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Hemsworth Review – Issue 7

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The Hemsworth Review is a local magazine and directory for the residents and businesses of Hemsworth and the surrounding areas

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Welcome to Issue 7 of the Hemsworth Review. In this issue we have somerecipes to try, we’re exploring some old wives’ tales to see if they are truth ormyth and we’re recommending a trip to Whitby, a real favourite on the EastCoast.

We are in the process of reviewing and revising the Diary and Communitypages, so if you have an comments or suggestions, we would love to hearthem - just email or post them to the address below. Please also send indetails of your local event or community group. The listings are free of chargeto non-profit making groups and a great way of getting extra publicity. Theonly thing we ask is that you try to give us plenty of notice, especially with theevents, as the magazine is published every months.

A big Thank You as always to our advertisers for supporting the Reviewmagazines - their support is always very much appreciated and make themagazines possible.

Have a lovely summer...

Send comments to: Review magazines, 4 Dickinson House, BankStreet, Ossett WF5 8NW or email: [email protected]

welcome

Caron

Editor:Caron RyallsAdvertising enquiries: 01924 260500Email:[email protected]

The Hemsworth Review is published by:Dogfish Media Ltd, 4 Dickinson House, Bank St, Ossett WF5 8NW

No part of this publication may be reproduced inany way without the consent of the publisher. ©Dogfish Media Ltd 2010

Disclaimer: Whilst every care has been taken toensure total accuracy in this publication, DogfishMedia Ltd. accepts no responsibility for any errors oromissions. All details are believed to be correct at timeof going to press.

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The on-line viewer allows you to view the magazine as ifyou were turning real pages! So if you ever want to findsomething from a previous issue or look up an advertisersimply visit www.issuu.com/reviewmagazinesand click on the cover of the magazine you want to read.If you would like to receive our FREE on-line magazinesby email each month, simply email your details to [email protected], marking your email‘subscription’ and let us know which magazines you wouldlike to receive.

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10

We have some favourite recipes to

share with you this month - all tried and

tested and firm family favourites.

Cheesy MeatballsThis recipe was sent in by AnneProsser all the way fromBuckinghamshire

INGREDIENTS

Meatballs

12oz beef mince

4oz semolina

2 tblsp tomato puree

3 cloves garlic

2 tsp oregano

salt & pepper

Oil for frying

METHOD

Meatballs

Put all ingredients into a bowl and

blend well. Form into walnut sized

meatballs. Heat a dash of oil in a

frying pan, add the meatballs and cook

until brown all over. Place in ovenproof

dish, large enough for meatballs to

form one layer and set to one side.

Cheese Sauce

Melt the butter in a saucepan and mix

in flour to make paste.

Gradually add the milk then the cheese

and stir until melted.

Add sour cream and seasoning. Pour

over the meatballs, sprinkling with

extra cheese if you wish. Cook in oven

at 180C/gas mark 4/350F for 45 mins.

INGREDIENTS

500g dried pasta shapes

Dash olive oil

2 x cloves garlic, crushed

1 onion, finely chopped

100g pepperoni, chopped

100g peppered salami,

chopped

100g pitted black olives,

chopped

2x 400g tins chopped

tomatoes

Tomato puree to thicken

Dash tobasco sauce

250g white cheese grated

(mild/medium cheddar,

mozzerella, jarlesberg etc)

1 tblsp dried oregano

Salt & pepper to taste

METHOD

In a saucepan, heat the olive oil and fry the onions and

garlic until soft. Add the chopped peperoni, salami and

olives and fry for a couple of minutes. (At this stage if you

have any left over red wine, pour a glassful in and boil to

reduce down). Add the tins of tomatoes and stir. Add

tabasco sauceto taste,depending how spicy you want it,

oregano and salt & pepper. Stir well and leave to simmer

for 10-15 mins.

If the sauce is still quite runny and watery, add some

tomato puree to thicken. It needs to be thick enough to

stick to the pasta shapes.

Bring a large pan of salted water to the boil and tip in the

pasta shapes. Bring back to boil and cook according to

packet instructions. When cooked, drain & return to the

pan with a little butter or olive oil to prevent it sticking

toegther.

In an oven proof dish, mix the sauce with enough of the

pasta to give a good covering., sprinkle with grated

cheese and bake in a medium oven for about 15-20mins

or until the cheese is brown and bubbling. Or you can put

under a hot grill for 5-10mins. Serve with crusty bread

and salad. Serves 4-6

Spicy Pepperoni Pasta

food&drink

Lemon SyllabubThis is so easy to make and is justdeliciousINGREDIENTS

1/4 pint dry white wine

2 tblsp lemon juice

2 tsp grated lemon rind

3oz caster sugar

10floz double cream

METHOD

Put lemon rind, sugar and wine into a bowl, cover

and leave for 5-6 hours or overnight. Beat cream

into lemon mixture approximately 1 hour before

serving. It’s very important not to overbeat the

cream. Delicious served with shortbread bisuits,

and dessert biscuits and with fruit. Also delicious

layered in a glass tumber or wine glass with a

granola or crunchy oat mix and fruit.

Serves 6

12

We’ve all been subjected to old wives tales, especially

as children when we would be encouraged that eating

carrots would help us see in the dark and eating fish

would make us brainy!

These tales have been passed down from generation

to generation, so just how much truth do they hold?

Carrots help you see in thedarkMost children must surely have been told this to get

them to eat up their veg, and there is actually some

scientific basis to it. Carrots are packed with vitamin A

which is good for retinas and deficiency of vitamin A

in developing countries is considered to be a common

cause of blindness.

Researchers at the Erasmus Medical Centre in

Rotterdam have found that ingesting high levels of

beta carotene - the compound that gives carrots their

colouring - as well as vitamins C, E and zinc lowers

the chance of age-related macular degeneration by up

to 35 per cent. Other sources of beta carotene

include pumpkins, sweet potatoes, pink grapefruit and

spinach. So keep munching on the carrots!

Feed a cold, starve a feverThe jury is out on this one - a lot of research says this

is simply not true but a small Dutch study at the

Academic Medical Centre, Amsterdam, suggests there

may be something in it. Volunteers fasted overnight

and then were given either water or a meal the next

day. Those that drank the water showed raised levels

of a compound that fights infections linked to fevers,

while those who had the meal experienced higher

amounts of a compound that tackles viral infections

like colds.

I can feel it in my bonesMany people with arthritis claim that their joint pain

varies with weather conditions and some claim to be

able to predict the weather based on how much pain

they are experiencing.

A study based on 130 patients with osteoarthritis or

rheumatoid arthritis at the Instituto Poal de

Reumatologia in Barcelona found that arthritic

patients had increased joint pain when there was a

drop in atmospheric pressure. They also found that

low temperatures increased joint pain in patients with

rheumatoid arthritis. "Our data demonstrate that

osteoarthritic patients experience increased joint pain

in response to a decrease in pressure,"say the

researchers.

Long labour - it must be a boyResearch at Dublin's National Maternity Hospital,

based on 8,000 births and reported in the British

Medical Journal, showed that male births were

significantly more likely to result in longer labour.

"When we say 'it must be a boy', as a humorous

explanation of complications of labour and delivery,

we are scientifically more correct than previously

supposed," say the researchers. Ladies out there have

always known that of course, along with man flu’!

An apple a day keeps thedoctor awayAn apple or three a day may not only keep the doctor

away, but it might lower the risk of breast and colon

cancer. Research at the University of Ulster suggests

that high levels of apple phenols, which work as potent

antioxidants, may have a beneficial effect on colon

cancer cells. "Our results indicate that a crude extract

of apple phenolics can protect against DNA damage,"

they say. Researchers at Cornell University, in the US,

found that, in animals, apples prevented mammary

cancers. The doses given, were, they say, comparable to

human consumption of one, three, and six apples a day.

"Consumption of apples may be an effective strategy

for cancer protection," they add.

BUT... not all Old Wives tales have been shown to

have some truth in them...

Early to bed and early to risemakes a man (or woman)healthy, wealthy and wiseA study at Southampton University based on 1,200

men and women over 23 years showed that there was

no evidence that early risers were richer, or healthier,

or wiser than later risers. In fact, night birds had larger

incomes.

health&wellbeingOld Wives Tales - Myth or Fact?

13

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37

Dominated by the cliff-top ruins of a beautiful 13th

century Abbey, Whitby has long time been a firm

favourite with Wakefield Folk. About 80 miles from

Wakefield and just under a two hour drive, this quaint

maritime town, with its old cobbled

streets, picturesque houses and sandy

blue flag beach, is set among glorious

stretches of coast with spectacular

cliffs and bays.

199 steps lead down from the

Abbey to the old town where you

find yourself in a shoppers’ paradise.

With an array of unique shops

offering local crafts, famous Whitby

Jet jewellery, maritime memorabilia

and antiques, you’re sure to find

something that appeals.

As a holiday or short break

destination, a selection of quite

diverse attractions including the Captain Cook

Memorial Museum, Victorian Jet Works, the Dracula

Experience, Whitby Museum, crazy golf and harbour

tours provides entertainment for the family and

something to do on the ‘not very sunny’ days. But to be

honest, the attraction for me with Whitby is that it isn’t

overly commercialised or overtly tourist driven. Inspite

of a lovely beach, it still retains a feeling of being a

harbour town rather than a seaside

resort. There are a few arcades and

resort shops selling cheap holiday tat

and Kiss-Me-Quick hats (can you still

buy these hats, or am I just showing

my age?)

One of my favourite things to do in

Whitby is just to stroll along the beach,

always a pleasure regardless of the

weather. At low tide you can walk to

the lovely Sandsend in about and hour.

If you’re there on a longer stay, it’s

also nice to go out of the town and see

more of the famous ‘Heartbeat’country.

The scenery around Goathland and

Grosmont is stunning and for the steam train

enthusiasts, the North York Moors Steam Railway runs

between Whitby and Pickering. There’s a lot to see and

do, but it’s also a great place to just kick back and relax!

16

38

Historically, up to the reign of Elizabeth I, Whitby was

little more than a small fishing port which in 1540, had

consisted of only around twenty to thirty houses and had

a population of about two hundred inhabitants. In that

year Henry VIII dissolved the monasteries, including

Whitby Abbey.

Over the centuries, the town spread both inland and

onto the West Cliff, whilst the East Cliff (sometimes

called the Haggerlythe) remains dominated by the ruins

of Whitby Abbey and St Mary's Church, which can be

reached by a climb up the famed 199 steps. 2005 saw the

completion of the first major restoration of the 199 steps

since the 19th century, when they were changed from

wooden "stairs" to stone steps. In an attempt to raise

funds, each step was sponsored for £1,000 by locals and

visitors and the culmination of the project was a service

at St Mary's Church. To commemorate the occasion,

each step features a page dedicated to its sponsor in a

book that is available, on request, at the church.

As the town's wealth increased and Whitby began to

grow, its activities extended to include shipbuilding,

using the local oak as raw material. Taxes

on imports entering via the port raised the

necessary finance to improve and extend

the town's twin piers, thereby improving

the harbour and permitting further

increases in trade.

In 1753 the first whaling ship set sail

from Whitby to Greenland. This initiated a

new phase in the town's development, and

by 1795 Whitby had become a major

centre for the whaling industry.

The modern Port of Whitby, well placed

for shipping to Europe, is capable of

handling a wide range of cargoes, such as

grain, steel products, timber and potash.

Personally RecommendedThe following places are worth a visit

when you’re next in Whitby and come with high

personal recommendations.

White Horse & Griffin Hotel & Restaurant

Church Street, Whitby, YO22 4BH Tel:01947 604857 E-Mail: [email protected] griffin.co.ukA luxury hotel and restaurant housed in a 320 year old

building, the White Horse & Griffin offers exceptional

cuisine. Famed for using only the freshest and finest

local ingredients, the specialities at this restaurant and

bistro are, unsurprisingly, the fresh seafood caught

locally. The menu also caters well for vegetarians and

has a good range of meat dishes for the non-fish eaters.

The restaurant is quite expensive but it’s lovely for

special occasions and offers a less costly but equally

delicious fast track menu at lunchtime. A sample menu

can be viewed on the website

Mister Chips

Church Street, Whitby YO22 4ASTel: 01947 604683You can’t really go wrong for

fish & chips in Whitby. The

famous Magpie cafe on Pier

Road is always bustling but

Mister Chips on Church Street

really does come recommended,

and you usually don’t have as

long a wait.

Botham’s of Whitby

Skinner Street, Whitby YO21 3AH Tel: 01947 602823 Founded in 1865 by Elizabeth

Botham, the elegant tea rooms of Botham’s of Whitby

have been offering teas, coffees and delicious cakes and

biscuits for generations. A very traditional cafe, where

the waitresses wear black uniforms with white lace

pinnies. Over 25,000 Christmas Cakes are baked from

Elizabeth Botham’s original recipe each year and sold

through the tea rooms and mail order.

Fortune’s W.R. Smokehouse & Kipper Shop

Henrietta Street, Whitby YO22 4DWTel: 01947 601659Fortune's Kippers is located right at the end of

Henrietta Street on the East side of Whitby. When you

get to the bottom of the 199 steps, just keep walking

and the intensity of the aroma of oak smoke will

increase steadily until you arrive. Anyone visiting

Whitby needs to pay a visit to Fortune's!

We’re looking to our readers to recommend some greatplaces to visit during the summer holidays. Have you beensomewhere that left a lasting impression with you? Or toldfriends and family about somewhere you’ve recently visited? If you have, we’d like to know about it too, so that we canpass on your recommendations to other readers.Send us your recommendations to: 4 Dickinson House, Bank St,Ossett WF5 8NW Email: [email protected]

17

18

• These can be hot months so keep up with watering asrequired. Only water plants that need it. A goodsoaking less often is better than a light sprinkling.

• Take stock in the madness and think about what youwant to sow and plant for autumn and winter (it’llcreep up on you).

• Feed courgettes if they look tired. (Comfrey is awonder plant / feed!).

• If you plan to holiday, get someone reliable to takeover as waterer and harvester.

• Life garlic & shallots & onions when leaves areyellow. Lay in sun to ripen.

• In dry spells water really well. • Visit the plot regularly. Overnight a little courgette

can become a huge marrow!• Deadhead unless you are collecting seeds. Broad

bean and pea are good to collect so that it’s all freenext year.

• Pick raspberries when still firm. Leave the core /plug on the plant

Jobs to do in July & August

Bees are dying in their billions and environment

experts are warning the UK could face dire financial

repercussions unless more is done to remedy the

ailing bee population.

New research has recently been presented on the

crisis and highlighted the far-reaching impact bees

have on the eco-system. Findings showed England

suffered the biggest decline out of the whole of

Europe, with bee numbers down 54% (in the UK,

around one fifth of honeybee hives were lost in the

winter of 2008/09). Bees pollinate a third of the

food we eat, and this contributes £200million a year

to the UK economy.

Disease, habitat destruction, climate change and

insecticides have all been blamed for the depleting

numbers of bees, which was first noted in the USA

five years ago.

Flowering plants require insects for pollination. The

most effective is the honeybee, which pollinates 90

commercial crops worldwide. As well as most fruits

and vegetables – including apples, oranges,

strawberries, onions and carrots – they pollinate

nuts, sunflowers and oil-seed rape. Coffee, soya

beans, clovers – like alfafa, which is used for cattle

feed – and even cotton are all

dependent on honeybee

pollination to increase yields.

The alternative of having humans scatter the pollen

manually would cost an estimated £1.5 billion a year

What Can We Do?Bees look for two things when they forage on

flowers. The first is nectar which is loaded with

sugar and the bee's main source of energy. The

second is pollen which provides proteins and fat for

a balanced diet. Shrubs that are ideal for this include:

• Ceanothus

• Heathers - Erica and Calluna

• Thyme - Thyme Vulgaris

• Lavender - Lavandula

• Hebe

• Candytuft - Iberis Umbellata

• Escallonia

• Sage - Salvia Officinalis

• Pyracantha

• Broom - Genista

Everyone can do their bit whether you have a

garden, allotment or window box. Be Bee friendly

and help to stop them from disappearing.

What’s happening to the bees?

19

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20

parenting...Sun SafetySummer school holidays provide endless

opportunities for hours of outdoor fun. But children

require special care to reduce the damage from

UV radiation exposure, which causes sunburn and

can lead to skin cancer. Unprotected sun and UV

radiation exposure in the first fifteen years of life

increases the chances of getting skin cancer later

in life significantly.

Planning the DayIt can take as little as 15 minutes for sunburn and

skin damage to occur. UV radiation levels are

strongest in the middle of the day so plan to be

outdoors before 11am or after 3pm.

SEEK OUT SHADE OR BRING YOUR OWN

• When you’re outdoors, stay in the shade. If

you’re going somewhere where there are no trees

or you are unsure what shade protection is

available, bring your own shade, such as a large

umbrella.

DRESS SUN SMART

• There are lots of cool, comfortable and

fashionable clothes that offer sun protection, but

they have to cover the skin to protect it. If wearing

shorts go for knee length and select loose fitting

clothes made from fabric which does not let light

through.

• Swimwear: Rash vests are sold in all sizes and

when teamed with long shorts are a sun-sensible

swimwear solution. Look for vests that have an

ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) level on their

tags. The higher the number, the greater the

protection from UV radiation. A UPF of 50+ gives

the best protection.

• Hats: Hats should be worn whenever children are

outside and provide protection to the face, neck

and ears. Broad brimmed hats should have a brim

at least 7.5 centimetres wide. Bucket style hats

should have a 6 centimetre brim. Legionnaire style

hats should have a flap that covers the neck and

meets the sides of the front peak to provide

protection to the sides of the face. Baseball caps

are not recommended. Remember that cords in

hats can get caught in playground equipment and

pose a serious hazard. Hats with a safety release

mechanism, or bucket hats without ears, are

recommended.

• Sunglasses: Some kids love these as a fashion

accessory – but they are also important to protect

young eyes from UV radiation damage. The best

styles are close fitting wraparound sunglasses that

stop UV radiation rays from getting in from the

side.

• Sunscreen: Sunscreen is an important sun

protection measure, however it does not offer 100

percent protection from the sun. To get the most

protection, sunscreen should be applied 20

minutes before going outside. Use broadspectrum

SPF30+ water resistant sunscreen on areas not

protected by clothing. Remember to reapply every

two hours or more often if wiped, sweated or

washed off.

• Clothing, hats and shade provide the best

coverage for babies and very young children.

BE A SMART ROLE MODEL

• Children copy those around them and learn by

imitation. It is unfair to expect a child to wear a hat

and sunscreen if you do not do the same. If you

adopt sun smart behaviour it is more likely that

children around you will pick up on the habit.

EXPLAIN TO CHILDREN WHY SUN SAFETY IS

IMPORTANT

• Children respond better when an issue is

explained to them and they benefit greatly from

encouragement. Discussing what UV radiation is

and why you need to cover up can be an important

step in starting lifelong sun protection behaviour.

TIPS FOR PARENTS

• Parents with babies should always carry a tube

of sunscreen, a bottle of boiled water, a small

sheet or blanket, a soft legionnaires cap and a

lightweight baggy romper suit which covers the

legs and arms.

• Establish good summer habits at home by

making sun protection an everyday practice.

Encourage children to apply sunscreen every

morning after they brush their teeth.

21

Baby CupcakesLooking good enough to eat,

our handcrafted baby clothes

cupcakes in boxes

Welcome to Sukichoo Baby Gifts!We are a fresh and creative company offering a

delightful range of baby gifts for the new arrival.

Prices start from as low as £4.99.

Nappy CakesCalorie free cakes with essential

ingredients for baby. Come in

single or double tier size cakes.

Baby BouquetsA revolution in baby gifts the baby clothes

bouquets are a great alternative to a fresh flower

bouquet. From single sock buds to full bouquets.

Now Stocking in the Roundhouse, Horbury

Or, check out our full range online @

sukichoobabygifts.co.uk or

telephone 01924 273622.Ranges include luxury bedding, twins and bathtime baskets.

Don’t forget those all important novelty gifts for mum & dad too! All gifts come beautifully giftwrapped.

FREE UK DELIVERY

You’re not going tobelieve this but......You’re not going tobelieve this but......

* Black olives contain onaverage 10 to 30% more oilthan green olives* Cats are the mostpopular pets in the UnitedStates* Not only the fur of thetiger is striped but also itsskin* The Germans tried tocopy Coca-Cola and cameup with the drink Fanta.

* Every day is about 55billionths of a secondlonger than the day beforeit* Venus is the only planetthat rotates clockwise.* Less than one per centof the 500 Chinese citieshave clean air, respiratorydisease is China's leadingcause of death.

* The number of cars onthe planet is increasingthree times faster thanthe population growth* Nova Scotia is Latin for'New Scotland.'* The oldest dog died atthe age of 29* The collecting of Beermats is called Tegestology* In the 40's, the Bich penwas changed to Bic forfear that Americans wouldpronounce it 'Bitch.'* The X's that peoplesometimes put at the endof letters or notes tomean a kiss, actuallystarted back in the 1000'swhen Lords would signtheir names at the end ofdocuments to otherimportant people. It wasoriginally a cross thatthey would kiss aftersigning to signify thatthey were faithful to Godand their King. Over theyears though, it slantedinto the X

* Pele hasalways hatedhis nickname,which he sayssounds like"baby-talk inPortuguese".

* The citrus soda 7-UP was created in1929; '7' was selectedbecause the originalcontainers were 7ounces. 'UP' indicatedthe direction of thebubbles

* Please note that the information

contained on this page has been

sourced entirely from the internet.

The Review Magazines holds no

responsibility for the validity of these

facts!

23

ELEBRATIONSBridal House Ltd

Appointments are essential to book a private fittingroom to try gowns on

Tel 01924 2631878 Wesley Street, Ossett, WF5 8ER

www.celebrationsbridalshop.co.uk

10% OFFAll 2010 Bridal Gown orders (Sale items excluded)

Offer valid until July 2010

Over 200 Designer Gowns in store - prices from £200SALE GOWNS - while stock lasts - prices from £80Bridesmaids Available in sizes 1 - 26 and in 66 coloursAll accessories available

PLUS FREE HEADDRESS

NEEDED URGENTLY Delivery People

We are currently looking for delivery people tohand deliver our Review Magazines to differentareas of the Wakefield District. Each magazine ispublished every two months with a distribution of8,000 copies per magazine.

We require delivery people for the following areas:

HEMSWORTH REVIEWHemsworth, South Elmsall, South

Kirkby, Upton

WAKEFIELD SOUTH REVIEWSandal, Walton, Newmillerdam,

Crigglestone, Durkar

For further details contact: Review Magazines, 4 Dickinson House,

Bank Street, Ossett WF5 8NWEmail: [email protected]

Tel: 01924 260500

24

Snydale Rd, NormantonThe Croft has recentlybeen fully refurbished

Here at The Croft we offer much morethan you would think for a care home.

We offer a truly ‘home from home’ experiencewithin our very pleasant family owned home. Weare able to offer the following services to helpeverybody meet their needs: full time permanentresidential and dementia care, respite and shortterm residential care as well as day care andhome care services.

Residential & Dementia Care can appearfrightening to people, at The Croft we aim to takethe fear away by providing good quality care staffwho understand your needs. Excellent food isserved at times that are convenient to you. Enjoya bedroom which is your own and personalise itas you would want. Activities are provided to suityou and your wishes at different times of the day.Visitors, family and friends are welcome at anytime at the home.

Why not just come in for a few days now andagain for Respite Care and see whether you like itor not. It is an opportunity for your carers andfamily members to have a short break too!

Day Care is another service that the home offers.An opportunity to come in for the day or just a fewhours to enjoy the company of other like mindedpeople, to take a bath or just relax in comfortableand safe surroundings. Why not give it a try?

25

“EVERY PA�E’S A PLEASURE!”Everything about Bennion and Sons UPVC Windows, Doors and

Conservatories is designed to make the most of your home and

bring enjoyment into your family’s life.

The perfect setting for entertaining the family or friends.

An affordable way of getting that extra space which becomes a

valuable part of any home.

Our installers will guide you through the design process as every

little detail has to be chosen with care. Brick.sonte work,

window styles, even a glass or low weight polycarbonated roof

and ridge crest all chose to compliment your house.

Made exclusively from high quality PVC-U polymers,

Bennion & Sons windows and conservatories provide

the perfect blend of traditional sculptured style and

elegance with quality and advanced construction

technology.

• No Deposit

• No Interim Payment

• Full Settlement When Satisfied

• Family Owned Manufacturers of Windows, Doors and Conservatories

• No Gimmicks, Hassle Free

• Established Over 30 Years

• Bowater Approved Fabricator

• Eclipse Profiles, Quality to Outshine the Competition

• Number One for Price, For Quality and Service

• No Commission-Only Salesmen, Only Bennion Personnel

• Insistent on Quality from Manufacture to Installation

• Only Bennions Give You Competitive Prices

• Ninety Percent of Our Work is from Recommendation

• Stable Company, Over 30 Years in the Industry

The Professionals in Windows, Doors & ConservatoriesFor a free quotation telephone 01977 642220

Showroom: The Old Chapel, Mill Lane, Ryhillwww.bennionandsons.com

Composite DoorsetsBeautifully crafted doors for

your home.• High security • Hi-technology• Low Maintenance • Everlasting

Impression

• State of the art materials andmanufacturing technology

• A choice of traditional andcontemporary styles

• Wide choice of beautiful colour finishes• Natural wood grain effect aesthectics• Low maintenance - no need to paint• Consistent color skin throughout• Reduced risk of twisting, warping or

bowing• Extremely durable performance• Surface will not crack and is not affected

by ambient temperature• High security hardware with multi point

locking and fully adjustable hinges• High impact resistance against damage• Excellent thermal and acoustic properties• Heavy density foam inner core• Toughened double glazed units in wide

choice of styles made to measure

26

DIARY DATESJUNESaturday 19th JuneSolstice Gig at Clarence Park ArenaCelebration of the Solstice with Wakefield andsurrounding areas finest rock and indie talentsincluding The Wires.Clarence Park Arena, Thornes Park, Denby Dale Rd,Wakefield - 2pm - 7pmFor more info contact: The Music Collective on01924 298721 Email:[email protected] www.themusiccollective.co.uk

Sunday 27th JuneHorbury ShowCarr Lodge Park, Horbury, 11am - 4.30pmOrganised by Rotary Club of Horbury & OssettPhoenix. Free entrance, major dog show,entertainers, medieval falconry display, petting zoo,majorettes, cheerleaders, dance troupes, childrensrides, classic cars, bar and refreshments etc.

JULYFriday 2nd JulyAn Ideal Husband with ‘Oscar’ WildeEnjoy an evening of out door theatre on the lawns ofWoolley Hall with a Wilde favourite, full of intrigue,romance and razor sharp wit. An ideal conundrumfor a summers evening presented by HeartbreakProductions. Gates Open 6pm Show starts 7.30pm,Advance tickets Adults £14 / £7 under 17sGate tickets: Adults £15 / £8 under 17sBox Office 01226 392300 [email protected]

Sunday 4th JulyOrgan Trust Society ConvertEnjoy a breath of the seaside with Blackpool’spopular Peter Jebson at the Compton TheatreOrgan. Doors open 2pm. Admission £4.50Tickets Purchased at the door

Saturday 10th JulyOssett GalaOssett Precinct.from 10am. Includes charity stalls,childrens rides, Wakefield Orchestral Wind, TheSilver Leaf Jazz Band, Westgate Cheerleaders, DavidHarrison Line Dancers, Shogun Martial ArtsAcademy, Ryan Spendlove, Samba Drumming,Dance Fusion and more. The 33rd Wakefield

Geranium & Fushia Society Annual Open Show istaking place in Ossett Town Hall with free admission.

Saturday 10th JulyA Night at the Proms featureing the West YorkshirePolice Band and supporting artists from OutwoodGrange Academy7.30pm at Queen Elizabeth Grammar SchoolTickets £12.50 including an interval drink. Call Sueor Richard on 01924 256429 or visitwww.rotarywakefield.org.uk for ticket information

Sunday 11th JulyPontefract Liquorice FestivalPontefract city centre. Contact Ossett TouristInformation for further information 0845 601 8353

Saturday 31st July & Sunday 1st AugustClarence Park Music FestivalFree annual two day music festival hosted by theWakefield Music Collective in Clarence Park,Wakefield. 12pm - 8pm both dayswww.themusiccollective.co.uk

OSSETT TOWN HALLSaturday 26th June

Doors open 7.00pm Show starts 8.00pmTickets £12.00 from Town Hall 01924 302999

Ossett Review: 01924 260500 Box Office: 0845 601 8353

www.elitetributes.com

27

Local Community Groups

Ward 1: Ackworth, North Elmsall & UptonCouncillor Allan GarbuttTel: (01977) 610699Email: [email protected]

Councillor Jean MartinTel: (01977) 610844Email: [email protected]

Councillor Richard MolloyTel: (01977) 612338Email: [email protected]

Ward 7: Hemsworth Councillor Sandra PickinTel: 07821 227340Email: [email protected]

Councillor Glyn LloydTel: (01977) 618193Email: [email protected] Ian WomersleyTel: (01977) 615163Email: [email protected]

Ward 14: South Elmsall & South KirkbyCouncillor Wilf BensonTel: (01977) 658609Email: [email protected]

Councillor Laurie HarrisonTel: (01977) 642343Email: [email protected]

Councillor Harold MillsTel: (01977) 644104Email: [email protected]

CommunityYour Local Councillors

Luncheon ClubBadsworth CE J&I School invites any retiredmembers of the community to join them for theirnew luncheon club. The club will run everyWednesday at 12.30pm. A two-course lunch withtea or coffee is offered at the cost of £2. Anyoneinterested should contact 01977 723395 to book,Places limited.

Havercroft & Ryhill Community Learning CtrThe centre is a community based not for profitorganisation. It offers a range of activitiesincluding adult education courses, communityactivities and has a wide range of other functionsand services.

The Centre offers a variety of courses to meetthe needs of individuals from craft/hobby typecourses to courses designed to equip people withthe skills to get work or change the type of workthey are doing. Individuals enjoy taking part inleisure type courses and to meet socially in afriendly informal setting.

The 30 courses on offer range from computers

for beginners and other levels, Spanish, Italianconversation, painting for pleasure, health andsocial care to maths and English with new coursesbeing added on a regular basis. For information regarding all courses contact theCentre on 01226 727824 or [email protected]

Badsworth WIThe Women's Institute meets on the secondWednesday of every month at The Lawson Hut,Main Street, Badsworth

Nostell Womens InstituteNostell WI meet on the third Thursday of the monthat 7.15pm, in the Church of the Resurrection inKinsley. No meetings in December & January, butmembers enjoy a Christmas Party in the hall, and aNew Year Lunch at a restaurant. New members arealways welcome. Contact Pauline Firth on 01226727313 for details. Please contact us for details ofour 2010 programme.

28

Line DancingThursday night is line dancing night at Upton VillageHall from 7pm-9pm.

Upton Women's InstituteUpton WI meet at the Upton Village Hall on the 2ndTuesday of the month at 7pm. New members andvisitors are very welcome. We have a variedprogramme including speakers, social evenings andtrips out.

Wakefield Talking NewspaperWakefield Talking Newspaper is a voluntary groupwhich records the Wakefield Express each week ontotape and CD for the visually impaired. We also recordThe WMDC Citizen. The service is completely FREEand we are always trying to reach new listeners sothat they do not miss out on local news.Contact: jean grasby, Tel: 01924 252615E-mail: [email protected]

Astronomical SocietyEver wanted to learn about the Universe or see thePlanets through a Telescope? West Yorkshire Astronomical Society can help you dojust that. The Society is based at Rosse Observatory,Carleton Road, Pontefract WF8 3RJ. Open everyTuesday from 7.30 – 9pm. (Closed August) Allwelcome. www.WYAS.org.uk

TRAC - The Really Active ClubThe Really Active Club is a group of all ages who liketo explore Britain on foot and by bicycle, visitmuseums and stately homes and sample theoccasional quaint pub and teashop. Regularly usehostels as bases for good value weekends away butYHA membership isn’t necessary to join. A fullprogramme of activities.Email: [email protected] or tel Jackie on01924 829096 www.yhatrac.org.uk

Wakefield & District Family History SocietyMeet at The Memorial Hall, Leeds Rd, Outwood on thefirst Saturday in the month. Doors open at 9.45am fora 10.30am start. Available on the day: stalls, books ofinterest to Family Historians, Help Desk, Library,Computer Desk and Refreshments. Visitors welcome.Contact: Ron Pullan at [email protected]

International Plastic Modellers Society (Wakefield and District Branch)We meet on the second friday of the month atNetherton WMC, Netherton Lane, Netherton from7.30 pm onwards,where we enjoy discussing anddisplaying plastic models in a range of scales and

subjects , our meetings are free to attend and newmembers are always welcome.Contact: Karl Grubb on 01924820264www.ipmswakefield.multiply.com

Yorkshire Philharmonic ChoirIs a choir of over 100 voices and rehearses eachweek on Tuesday evenings 7.30pm to 9.30pm atMulberry House Hall, Margaret Street, Wakefield.They promote five concerts per year, usually inWakefield Cathedral, but also in Dewsbury Town Hall.The group was formed 55 years ago from the schoolchoir at the old Thornes House Grammar School.New members especially welcome, contact GrahamHeley on 01924 272385 or [email protected]

The Wakefield Natural Healing Centre,at The Quaker Meeting House, Thornhill Street

Wakefield. Every Thursday morning from 10.00 to12.30. Healing given freely, donations accepted tohelp to pay the rent

Castleford & District Royal Naval AssiciationThe above association is for anyone with an interestin the senior service. Our members include ex royalnavy personne, as well as friend members who havenever served in the Navy but who have a commoninterest. We meet on the third Sunday of the monthat the Royal British Legion in Castleford at 11.00 am.We have social events throughout the year includingtrips to visit other associations and we are repeatingthis year our trip to Malta.Everyone is welcome to come down to the 'Legion'and join but we are in need of more members whohave served in the navy. INTERESTED? Then come along and help us pipe up the rum.

The Rodillian SingersA love of music and a good sense of humour are themost important prerequisites - an ability to readmusic is not essential. Rehearsals are held onThursday evenings at 7.30pm at East ArdsleyMethodist Church, Chapel Street, East ArdsleyWakefield WF3 2AAFor details visit www.rodilliansingers.com

COMMUNITY LISTINGSPlease send your details to: The ReviewMagazines, 4 Dickinson House, Bank Street,Ossett WF5 8NW Email: [email protected] note that we cannot guarantee entries asspace is limited.

29

Ossett Review | Wakefield North Review | Wakefield South Review | Normanton Review | Hemsworth Review

Issuu.com is an innovative on-line publishing sitewhich allows you to view the Review Magazineson-line as if you were turning real pages! So if you ever want to find something from aprevious issue or look up an advertiser simply visitwww.issuu.com/reviewmagazines andchoose from the issues available there.

If you would like to receive our FREE on-linemagazines straight into your inbox by email eachmonth, simply email your details [email protected], markingyour email ‘subscription’ and let us know which ofthe Review Magazines you would like to receive -see the full list below.

On-Line Viewing

The Review Magazines are now

available to view on-line

South Elmsall Town Council Social Centre, Westfield Lane, South Elmsall,Pontefract, West Yorkshire WF9 2EFTel: 01977 642335Email [email protected]

South Kirkby & Moorthorpe Town Council The Grove, Stockingate, South Kirkby, Pontefract ,WF9 3QFTel: 01977 642159Email:[email protected] www.southkirkbyandmoorthorpetowncouncil.gov.uk

Brierley Parish CouncilThe Acorn Centre, High Street, Grimethorpe, SouthYorkshire Tel: 01226 714681Email: [email protected] Office (in Acorn Ctr) open Mon-Thurs: 8am -1pmwww.brierleytowncouncil.org.uk

Havercroft Council Clerk to the Council, Malcolm K Neill, 20ParkwayCrofton, Wakefield WF4 1SXTel: 01977 863573Email: [email protected] (follow community link)

Ryhill Council Tel: 01977 643867Email: [email protected] www.ryhill.freeuk.com (follow link to ParishCouncil)

Hemsworth Town Council 1 Bank Street, Hemsworth, Pontefract, WF9 4JXTel: 01977 617617www.hemsworthtowncouncil.co.uk

Badsworth Parish Council Tel: 01977 644853Meets the third Tuesday of each month - exceptAugust - at 7.30pm in the Lawson Hut.www.badsworth.ik.com (follow link to ParishCouncil)

Upton & North Elmsall Parish CouncilThe Village Hall, Harewood Lane, Upton, PontefractWF9 1HTTel: 01977 643283 Email: [email protected] Office (in Village Hall) open: Mon to Thur:8.00 am - 4.30 pm www.up-ne-parishcouncil.co.uk

Town & Parish Councils

EMERGENCY SERVICESPolice

(Non Emergency) 0845 6060606

Crimestoppers 0800 555111

HEALTHDewsbury & District Hospital 0844 811 8110

Pinderfields Hospital 0844 811 8110

Pontefract General Infirmary 0844 811 8110

TRANSPORTTraveline 08706082608

Rail Enquiries 0845 7484950

Metro Bus 0113 2457676

Doncaster Airport 01302 801010

Leeds Bradford Airport 0113 2509696

Manchester Airport 0161 4893000

WAKEFIELD MDCMain Switchboard 01924 306090

UTILITIESElectricity (Emergencies

& Loss of supply) 0800 375675

Gas (Emergencies) 0800 111999

Water (Enquiries) 0845 1242424

LIBRBARIESUpton Library 01977 723285

Kinsley Library 01977 722300

Hemsworth 01977 72227

Useful Telephone NumbersCARE LINESNSPCC 24 hr Helpline 0808 8005000

RSPCA 24 hr Advice 0870 5555999

Childline 0800 1111

Samaritans 0845 7909090

Age Concern Info Line 0800 009966

SOCIALThe Royal British Legion 01924 263711

SCHOOLSSt Joseph's Catholic Primary 01977 723830

Brierley JI School 01226 711332

Hemsworth Arts and Community College

01977 624220

Fitzwilliam Primary 01977 722235

Grove Lea JI School 01977 722240

Havercroft JI School 01977 722484

Kinsley Primary 01977 722245

Ryhill JI School 01226 722530

South Hiendley JI School 01226 711485

St Helen's JI School 01977 723700

West End Primary 01977 723705

Hemsworth Sacred Heart Primary

01977 723140

St Wilfrids Catholic High School 01977 723565

Felkirk School 01226 718613

Domestic Services AdsSingle Box Ad £48 (A min of 3 DS ads must be booked)

All prices areexclusive of vat

and all advertisingmust be paid priorto going to print

Booking Deadline - 10th of the month

From the 8,000 copies printed, 7,000 are delivered door-to-door and the remainder distributed to key selection points inHemsworth, South Kirkby, South Elmsall & Upton for readers to pick up free of charge

Advertising RatesThe Hemsworth

Reviewe: [email protected]

t: 01924 260500Display AdvertisingInside Covers £195Full Page £150

Half Page £85Quarter Page £49Eighth Page £35

ReviewMagazines A local magazine for your area

Welcome to the Review Magazines.

Produced to the same high standard as the popular

Ossett & Horbury Review, the Wakefield North

Review, Wakefield South Review, Normanton

Review and Hemsworth Review are delivered

through letterboxes across the Wakefield district

every two months and are available in many local

shops and businesses. They’re a great way to

keep in touch with local news and events and to

find and promote local businesses.

Circulation: 8,000 per magazine7,000 copies are delivered throughletterboxes PLUS 1,000 copies distributed tolocal shops, libraries and businesses

Wakefield North• Outwood • Newton Hill

• Wrenthorpe • Stanley

Wakefield South• Sandal • Walton

• Thornes • Newmillerdam

• Durkar • Crofton

Normanton Review• Normanton • Altofts

& Surrounding areas

Hemsworth Review• Hemsworth • Sth Elmsall

• Nth Elmsall • Sth Kirkby

• Upton • Badsworth

Ossett Review• Ossett • Gawthorpe

• Horbury • Horbury Bridge

• Middlestown • Netherton

The Review Magazines, 4 Dickinson House, Bank Street, Ossett WF5 8NW Tel: 01924 260500 Email: [email protected]

Advertising RatesOur advertising rates are among themost competitive in the districtEighth page: £35 +vat Quarter page: £49 +vatHalf page: £85 +vatFull page: £150 +vat

With over 5 years success withthe Ossett Review and WakefieldReview, and over 20 years inmarketing, we know how to makeadvertising work.

Giving you the flexibility to targetcustomers in specific areas, in greatstyle and without breaking the bank!

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ASK ABOUT:Special Offers • Business Profiles • Special Features

DOMESTIC SERVICES

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Advertising Rates1 Box Advert: £48 +vat2 Box Advert: £96 +vatThe rates above are for the

minimum booking of 3 issues

Booking Deadline10th of the Month

preceding publication

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email:[email protected]

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Inspections, Central HeatingLandlords - Boiler service plus gas fire

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