bradford - answer the following question:

Terms and conditions: Closing date 31st October 2012 – the winner will be selected at random, and notified shortly after by email. Winning tickets will be posted shortly after, along with the merchandise.

Email your answer to [email protected] along with your full name, telephone and full address

How many official James Bond actors have there been in total? a) 4 b) 6 c) 8

Daniel Craig is back as James Bond 007 in SKYFALL, the 23rd installment of the longest-running film franchise in history.

In SKYFALL, Bond’s loyalty to M (Judi Dench) is tested as

her past returns to haunt her. 007 must track down and destroy the

threat, no matter how personal the cost.

When Bond’s latest assignment goes gravely wrong and agents around the world are exposed, MI6 is attacked forcing M to relocate the agency.

These events cause her

authority and position to be challenged by Mallory (Ralph Fiennes), the new Chairman of the Intelligence and Security Committee. With MI6 now compromised from both inside and out, M is left with one ally she can trust: Bond.

007 takes to the shadows – aided only by field agent, Eve (Naomie Harris) – following a trail to the mysterious Silva (Javier Bardem), whose lethal and hidden motives have yet to reveal themselves. The film is from Albert R. Broccoli’s EON Productions, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, and Sony Pictures Entertainment

Page 41: My Community Hub - Issue 6
Page 42: My Community Hub - Issue 6

BrainWaveAcross1. Chronicle (7)5. Proverb (5)8. Graphic (5)9. Cautionary advice (7)10. Help grow and develop (7)11. Free of impurities (5)12. Neckband (6)14. Systems of principles (6)17. Hackneyed (5)19. Facets (7)21. Gullibility (7)22. One of the senses (5)23. Larceny (5)24. Unprocessed or manufactured (7)

Down1. Oasis (5)2. More than two or three but not many (7)3. Of long duration (3)4. Gaped (6)5. Fruit (7)6. Stage whisper (5)7. Machines (7)12. Piece of furniture (7)13. Complaint (7)15. Tooth (7)16. Ravine formed by a river (6)18. Racket (5)20. Hex (5)22. Toddler (3)

Crossword and Sudoku Answers

Across: 1: History, 5: Adage, 8: Vivid, 9: Warning, 10: Nurture, 11: Clean, 12: Nurture, 14: Ethics, 17: Collar, 19: Aspects, 21: Naivety, 22: Taste, 23: Theft, 24: Natural.

Down: 1: Haven, 2: Several, 3: Old, 4: Yawned, 5: Apricot, 6: Aside, 7: Engines, 12: Cabinet, 13: Ailment, 15: Incisor, 16: Canyon, 18: Noise, 20: Spell, 22: Tot.

Sudoku B9 8 4 7

6 12 8 9

5 91 2 7 4

7 39 1 3

5 35 9 6 8

A B

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9

10 11

14 15

1817 20

16

1312

19

21 22

2423

Puzzles

42 | My Community HUB

Sudoku A1 8 5

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5 1 7 92 4 1

7 3 99 3 57 6 4

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Page 43: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Harden Road, Long Lee, Keighley, BD21 4TPEmail: [email protected]

Pony Club A fun way to learn how to ride and carefor a pony

Riding School For children aged4 years +

Start your Olympic

dream with us

Membership opened to boys and girls aged 21 and under A fun way of learning to ride, including competing in competitions and gaining achievement badgesGet involved in competitions and rallies

For bookings of any of the above activities – contact Aireview Equestrian Centre on 01535 665055.

From beginners to advanced riders & adults welcomeSmall groups of 7 or lessOffer – Book 5 lessons and get 1 free (pay for 4) (introductory offer for new customers)

Contact us for more information

about Dressage competitions

Inspired bythe Olympics?

Page 44: My Community Hub - Issue 6

SUPER FABULOUS print offers

Contact us on 01535 275 355for more information or to place an order 143 Main Street, WIlsden, Bradford BD15 0AQ

Advertisement sizes and costs

Insert leaflets intothe magazineOnly £25 per 10005000 A5 Flyers full colour printed both sides - £991000 business cards 300gsm with a matt laminated smooth fi nish - £85

Distribution areasPOS stands in: Woodbank Nurseries, Harden, Stephen H Smith Garden Centre, Wildsen, Co-op Bingley, Co-op Wilsden, Co-op Baildon Council Shop, Bingley, Canalside Health Centre, Bingley.You can also pick up a copy in café’s, doctors, dentists, retailers, hairdressers, post offi ces, beauty salons, gyms, etc. Areas : Bingley, Eldwick, Gilstead, Cottingley, Harden, Wilsden, and Cullingworth. 5000 copies printed per month.

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Page 45: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Phil Kendall

SSAFA Forces HelpKeighley Division

182 Skipton Road, Keighley,West Yorkshire, BD21 2SY

Tel: 01535 669354 Mob: 07960 512707 Email: [email protected]

ONE DAY’S SERVICE - A LIFETIME OF SUPPORT

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HELP IS AT HAND FOR ANYONE WHO HAS EVER SERVED IN THE ARMY, NAVY OR ROYAL AIR FORCEWe are the UK’s oldest Armed Forces Charity, we provide fi nancial, practical and emotional assistance to anyone who is currently serving or has ever served in the Army, Navy or Royal Air Force.

We’re here for them and their families wherever they are.

If you are fi nding yourself in times of trouble, and need practical advice and support - contact us today to talk confi dentally to one of our caseworkers.Covering the following areas: Allerton, Baildon, Bingley, Crosshills, Ilkley, Keighley, Queesnsbury, Shipley, Silsden, Steeton, Thornton, and also the Boothtown, Illingworth, Ovenden, Mixenden and Pellon areas of Halifax

Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Families Association

Supporting the Armed Forces for 127 years as the UK’s oldest Military charity

Page 46: My Community Hub - Issue 6

46 | My Community HUB46 | My Community HUB

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Page 47: My Community Hub - Issue 6

SCREWS • FIXINGS • TOOLS • WORKWEAR

BUILDING MATERIALS • SEALANTS • ADHESIVES

Trade & DIY Warehouse

Ash Terrace Bingley BD16 1HB

Tel: 01274 510 510 Web: www.toolcentral.co.uk

Page 48: My Community Hub - Issue 6

What’s on and where

48 | My Community HUB

Community Events

October

Monday 1st, 8th, 15th, 22nd & 29th Friday 5th, 12th, 19th & 26th Saturday 6th, 13th, 20th & 27th 9:30am - 4.30pmShipley Open Market provides a focal point to the town centre; the open market operates on a Monday selling a selection of second-hand items and bric-a-brac. On a Friday and Saturday, a wide selection of goods and fresh food products are available on over 40 stalls. For enquiries tel 01274 432245. Email: [email protected]. Market Square, Shipley, Bradford, BD18 3QB.

Wednesday 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th & 31st Friday 5th, 12th, 19th & 26th Saturday 6th, 13th, 20th & 27th 8:30am - 4.30pmBingley Open Market now trades on the newly refurbished Town Square with 36 stalls featuring Fresh Bread, Fish, Meat and Game, Fresh Fruit & Vegetables, Flowers & Plants, Shoes and Much More. There’s something to tempt everyone at the new Bingley Open Market. For enquiries tel 01535 618389 or 01274 432245. Bingley Market, Town Square, Bingley, BD16 2JS.

Friday 5th October Comedy Curry Club with Ian “Sludge” Lees. £10 on door – price includes supper and after show DJ. Octagon Live, Bradford Road, Sandbeds,

If you have an event and would like it listing, please

email details about it to [email protected]

Riddlesden, Keighley, BD20 5LY. Email: [email protected] or tel: 01274 562252 or 07836 261557 for more information.

Friday 5th October 8pmSons of the Desert. Laurel and Hardy Appreciation Society. East Bowling ILP Club, Leicester Street, (off Wakefield Road A650,) BD4 7HS. Films, raffles, family friendly. Meeting is on the first Friday of every month.

Friday 5th October 7.30pm The John Kelly Charity Memorial Concert. Tickets £6 (Children under 12 - £3) in aid of the Down’s Syndrome Charity. With Bradford Metro Concert Band and the St Cuthbert’s school Choir. Bar facilities available. Bingley Arts Centre, Main Street, Bingley, BD16 2LZ

Saturday 6th, 13th, 20th & 27th 7.45pmBaildon Orchestral Society meets to play music for pleasure. New players, particulary strings, are welcome. At St Hugh’s Church, Coach Road, BD17 5HS. Tel: 01274 546156 for more information.

Saturday 6th October “Ian Fenn & Starcats” Rock and Roll plus Sue the DJ. £6.50 on door. Octagon Live, Bradford Road, Sandbeds, Riddlesden, Keighley, BD20 5LY. Email: [email protected] or tel: 01274 562252 or 07836 261557 for more information.

Sunday 7th October 7pm The Pat McManus Band. Bingley Arts Centre Live in association with Chicktalent presents the Irish Rock Legends The Pat McManus Band touring Europe and the UK. Advance tickets £12

available at the Bingley Arts Centre Box Office. Tel: 01274 567983. Bingley Arts Centre, Main St, Bingley, West Yorkshire.

Sunday 7th, 14th, 21st & 28th 12:00pm - 4.30pmShipley Glen Tramway. The Shipley Glen Cable Tramway is the oldest working cable tramway in Great Britain (cliff lifts excepted). Dating from 1895, the line was built to serve the local beauty of Shipley Glen, near Saltaire in West Yorkshire. A short walk brings a Cafe and Pub within reach as well as the Brackenhall Countryside Centre plus the rocks and woods of Shipley Glen. The bottom station allows access to Roberts Park and the River Aire and the delights of Saltaire with Salt’s Mill and its famous Hockney Gallery. Prod Lane, Baildon, Shipley BD17 5BN. For more information visit www.glentramway.co.uk or Tel: 01274 589010.

Wednesday 10th October Open Mic Night at Foundry Hill Bar & Lounge. Usually on the Second Wednesday of every month, everyone is welcome to sing or play, just bring along an instrument. A sound system is available, but feel free to bring along your

Continued on page 50

Page 49: My Community Hub - Issue 6

THE CARDEMPORIUMyour local independent card shop

Tel: 07758 82605711 CHAPEL LANE, BINGLEY, BD16 2NG

monday to friday 9AM-5PMand saturday 9AM-4:30PM

cards for all occasionsHand made cards from £1

Gift wrap – 10 sheets for £1

Helium balloonsLatex - From 80p Foil - from £1.99

Large foil numbers - £6.99

Party goods inc. banners, invites, balloons, candles, cake boards & frills

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Now stocking “Extreme Eyes” –coloured contact lenses

Halloween party goodsavailable soon

Find us at Burrage Street, off Chapel Lane, Bingley2 minutes walk from Bingley Railway Station

and all bus services for local area. Contact Andy on 07960 995267

We look forward to seeing you soon

Why not join us on Facebook, search Offthe Tap

Real Ale FreeHouse in BingleyServing a range of up to 6 real ales from cask, which are locally sourced and 2 ciders/perry from cask.

OPEN MIC NIGHT On 10th and 24th October and 14th November –

from 8.30pm til late. All musicians welcome

Families and dogs (with responsible owners) welcome

LIVE MUSIC Live music events are advertised

through our Facebook page

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Page 50: My Community Hub - Issue 6

Community Events

own. Wellington Street, Bingley BD16 2NB. Tel: 01274 566 144 for tickets.

Wednesday 10th October3.45pmMESSY CHURCH with Vegetable Crafts. At St. Matthew’s Wilsden.

Sunday 14th OctoberPICK’n’MIX theme Healing. At St. Matthew’s Wilsden, 9.30am and St. Saviour’s Harden 11.15am

Thursday 18th October 8pm Day Hield & the Hurrican Party 2012 Tour. Fay Hield is a singer who seems to have been born knowing how to carry a tune but with the rarer gift of knowing how to go straight to the heart of a song. Her debut solo album ‘Looking Glass’, was released in September 2010 by prestigious folk label, Topic Records and quickly earned Fay many accolades. Fay’s second album, Orfeo, was released in May 2012, again on Topic Records and has gained rave reviews in the press and plenty of airplay across the UK and beyond. Courthouse Street, Otley, West Yorkshire, LS21 3AN. www.otleycourthouse.org.uk. Email: [email protected]. Tel: 01943 467466. Tickets £12 Advance, concessions £10. Door £13, concessions £11.

Saturday 20th October8.15am‘Vismig’ walk with Friends of Denso Marston Nature Reserve. All walks start on Otley Road at the start of the Public Footpath opposite the lay by near St James Church.

Saturday 20th7.30pmThe Aire Valley Singers will be performing their Autumn Concert. This talented chamber choir invite you to join them as they perform their musical repertoire ‘Around the World in 80 Minutes’ including new pieces from Australia to Iceland with many well-known favourites thrown in. Tickets are available on the door at £8, with £6 concessions. St Paul’s Church, Kirkgate, Shipley, BD18 3EH.

Monday 22nd - Saturday 27th October 7.30pm Flare Path. Rattigan’s famous play concerns Patricia’s love for a fi lm actor despite her marriage to Flight-Lieutenant Teddy Graham. Teddy is celebrating a reunion with his wife when he is called for an urgent bombing mission over Germany. Going to the hotel to break with Teddy, and followed by Peter, Patricia encounters Doris, who is married to a Polish count who is one of two pilots not to return from a bombing raid. Pat re-thinks her life. A poignant

and heart-warming story of love and loyalty, courage and fear, set against a backdrop of the RAF and WW11. Bingley Arts Centre, Main St, Bingley, West Yorkshire. Tel: 01274 567983,or email: boxoffi [email protected] for more information.

Saturday 27th October 7.30pm - 11.30pmThe Record Club. An informal night of vinyl records. We play vinyl albums in full along with a mix of 7”s and 12”s too. Contact us to book your slot, get involved via the website, where you can vote: www.recordclub.org.uk and join us on Twitter: @TheRecordClub and facebook too. Price: £1.50 (min. donation to help run the evening.) The Kirkgate Centre, 39a Kirkgate, Shipley BD18 3RR.

Tuesday 30th October 3pm - 5pm Halloween Pumpkin Madness. Come and join us for lots of Halloween activities including carve your own pumpkin with chefs tuition, face painting, best dressed spook and pumpkin prize.Tickets cost £9.95 per person (One ticket must be bought per person and children must be accompanied by an adult ) includes child’s created pumpkin to take home, face painting, lots of prizes & Halloween platter for both paying adults and children. At Woodbank Nurseries, Harden, West Yorkshire.

To place an order contact Kim on 01535 275355. email: [email protected] for more information.

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Page 51: My Community Hub - Issue 6
Page 52: My Community Hub - Issue 6