The Forest Edge Gazette - November 2021

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November

Edition of your local Forest Edge Gazette Community Magazine!

DearResidents, I do hope you are fit and well. We are certainly not out of the woods yet, but let’s stay as positive as possible and keep in touch with family and friends to help each other as much as we can.

For businesses there have been many challenges and we are overcoming them on a daily basis. It is more important than ever to keep our local trades and services busy. Calling them for advice and booking them in, to help you in the house, the garden, or indeed for you personally will keep everyone’s morale high and the economy surviving. This is certainly a team effort, with all of us working together. If you know of a local company that needs more customers, then we could be just what they are looking for. Please mention your useful little magazine to them. We are here and ready to help.

There are also some great articles for you to read this month including Alan Titchmarsh, Kevin McCloud and a celebrity interview with the incredible Lewis Hamilton! We also have some local community data so please support these charities, events and clubs where you can. Again, they need all the back-up they can get.

We are fast approaching Christmas, which is quite something. I do hope you are more prepared than I am!

Very Best Wishes,

Debbie & Stephen with their son Hayden

Contact Debbie: debbie@modernmagazines.co.uk or Tracey: 07500 592584 tracey@modernmagazines.co.uk

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In this issue

Kevin McCloud Column Totton Puzzlers Group Pub Quiz Interview: Lewis Hamilton Wildlife: Finches Health Benefits of Skipping Alan Titchmarsh Column Adventures of Daichi Call for local speed camera Quirky Hampshire Facts Stargazing in Hampshire Puzzle Answers Recipe: Tear’n’Share Sweet Bread

Advertise with us Take your business to new heights with our affordable advertising packages!

Supply your own artwork or use our inhouse design and brand expert.

To chat to Debbie or the sales team, give us a call on the number below...

01264 316499 ®

Our magazines are printed in a factory that is FSC & ISO 14001 certified. Sustainable and environmentally friendly printing is part of our ethos. Using vegetable-based inks and recycling nearly 100% of our paper waste means you can be confident that this publication is not harming the planet.

Modern Magazines Ltd reserves the right to accept or reject any article or material supplied for publication or to edit material prior to publication. The opinions expressed or advice given in this publication are the views of the individual authors and do not necessarily represent the views or policies of the publisher.

Every care is taken when compiling this magazine, however we cannot accept liability for misprints or mistakes. Dates and information quoted are believed correct at the time of going to press, but are subject to change and no responsibility can be taken for loss, damage or omission of material due to error. It is the client’s responsibility to ensure they have permission to use any artwork which they supply to us or request for us to reproduce. Unless prior consent of the publisher is given, no part of this publication is to be reproduced.

FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIA @modernmagazines

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A Design for Life… The Kevin McCloud Column Designer, writer and television presenter, Kevin McCloud leapt into our consciousness with his vastly successful Grand Designs show on Channel 4. This month, the affable architect discusses the importance of buildings in terms of who we are as people.

I’ve always regarded buildings as living, breathing, evolving things, and while you can judge each and every one architecturally, sometimes the real fabric of a home, an office, a shop, a theatre – whatever it may be – is in the people and personalities who inhabit it.

It’s always interesting with Grand Designs when we revisit buildings several years down the line to see how they have grown and merged into their environments. When a project is freshly completed there is always an element of buildings appearing clinical and, I guess, unhomely. I would even suggest that a scuffed skirting board or lightly scratched wooden floor adds personality to a space, so we should all be encouraged to enjoy our homes, to throw ourselves around in them, without fear of losing that show home chic.

It’s funny, I remember one of the first projects we did, down in

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Brighton. I went back after 12 or 13 years and discovered that the kids who were five or so were now these strapping 18-year-olds and heading off to university, while this ‘house’ was truly transformed into a home.

In other projects we revisited, we had many people who had started projects effectively homeless, or as single parents,

a local councillor, or perhaps they are sitting on the board of a housing association, all giving back to the community.

For me, that shows that in the right circumstances when you’re given the chance to build (which is an empowering process) and to experience living in great architecture, it leads to people’s lives changing for the better.

It’s no coincidence and I see this all the time; and I love that because it vindicates so much of what I’d felt and believed about buildings for so long.

or totally new to architecture and construction. Many of these now find themselves with design qualifications, or having become

So when people ask me to name my favourite buildings, the answer, quite simply, is to suggest the best ones are those that make people happy.

That’s essentially what we build for – security, protection, survival and enjoyment. A building can only ever be the platform for what truly makes a place, and that’s the people.

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Pass a Puzzle... Totton - Fun for the entire family!

Puzzles are stored in plastic containers at founder Sue Savage’s home. All you need to do to join in the fun is head on over to the Pass a Puzzle Totton facebook group and send us a request to join, from there you can select your puzzle from those shown on the group’s advertising posts.

Go and follow

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With hundreds of 1000 piece puzzles you can borrow, for free, ‘Pass a Puzzle’ Totton is fast becoming a local favourite pass time with over 200 members building new puzzles every 2 weeks!

Join our Facebook group to take part

‘Pass a Puzzle’ was started during lockdown and is still operating in a socially distant and sanitary manner.

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The Need For Speed World champ Lewis Hamilton on staying, and feeling, young and motivated for success While not everything has gone his way so far this season, the bookies are still firm in their backing of Lewis Hamilton as, categorically, the man to beat.

The 36-year-old Brit said: “To all the kids out there, dream the impossible! Believe you can win every race, believe you can amount to every challenge… and you just might.”

bed then wake up the next morning and do the same thing again and again and again. We all have lives outside the circuit, but my commitment has never waned.”

As far as being the sport’s ‘Marmite man’, his 2020 BBC

“We are in a different era now and a lot of us have been trained as racing drivers to keep our cool, because when you start to lose your mind in a car you start to lose control.”

The frightening thing is that, despite seven world titles, the Mercedes driver has time on his side – the great Luigi Fagioli was 53 when he scored his final race win at the 1951 French Grand Prix.

Certainly, it’s becoming difficult to remember a time when Hamilton’s grit, speed and desire wasn’t present in the sport. And while life away from the track often gathers as many headlines for Hamilton, the racer is confident in his commitment.

“I know people like to brand me as this celebrity who cares more about image, money and photoshoots than he does his profession, but I can assure you that’s not true, nor has it ever been true.

“There are no racing drivers who finish a day’s racing on the track, head home get to

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them in the pit lane at the end of races, and don’t me wrong it was great entertainment to watch that kind of thing.

Sports Personality of the Year Award proves that public swell remains with him. And anyway, not only does Hamilton give short shrift to the detractors, he has the ability to stay calm and collected at all times.

“Racing has been a part of my DNA from the start,” he says. “I’m just not one of those drivers who’s going to go around losing my rag.

As for what comes next, Hamilton remains as confident and motivated as ever. “In thinking about the future I always look to the past and I’ve been with Mercedes a long, long time.

“It’s been a privilege to see Mercedes evolve, see the success over those years, and now to be a part of that success and to see them constantly evolving, innovating, and moving forward.”

“I do remember back in the day watching Michael Schumacher square up to other drivers and go after

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Family and Property Protection Trust Will Package Overview In addition to all the benefits included with the Property Protection Trust this “ultimate” package adds protection for your family’s inheritance with the use of Discretionary Trusts and provides flexibility and peace of mind.

Some of the more common reasons why our clients ask us to provide them with the full Family and Property Protection Package are: “I want to protect my daughter’s inheritance if she gets divorced in the future” “I wish to protect my children’s inheritance from future care fees” “I would like to help my grandchildren go to university or buy their first car” “My son has a drug problem. I need peace of mind that his inheritance is used wisely for him, and not wasted” “My daughter has a mental health disability, so I want people I can rely on to manage her money”.

Why use a Family and Property Protection Trust Will?

The benefits of the Property Protection Trust have already been well documented in past editions, but there are many reasons why including a Discretionary Trust in your Will can further help your loved ones. (See above) This type of trust is most effective because the assets are held and managed by the Trustees to distribute to the beneficiaries at their own discretion.

This means your legacy is better protected from third parties and from being squandered by the beneficiaries.

You can appoint family and friends (including the beneficiaries) as your Trustees but you must be confident that they will act fairly. Between two and four Trustees should be appointed. Alternatively, you can appoint a professional Trustee for neutrality and expertise.

The package includes a Letter of Wishes. This document sits alongside your Will’s and helps your Trustees to understand the aims you had in mind for how the Trust Fund should be used.

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Autumn finches – Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust Look carefully in the hedgerows and along the treeline this autumn, and you might notice flocks of small birds twittering and squabbling as they fly from branch to branch. As quickly as you notice them, this flock will disappear, flying as one into the distance. Finches, in particular, flock in autumn and winter, with species including goldfinch, linnet, brambling and siskin all coming together at this time of year.

One of the main reasons for this flocking behaviour is safety in numbers. These birds mainly eat seeds, which they look out for as they move around. If the birds are concentrating on finding food, they are less likely to notice a predator lurking nearby.

Extra pairs of eyes mean some birds can look for food while others keep watch and raise the alarm if a circling bird of prey or prowling cat should disturb them.

Many finches can be quite acrobatic in their quest to find food. You will often see siskins hanging upside-down in alder trees, manoeuvring the tiny seeds out of alder cones, and goldfinches can

perch on the slimmest spines of a teasel plant to get their next meal.

As some of these species look very similar you may need to watch closely to identify all the species in a flock, especially as they are in their drab winter plumage. Look out for the white rump of bramblings amongst chaffinches or the black cap of siskins in amongst greenfinches.

One finch you would be lucky to

spot is the hawfinch. Hawfinches are very scarce but have a local stronghold, in the New Forest. These finches have a huge powerful beak, giving them an unmistakable silhouette.

They use their strong beaks to crack the stones in wild cherries and sloes or crunch through beech nuts. They are most visible in autumn when you can look for them feeding on these fruits and nuts on the ground.

Many of the finch species that join these flocks are coming more regularly to bird feeders. By providing food for your garden birds, you are helping them survive the coldest months of the year.

This is when they expend the most energy, just keeping warm and moving around. It is an exciting time to watch the feeders as you may get some unexpected visitors arriving, should one of these mixed flocks descend on your patch!

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The health benefits of skipping rope It’s incredible what 12 minutes per day skipping rope can do for your health! Every journey starts with the first step, so with your rope in hand - you can begin at your own pace, in your own space (you can skip anywhere!).

Skipping rope does far more for our health than what most would assume. Are you aware than when you skip you are literally exercising your brain too? It’s called ‘Audio Spatial Perception’. What does it mean? Well skipping requires you to develop both the ability to concentrate on how your body is moving and what it should be doing as well as grow the perseverance and endurance to learn and maintain new rhythms of movement. As your communication between brain and body improves with simple movements when you first start out, with perseverance, you will move on to move challenging movements and full workouts. And by that stage, your brain will start training your body to do it with more ease, and you’ll 17 Colour Combinations Available

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continue to the next challenge, and so the pattern continues. This is brain and body exercise on another level! And it really requires so little to get started.

In addition to these brain boosting benefits, skipping is also burns an incredible amount of calories, improves coordination, strengthens bones, lessens injury risk and improves heart health from the day you get started!

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Greenfingers… the Alan Titchmarsh column He’s a brilliant presenter, accomplished gardener, talented novelist and all-round horticultural inspiration. This month, Alan Titchmarsh talks about getting our youngsters involved in gardening projects.

I started gardening when I was nine or ten. I made a little greenhouse, tidied edges, mowed the lawn and sowed seeds, which then came up. When I had that little bit of success, it emboldened me to take cuttings and do more, and it all went on from there.

To be honest I was obsessed with all things nature - frogs, toads, insects… and the garden is the nearest bit of natural history to us, so I always felt comfortable there and I still do, although I’m not sure the young generation have quite the same connection with the outdoors.

In recent years I’ve worked with the Royal Horticultural Society in campaigns for school gardening, and we’ve had over 30,000 schools involved.

Particularly at primary level if we can, literally, sow the seed when children are young, get them connected with the earth rather than disconnected and fearful, it will mean we are investing in the future custodians of the landscape.

To me, it’s vitally important we

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pass on our joy and knowledge.

When I was a boy, Percy Thrower presented a programme called Gardening Club on a Friday night – this was way before Gardener’s World. He, along with a junior schoolteacher of mine, Harry Rhodes – who used to sell cacti at the church bazaar – were great inspirations.

Indeed, my first plants came from Harry. Before he died, he saw me building a career, and one of life’s great delights was knowing that Harry witnessed this little lad he had encouraged to garden getting on, and doing alright. It was an unusual thing for a small boy to be interested in, therefore when you see a young gardener showing a keen interest, you always want to fan the flame. I’m now doing what Percy and Mr Rhodes did.

Of course as you get older, the way you use a garden changes.

Just as when I was a boy it was a place of discovery and play, now it’s more a thing of art, beauty and quiet contemplation.

What undoubtedly links my present self with that nine-yearold version of me, is stimulation, and that has never changed in all the years I’ve spent outdoors planting this, trimming that.

And that’s what’s there for the younger generation.

That’s why I feel we should do our utmost to engage young people in the glory of our gardens and outside spaces.

With all the other distractions they have nowadays, it feels more important than ever.

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I need an industrial unit for my business, what do I need to consider?

Here are just a few of the key questions to ask at outset when negotiating the key terms with a landlord.

1. How long do you want to commit to?

Discuss with your potential landlord how long the term of the Lease will be. Your business is likely to evolve over time, so you need to think about how long you want to commit to that particular unit. You will be contractually committed right until the end of the Lease, unless you are able to include a ‘tenant break option’ – usually after a fixed amount of time – which gives you greater flexibility to suit your business needs.

2. What type of space does the Lease cover?

Make sure you agree the exact internal and external areas forming part of your Lease when negotiating terms. It is important to know early on whether your lease is going to include exclusive use of external yard/parking areas for storage, loading etc. Such areas can be demised (i.e. form part of your Lease) or allocated at the Landlord’s discretion.

3. Will my Lease have ‘security of tenure’?

This means whether or not your lease is inside or outside the Landlord & Tenant Act 1954. If it is “inside the Act” then you have security – meaning that when the contractual term of the Lease ends you have an automatic right under statute to renew the lease on similar terms, with your landlord only being able to prevent this on certain limited statutory grounds. If your lease does not have security of tenure, it means you must vacate at the end of the lease, and you have no automatic right to renew. Your landlord is

free to negotiate terms for any new lease with you (or a third party) afresh.

4. What building repairs will you be liable for?

Leases are usually either ‘full repairing’ (meaning the tenant assumes responsibility for the whole of the unit, including walls, foundations, roof etc) or ‘internal repairing only’ (where the Landlord retains responsibility for repairs to the external parts of the unit. Make sure you know which type you are committing to!

Think about the end of the lease term as well – you are usually obliged to hand back the unit in good repair at the end of the lease term, regardless of the state of repair when you take it on – so it is essential that you fully check the condition of the unit before legally committing to a lease, or that you limit your repairing liability so that you only hand back in the same condition as when you take it on. Otherwise, you could be stung for a hefty cost at the end of the lease.

5. What will be my total monthly cost in relation to the Unit?

Consider all cost elements you will have to pay each month – such as annual rent, business rates, service charges, estate charges, buildings insurance, VAT on rental payments, etc. Most landlords will require a rent deposit (usually 3-6 months’ rent) which will be payable at the outset along with the first month/quarter’s rent.

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The Adventures of Daichi

The Modern Magazines Camper Van The Jurassic era, an age of reptiles.

A time of abundant dinosaurs and the advent of birds and mammals.

It all started approximately 200 million years ago and ended around 145 million years ago with widespread volcanic eruptions and the release of so much CO2 that the oceans became acidic, and the global warming killed off 76 percent of marine and terrestrial life on Earth. Many plants however survived including the ferns we see today, horsetails, cypress, pines and many other species of our beloved greenery we so enjoy.

Daichi is a big fan of our British Jurassic Coast. He loves to wind around those country lanes and end up at the sea looking out into the far distance. This month he took us to a real Dorset beauty spot. Ringstead Bay off the small village of Ringstead. The beach here is very different to the majestic

The cozy, secluded beach at Ringstead 26

On the rocks at Ringstead Beach

sandy, warm beach in Weymouth just 8 miles away. This is a covelike beach, more like you find in Devon or Cornwall. It is pebbly and has painted wooden rowing boats waiting patiently in their upsidedown position near the wall. I love sandy beaches, but this was pretty special, and the water was crystal clear and inviting. Daichi had found this glorious, secluded place by chance in fact, as we were just exploring, following roads we thought looked interesting. Daichi likes to do this. On a warmer day, it would have been ideal for a picnic and a swim. It is such a sheltered, cozy bay. Today it was enough to take in the view and relax. The Isle of Portland, looking very grand, is in clear sight. There is a café with seating outside and a parking area which is really convenient so I am sure in the height of summer it is buzzing with excitement and

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activity. The day we arrived it was quiet and peaceful. Ideal for gazing out to sea and breathing in the fresh, cooler autumn air. Perfect.

After a little exploration Daichi took us onto Osmington Mills just five miles from the town of Weymouth.

Here there is a ‘chocolate box’ thatched pub and restaurant, The Smugglers Inn. Beautiful. The views from the cliff top here are both exhilarating and extremely calming at the same time. That first, incredible, panoramic scene over the sea, the cliffs, the bay, the rocks and huge ocean liners bobbing around (a reminder of our trials and tribulations of today), took Daichi’s breath away. Can you imagine being a massive dinosaur lugging that heavy body and long neck across this land and swinging your neck out to sea where there are huge fish swirling around in the waters below. This area sparks that imagination, that long-gone sight of yesteryears. The walks around the whole coastline look inspiring and the next time we go there we will be wearing hiking boots and will be

Daichi went to see the sea!

taking a stroll for sure. The beaches are dog friendly too, so for anyone with a four-legged, active friend, they can take the stroll with you.

This whole 96-mile Jurassic coastline, which stretches from Exmouth in East Devon to Studland Bay in Dorset is just gorgeous.

There is so much to explore.

Thousands and thousands of years of history. Changing climates, reptiles now extinct, fish are much smaller, and humans have taken over. What a different planet it is today. Somehow for Daichi it puts the problems of now, into a different perspective. Maybe we should take some of those problems less seriously, throw caution to the wind a bit more, argue a little less and laugh much more. Daichi certainly likes to make us smile and I have to say he does a great job! Where will he take us next, I wonder…?

The Jurassic Coast from Osmington Mills

By Debbie Corney

activity. The day we arrived it was quiet and peaceful. Ideal for gazing out to sea and breathing in the fresh, cooler autumn air. Perfect.

After a little exploration Daichi took us onto Osmington Mills just five miles from the town of Weymouth.

Here there is a ‘chocolate box’ thatched pub and restaurant, The Smugglers Inn. Beautiful. The views from the cliff top here are both exhilarating and extremely calming at the same time. That first, incredible, panoramic scene over the sea, the cliffs, the bay, the rocks and huge ocean liners bobbing around (a reminder of our trials and tribulations of today), took Daichi’s breath away. Can you imagine being a massive dinosaur lugging that heavy body and long neck across this land and swinging your neck out to sea where there are huge fish swirling around in the waters below. This area sparks that imagination, that long-gone sight of yesteryears. The walks around the whole coastline look inspiring and the next time we go there we will be wearing hiking boots and will be

Daichi went to see the sea!

taking a stroll for sure. The beaches are dog friendly too, so for anyone with a four-legged, active friend, they can take the stroll with you.

This whole 96-mile Jurassic coastline, which stretches from Exmouth in East Devon to Studland Bay in Dorset is just gorgeous.

There is so much to explore.

Thousands and thousands of years of history. Changing climates, reptiles now extinct, fish are much smaller, and humans have taken over. What a different planet it is today. Somehow for Daichi it puts the problems of now, into a different perspective. Maybe we should take some of those problems less seriously, throw caution to the wind a bit more, argue a little less and laugh much more. Daichi certainly likes to make us smile and I have to say he does a great job! Where will he take us next, I wonder…?

The Jurassic Coast from Osmington Mills

By Debbie Corney

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27

Support to petition calling for speed camera on Roger Penny Way At their full Council meeting (Monday 11 October 2021) NFDC considered a petition from the New Forest Speed Awareness Campaign asking the authority to add its support to calls for the introduction of an Average Speed Camera system on the B3078 (Roger Penny Way).

The petition, which gained 3,557 signatures, read, ‘In light of the recent tragic deaths of three donkeys, two sheep and four ponies on the B3078 Roger Penny Way and the history of animal casualties on this route, that the District Council adds its support to calls for the introduction of an Average Speed Camera system on this route.’

Cllr Edward Heron, Leader of the Council, thanked the petition organisers, Gilly Jones and Sarah Weston for attending the meeting, and will now work with the Police and Crime Commissioner, and Hampshire County Council as the Highways Authority, on a feasibility study into traffic speeds on the road in the north of the district, which has seen a number of recent animal casualties.

Speaking at the meeting, Cllr Heron said; “I am sure that all Members of the Council share your concerns with regards to the unfortunate recent animal casualties along Roger Penny Way. It is clear from the petitions that have been submitted that a significant number of residents and visitors to the New Forest also share your concerns.

“Although this Council does not have the responsibility or the powers to install average speed cameras or any speed deterrent or enforcement activities on the public highway, the petition before us calls on the Council to adds its support to the campaign for the introduction of an Average Speed Camera system on the B3078 Roger Penny Way. I understand from a recent communication that I have had with the Police and Crime Commissioner for Hampshire that they are now agreeable to contributing towards a feasibility study, this is clearly a very positive move forward.

“I would therefore like to move that the Council does add its support to this campaign.”

28

Donna Jones, Police and Crime Commissioner, said: “I was saddened to learn of the tragic deaths of two men on the A326 last week, and whilst we await the results of the investigation into this particular incident, it certainly highlights the importance of making sure our roads are as safe as they can be for all.

“In relation to Roger Penny Way, I very much share residents’ concerns about speeding in the New Forest and animal casualties. I am pleased to support a feasibility study into the potential use of average speed cameras for Roger Penny Way. There have been a number of animal deaths on the route in recent times. This loss of life is senseless and devastating for the animal owners.

“The New Forest is defined not only by the beautiful landscape, but also by the animals that roam the area and we should all work together to protect it. I would urge all drivers to drive with great care in the New Forest, especially as the nights draw in and visibility reduces.”

Lord Manners, the Official Verderer said; “The Verderers are delighted to hear that the Hampshire PCC is supportive of a feasibility study into the possibility of average speed cameras on the Roger Penny Way. We believe that the installation of such cameras would achieve a significant reduction in the number of animal casualties on this road.”

A report on the next steps will be brought to a future NFDC Cabinet meeting.

TOTTON & ELING CRICKET CLUB

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Showtime at 6.30pm

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Limited parking available at Abbotswood School

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Please walk where possible

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Gates Open at 4.30pm

Contact us on

023 8086 2143 Email info@teccevents.co.uk www.teccevents.co.uk

SINGLE TICKET £5.50 per person £7.00 on the gate FAMILY TICKET £17.00 (2 Adults & up to 3 Children) £20.00 on the gate DISCOUNTED TICKETS FOR MEMBERS Tickets available to purchase from www.ticketsource.co.uk/tecc-events

Gates Open at 4.30pm

Contact us on

023 8086 2143 Email info@teccevents.co.uk www.teccevents.co.uk

SINGLE TICKET £5.50 per person £7.00 on the gate FAMILY TICKET £17.00 (2 Adults & up to 3 Children) £20.00 on the gate DISCOUNTED TICKETS FOR MEMBERS Tickets available to purchase from www.ticketsource.co.uk/tecc-events

Family Run Business since 1970

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29

QUIRKY FACTS

by Mica Bale As the nights have drawn in and autumn is on the cusp of being retired in favour of the winter weather, what could be better than enjoying a delve into Hampshire’s quirky facts from the comfort of your own armchair?

From an interesting zoological connection to Queen Victoria herself, here’s another handful of quirky facts!

3

Although the notion of English sparkling wines is hardly a new one, Cottonworth Vineyard has been established since 2005, with origins on the farm dating back several generations of the Liddell family. Alongside Cottonworth Vineyard is Hattingley Valley, another well-respected English wine producer.

Historically France has always had the upper hand as regards to wine production however in recent years, English wines, especially those grown in Hampshire, are not only being recognised for their taste but are also making waves to the point of being not only renowned but respected.

4

1

Originally commissioned by King Charles II Lainston House became the scene of a society scandal years later when sweethearts Elizabeth Chudleigh, a court favourite and Navy commander Augustus Hervey were married at this regal palace.

Neither bride nor groom could afford to allow their secret marriage to be revealed for fear of losing PHOTO: MANGOPEAR their positions.

The marriage was not a success however due to the nature of its secrecy, there seemed little point in an official annulment until such time came that Elizabeth wanted to remarry, thus bringing a charge of bigamy against herself and throwing Lainston House into scandal. Today the palace is a five star hotel and hosts many weddings, thankfully none bringing such scandal as in the past!

Did you know?

2

Renowned for its beauty, Beaulieu is well known, not only for its history but also for its birdwatching with many flocking to see the village’s local populations. Wintertime is a good opportunity to catch a glimpse of Black-Tailed Godwits or the Brent Goose, both species may be seen along the River in winter fresh from Iceland and Russia respectively.

30

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Did you know that it was 170 years since Osbourne House was completed for Queen Victoria and Prince Albert? The Isle Of Wight royal retreat has often been remembered as the place that both Queen Victoria and her husband could enjoy away from prying eyes and was largely designed by Prince Albert himself. The house took several years to complete and yet the husband and wife were only to enjoy the house for a relatively short time together owing to Albert’s death just ten years later.

5

Have you heard of Dr. Philip Sclater, the Hampshire born lawyer and zoologist? The secretary of the Zoological Society of London for more than 40 years, his work as a progressive ornithologist saw him greatly hailed and respected in his profession and even today, his legacy has seen several species named after him as well as his initial identification of zoogeographic zones still being in use today!

ENJOY THIS FEATURE IN EVERY ISSUE!

3

Although the notion of English sparkling wines is hardly a new one, Cottonworth Vineyard has been established since 2005, with origins on the farm dating back several generations of the Liddell family. Alongside Cottonworth Vineyard is Hattingley Valley, another well-respected English wine producer.

Historically France has always had the upper hand as regards to wine production however in recent years, English wines, especially those grown in Hampshire, are not only being recognised for their taste but are also making waves to the point of being not only renowned but respected.

4

Did you know that it was 170 years since Osbourne House was completed for Queen Victoria and Prince Albert? The Isle Of Wight royal retreat has often been remembered as the place that both Queen Victoria and her husband could enjoy away from prying eyes and was largely designed by Prince Albert himself. The house took several years to complete and yet the husband and wife were only to enjoy the house for a relatively short time together owing to Albert’s death just ten years later.

5

Have you heard of Dr. Philip Sclater, the Hampshire born lawyer and zoologist? The secretary of the Zoological Society of London for more than 40 years, his work as a progressive ornithologist saw him greatly hailed and respected in his profession and even today, his legacy has seen several species named after him as well as his initial identification of zoogeographic zones still being in use today!

ENJOY THIS FEATURE IN EVERY ISSUE! Please mention Modern Magazines when contacting advertisers

31

STAR GAZING WRITTEN BY KATE EARL

kateearlastro@gmail.com

Welcome to the November Stargazing Page. Highlights this month include the return of Mercury to our morning skies, and how to find the farthest object visible with the naked eye.

International Space Station The ISS can be spotted from the 1st - 9th early in the morning. It then moves to our evening skies from the 20th and is visible between the very respectable hours of 5.30pm – 7.30pm. To establish exact timings please refer to www.heavens-above.com or a similar webpage for up-to-date information, remembering to set the location to your observing area.

Continued...

Although the Andromeda Galaxy is best viewed under a dark, moonless sky, it is still visible under moderately light polluted skies. Use the figure to help find it with the naked eye, and if not clearly visible try with binoculars or a small telescope. (Those of you with keen eyesight and very dark skies might be able to spot the Triangulum Galaxy, which is even further away). Look to the east around 6.30pm throughout November. Find Cassiopeia and the Square of Pegasus quite high in the sky, and use these and the brighter stars in the constellation of Andromeda to locate the galaxies. They will look like small smudges against the dark sky. Try to avoid searching if a bright moon phase is present.

Cassiopeia

Mercury Mercury is visible for the first half of November, but you’ll have to be up just before dawn and have a clear view to the east as it doesn’t venture far above the horizon.

Venus Venus is still visible in our evening skies low in the southwest, but is setting around 6.30pm. Our neighbour planet appears close to a slender crescent Moon on the 7th and 8th (see figure). If you have a small telescope Venus will appear ‘half-full’ this month, and is waning to a crescent.

Mars The red planet is currently very faint and only just visible before dawn. On the 11th it lies just to the right of much brighter Mercury.

Jupiter & Saturn As the sun sets both gas giants are visible in the south. They have disappeared below the horizon by mid to late evening.

Moon This month’s full moon occurs on the 19th November and is traditionally known by a variety of names, including Beaver, Frost, Freezing, and Scratching Full Moon. The total lunar eclipse on the 19th is not visible from the UK as it begins as the Moon is setting.

Object of the Month November presents a great opportunity to spot the farthest object visible to the naked eye. In fact, it’s not just one object, but several – a whole galaxy in fact! The Andromeda Galaxy is located 2.5 million light years from Earth and is our closest neighbouring major galaxy. It is larger than the Milky Way, containing twice the number of stars. Both galaxies are due to merge in about 4.5 billion years.

32

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Andromeda Galaxy Square of Pegasus Andromeda Triangulum Galaxy

View high in the east throughout November at 6.30pm

8th

Venus

7th

View SW on 7th - 8th November at 5.45pm

Continued...

Although the Andromeda Galaxy is best viewed under a dark, moonless sky, it is still visible under moderately light polluted skies. Use the figure to help find it with the naked eye, and if not clearly visible try with binoculars or a small telescope. (Those of you with keen eyesight and very dark skies might be able to spot the Triangulum Galaxy, which is even further away). Look to the east around 6.30pm throughout November. Find Cassiopeia and the Square of Pegasus quite high in the sky, and use these and the brighter stars in the constellation of Andromeda to locate the galaxies. They will look like small smudges against the dark sky. Try to avoid searching if a bright moon phase is present.

Cassiopeia

Andromeda Galaxy Square of Pegasus Andromeda Triangulum Galaxy

View high in the east throughout November at 6.30pm

8th

Venus

7th

View SW on 7th - 8th November at 5.45pm

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33

Answers Page PUB QUIZ 1) The heart shaped herb, 2) Jeff Bezos 3) Rubeola, 4) Alec Issigonis, 5) Mother Love 6) Spain, 7) Operation Dynamo 8) Hurricane Katrina 9) Everybody Wants to Rule the World (Tears for Fears), 10) WWI tank 11) Gone with the Wind, 12) Cliff Richards 13) O-positive, 14) The Guiness Book of World Records, 15) The Krays (1952 for 7 days), 16) South Africa 17) Elements are arranged in order of increasing atomic number 18) Sir Francis Bacon 19) The surface of the moon reflects light from the sun, 20) Ruppell's Griffon Vulture (recorded flying at 37,000 feet)

34

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Bespoke Handcrafted Granite & Marble Memorials Available In And Around Your Area Allstone Stonemasons is a family

run memorial business, that have been

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* Lawn Memorials * Kerbed Memorials * Cremation Tablets * Granite & Marble Vases * Cleaning & Restoration For a free brochure or more information Contact us on

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35

Tear ‘n’ Share Sweet Bread Introduction

Although not a traditional festive-themed bake, sweetbreads do tend to come into the ascendancy during the winter months, and this tear ‘n’ share loaf will not only offer a soft, lightly sweetened and buttery bread treat – delicious as toast or as a bigger accompaniment to an evening meal – it’s also sociable and fun.

Top it with some butter, jam or even icing, and serve.

Ingredients

(serves four)

1 cup warm milk 2 tsp active dried yeast 3 cups all-purpose flour 1/3 cup granulated sugar 4 egg yolks 2 tbsp sour cream 1 tbsp vanilla extract 3 oz unsalted butter, softened, room temperature 1/4 tsp kosher salt Egg wash (whisk together) 1 egg yolk 1 tbsp water 3 to 4 tbsp sesame seeds (optional)

Method 1. Check yeast by dissolving 2tsp of active dried yeast with 1/2 cup milk and 1tsp of sugar from the overall amount and leave in a warm location until frothy, about 10-15mins. If the mixture does not froth up and rise, discard and start again.

2. Into a bowl sift three cups of

36

Top Tip

Do not overknead, or the gluten strands will flour, then add get overworked and tear, 1/3 cup sugar, leaving you with a chunky 1/2 cup warm dough that doesn’t have milk, 4 egg yolks, the strength to hold a good rise of the 2tbsp sour cream, logs together at dough.

1tbsp vanilla extract one end, then braid and the risen yeast mixture. them, tucking the ends Mix with a paddle attachment underneath itself. on low speed, then switch to a kneading hook and knead on 5. For second proofing, transfer low speed for about 20mins so to a 12x18” baking sheet, cover the dough is elastic. with a clean tea towel and transfer to a warm place once 3. Add 3oz of butter and 1/4 tsp again until the braid doubles of the salt and knead it into the in size. Repeat the trick with bread until no streaks of butter preheating the oven slightly, are seen, (5-7mins). if needs be. Once doubled in size remove from the oven and 4. For first proofing, oil the sides preheat it to 180°C with the of the bowl and the dough, baking rack in the middle. Brush cover the bowl with a kitchen the braid with the egg wash towel and leave in a warm and sprinkle with sesame or place to proof until doubled in poppy seeds (optional). size, about 90mins. Preheat the oven at 100°C for 2-3mins, 6. Now bake for about 30then turn it off and place the 35mins or until the top is golden bowl into the oven. To shape, or temperature inside registers divide the dough into three 90°C. pieces, rolling each into a tight ball, then into a 20-inch log.

Then remove, allow to cool, cut Pinch the ends of the three and enjoy.

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POETRY PAGE

Winter When the geese are flying south And the sky is grey, my dears, Close your eyes, and lift your nose; Listen with your careful ears.

Feel the winter coming on, Hear it in the crackling trees; Note the crisping, quivering wind Sharply snapping at their leaves.

Feel it on the windowpanes – Chilly glass on fingertips – Mark the biting of the air, Heated breath on numbing lips.

See it in the early eves, In the glowing sunset where Shadows of the naked trees Rattle in the biting air.

Watch the nuthatch and the wren; They know it is time once more To abandon careful nests, As they’ve done each year before.

Let it rest upon your face, Let it reach and pull you in.

See how pretty nature is When she ushers winter in. ~ Barbara Vance Source: http://suziebitner.com/

Advertisers Index

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Bathrooms

Letting & Estate Agents

.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Ocean Solar Ltd 11 ..............................................................................................................................

Parkers Lettings Ltd 40

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Memorial Stonemasons

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G.E Harding and Sons Limited ..............................................................................................................................

13 ..............................................................................................................................

NO.1 PHD 19 Drainage Services ..............................................................................................................................

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Moss Off Roof 13 Cornerstone Paving Solutions .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

7 ..............................................................................................................................

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Work Smart Roofing 1,3

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CGM Solicitors 35 ..............................................................................................................................

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New Forest Funerals 15

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Totton and Eling Cricket Club 29

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Sunset Developments 29

Windows, Doors & Conservatories

G S Windows Ltd ..............................................................................................................................

5 ..............................................................................................................................

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New Forest District Council 2

Gyms & Exercise Groups

38

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ST R E N G T H I N D E P T H Buying and selling property can be, without doubt, a stressful period of your life. That’s why it’s important to select a solicitor with the relevant experience, knowledge and supporting staff to ensure all fuss is minimised.

At the Waring Partnership our conveyancing teams are led by solicitor and partner Andrea Waring, an expert in her field who has personally overseen countless property exchanges.

of our specialist new build department, fully fluent in all the expectations and idiosyncracies that a new build can offer.

And there’s more to us than just conveyancing. Our family law expertise and celebrated wills and probate team mean that the help you need is available locally, staffed by people that know the area and understand the challenges you might face.

We look forward to helping you make that next step, whatever it may be. By drawing on our strengths we hope to make it smoother and less daunting.

Get in touch with the Waring Partnership today.

With one team based at our Totton office and another in Hythe, we continue to serve the local area, the wider New Forest, Hampshire and beyond.

We can even offer the services C o n v e y a n c i n g

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39

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