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Do your bit for the environment by recycling this magazine when you’ve finished… or even better, pass it on… Thank You

Hi All Hope everyone is enjoying the gorgeous weather (I don’t think) but let’s hope for some improvement soon. Had some great reports about advertisers during the last month but keep sending feedback and don’t forget to let me know about any articles you would like me to include about local events etc. If you get a chance then check out our website where you can see copies of our other magazines where you can see articles and adverts that are probably not included in your own edition and where you can check out back copies for items you may have missed. Thanks to everyone who has helped and contributed this month and hope to hear from some of you during the coming month.

Thanks and best wishes

Trevor

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8

MAY IN THE GARDEN

Tomatoes are one of our most popular

vegetables (although strictly speaking

it's a fruit of the vine) and there are nu-

merous varieties, in fact there are more

than 500 types to choose from. Now I'm

not going to lie to you, tomatoes need

regular attention and can suffer with a

lot of problems, you really can't turn

your back on them, but then you just

can't beat the taste of freshly picked

tomatoes from plants you've grown

yourself. Gardeners with a greenhouse

bemoan outdoor grown tomatoes, but it's

not impossible to grow them without glass, you just need to make sure you've got varie-

ties that can cope. You'll also need to decide whether you want a cordon or bush variety:

A cordon is a single stem that needs to be trained and tied to a bamboo cane that's been

firmly pushed into the ground - tomatoes are heavy and need a solid support. Side

shoots, which appear where the main stem meets the leaves, should be cleanly pinched

out. Bush varieties of tomato don't need training or tying, although you might want to

raise trusses of fruit off the floor to prevent damage.

It's a bit late in the season now, but it's very easy to grow tomatoes from seed by sowing

thinly 1cm deep into moistened compost. Cover with a clear plastic bag or cling film

and put them somewhere warm like an airing or boiler cupboard. Once germinated,

move them to a bright, warm (not hot) windowsill and when the seedlings are big

enough to handle they should be transplanted into individual pots. Personally I don't

grow tomatoes from seed, I used to, but it ended with crops of tomatoes that only the

catering industry could cope with. Now I cut every corner and buy 4 or 5 plants from the

garden centre and I highly recommend that you do the same.You can often find tomato

plants at church fairs, markets and even florists. If you're lucky you'll have a gardening

neighbour who needs to re-home surplus plants. Tomato plants aren't hardy and will

need hardening off before planting outside, this means putting them outdoors for in-

creasing periods of time to acclimatise them and protecting from frost. By the end of

May you can plant them in their final growing position in the garden, somewhere shel-

tered and sunny – sunshine is a tomato's best friend ! It's very important that you give

the plants plenty of room, check the label for specific spacings, it could be anything be-

tween 45cm(18") and 75cm(30"). It's better to err on the generous side as crowded

plants will produce a poorer crop and be prone to disease.

By Shelagh Stewart

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Tomatoes are hungry plants and as well as starting them off in good quality compost

they'll need a liquid feed every 2 weeks, use a basic tomato feed or liquid seaweed.

Grow bags are handy, but they're not very deep and quickly dry out so they'll need extra

watering and even if it's a grow bag specifically for tomatoes you'll still need to liquid

feed. The thing about tomatoes is that they thrive with regular attention so that their

growing conditions are constant, they need a steady supply of food and water without

which the plant will struggle and the fruit skins will become tough and split, fortnightly

feeds and keeping the compost evenly moist is the way to do it.

If it wasn't enough that tomatoes need regular pampering, they're also prone to attacks of

aphids, one minute you've got a lovely clean plant and the next it's covered in whitefly.

It's easy enough to gently rub them off with your fingers, but if the infestation is severe

you may need to spray with insecticidal soap. Tomatoes belong to the potato family

(solanaceae) and so they

can suffer from blight, the

most dreaded of diseases.

Blight is most likely to oc-

cur in cool, damp summers

and early detection/action

is essential. It's such a dev-

astating disease that 'blight

alerts' are given on farming

programmes and on inter-

net sites like

www.blightwatch.co.uk.

You can easily spot the first

signs of blight which are

brown/black blemishes on

the leaves, stems and fruit,

you may find masses of

creamy white spores on the undersides of the leaves. Remove affected parts (don't com-

post them) and spray the whole plant with a fungicide like Dithane 945, there are others

on the market so shop around and have it in the shed ready. If the disease has really tak-

en hold there's nothing you can do but throw away the whole plant. Unfortunately as the

spores can remain in the soil you won't be able to grow tomatoes or potatoes in that area

of the garden for several years. I could go on and tell you all about blossom end wilt and

issues with trusses, but I think that may put you off growing toms completely !

So, it's definitely not for the fair-weather gardener, but if you're not put off by a bit of

faff and you enjoy eating tomatoes then do make the effort to grow your own. When you

sink your teeth into a freshly picked, ripe tomato that's still warm from the day's sun

you'll never want to eat any other kind.

For more helpful information and advice have a look at www.tomatogrowing.co.uk

GOOD LUCK !

10

Tel: 0161 643 2411 Fax: 0161 655 3015

TEMPERLEY TAYLOR LLP

www.temperleytaylor.co.uk

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Middleton Library News Middleton Library has been closed for over a month now for renovation works. There is a temporary mini library at Sadler Street Customer Service office where customers are able to pick up reservations, reserve other titles, return books and take books out, alt-hough the selection is limited. Books issued from Sadler Street will have an extended due date of 2nd July. Opening times of the Sadler Street temporary library are: Monday 9.00 – 16.45 Tuesday 9.00 – 15.45 Wednesday 9.00 – 16.45 Thursday 9.00 – 16.45 Friday 9.00 – 16.45 Saturday Closed Customers can also use any Rochdale Borough library, but the nearest alternatives are Langley, Junction and Alkrington. The microfilm reader and Middleton Guardian on mi-crofilm are available to use at Langley library along with some local studies maps. For book renewals and membership enquiries, please call 0845 121 2976, Monday-Friday 8.00 a.m. - 8.00 p.m, Saturday 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. At the April meeting of Middleton Reading Group, we discussed ‘Diaries and Letters’. Our next meeting is on 14th May at Alkrington Library at the usual time of 6-7pm and we will be discussing A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini. Please note that Mid-dleton Reading Group meetings will be held at Alkrington library until Middleton library re-opens. Langley Library Reading Group meetings are held on the first Monday of every month 2-3pm. The next meeting is on 14th May where The Lovely Bones by Alice Sebold will be discussed. New members are very welcome - pick up a copy of the book before the meeting from any Rochdale borough library or just come along to listen to the discussion. For more information contact the library on 0161 654 8911. Langley Library is situated within Langley Sure Start Children’s Centre on Win-

dermere Road. Family history advice surgeries will continue to be availa-ble at Alkrington and Castleton libraries whilst Middleton Library is temporarily closed. Surgeries in May will take place on the following dates: 14th and 28th at Alkrington and 21st at Castleton. Pop along for free help and advice on tracing your ancestry.

If you are considering learning a new language but don’t want to incur the cost of attend-ing a course, we have the perfect solution! All Rochdale Library members can now freely access a new online language learning system called BYKI, covering over 80 different languages, including Arabic, Ben-gali, Croatian, Dutch, French, German, Hindi, Irish, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, Thai and Urdu.

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The BYKI learning method takes learners through a series of simple steps to memorize words and phrases, including their meanings and proper pronunciation, in the shortest possible time. Library members can access BYKI from the library, at home on a comput-er or even on your smartphone! To access the resources just go to this address: http://library.transparent.com/ukrochdale/game/modern/login and register using your existing library card number to create an ID and password. If you want to set up on your smartphone, just login and follow the BYKI Mobile link.

Did you know that being a member of the library gives you free access to Theory Test Pro, a simulation of the UK's driving theory test? It contains the official practice test question bank, hazard perception video clips and an online version of the Highway Code. All this material is licensed from the Driving Standards Agency (DSA), the people who set the tests. If you’re already a member go to www.rochdale.gov.uk and follow the link

to the Libraries webpage, Reference and Information Resources and there you will find Theory Test Pro. Our free and simple Go On computer sessions are continuing to take place at Langley Library whilst Middleton Library is temporarily closed. If you want to learn how to use a computer and the internet at your own pace, or want to build up your basic skills, come along to our guided ses-sions which take place every Tuesday 2.30-3.30pm. Places are limited so please call in to Langley Library or ring 0161 654 8911 to reserve your place.

Storytime sessions take place at 11.00-11.30am every Thurs-day morning at Langley Library during term time. All young chil-dren and their parents and carers are welcome to come along for stories, rhymes and a simple craft activity.

Do you have problems getting to your local library? Do you struggle to carry your books? Rochdale library service offers a FREE monthly delivery straight to your door. The Door-step Library Service covers all areas of the borough from Owd Betts to Blackstone Edge, Middleton and Heywood. You tell us your preferences and we choose your items according to your wishes. Ordinary print books, large print books, books on cassette or CD, jigsaws, DVDs and music are all available at no cost to you. If this sounds like a service that would be of benefit to you or someone you know, a relative or a neighbour, then please get in touch with Sharon Roddy (Senior Library Assistant, Doorstep Library Service) at Rochdale Central Library by ringing 01706 924917 or emailing sharon.roddy@rochdale.gov.uk.

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SEDGWICK PHELAN & PARTNERS

s o l i c i t o r s

large enough to cope ~ small enough to care

www.sedgwick-phelan.co.uk

Royal London House| 56-58 Long Street| Middleton| Manchester| M24 6UQ|

T: 0161 653 5299 | F: 0161 653 3161

Wills and Probate

Powers of Attorney

Employment

Business Contracts

Business Leases

Property Sale & Purchase

Landlord & Tenant Law

Dispute Resolution

Planning & Development

23

24

Part One: LET Albert Horrows bought a two-up two-down on Solferino Street, Manchester M50 when his grand-

father died, leaving him a few bob in his Will. This was in the Year of the Millennium when hous-

es were cheap in the UK.

Cheap indeed!

Because the asking price for the turn-of-the-previous-century terraced house Al viewed on Sol-

ferino Street had an asking-price of £25,500, with the Mortgagors requiring just 25% down and

the house itself being in need of not much more than a cosmetic refurbishment. Gloss and emul-

sion paint throughout; a new gas fire in the living-room; bit of damp proof work to dado level on

the wall abutting the pavement; a replacement free-standing oven, new worktop plus tiling to the

kitchen and bathroom walls. Maybe mixer taps, too, providing a shower facility; with carpets laid

upstairs and down to complete the job

Al kicked off with an offer of £22,500, clinching the deal at Twenty-Three Five. (Unbelievably,

the electrics were okay. Because the Vendors – the old lady‟s beneficiaries, had panicked when a

fuse blew, getting a sparks in to re-wire the place.)

With no further delay Al got to work organising a mini refurb and within a month of this being

carried out he had his first tenant installed – „a mithering single mother,‟ Al so described her,

„Mona by name and moaner by nature‟, for whom the DSS was prepared to cough up £325 a

month in rent – well, £285 a month to be precise. Because it was Mona herself who volunteered to

contribute an extra tenner a week to cover all running repairs.

„Jeesh!‟ Al further confided to Gus Holtby in the lobby of the Waggon and Horses, Rhodes Vil-

lage, one night mid-week. „I wish someone would keep me an Suzie for a tenner a week. Central

heatin boiler‟s cost us a small fortune, this past twelve months. Never mind the downpipe that

sprung a leak.‟

„You watch the crafty cow,‟ Gus Holtby advised Al, necking a mouthful of his fifth pint of Bod-

dington‟s Best. „She‟ll have you wipin condensation off the window ledges to get her money‟s

worth.‟

„Sell the house on, Al,‟ said his other financial advisor, Suzie – his wife of two years, at present

prima gravida.

For Al, though, the only problem with the house on Solferino Street was one of distance. Be-

cause it was 32 miles there and back. So, Mona‟s serial pleas for domestic assistance apart – a

snapped washing-line; blocked grid with a tennis ball in it; leaking soil pipe; unhinged rear gate in

the first six months alone – Al got in the habit of viewing the house just four times a year. That is

to say, he‟d pop round to the house in the early hours of four successive Bank Holidays per annum

– New Year‟s Day, Easter Sunday;

Spring Bank Holiday and August Bank Holiday Monday, when his Astra 1.7 diesel Estate would

carry him to and from M50 in fewer than sixty minutes via a virtually empty M60. That is, of

course, unless Al decided (more often than not, it just so happens) to grab a bit of breakfast and

better coffee than Kenco knows how at the transport café on the left-hand side of the A57, just

short of Cadishead.

THE FEEL-GOOD FACTOR

by BILL KEETH

a short story in three parts

25

The house on Solferino Street was in a good position, as Al had sensed from the start. It was on a

quiet side street on flat hard standing, with a choice of schools nearby and within easy reach of a

supermarket, chip shop, late shop, post office, a couple of pubs, cinema, churches, and regular

transport services to and from Manchester by means of bus and train.

True, Mona was a bit demanding, as Gus had predicted. (Who in their right mind would dream

of complaining about a nest of money spiders in the back yard or asbestos in the coal shed of the

house next door but one?) But the two kids who took up the bulk of Mona‟s time were below

school age. So Al had a certain amount of sympathy for her, taking her umpteen complaints and

appeals for help in good part. In any case, reasoned Al, it couldn‟t be easy for her, stuck in all day

and night, with one of the kids (the younger one) being incapacitated in some way or other.

Al never did comprehend the nature or extent of the child‟s incapacity except for the fact that

Mona had said the kiddy was going to need a room of her own before long. Hence, Mona (good

payer that she undoubtedly was) would soon be looking for a three-bed house as opposed to Al‟s

two-bed. Unless, of course, Al might perhaps oblige her by adding a third bedroom to the house

on Solferino Street.

And certainly, this was something Al was prepared to consider. He knew a guy who‟d done a

marvellous job of this sort over in Wythenshawe, and told Mona so, building her hopes up quite

unnecessarily as it happens. Because what Al Horrows did not know at the time was something he

was due to discover on his next tour of inspection, courtesy of Vauxhall Motors, the M60 and the

A57. Because, come Easter Monday, 2005, the “good position” that had been Solferino Street of

old had become:

„A mirror image of downtown Beirut‟ – as Al angrily relayed this information to Gus Holtby in

the tap-room of the Gardeners Arms, Rhodes Village on the evening of that same day.

„Eh?‟ Gus Holtby was giving his divided attention to Al‟s information and the double-top he

was after, an oche‟s length away from his extended right arm and third arrow.

„Every second house boarded up; street littered with bricks an that, wood off-cuts, waste paper.

You name it. A right dump compared to what it was like when I bought the place.‟

„Solferino Street, you say?‟

„Solferino-kin-Street! I was down there this mornin.‟

„What‟s goin on then?‟

„Bloke in café blames Council.‟

„Council?‟ Gus strolled across to the Manchester board, retrieved his three arrows, checking

what Al had told him upon his return: „Council?‟

„Yeah, seems Council owns bulk of the housin stock. It‟s their houses that‟s boarded up.‟

„You‟d best have a word with ‟em, then.‟

„Too right I will.‟

„Sooner the better, too.‟

„Fully intend doin. First thing tomorrow.‟

„ It‟s Dorvy‟s, by the way.‟

„What is?‟

„That café you use on the A57. Fetch us a couple o‟ them vanillas they have next time you‟re in

there.‟

„You can fetch your own kin vanillas,‟ Al told Gus.

[To be continued]

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Beverley Calvert M. Inst. Ch. P. HPC Registered Chiropodist

Gentle & Efficient Chiropody in the comfort of your own home.

Tel: 0161 653 9811

Mobile: 07748 562 937

516523

Installations

Repairs

Service

Gas Safety Checks

Cookers

Boilers

Gas Fires

Ring Steve:07580 049349

For All Your Gas Heating Requirements

Free 24 Hour Callout

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Domestic Gas FitterDomestic Gas FitterDomestic Gas Fitter

197939

Ring Paul

0161 287 1067 07855493412

Boilers Combis Air Conditioning Fires Cookers Service Installation

All GenresAll GenresAll Genres Rock Punk New Wave Indie Reggae

CollectionsCollectionsCollections A Must !!A Must !!A Must !!

Contact Colin on:

0161 681 1935

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Mondays

Tea Dance

£2.15 or £1.85 PTL

Heywood Civic Centre,

Church Street (1-4pm)

01706 368 130

Tuesdays Tapestry Group - Well established local craft group Middleton Arena, Corporation Street (1.30-3.30pm) 0161 662 4000

Tai Chi £2 Heywood Civic Centre,

Church Street (10.15-11.15am)

01706 368 130

Fridays

Zumba Dance Class £4 Heywood Civic Centre, Church Street (6-6.45pm & 7-7.45pm) 07809 374 761 (Marieta)

Wednesdays

Women’s Evening £2.50 or

£1.35 PTL or £1.75 Concs

Heywood Civic Centre, Church Street (7.30-8.30pm)

01706 368 130

Thursdays

MAD Theatre Workshop (6-18yrs) £4 Middleton Arena, Corporation Street (10am-12pm) 07788 163 151 (Rob)

Saturdays

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Search… Middleton Life Follow… @Middletonlife

To notify us of any up

and coming events

Call 0161 345 0984 or

or Email

trevor@middletonlife.com

12

May Chetham’s School of Music An evening of soloists and ensembles with a varied programme of chamber music. (7.30pm) £1-14 Heywood Civic Centre, Church Street - 01706 624 104

Music

12

May Seann Walsh & Josh WIddicombe (7.30pm) £12 Josh Widdicombe, Edinburgh Comedy Awards Best Newcomer 2012, brings his family friendly charm to Middleton Arena; along with Seann Walsh’s razor-sharp observational comedy. Middleton Arena - 0871 230 0010

Stand-up

7

June Mike Denver & the Mike Denver Band Ireland’s most popular country singer and recording artist live in concert on his 2012 tour; plus support from Blake & Brazil. (7.30pm) £20 Middleton Arena - Tickets at seeticketc.com

Music

10

June Gilbert & Sullivan Double Bill The Oldham Choral Society presents “HMS Pinafore” and “The Yeomen of the Guard.” Tickets also available from members of the choir. Starts at 7.30pm. £1-12 Middleton Arena - 0844 855 4020

Theatre

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Please note:

The Shop closes on 13th June and re-opens on 28th June

Stockists of Quality Pet Foods & Accessories

Diploma in Advanced Grooming City & Guilds Qualified

Call Jeanette on

0161 633 1572 www.scruffs2cruffs .com

WARM HYDRO BATH NAIL CLIPPING EAR CLEANING CLIPPING, TRIMMING & HAND STRIPPING LOTS OF T.L.C

756b Middleton Rd, OL9 0PA(Next to FishWorld)

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Police Enquiries* (0161) 872 5050

Heywood Fire Station* (01706) 901 203

Crimestoppers*† 0800 555 111

Middleton Neighbourhood Police* (0161) 856 8701

NHS Direct*†† 0845 46 47

Rochdale Infirmary* (01706) 377 777

Tesco Extra Pharmacy (open 7 days) (0161) 912 7147

Why advertise in Middleton, Why advertise in Middleton, Why advertise in Middleton, Chadderton and Alkrington Life?Chadderton and Alkrington Life?Chadderton and Alkrington Life?

Middleton Life, Chadderton Life and Alkrington Life have a total monthly circulation of over 9000.

The magazines have longevity. The majority of householders keep each magazine for a whole month until their next edition is delivered - giving unbeatable value for money.

The three publications don’t merely contain adverts. Quality editorial and relevant advertorial content ensure that the magazines are highly readable.

Advertising rates are unbeatable within the area, for such high quality, respected and established publications.

Rates start from less than £22. Can your business afford NOT to advertise?

Contact Trevor: 0161-345 0984 or Email: trevor@middletonlife.com

VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.middletonlife.com

Middleton Library (0161) 643 5228

Rochdale Council (switchboard) (01706) 647 474

Manchester Council (switchboard) (0161) 234 5000

Water (United Utilities)†† 0845 746 2200

Electricity (United Utilities)† 0800 195 41 41

Gas (National Grid)† 0800 111 999

Traveline†† 0871 200 2233

GMPTE Enquiries (0161) 228 7811

Middleton Life www.middletonlife.com (0161) 345 0984 trevor@middletonlife.com

*These numbers are not for emergency use and you should always dial 999 in replace of these in an emergency. †0800 numbers are free from BT landlines, other providers may vary. ††0845 numbers are charged at a local rate from BT landlines, but can be charged at premium rates by other providers. 0871 numbers are premium rate.

National Rail Enquiries†† 08457 48 49 50

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Spectacles Spectrum

Theatre Gilbert & Sullivan

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Windows Crown Windows Vista

Accountants Michael Brookes

Aerials & Satellite Visual Solutions

Animal Farms Lancaster Park

Bathrooms Complete En-Suites

Blinds Retail & Cleaning Archer Blinds Sonic Kleen

Building & Developments A King Roofing & Building Mark Hyde Builders McGinty Projects Ltd.

Carpet/Furniture Cleaning Mr Hygenic

Carpet Retail & Fitting Chris Kelly’s Carpet Market

Car Repair & Valeting Chips Away

Central Heating ACS Heating & Cooling Contour Gas Solutions Fourways Gas Services Kwik Plumb

Children’s Play Centre Running Wild

Chiropodist Beverley Calvert

Clothing Repair/Alteration Stitch & Sew

Dog Walking JD Walkies

Dog Grooming Scruffs 2 Cruffs

Domestic Services ECL Services

Electricians DMS Electrical Wrights Electrical

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