March Issue

Your LocalFREE

Magazine Stevenage March 2011

Features:• The History of • Stevenage• Pensworth Dairy• Mothers Day Special

Plus:• Puzzles• Hints and Tips• Local News and

Events• Recipe : Spiced Parsnip Soup • Cinema review:

Rango

WelcomeWelcome to March’s edition of Your Local, The Free local glossy magazine for the residents of Stevenage.

This month Your Local takes you back in time with a brief look at our fabulous history for which we would like to thank Tim Lambert for supplying.

This months special feature is about Mothers Day, which this year falls on the 3rd April so don’t forget to treat your Mum to something special.

March 17th is St Patricks day, find out about the meaning behind the celebration in our article on page16.

T: 01438 358 576M: 07960 102 993W: yourlocalmag.netE: [email protected]

Whats inside

Your local offers affordable and effective advertising to local

businesses. Delivered free of charge to 5000 homes in Stevenage every month.

With advertising space starting from just £18.00 p/mth and flexible payment

terms why not give it a go? call now on:

01438 358 576or visit our website:

www.yourlocalmag.net for more information and to veiw our price list.

We would love to hear from everyone organising a street party to celebrate the Royal wedding next month. If you are planning a Street party please see page 5 for details regarding what you need to do.

Did you know that you can now view

Your Local Magazine as an e- magazine via our website

www.yourlocalmag.net

12) Pensworth Dairy

11) Puzzles

6) A History of Stevenage

18) Monthly special: Mothers Day

14) Kids Page

9) Your Hints and Tips

5) Local News and Events

15) Cinema Review: Rango

17) Recipe: Spiced Sweet Parsnip Soup

21) Stevenage Directory

16) St Patricks Day

March 2011 Your Local T: 01438 358 576

Stevenage Borough FC Fixtures

Date Time

08/03/11 19:45 Stevenage v Hereford12/03/11 15:00 Wycombe v Stevenage15/03/11 19:45 Oxford Utd v Stevenage19/03/11 15:00 Stevenage v Lincoln City22/03/11 19:45 Burton Albion v Stevenage26/03/11 15:00 Macclesfield v Stevenage02/04/11 15:00 Stevenage v Bradford

Zippos Circus presents ’ H o r s e p o w e r ’

Date: 10th - 15th March Venue: Fairlands Valley ParkTickets: £6.00-£18.00

Zippos Circus, the UK’s favourite family circus, is back in Stevenage In 2011 with Horsepower, a dazzling and adrenaline packed circus spectacular where beautiful equestrian acts are combined with the raw power of motorcycles.

Tel: 0871 210 2100Visit website for further details, discounts and too bookwww.zipposcircus.co.uk

Lets have a right royal party!

The seasonal fete and street party is a great British tradi-tion. There is no better way for people to get to know their neighbours than by having an event on the door-step, and the Royal Wedding on 29 April 2011 is the per-fect excuse to have a good old knees up! So what do you do if you want to hold your own small street party?

Just do it! Hertfordshire County Council has worked with central government to make it as easy as possible for you to avoid unnecessary red tape and bureaucracy so that you can get on with organising a fun party.

In celebration of the big day The normal fees for road closure charges are to be waived.

If you are thinking of organ-ising a fete or street party visit the herts direct web-site to download the simple application form and guide and for further information.

/www.hertsdirect.org/env-roads/roadstrans/highways/royalparty/

Local News and Events

Sport


Mike Wilmot - Comedy Night

Date:12th March 8:30pmVenue: Gorden Craig TheatreTickets: £12.50

Star of BBC’s One’s Live At The Apollo. The interna-tionally acclaimed Canadi-an comedian and Time Out Comedy Award winner, Mike Wilmot hits the road for a UK tour. Already an estab-lished massive star in his home country of Canada.

“Leaves the audience in a state of hilarity that most comedians can only dream of.” The Sunday Times

Tel:01438 363 200visit website for further information or to book www.stevenage-leisure.co.uk

Stevenage began as a Saxon village in 7th Century Hertfordshire. It was called Stith ac, which means strong oak. In those days trees were used as meeting places and perhaps one large oak used in that way gave Stevenage its name. At any rate by the time of the Domesday Book in 1086 Stevenage was a little village. To us it would seem tiny but settlements were very small in those days. At the time of the Domes-day Book Stevenage belonged to the Abbey of Westminster.

Later the settlement moved position to a place closer to a main road, the Great North Road. The shift may have happened suddenly or gradually. At any rate as a result people were able to sell goods and services to travellers and so Stevenage flourished. Perhaps the people deliberately moved to take advantage of the traffic.

In the late 13th century Stevenage be-came a small market town. From 1281 it had weekly markets (in those days there were very few shops and if you wished to buy or sell anything you had to go to market). Stevenage was also granted annual fairs. (In the Middle Ages fairs were like markets but they were held only once a year. They at-tracted buyers and sellers from a wide area).

In the 14th century Stevenage prob-ably had a population of not more than 1,000. To us it would seem very small but towns were tiny in the Middle Ages. Some of the people in the town made their living at least partly from farm-ing. Stevenage had a common where townspeople grazed their livestock.

Then in 1349 disaster struck when the Black Death reached Stevenage. The town lost much of its population. How-ever Stevenage soon recovered.

Thomas Alleyne founded a grammar school in Stevenage in 1558.

Through the centuries life in Steve-nage continued to be much the same. Then in 1720 the road from Stevenage to Biggleswade was turnpiked. In oth-er words it was made a private road owned and maintained by a turnpike trust. Travellers had to pay to use it.


A History of Stevenage,by Tim Lambert

W: yourlocalmag.net E: [email protected] page 7

In 1801, at the time of the first cen-sus Stevenage was a tiny market town with a population of a little over 1,400. (Not much bigger than it was in the Middle Ages). By 1901 it had grown to over 4,000. Meanwhile amenities in the town improved. From 1855 the streets of Stevenage were lit by gas. From 1887 Stevenage had a piped water sup-ply. In 1834 National (Church of Eng-land) schools for boys and girls opened in the town. Holy Trinity Church was built in 1862. In 1894 Stevenage was granted an urban district council.

Then in 1946 the New Town Act was passed. The government planned to move people from Inner London to market towns away from the capital. Stevenage was the first community se-lected to be a new town. In the 1950s and 1960s six new neighbourhoods were created. The Queen opened the town centre in 1959 and a new railway station was built Stevenage in 1973.

Today the population of Stevenage is about 80,000.

From the mid-18th century stage-coaches began to pass through Steve-nage. By the early 19th century about 20 coaches were passing through each day. Naturally passengers spent money in the town and it prospered. However in 1850 the railway reached Stevenage and the stagecoaches ended.

Through the centuries life in Steve-nage continued to be much the same. Then in 1720 the road from Stevenage to Biggleswade was turnpiked. In oth-er words it was made a private road owned and maintained by a turnpike trust. Travellers had to pay to use it. From the mid-18th century stage-coaches began to pass through Steve-nage. By the early 19th century about 20 coaches were passing through each day. Naturally passengers spent money in the town and it prospered. However in 1850 the railway reached Stevenage and the stagecoaches ended.

From 1763 Stevenage had a primi-tive fire engine with a hand-operated pump. It was needed in 1807 and in 1829 when severe fires struck the town.

Local History


Friendly Local Electrician

Would you like to advertise in

Your Local Magazine?

Call Glenn on 01438 358 576

or email:

[email protected]

TEL: 01480 216 090


COMPUTER TIP : BETTER BROWSING

Although your computer will have been delivered with Internet Explorer installed, it’s not the only browser available and not necessarily the best. Mozilla Firefox for example is one of the most widely adopted and is free to download from www.mozilla.com. You can customise the look of the browser by applying a theme of which hundreds of different options are available. Also when you shut down your browser window at night, Firefox can remember each page you were looking at and reopen them all for you the next morning.

It’s also easy to save your favourite sites in Firefox. When you are on a web page that you access frequently e.g. your internet banking, you just drag the tab to the line above and this will then store the icon on a toolbar so you can do a single click to access the page next time.

Safari, Google Chrome and Opera are three other web-site browsers worth taking a look at too.

GARDENING

Mulching provides massive benefits to your gar-den but you do need to investigate which type of mulch material you and your garden require.

Mulch is a layer of material, organic or inor-ganic, that is laid over your planted beds and not dug in. The main benefit of mulching your garden is suppression of weed growth. Also, if you choose the right sort of material it will add nutrients to the ground and improve the texture of the soil as it gradually rots down and incorpo-rates over the year.

Many types of mulch exist and you can either buy it ready made or create your own. Apart from plastics and other matting, all are organic and will add bulk and nutrients to the soil. Con-sideration should be made as to what you want to achieve with your mulch as the material you choose will affect your soil in a number of ways. Each mulch has a different appearance, and this ‘look’ may be more important to you than the benefits.

Bark is a wonderful addition to heavy soils and is one of the most commonly used mulches. It looks good and is sold in different sized chips. It is particularly useful for heavy clays.

Well-rotted manure isn’t the most attractive of mulches but it is the most beneficial to your plants. You could however cover it with chipped bark for an extremely efficient and more aes-thetically appealing mulch.

Cocoa shells are popular but have drawbacks. If you have a dog you may find that Rover is very attracted to the scent of the chips but if he eats them, it will make him sick. Some people find the sweet smell of cocoa shells attractive while others find it repulsive.

Gravel or grit won’t improve your soil, but are useful to spread around small areas such as alpine gardens where plants are prone to rot around their base if in contact with too much water.

Crushed glass, polished pebbles, and crushed shells are being sold now and while attractive, they are expensive so would look good as a deco-ration around the tops of planters and tubs.

So, decide on the effect you want in your garden and get your wheelbarrow and shovel out. Your garden and flowers will thank you for it.

Hints and tips

Neutering or ‘spay-ing’ a female ani-mal involves remov-ing the womb and ovaries. Males are castrated - the tes-ticles are removed. Both operations are stra ightforward. They are carried out under general anaesthetic and the animals recover quickly.

VET’S TIP: CAT NEUTERING

Both male and female cats should be considered for neutering. Female cats may present the problem of an unwanted litter and also, when in season, can attract many male cats to your property.

Unneutered male cats can be aggressive, tend to wan-der from home and also mark their territory by urinat-ing-a smell which is difficult to eliminate.

Despite the popular myth, there is no good reason for allowing a cat to produce a litter and the normal health risks associated with birth and pregnancy can actually be harmful.

Your cat should be neutered as early as possible-ideally between four and five months old.

This Ad workslets face it you just read it

Advertise here to 5000 local customers from just £18 per month

call: 01438 358 576

Call: 01438 362772 or 07958954981

Please mention Your Local when responding to adverts in this magazine

(See page 23 for puzzle solutions)

Puzzle fun

FUN QUIZ - SLOGANS

1. “Just do it” is a famous advertising slogan of which manufacturer of sportswear and sporting equipment?

2. What initiative was trialled in Northampton in 2003 and rolled out to the rest of Britain in 2004 on the back of an advertising campaign that used the slo-gan “Safety in numbers”?

3. Which soft drink has been advertised using the slogan “What’s the worst that can happen”?

4. “Pocket the difference” and “Why pay more?” are slogans that have been used to advertise which super-market chain?

5. According to an advertis-ing slogan for a brand of perfume by Calvin Klein, “Between love and madness lies” what?

6. What has been advertised on TV with the line “How do you eat yours”?

7. A tagline that was used to promote the movie Jurassic Park said it was “An adventure” how many “mil-lion years in the making”?

Across1) Taste (7)5) Wash thoroughly (5)8) Heavy activity (7)9) Dance music (5)10) Afterwards (5)11) Permanent (7)12) Whiskers (6)14) Instructed (6)17) Relaxing time (7)19) Keyboard instrument (5)22) Hammers (5)23) Jumping up or down (7)24) Republic in northeastern Africa (5)25) Cowboy film (7)

Down1) Disastrous (5)2) Isolated (5)3) Volunteered (7)4) In an ample manner (6)5) Faces (5)6) Hurrying (7)7) Contributed (7)12) State of equilibrium (7)13) Power (7)15) Attracts (7)16) Member of a learned society (6)18) Distressed (5)20) Possessing life (5)21) Body part (5

Crossword

Easy Sudoko Hard Sudoko

The Milk Delivery CompanyUnits 1,2, and 3, Maxwells West Trading Estate, Great Cambridge Road, Cheshunt, EN8 8XH

For further information call 01992 645 020Who are we?

Pensworth was started as a local, South Wiltshire dairy in 1975 by two traditional farming families the Bishops and the Jeffreys. The business has expanded rapidly from its humble origins and has been accompanied by an equivalent increase in the geographical spread of the supply area to include a significant section of Central and Southern England.

Pensworth aims to always utilise the latest technology throughout the company. This has resulted in the development of state of the art cold rooms, a new and reliable transport fleet, and a fully computerised and linked administration. The company continues to maintain the qualities associated with its size and family owned origins – attention to detail, high levels of service and a flexible, can do approach.

Quality Our standard milk products are of the highest quality and are produced at our approved factory in Southampton.

The milk is fresh from the farm and delivered in a non-standardised format, allowing the great taste of farm fresh milk to be retained. The milk is produced and processed under the best standards of hygiene, allowing the product to have a good shelf life. The product is always stored at the correct temperature throughout the chill chain.

Welcome to the CHESHUNT Branch

Pensworth is a fast growing, UK milk supplier. it’s aim is to produce and supply the very finest British milk to Doorstep, Shops, and Catering Customers.

Pensworth is a sales focused company whose main objective is to place the customer first within the decision making process.

Located on the Great Cambridge Road, by the M25 offering superb access to Stevenage, Hertfordshire and surrounding areas.

Tel: 01992 645 020Email: [email protected]

The Milk Delivery CompanyUnits 1,2, and 3, Maxwells West Trading Estate, Great Cambridge Road, Cheshunt, EN8 8XH

For further information call 01992 645 020Pensworth Milk - The Milk Delivery Company

Pensworth aim to provide a first rate milk product with a first rate service to all our customers.We want to be the best and we always operate to the highest of standards. The Milk we supply comes from diary farmers in the Wiltshire / Hampshire area, we believe it is the best milk there is to drink.

The milk has long been recognised for its good natural taste and freshness, and we believe there is good reason for this to be true.

Supports - Pensworth Cheshunt Branch proudly support Macmillan Cancer Support year on year with leaflets dropped on our customer doorsteps raising in excess of Ten Thousand Pounds. Pensworth Cheshunt are also proud to sponsor William Fitt Lions Football Club.

Products - MILK, BREAD, CHEESE, EGGS, POTATOES, ORANGE JUICE, CREAM, WATER, BACON, JUICES, YOGHURTS, GARDENING PRODUCTS, AND ORGANIC PRODUCTS.

Mr. Clint West Manager of Cheshunt Dairy is more than happy to speak to bottle milk buyers regarding any business requirements you may have going forward throughout 2011 and beyond.

Tel: 01992 645 020Email: [email protected]


Ha Ha Ha . . . .

What did the traffic light say to the car?

Don’t look, I’m changing.

How do you catch a squirrel?

Climb up a tree and act like a nut.

Who was the first underwater spy?

James Pond.

What is bright or-ange and sounds like a parrot?

A carrot.

How does a male oc-topus ask a female octopus to marry him? Can I have your hand, your hand, your hand, your hand ...

Kids

Help the crocodile to reach its eggs...

Get your leaflets delivered with Your Local Magazine, just £20 per 1000for further details call us on:

01438 358 576

March 2011 www.yourlocalmag.net

Entertainment

New at the cinema this month: Rango (PG)

3 Months Advertising for the price of 2

To all New Customers

Call Glenn on:01438 358 576 or

07960 102 993

E: [email protected]

Release date: 4 March 2011Starring: Johnny Depp, Isla Fisher, Abigail Breslin, Bill Nighy

The story of Rango the chameleon is an animated offering from the special-effects giants Industrial Light & Magic.

The company that gave us the effects for the Star Wars movies has produced an eye-popping epic, reuniting direc-tor Gore Verbinski with his Pirates of the Caribbean star Johnny Depp. Industrial Light & Magic are owned by George Lucas’s company Lucasfilm, and are recognised as the industry gold standard. So imagine the visual treat that Rango will provide, with its unique looks and superb effects.

Depp plays Rango, a pet chameleon with a lively imagination. Stranded in the Old West town of Dirt, he finds a population of desert critters who don’t take kindly to strangers - espe-cially strangers who want to protect law-abiding citizens. This promises to be a showcase for the technological wizardry for which Industrial Light & Magic is renowned, as well as a hilarious treat.

You should see it because: It’s a superb visit to the Old West, so good you’ll feel like you’re fighting along-side Rango himself!

See it if you liked: Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End (2007), Shrek Forever After (2010), Toy Story 3 (2010)

Why is St Patricks day celebrated?

St. Patrick, the Patron Saint of Ireland, died on 17 March 461 AD and the day has been cel-ebrated ever since. St. Patrick spent thirty years building and setting up monasteries and places of worship all around Ireland. Since the earliest centuries of Christianity, it has been a custom to celebrate the anniver-sary of saints’ deaths. This allows believers to honor the saint’s accomplishments and cel-ebrate their entry into heaven. A “feast day” is designated for every saint, even when the exact date of death of a saint is not known. St. Patrick was a fifth-century English (or per-haps Scottish) missionary to Ireland. Scholars agree he is a historical figure and that he con-verted many of the pagans on the island to Christianity, but dismiss most of the legend that has developed about him over the centuries.

The feast day of St. Patrick has been ob-served in Ireland on March 17 for hundreds of years. The date falls during the fasting sea-son of Lent, but on St. Patrick’s Day the pro-hibitions against eating meat were lifted, and the Irish would celebrate their patron saint with dancing, drinking, and feasting on the traditional meal of Irish bacon and cabbage.

St Patricks Day


The First Parade

The first St. Patrick’s Day pa-rade took place not in Ireland but in the United States. Irish soldiers serving in the Eng-lish military marched through New York City on March 17, 1762. Along with their mu-sic, the parade helped the soldiers reconnect with their Irish roots, as well as fellow Irishmen serving in the Eng-lish army. Over the next 35 years, Irish patriotism among Ameri-can immigrants flourished, prompting the rise of so-called “Irish Aid” societies like the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick and the Hibernian So-ciety. Each group would hold annual parades featuring bagpipes (which actually first became popular in the Scot-tish and British armies) and drums.

In 1848, several New York Irish Aid societies decided to unite their parades to form one New York City St. Patrick’s Day Parade. Today, that pa-rade is the world ‘s oldest civilian parade and the larg-est in the United States, with over 150,000 participants.

Each year, nearly three mil-lion people line the 1.5-mile parade route to watch the procession, which takes more than five hours. Boston, Chi-cago, Philadelphia and Savan-nah also celebrate the day with parades involving be-tween 10,000 and 20,000 par-ticipants.


SPICED SWEET PARSNIP SOUP

Low calorie, simple and very filling, this soup is so full of flavour that it’s bound to become a firm favourite. Perfect for enjoying as a starter or as a hot lunch.

Ingredients

500g sweet parsnips1 onion2 vegetable stock cubes800ml water½ teaspoon dried mixed herbs½ tsp cumin ½ tsp ground coriander¼ tsp nutmegSalt and black pepperCrème fraîche (optional)Crusty bread

Method

Peel and roughly chop the parsnips and onion and place them in a large pan with the water, broken stock cubes, coriander, cumin, herbs and nutmeg.

Add a pinch of salt and a good grinding of black pepper and bring to the boil. Give the mixture a good stir then turn the heat down a little, cover the pan and leave to simmer for around half an hour.

With a soup whizzer (or if you don’t have one of those, a blender or food proc-esser will do just fine) give the mixture a good spin until smooth, then return to the saucepan.

Taste and add a little more salt and pepper if required. Finally, ladle the soup into bowls and add a decorative swirl with a spoon of crème fraîche. Serve with hot crusty bread. Yummy !!

Get your leaflets delivered with Your Local Magazine, just £20 per 1000for further details call us on:

01438 358 576

Recipes


Mother’s Day is commemorated worldwide although the dates dif-fer from country to country. In the UK, the correct name for Mother’s Day is Mothering Sunday and it always falls on the 4th Sunday of Lent, three weeks before Easter. Because the dates of Easter and Lent vary from year to year, the date of Mothering Sunday also var-ies. This year it falls on 3rd April.

Although mothers have been re-vered since Prehistoric times, this particular tribute day to moth-ers has been recognised since the 17th century. In those days, it was common for children to move away from home at an early age to work in service or on apprentice-ships from as young as ten years old. They lived in their employers’ houses and rarely had time off to see their families.

They would worship regularly in their nearest church, known as their ‘Daughter’ church. Howev-er, it was considered extremely important for everyone to return at least once a year to worship at their ‘Mother’ church, the one in which they were baptised. Serv-ants were given the day off to re-turn home and spend some time with their family and to worship at their Mother church. This day became known as Mothering Sun-

As this would probably be their only holiday of the year they would take gifts for their family. There might have been a Simnel cake (a marzipan covered fruit cake) from a generous employer to save until the end of Lent and posies of wild flowers gathered from the hedge-rows. The luxurious fruit-filled Simnel cake signified an end to the austerity of Lent.

During the 19th century, Mother-ing Sunday celebrations started to wane but after World War 2 the tradition was picked up again, with influence from America, and has continued to be recognised in the fairly original way ever since.Customary Mother’s Day gifts in-clude chocolates, flowers and pampering days, but if you ask any mum, she will probably say that the only present she wants on Mother’s Day is the presence of

Monthly Special: Mothers Day


MOTHER’S DAY QUOTES

On Mother’s Day I have written a poem for you. In the interest of poetic economy and truth, I have succeeded in concentrating my deepest feelings

and beliefs into two perfectly crafted lines: You’re my mother, I would have no other!

~Forest Houtenschil

Insanity is hereditary; you get it from your children. ~Sam Levenson

A suburban mother’s role is to deliver children obstetrically once, and by car

forever after. ~Peter De Vries

When you are a mother, you are never really alone in your thoughts. A mother

always has to think twice, once for herself and once for her child. ~Sophia Loren,

Women and Beauty


DOCTORS SURGERY’S

Bedwell Medical centre

Sinfield CloSe

01438 311 130

canterBury way Surgery

91a Cantabury Way

01438 316 646

chellS Surgery

265 ChellS Way

01438 313 001

dr walliS and PartnerS

5 Stanmore road

01438 313 223

King george Surgery

135 high Street Stevenage

01438 361 111

Manor houSe Surgery

emperorS gate ChellS manor

01438 742 639

MaryMead Medical Practice

18 Spring drive

01438218 000

PoPlarS Surgery

magpie CreSCent

01438 351 519

roeBucK Surgery

114 broadWater CreSCent

01438 314 519

ShePhall way Surgery

29 Shephall lane

01438 312 097

St nicholaS health centre

Canterbury Way

01438 747 064

SyMondS green health centre

filey CloSe

01438 364 488

POLICE STATION

Stevenage Police Station

lytton Way

Sg1 1hf0845 330 0222(In an emergency call 999)

HOSPITAL

the liSter

CoreyS mill lane

Sg1 4ab 01438 314333

CHILDRENS CENTRES

ShePhall the hyde out

4 the hyde

Shephall

Stevenage

Sg2 9Se01438 729 466

StrawBerry FieldS (graveley and great aShby)01438 791 054

chellS and chellS Manor timerbridge Community Centre

mobbSbury Way

Stevenage

Sg2 0ht01438 362 925

Broadwater longmedoW primary SChool

oakS CroSS

Stevenage

Sg2 8lt01438 230 444

St nicholaS and MartinS wood

the oval Community Centre

vardon road

Stevenage

Sg1 5rd01438 317 625

COUNCIL

houSing / council tax BeneFit

Stevenage borough CounCil

benefitS ServiCe

daneShill houSe

daneStrete

Stevenage

Sg1 1hnt: 01438 242 440

older PeoPleS ServiceS


daneShill houSe

daneStrete

Stevenage

Sg1 1hnt: 01438 242 712 or

01438 242 555

council tax


revenueS diviSion

p.o box 65daneShill houSe

daneStrete

Stevenage

Sg1 1hnt: 01438 242 875

Stevenage hoMeS

daneShill houSe

daneStrete

Stevenage

Sg1 1hnt: 01438 242 666

STEVENAGE DIRECTORY

Your local offers affordable and

effective advertising to local businesses.

Your Local is delivered free of charge to 5000

homes in Stevenage every month.

To advertise call us on : 01438 358 576

or visit our website: www.yourlocalmag.net for more information & prices


tiny tykeS

pin green Community Centre

arCher road

thurSday 9:45 - 11:15t: 01438 355 734

bedWell bunnieS

bedWell Community Centre

bedWell CreSCent

thurSday 1:00 - 2:30t: 01438 221 253

little miriCleS

Salvation army Centre

bedWell CreSCent

monday and tueSday 9:45 - 11:15t: 01438 759 173

thurSday Club

united reformed ChurCh

CuttyS lane

thurSday 9:30 - 11:15t: 07838 252 586

toddlerifiC

St paulS ChurCh

turpinS riSe

monday and thurSday

9:00 - 10:30t: 01438 314 314

little toadS

hertford road Community Centre

kenilWorth CloSe

WedneSday 9:45 - 11:30t: 07736 302 988

little treaSureS

roebuCk SChool

St margaretS

tueSday 1:15 - 2:45t: 077930 059 101

boxfield baby and toddler group

ChellS manor Community Centre

emperorS gate

monday 10:00 - 11:30t: 07968 366 330

little CherubS

CampS hill SChool

ChellS Way

WedneSday 1:30 - 3:30t: 01438 233 800

pin green pandaS

pin green play Centre

Webb riSe

thurSday 9:30 - 11:30t: 07886 256 703

tiddlerS baby and toddler group

ChellS manor Community Centre

emperorS gate

WedneSday 1:15 - 2:45t: 01438 242 757

little raSCalS

St maryS SChool

St margaretS

tueSday 1:15 - 2:45t: 07793 059 101

TODDLER GROUPS

To advertise your business in Your Local Magazine

Call Glenn:

01438 358 576

We offer Low cost advertising with Fantastic discounts available if you take out a 3, 6 or 12 month

advertising campaign

Deadline for adverts in the April edition of Your Local is Thursday31st March Call now or visit our website for further information.

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printerSWernham printerS

t: 0208 805 8026e:[email protected]: www.wernhamprinters.co.uk

eleCtriCianmg eleCtriCal

t: 07971807109

plumingthe original tap doCtor

t: 0800 234 6358

aCCountantSpremier aCCountanCy

t: 01992 716 369

Computer ServiCeSthe it people

t: 01438 355 325or 0800 987 5490W: www.the-it-people.co.uk

motor trademajeStiC trading

the offiCeS

134 SouthdoWn road

al5 1put: 01582 967 079m: 07872 180 310

buSineSS opportunitieSearn extra CaSh noW

t: 01582 807 688W: www.earnextracashnow.co.uk

Sport and leiSurejazzerCiSe

t: 01480 216 090W: WWW.jazzfitneSS.Co.uk

WindoW and door inStalationradford upvC inStalationS

t: 07986 577 460e: [email protected]

DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS

Please mention Your Local when responding to adverts in this magazine

domeStiC ServiCeSlaundromat

17 the glebe

ChellS Way

Sg2 0dlt: 01438 362 772m: 07958 954 981

milk deliverypenSWorth:the milk delivery Comp

unitS 1,2, and 3, MaxwellS weSt trading eState, great caMBridge road, cheShunt, en8 8xht: 01992 645 020

propertyproperty matterS

t: 08432 890 923W: www.property-matters-uk.co.uke: [email protected]

PUZZLE SOLUTIONSCrosswordAcross: 1 Flavour, 5 Scrub, 8 Traffic, 9 Disco, 10 Later, 11 Lasting, 12 Beards, 14 Taught, 17 Leisure, 19 Piano, 22 Nails, 23 Leaping, 24 Egypt, 25 Western. Down: 1 Fatal, 2 Apart, 3 Offered, 4 Richly, 5 Sides, 6 Rushing, 7 Brought, 12 Balance, 13 Ability, 15 Appeals, 16 Fellow, 18 Upset, 20 Alive, 21 Organ.

Slogans Quiz1. Nike, 2. Chip and pin (for making secure payments), 3. Dr. Pepper, 4. ASDA, 5. Obsession, 6. Cadbury Creme Egg, 7. 65

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