Find out what's going on in the Test Valley
OUR REGULAR MONTHLY FEATURE Egg-Cellent written by Lucia Foster-Found
RECIPE OF THE MONTH Creamy Crab Linguine NEWS & EVENTS FOR APRIL
GARDEN FEATURE
Spring into ActionGardening tips for Spring
Saturday 4 April
From 9.30am to 4.30pm
Stockbridge Town Hall, High Street, Stockbridge, SO20 6HE
We offer a wide range of Decorative, Useful, Interesting, Quirky and Unusual items including good quality Furniture, Paintings and Prints, Lighting, Silver, China and Glass and Jewellery. Free Admission & Free Parking. We will also buy. The Fair is on the first Saturday of the monthConfirm fair dates on Antiques Atlas: https://antiques-atlas.com/ dbevents/ Contacts: Instagramcarolfentumantiques Carol - 01264 335769 / 07870 432805 Steve - 01722 712267 /
Chilbolton Village Hall
Film ‘The Choral’ (12A)
Friday 10 April
Doors 6.30pm (Film 7.30pm)
Chilbolton Village Hall, Eastmans Field, Chilbolton, SO20 6AT
Featuring Ralph Fiennes, Roger Allam, Robert Emms, Alun Armstrong, Amara Okereke, Taylor Uttley, Jacob Dudman, Emily Fairn and Lyndsey Marshall. As World War I rages, a Choral Society, having lost most of its men to the army, soon discovers the best response to the chaos of war is to make beautiful music together Tickets £6.00 in advance from Beryl Lawrence on 01264 860618 E-mail: dlaw@davidlawrence associates.co.uk - Or £7.00 on the door (if available). Tea/Coffee and biscuits available. Wine, Beer and Choc Ices on sale. Please note change of date - Tel: 07915 663251
Stockbridge Amateur Dramatic Society - Great Company
Tuesday 14 April
From 7.30pm
Stockbridge Town Hall, High Street, Stockbridge, SO20 6HE The theme is ''Words and Music''.
Come and be entertained by prose, poems and play extracts interwoven with music.Open to all, you don’t have to be a member of SADS to enjoy an evening of great company, though new members are always welcome. For more information, visit our website: stockbridgeamdrams.org.uk
Friday 17 April
From 7.30pm
Stockbridge Town Hall, High Street, Stockbridge, SO20 6HE
I Swear is a biographical drama that tells the true story of John Davidson, a Scottish teenager diagnosed with Tourette Syndrome in the 1980s. The film explores his early struggles with the condition, including alienation and misunderstanding from peers who labelled him as 'insane,' and the emotional challenges of growing up with a disorder few people had witnessed. As Davidson matures, he channels his experiences into advocacy, campaigning for greater awareness and acceptance of Tourette’s, and helping others find hope and understanding. Nominated for 5 BAFTA awards including Outstanding British Film and Best Actor (Robert Aramayo).
Andover Chamber Choir celebrates the spring season with their concert
Saturday 18 April
From 7.30pm
St Michael & All Angels Church, West Andover, SP10 3BB.
‘Thine be the Glory: Choral Favourites for an Eastertide Celebration’. The concert aims to showcase the diverse textures of the Easter story - from quiet moments of individual devotion to the rousing collective joy of full choir and organ. The programme features choral favourites and organ classics, celebrating composers who have defined the British choral tradition. These include Vaughan Williams’ ‘O clap your hands’, Widor’s ‘Toccata’, the world-famous
‘Hallelujah Chorus’, and the iconic hymn from which the concert takes its name, Handel’s ‘Thine be the Glory’. The concert takes place at 7.30 pm Saturday, 18th April at Tickets are £15 on the door or £12 in advance from The Lights (in person and online) or through choir members. Under 16s are admitted free. Interval refreshments included in ticket price. Proceeds are in aid of Andover Young Carers, providing vital support and respite to young carers in Andover and the surrounding areas.
Stockbridge Cinema The Choral (12A)
Wednesday 22 April
From 4.45pm and 7.30pm
Stockbridge Town Hall, High Street, Stockbridge, SO20 6HE
1916. As war rages on the Western Front, the Choral Society in Ramsden, Yorkshire has lost most of its men to the army. The Choral's ambitious committee, determined to press ahead, decides to recruit local young males to swell their ranks. They must also engage a new chorus master, and despite their suspicions that he has something to hide, their best bet seems to be Dr. Henry Guthrie (Ralph Fiennes) - driven, uncompromising, and recently returned from a career in Germany. As conscription papers start to arrive, the whole community discovers that the best response to the chaos that is laying waste to their lives is to make music together. Information common to both films - Tickets £6.00 on sale online via www.stockbridgecinema. org.uk or by free telephone call to TicketSource 0333 666 3366. Please visit our website for full details of all films.
The Glass House Food Festival
Saturday 25 April
From 10am to 5pm
Houghton Lodge, North Houghton, Stockbridge, SO20 6LQ
The Glass House Food Festival is back! After a fantastic first year, we’re returning on 25th April for an even bigger celebration of local food and drink. Join us as we
bring together Hampshire’s most incredible producers for a day of spectacular food and drink. With free entry, it’s the perfect excuse to browse the stalls, discover your new favourite treats, and soak up the atmosphere. Free entry and free parking. For more information and tickets visit: https:// glasshousestockbridge.co.uk/ foodfestival/
A talk on The Halo Trust by Major General James Cowan CBE DSO
Wednesday 29 April
From 5.30pm for 6pm
Stockbridge Town Hall, High Street, Stockbridge, SO20 6HE
How, in a world increasingly affected by conflict, should we balance soft and hard power so that communities can rebuild for a more peaceful future? James Cowan, a soldier for 30 years, rising from private to major general, commanded The Black Watch in Iraq and was the British commander in Helmand. He has led the HALO Trust since 2015. The HALO Trust clears mines from areas of former conflict. Admission: £20 to include a glass of wine. For tickets please pay: St Peter’s Stockbridge PCC (ref ‘Talk 29 April), acc no 17804768, Code 3098-90. You can also send a cheque, payable to St Peter’s Stockbridge PCC and ref Talk 29 April on the back, to John Oldfield, 5 Wheelers Yard, Oxford Road, Sutton Scotney, Winchester SO21 3QZ. All proceeds to St Peter’s, Stockbridge.
Kim Wilkie CBE: ‘A Very English Relationship With The Land’
Thursday 30 April
Bar 6.30pm (Starts 7pm)
Broughton Village Hall, High Street, Broughton, SO20 8AX
Kim Wilkie is a land architect. He will talk about the history of landscape and gardens in England through the lens of land use rather than style. https://www. ticketsource.co.uk/broughtonvillage-hall/hall-talks-kimwilkie/2026-04-30/18:30/tlddvvdp
A charming and unique period family house, quietly set in a no-through lane with large mature gardens, open views, a central location in this highly sought-after village, offering an enviable and rarely available setting.
Price £1,500,000
A unique modern residence with open-plan living, an additional barn, stables and free draining paddocks and grounds extending to about 4.5 acres, with no near neighbours, immediate access to excellent outriding, and beautiful views over surrounding farmland and countryside in a quiet rural setting between West Tytherley and Broughton
Evans and Partridge have been based in the attractive Test Valley town of Stockbridge since 1991, specialising in the sale of village and rural property throughout the surrounding area.
Quarley | Price £1,199,000
A unique country property providing extensive and versatile accommodation all beautifully presented and full of character. Perfect for three generational living with a detached two bedroom, three bathroom annexe. All set within a private landscaped garden with plenty of parking and a triple garage.
Kings Somborne | Price £525,000
An attractive detached cottage of tremendous character, set within beautifully landscaped surrounding gardens, situated on the edge of this popular village and benefitting from a range of local amenities
Chilbolton | Price £1,100,000
An exceptionally well presented and generously proportioned five bedroom extended home with four reception rooms, set in a peaceful edge of village location with a large and beautifully landscaped garden and far reaching countryside views.
Wherwell | Price £650,000
A surprisingly spacious and charming extended semi-detached Grade II listed cottage with off-road parking, a large detached double garage with separate workshop and loft room, standing in attractive secluded gardens in the heart of Wherwell.
Email: property@evansandpartridge.co.uk
“It’s at Easter that I most miss the children. They’ll always be our children, but they’re not our children anymore.”
“Sorry darling? Whose children are they?” Himself was wearing the puzzled and slightly cautious look he adopted on these occasions. She was prone to making statements that confused him, but he’d largely stopped pointing this out; she’d advised that with her fluctuating oestrogen levels, it would be wiser if he didn’t.
“I mean, Easter isn’t Easter without an exciting Easter Egg Hunt!” she went on.
‘Exciting’ was one word you could use. There was an adrenaline rush for sure: what with all that feral elbowing, shoving and-the-like. ‘Emotional’ was another; tears when someone ended up with fewer eggs. ‘Bloodbath’ was a word that came to Himself’s mind too; the year of the nosebleeds returned with particular clarity, a result of all that feral elbowing, shoving and-the-like.
“Yeesss, I suppose.” He agreed half-heartedly, quashing visions of wailing, blood-soaked offspring.
“And something so poignant about finding an Easter egg, in a tree, months later,” she enthused.
Himself couldn’t disagree, but not as poignant as finding her missing Christmas present, in his glove box, months later. He couldn’t for the life of him remember what was in the snowman gift-wrapped box. When he’d tried to give it to her in March, she’d told him to keep it ‘till her birthday. It’d be a lovely surprise for them both.
“And Easter Sunday’s anticipation of those eggs in brightly coloured foil,” she reminisced.
Removing his (lately well-worn) grumpy old man hat, Himself bit his lip; he elected not to mention that there was a lot of packaging involved and it was an expensive way of buying chocolate.
Looking back ‘though, he’d consumed his fair share: over-packaged and expensive though it was. All feral elbowing, shoving and-the-like concluded, they’d sit on the sofa, unable to resist the pieces of strangely alluring, foil-covered, curved chocolate. One of the brood would comment on their ‘egg-ceedingly’ tasty over-packaged and expensive egg. Another would fabricate a reference to ‘egg-centricity’, or maybe ‘eggs-acerbating’. Everyone would groan, but it had to be done. The year that ‘eggs-istential’ made an appearance was a proud moment.
King of Kings, The Robe, or maybe Quo Vadis would be on the TV.
Occasionally, all three in their technicolour cinemascope glory. And some years, absolutely no-one would feel sick. Happy days.
To be honest, though, Himself preferred his eggs boiled, poached, fried, scrambled. Baked in cheese sauce, chopped up in kedgeree, in a slice of gala pie or wrapped in sausage meat and deep fried.
And his favourite eggs were a special treat. She brought them home from work periodically with a cry of, “Got some of Charlie’s eggs for you!”
Visions of Charlie scratching about the vegetable borders, keeping the slugs at bay and enjoying dust baths in the sun, brought a fond smile to Himself’s face. Free range, nutritious, made from a diet of organic fresh greens and bugs from the garden, they were the best.
Yolks as golden as the sovereigns he hoped to find whilst metal detecting one day. Whites as blinding as the snows seen from the Northern Lights Train he hoped to take her on one day. One day..
Easter Sunday came and was spent at one of the children’s houses. It transpired that they did still have children, in spite of his earlier confusion. And now grandchildren. The Easter Egg Hunt baton had been passed to the next generation and the adrenaline-fuelled shoving and elbowing, and the tears, were reassuringly familiar. No bloodshed though, which was nice. And another rare year where no-one felt sick, which was even nicer.
When they returned home to a (largely) chocolate-less house, she disappeared into the kitchen to cook some supper.
“They’re Charlie’s eggs,” she said as she placed a plate of bacon and mushroom omelette in front of Himself. “We haven’t had any for a while – but now the days are longer and Spring has really sprung, egg production seems to have stepped up a bit.”
“Mmn, delicious,” Himself made appreciative noises as a forkful of egg and bacon disappeared. “Good old Charlie – I’m glad she’s laying again. I’ve missed her. She must be a happy chicken to produce so many..”
“Oh, Charlie’s not a chicken. Charlie’s a man. He’s got a smallholding and sells the eggs in the canteen at work.”
Himself’s mental image of Charlie the chicken, clucking contentedly in her nest of sweet-smelling hay, laying a clutch of big, brown-shelled eggs, evaporated.
To be replaced by fleeting visions of a chap wearing green wellies (probably) and a Barbour jacket (likely), scratching about amongst the cabbages and pecking at the greenfly. Strangely disturbing, like a Stephen King short story, they were quickly dismissed.
With a slight shake of his head, Himself returned his attention to his delightful omelette. “Well, all credit to whoever lays them – and I don’t much care who - Charlie or his chickens. They’re egg-cellent...”
The completely new in-the-ear hearing aid style is the world’s first solution where users don’t need to compromise between in-the-ear discreetness and full functionality Oticon Zeal™ combines discreet design, cutting-edge connectivity, rechargeability, and exceptional sound quality from advanced features and second-generation AI sound processing within flexible fitting options. All of this in an in-the-ear solution is previously unseen. With Oticon Zeal™, Oticon once again introduces a gamechanger in the hearing aid industry.
Second-generation Deep
the noisiest environments.
Stream calls, music, and media from your iPhone or Android. Auracast ready for public venue broadcasts.
Sits discreetly in your ear canal. 94% of wearers achieve invisible or barely-visible placement with a standard dome.
Discreetly adjust your hearing aids with a simple double-tap on your ear, No need to reach for your phone or remote control. Intuitive, invisible control throughout the day.
Up to 20 hours of battery life. A 15-minute quick charge gives 4 hours of power, plus a portable SmartCharger for on the go.
Medical-grade encapsulation gives outstanding moisture and debris resistancebuilt to last and perform in any environment.
Alresford Hearing Studio is a trusted Independent Hearing Centre based in Alresford near Winchester. A family-run, local and trusted service delivered by HCPC-registered expert audiologists using the latest state-of-the-art equipment.
A new family friendly arcade has opened in the Chantry Centre, joining the growing mix of activities available in Andover town centre.
High Score Arcades has taken a five year lease on units 16–18 in the centre and opened its doors in style on Saturday 7 March, with world-famous brothers Mario and Luigi on hand to greet fans and join in on the gaming action.
A long established Test Valley business has taken a major step forward with the development of a new modern office building, supported by a £20,000 Rural England Prosperity Fund (REPF) grant from Test Valley Borough Council. BF Keane Electrical Contractors Ltd, based at Testwood Farm in Lopcombe, has been providing electrical services since 1991 to commercial customers across Hampshire including Hampshire County Council, leisure centres and NHS sites. The business employs local people and has trained more than 50 apprentices over the years in partnership with local colleges including Andover College.
The company had outgrown its previous building and began working on a spacious, energy efficient new premises featuring solar panels and improved workspace for staff. The development also includes dedicated space that will be made available for other rural businesses
The business offers a modern take on the classic amusement arcade, where visitors pay a single admission fee for a timed session and can enjoy unlimited use of every game on site. There are no coins, tokens, prize machines or gambling of any kind.
High Score features more than 60 retro and modern titles, from classics like Pac-Man and Space Invaders to racing simulators, basketball shootouts and a giant 3.5m super screen gaming wall. The centre also offers birthday parties, SEN quiet sessions and exclusive hire.
Councillor Phil North, leader of Test Valley Borough Council, said: “It’s wonderful to see another business choosing to invest in Andover town centre. High Score brings something fresh, fun and family focused to the Chantry Centre, and it’s already clear how much people are enjoying it.”
Nicki Gamblin, Head of Operations at High Score Arcades, added: “We are thrilled to join the Andover community. Our mission is to create a vibrant, family-friendly hub where every visit
once complete, helping to support the local economy.
The project has been delivered using local tradespeople and materials throughout. Juliet Keane, from BF Keane Electrical Contractors Ltd, said: “We are grateful to Test Valley Borough Council for the REPF grant, which has supported the ongoing development of our new office building. While the project is still in progress, the funding has helped us move forward and invest in our facilities. As a local business, we are proud to employ local people and to have used local trades throughout the build. The new premises will support the continued growth of BF Keane Electrical Contractors Ltd, and we look forward to providing office space for other local businesses once the project is complete.”
turns into a lasting memory and every game leads to a magical moment.”
Supporting new businesses and encouraging local enterprise is an important part of Andover’s wider regeneration. Other recent additions to the Chantry Centre include Go Fudge, a familyrun business which previously operated from Basepoint and built a strong following through social media, local events such as Taste of Test Valley, and collaborations with other local businesses and charities. Together these new ventures contribute to a more active and vibrant town centre.
The new arcade is High Score’s eighth site, joining locations such as Newbury, Bracknell, Southampton and Swindon. The company works closely with local partners in each area and offers additional support through community raffles, sponsorship, and discounted sessions where possible.
For more information or to book a session, visit www.highscorearcades.co.uk
Councillor Alison Johnston, portfolio holder for climate and countryside, said: “This is a great example of how the Rural England Prosperity Fund can help rural businesses grow in a way that supports both the local economy and the environment. BF Keane Electrical Contractors Ltd has created a high quality, energy efficient building using local skills and materials. I’m pleased that the project will also provide space for other rural businesses, offering long term benefits for the wider community.”
The UK Government’s Rural England Prosperity Fund is part of the UK Shared Prosperity Fund that provides capital funding for rural business and rural communities. TVBC received over £150k for 2025-26 which is being distributed between businesses and community organisations across the rural areas of our borough to help develop our rural economy.
The UK Shared Prosperity Fund aims to improve pride in place and increase life chances across the UK investing in communities and place, supporting local business, and people and skills.
For more information, visit https://www.gov.uk/ government/publications/uk-shared-prosperityfund-prospectus
For many people, visiting an osteopath begins with pain. A stiff neck after long hours at a desk, persistent lower back discomfort, or a sports injury that refuses to settle often prompts the first appointment. Traditionally, osteopathy has been seen as a treatment used once symptoms appear. However, healthcare is gradually shifting away from this reactive approach toward a more proactive model. As a result, preventative osteopathy is becoming increasingly important in supporting long-term musculoskeletal health.
Preventative osteopathy focuses on identifying and addressing movement restrictions, postural habits, and lifestyle factors before they develop into more significant problems. In modern life, prolonged sitting, reduced physical activity, and repetitive movements are common contributors to pain and dysfunction. By assessing how the body moves and functions as a whole, osteopaths can detect early signs of strain or imbalance that may otherwise go unnoticed.
A key part of this preventative approach is the use of maintenance programmes. Rather than waiting for pain to return, patients may attend periodic appointments to maintain mobility, monitor posture, and address minor restrictions before they escalate. These sessions can help the body remain balanced and functioning efficiently, reducing the likelihood of recurring injury or chronic discomfort.
Maintenance programmes are particularly beneficial for individuals exposed to ongoing physical stress. This may include athletes, office workers with sedentary routines, or people with physically demanding jobs. Alongside hands-on treatment, we provide personalised advice on posture, workplace ergonomics, stretching, and strengthening exercises to support long-term resilience.
The rise of preventative osteopathy reflects a broader shift within healthcare toward early intervention and self-management. By prioritising regular care and maintenance, patients can take a more active role in protecting their musculoskeletal health. Rather than simply treating pain when it arises, osteopathy is increasingly helping people maintain movement, prevent injury, and support overall wellbeing throughout everyday life.
If you want to take control of your health, you can book online with us now, or give us a call.
Emma Wightman - www.the-sop.com
In today’s world, where conversation, culture and connection shape our daily lives, the ability to hear clearly is not a luxury — it is essential. Yet many people continue to live with compromised hearing, unaware of just how transformative modern solutions have become.
As explored in our recent feature on advances in hearing care on Rawlings Opticians & Hearing Care’s website blog, innovation has redefined what is possible. Today’s intelligent digital hearing aids are remarkably sophisticated. They automatically adapt to different environments, whether enjoying a quiet dinner at home, attending a lively social gathering or watching a favourite performance. Advanced noise reduction and speech-enhancement technology significantly reduce listening effort, allowing conversations to feel natural again rather than exhausting.
Design has evolved too. Modern devices are discreet, lightweight and tailored with precision. For many, the subtlety of today’s hearing aids comes as a welcome surprise elegant solutions that fit seamlessly into daily life without drawing attention. Personalisation ensures each device is programmed around the individual, supporting not only hearing levels but lifestyle, preferences and long-term comfort.
For those considering their options, it is worth understanding the distinction between NHS and private provision. While NHS hearing aids provide invaluable support and reliable amplification, private hearing solutions often offer enhanced sound processing, improved performance in complex listening environments and a wider choice of styles. Crucially, private care also allows for extended appointments, detailed fine-tuning and ongoing reviews to ensure optimal performance over time.
Connectivity further enhances the experience. Many devices now link directly to smartphones, televisions and tablets, streaming calls and media effortlessly.
At Rawlings Opticians & Hearing Care, we believe better hearing enriches every aspect of life — from meaningful conversation to cultural enjoyment. With the right expertise and technology, hearing well is not simply about sound; it is about living fully, confidently and connected.
Rawlings Opticians & Hearing Centre
Lane End, High Street, Stockbridge, SO20 6EU Tel: 01264 312654
Bluebird Care has partnered with Sarum Road Hospital in Winchester to launch a ‘Postoperative Care at Home’ service, helping patients recover from surgery safely and comfortably in their own homes.
Care needs can arise at any time in life, and this is especially true following surgery. The two Winchester-based care experts have joined forces to speed up hospital discharges, support faster recoveries, and deliver tailored reablement care for patients’ daily living, mobility and physiotherapy.
This means patients can enjoy a safe, comfortable recovery at home, return to their loved ones and usual routines sooner, and achieve better outcomes with a reduced risk of readmission.
Following surgery at Sarum Road Hospital - such as hip replacements, ligament repairs, urological operations, or cosmetic procedures - Bluebird Care’s team will assist patients with everyday tasks such as washing, dressing, and personal care. They also support with mobility, meal preparation, medication management, physiotherapy plans, wound monitoring and tissue viability.
Mrs H, who received the service after her knee replacement surgery, said: “Bluebird Care got me mobile, confident and well on my way to recovery. They helped me with personal care and the things I couldn’t do on my own, which removed the pressure from my family having to take time off to support me. It really did help.”
Sarum Road Hospital chose Bluebird Care as its partner due to the company’s five-star Outstanding CQC rating and its track record of award-winning home care.
Sarum Road Hospital - part of Circle Health Group - is a well-established and leading private hospital in Winchester, while Bluebird Care provides care to people in their own homes across Winchester, Alresford, Romsey, Andover, Stockbridge, Eastleigh, Chandler’s Ford, Hedge End and the surrounding areas.
Norman Murphy, Managing Director of Bluebird Care, said:
“It’s an honour to work with Sarum Road Hospital to bring this vital service to the local community. Helping people recover quickly and confidently in the comfort of their own home is at the heart of what we do, and it’s a privilege to help relieve some of the post-surgical stresses experienced by patients and their families.”
Martin Page, Executive Director of Sarum Road Hospital, said:
“Working with Bluebird Care allows us to
offer our patients a truly seamless transition from hospital to home with exceptional, personalised support. Bluebird Care’s outstanding CQC rating and local expertise make them the ideal partner to help our patients recover quickly and safely at home, and we’re delighted to work with them.”
4 London Street, Andover, Hampshire, SP10 2PA
Tel: 01264 310888
andover@bluebirdcare.co.uk www.bluebirdcare.co.uk/ andover-stockbridge
St Swithun’s School in Winchester is delighted to announce that, for a record breaking fifth year in a row, over 10% of UCAS applicants from the current upper sixth and class of 2025 have received Oxbridge offers.
A total of 16% of students at the all-girls school have received offers to study at either Cambridge or Oxford. Overall, just under a third of students (32%) who applied to Oxbridge received an offer.
St Swithun’s students have received offers for an impressively wide range of courses including Biochemistry, English Language
& Literature, German, History, History of Art, Human, Social and Political Sciences (HSPS), Law, Linguistics, Natural Sciences and Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE).
Alongside the successful Oxbridge applications, U6 students have received offers to pursue pathways as diverse as their interests. Some of the highlights so far include offers to study Linguistics at the University of Chicago, Management at the University of Toronto, Art History at the University of St Andrews, Fashion at Institut de la Mode in Paris, and Biomedical
Engineering at Imperial College in London. Jane Gandee, headmistress at St Swithun’s School said, “We would like to offer our congratulations to everyone involved. This is a testament to the hard work of our students and to the support they receive from the sixthform team here at St Swithun’s both in their applications and with interview preparation.”
Nick Fyfe, head of sixth form, added, “We are immensely proud of all of our students and will continue to support them whatever path they chose to tread, whether it is heading to some of the most prestigious universities here in the UK or heading overseas to explore new challenges.”
St Swithun’s School, Winchester, SO21 1HA T: 01962 835750 www.stswithuns.com
Saturday 20 June, 9am
St Swithun’s is a world-class day and boarding independent school for girls aged 11-18
Saturday 16 May, 9am-12pm
To book your place please visit: stswithuns.com/visit-us
For Year 7 2027 entry
Top tips for parents and a fun-packed taster programme for the current year 5 girls
To book your place please scan here:
By Yinnon Ezra MBE
It seems to have stopped raining ? Or am I dreaming?
BUT I have been able to get on in the garden do a few bits here and there including -dare I say it – some planting.
On the odd occasion the sun has come out. Plants everywhere are beginning to explode. The blossoms seem early but lovely to see – their confetti like petals dusting the vehicles around. Elsewhere the primroses and daffodils – of many a yellow – greet us. It’s all coming alive after weeks of rain and dreary skies. It’s lovely to see as it’s a real break in what has been what seems like 40 days and 40 nights of relentless rain and murk.
Does it all seem a bit premature? We could get frosts with even more rain
and strong winds But the short break gives us feelings of relief and pleasure. Or am I tempting fate - are we in for more unwelcome change?
I suppose the weather seems only to reflect the confusion all around us. Nothing seems to be steady both at home or overseas. Pictures fill our TV screens of smoke plumes in far off lands including pictures of various world leaders pronouncing. Then some “expert” then gives us an “explanation” of what apparently is happening. All this is now covered 24 hours a day in graphic cinema scope with hours of analysis. Does all this “talk” make us a little immune to the fact that inside the screen there is real tragedy? This endless chatter although wellmeaning seems to blur the grief?
The sunshine while walking distracts – the birds seem to be happy their songs uplift
the heart – the weeds are already emerging in the veg patch so natures unique cycle is well on its way. Maybe it’s time to sort them as the potatoes need to go in? The “plug” plants have arrived and need to go into the greenhouse - the numerous “spring” jobs need doing.
A dusk walk to a village hall meeting provides an opportunity for quiet reflection. Yes the current “noise” both at home and abroad is distressing with no end in sight?
However, the owls are noisy, the evening light mysterious quiet and full of spring colour – dog walkers pass with a polite greeting, the hum of the brook in the background seems reassuring. This is also a reality - our little world of calm – at least for now – quieting the heart.
Thursday 30 April 6.00–7.30pm
Discover KES Prep in a way you never have before. Follow the puzzle trail. Explore our classrooms. Experience the adventure of learning.
Meet Oreo, our school cat. Can you help him find his way back to school?
Local charity Hampshire Medical Fund invites you to Celebration of Spring at the beautiful Hospital of St Cross, Winchester on Wednesday 29th April 2026. Set in one of Winchester’s most historic and atmospheric venues, this uplifting evening, organised in association with Savills, starts with a drinks and canapés reception followed by an inspiring programme of live music.
The evening features the dynamic Oscar Ellis Quartet, a group of outstanding young musicians from two of London’s leading conservatoires. Inspired by jazz legends Miles Davis and John Coltrane, their performances promises a combination of classic jazz moments with skilled improvised solos. Also performing are Cantores Episcopi, Winchester College’s acclaimed close-harmony group, known for their polished a cappella performances, as well as Farleigh School’s talented Senior Jazz Bands, 5 ft 6 and Sub Zero, whose lively repertoire ranges from traditional jazz to favourites from the Great American Songbook.
Tickets include drinks and canapés with proceeds supporting the Hampshire Medical Fund’s work funding cutting-edge medical equipment for local NHS hospitals. Tickets available at www.hampshiremedicalfund.org
Organist Graham Davies retired to The Hospital of St Cross in Winchester six years ago and following the pandemic, he embarked upon a project to support young musicians from nearby schools and colleges by providing a performing opportunity in the beautiful chapel at St Cross. “Perfect Pitch” Lunchtime Concerts was born and the fourth season begins on Thursday 9 April at 12.30pm.
Support for the concerts grew significantly during 2025 and audiences of over 80 gathered each week to hear a wide variety of music and instruments, performed to a high standard. Those performing range from junior schools to leading students from The Royal Academy of Music.
“Perfect Pitch” are continuing to work with Hampshire Music Education Hub in the delivery of the 2026 concert season. This exciting partnership aims to inspire and nurture young musical talent across
The Friends of King Alfred Buses (FoKAB) was born in 1985. Its continuing aim is preserve King Alfred buses and coaches and anything and everything to do with King Alfred Motor Services (KAMS). In 2000 we became FoKAB became a registered charity, rather than just a group of enthusiasts preserving buses and coaches. Anyone who has travelled on their vehicles at the running days or at other events will have noticed, even the crews try to wear the correct uniform of the 1960s.
The King Alfred Running Day is back this May Bank Holiday - Monday 06 May 2024. Up to 25 visiting vehicles as well as everything available from the Friends of King Alfred Buses collection will be there on the day operating FREE bus services on a wide range of routes.
Programmes can be bought on their website and this helps to cover the costs of the running day and continues to support the ongoing preservation of their buses.
For more information visit: kingalfredbuses.org.uk
Hampshire, providing students with opportunities to develop their performance skills. Together, it is hoped to foster a lifelong enjoyment of performing live music, enhance the already exceptional music educational opportunities, and strengthen community bonds through the power of music. A website devoted to “Perfect Pitch” Concerts is available and contains a full listing of the Thursday concerts and also details of those performing, visit: www.perfectpitchconcerts.co.uk
The 2026 series will begin on 9 April and continues on every Thursday at 12.30 until 26 November 2026. The series will offer variety and the music performed will be accessible and cater for all tastes. They will be free to attend, with a retiring collection to be donated toward the ongoing conservation work of The Hospital.
The opening concert on the 9 April will be given by the outstanding pianist from The Royal Academy of Music in London – Katya Grabova, whose concert last year received rave reviews and is not be missed. The following concert on 16th April will be performed by Megan Humphries – Harp, who returns following popular demand.
Refreshments will be available before and after all concerts in The Hundred Men’s Hall. www.perfectpitchconcerts.co.uk
“We are thrilled with our choice of school. Our children are so happy to go to school everyday.”
Parent Survey 2025
Open Day Friday 8 May 2025 10am
Prince’s Mead is an independent co-educational school and nursery for children aged 2-11 years princesmeadschool.org.uk 01962 888000 Worthy Park House, Winchester
’25 200% Instructions up vs. Feb ’25 12% Viewings up vs. Jan ’26
The 2025-6 season of the Somborne Sessions- top quality live music at value for money prices in King’s Somborne Village Hall- comes to its end in May with the brilliant Rob Heron and the Tea Pad Orchestra gracing the stage. Defying musical pigeon-holing, Tea Pad have been gleefully trampling over genre boundaries for more than a decade. Their music is a wonderful mix of Rockabilly, Blues, Country, Swing, Soul and more.
Based in Newcastle, Rob and his gang have released five albums and toured widely across the British Isles and mainland Europe, playing everywhere from Glastonbury and the Cambridge Folk Festival right through to village halls and barns. Well known for their energetic live shows, they’ve toured with some of the big-name Americana outfits such as Pokey LaFarge and Sierra Farrell. Joining Rob (vocals/ guitar) on stage will be Tom Cronin (mandolin/ harmonica/ guitar), Ben Powling (saxophone/ clarinet), Ted Harbot (double bass/ electronic bass) and Paul Archibald (drums).
Tea Pad are the perfect feel-good end to a great season for the Sessions! Rob Heron and the Tea Pad Orchestra will be performing in King’s Somborne Village Hall (SO20 6PP) on Saturday 9 May 2026.
Tickets are priced at £17 (via www.sombornesessions.co.uk) or £19 on the day of performance. As usual, doors open at 7.30pm for 8pm.
‘Thine be the Glory: Choral Favourites for an Eastertide Celebration’. While Easter Sunday may have passed, the fifty days of Eastertide are in full flow, and the choir’s latest programme is designed to keep that flame of joy burning bright. “Easter Sunday is the start of a whole season of celebration and renewal,” says Musical Director, Lucy Hole. “I wanted a programme that captures the feeling of spring arriving and the continued joy and importance of the resurrection.”
The concert aims to showcase the diverse textures of the Easter storyfrom quiet moments of individual devotion to the rousing collective joy of full choir and organ. The programme features choral favourites and organ classics, celebrating composers who have defined the British choral tradition. These include Vaughan Williams’ ‘O clap your hands’, Widor’s ‘Toccata’, the world-famous ‘Hallelujah Chorus’, and the iconic hymn from which the concert takes its name, Handel’s ‘Thine be the Glory’.
The concert takes place at 7.30 pm Saturday, 18th April at St Michael and All Angels’ Church, West Andover, SP10 3BB. Tickets are £15 on the door or £12 in advance from The Lights (in person and online) or through choir members. Under 16s are admitted free. Interval refreshments included in ticket price.
Proceeds are in aid of Andover Young Carers, providing vital support and respite to young carers in Andover and the surrounding areas.
Showroom open Fridays 10am – 4pm or by appointment
Unit 1, Homestead Farm, North Houghton Nr Stockbridge, SO20 6LG
Message us on Instagram casson_drinkwater
Mobile: 07503 316306
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Simply tell us your budget and we will tailor your Makeover Options to work for you
WE CAN:
• Change all your drawers, doors, panels and plinths
• Provide and fit new worktops
• Make Amendments to existing cabinetry
• Chane built in ovens to eye level ovens
• Change stand alone appliances to integrated appliances
• All doors made to order to any size
Our head fitters are ex-shipwright joiners so you are guaranteed excellent quality installation and we only use good
Visit the Easter Bunny and the special Easter Bunny Trains! The Easter Bunny will be visiting The Watercress Line this Easter. Enjoy travelling on our heritage trains with themed sing-along songs and jokes.
Bring your own furry friends along for a photo with the Easter Bunny, and get a little memento of your day. Activities will be taking place from 10.30am to 4.30pm.
• Meet the Easter Bunny at Ropley Station for photos and a free chocolate egg for children
• Hop onboard our trains for some Easter themed sing-along songs and jokes with the Easter Bunny helpers
• Children can enjoy our free activity sheet and Easter spotter trail
• Make your own Easter Ears activity and Easter colouring
• Enjoy Easter themed activities at Ropley & Alton stations
• Strike a pose with our Easter themed selfie spots
• Enjoy unlimited travel on our steam and heritage diesel trains
• Children can let off steam at our locomotive playground at Ropley station
• View the locomotives from above and see restoration being carried out from the Loco Shed Viewing Gallery
• Hot and cold drinks and food available at Alresford, Ropley & Alton stations
• Browse Alresford Shop for gifts and mementos of your day (10am – 4pm). Ropley shop open on selected days (volunteer dependent)
Please note on the 3 & 4 April there will be two steam trains running through the day. On the 2, 5 & 6 April there will be one steam train running and the Class 150 Sprinter Unit.
For tickets and information visit: www.water cressline.co.uk/special-days/easter-bunny-train/
From 10 - 11 April (6 - 8.30pm)
An unforgettable overnight adventure at Winchester Science Centre. Is your family ready to explore science in a completely different way?
The Big Family Sleepover is a truly unique overnight experience, combining exciting, facilitated activities with free exploration across the Science Centre. With hands-on exhibits to spectacular live shows, this is a night packed with discovery, adventure and out-of-this-world fun!
Get hands-on. Stay up late. Sleep among the exhibits.
Spend the evening exploring two floors of interactive exhibits. Play the huge 10-metrelong guitar. Learn some British Sign Language. Delve into the mysteries of space flight.
As night falls, the adventure continues. Enjoy a thrilling demonstration in science live, take part in a guided walk-through of our immersive Lunar Experience, and sit back for an incredible Planetarium show where you’ll fly through the stars on an unforgettable space journey.
After an action-packed evening, it’s time to get cosy. Snooze somewhere spectacular. Set up camp next to the out-of-this-world sonic rocket or get cosy beside the giant guitar. Drift off amongst the crash-landed spaceship of Explorer:Space. You’ll never forget it!
What’s included in your ticket?
• Evening access to the exhibition floors
• Live science show in Science Live
• Guided tour of the Lunar Experience
• Live Planetarium show
• Overnight stay on the exhibit floor
• Breakfast the following morning
For more information and to make a booking visit: https://www.winchestersciencecentre.org/ whats-on/big-family-sleepover/booking
NEW for 2026, all owners of pre-2005 classic vehicles are invited to take part in Drive-It Day at Beaulieu on Sunday 26 April 2026.
National Drive-It Day was launched in 2005 by the Federation of British Historic Vehicle Clubs to celebrate motoring heritage. It marks the One Thousand Mile Trial, which took place in 1900 to demonstrate the potential of the newly invented motor vehicle! The event also raises funds for children’s charity NSPCC and a portion of each participant ticket will go to the charity. Visit the Drive-It Day website to purchase your fundraising plate, with proceeds donated to the NSPCC, and to access the JustGiving link for donations.
Owners of pre-2005 vehicles (inclusive of 2005) of any make and model are invited to join the celebration at Beaulieu and show their support for keeping motoring heritage alive on UK roads, whilst also supporting NSPCC and their work.
All participants have the opportunity to be chosen as the winner of the Best in Show Award, selected by public vote. Prizes are awarded to the winner and runners-up.
Don’t own a classic car?
You can still come and enjoy this event as a visitor. Purchase tickets in advance or on the day from Visitor Reception. Entry for visitors is from 10am via Visitor Reception.
For more information and to be a participant visit: https://shop.beaulieu.co.uk/ tickets/#tickets
A Class Roofing and Construction Ltd (A Class Roofing) is an established roofing and construction business. We have been established, well known and well credited business and between us have more than 100+ years of roofing experience.
We are a fully licenced and insured roofing business and perform our work with pride, safety and professionalism. We appreciate how important your home or business is to you and therefore we ensure our work is given the same care and attention as we would complete if we were performing on our own property.
We pride ourselves with our customer service, health and safety knowledge, and our attention to detail. We will always try to ensure that any work is a "stress-free" project from start to finish for our clients.
Please do contact us if you wish to discuss any roofing needs further or have a query in mind. We are always more than happy to help.
FROM THIS TO THIS IN ONE DAY
FROM THIS TO THIS IN ONE DAY
FROM THIS TO THIS IN ONE DAY
Skandoor has led the way in manufacturing and installing garage doors in Hampshire and the south for many years. Our speciality is high-quality garage and front doors, on-time delivery and full ownership from start to finish.
A well respected long established family run business based in Bishop's Waltham ELECTRIC GARAGE DOORS AUTOMATIC INSULATED GARAGE DOORS & FRONT DOORS
Serves 2
• 200g linguine
• 150g dressed crab
• 2 tbsp olive oil
• 1 clove garlic, finely chopped
• 100ml double cream
• Zest & juice of ½ lemon
• A handful of fresh herbs (chives, parsley, or pea shoots)
• Parmesan shavings to serve
• Salt & cracked black pepper
• Cook the linguine in salted water until al dente.
• In a pan, gently sauté the garlic in olive oil until fragrant.
• Stir in the crab, lemon zest, and cream. Heat gently - do not boil.
• Add the drained pasta with a splash of the cooking water, tossing until coated.
• Finish with lemon juice, herbs, and generous Parmesan shavings.
• Plate up and garnish with extra herbs for that spring-fresh touch.
The current resurgence of interest in brass band music has brought many long-established regional bands back into the limelight. Right on our doorstep we have the 140 year old Michelmersh Silver Band, and when better to celebrate this most English tradition of music than on our national saint’s day? Join us for a special St George’s Day concert at St Peter’s Church with Michelmersh Silver Band conducted by Kevin Smith.
With a very English flavour, the programme opens with a number of pieces from films and musicals and other popular light music. In addition to brass band favourites such as 633 Squadron, the programme includes pieces by Bernstein, the Beatles, and themes from Oklahoma and Bond movies. The second half rounds off with music often associated with the Last Night of the Proms including Elgar’s Nimrod and Parry’s Jerusalem.
The band are currently rehearsing for the South West of England regional contest and are a local band with a national reputation. We expect this to be a very popular event with reasonably priced tickets at just £15 or £5 for children, £30 for a family ticket – 2 adults, 2 children under 18. Refreshments will be available.
The concert will take place at 7.30pm on St George’s Day, Thursday 23 April, at St Peter's Church, Stockbridge. Tickets are available at www.stockbridgemusic.uk
April is one of the most exciting months in the gardening calendar. The soil is warming, days are longer and the garden is bursting back into life. It’s a perfect time to get outside and make the most of the growing season ahead.
1. Start sowing vegetables
April is ideal for sowing hardy vegetables directly outdoors. Carrots, beetroot, lettuce, radishes and spring onions can all be planted now. If you have space indoors or in a greenhouse, you can also start courgettes, pumpkins and runner beans ready for planting out later in the spring.
2. Plant summer-flowering bulbs
If you want colour later in the year, plant summer bulbs such as lilies, gladioli and begonias this month. Plant them in well-drained soil and sunny positions so they have time to establish before flowering.
3. Tidy borders and mulch
Early spring growth means weeds will begin appearing quickly. Remove them
before they take hold and add a layer of mulch such as compost or well-rotted manure to borders. Mulching helps suppress weeds and keeps valuable moisture in the soil as temperatures rise.
4. Care for your lawn
After a long winter, lawns often need attention. Rake out moss and dead grass, aerate compacted areas and apply a spring lawn feed if needed. Regular mowing can begin again as growth picks up.
5. Support wildlife
Gardens play an important role in supporting wildlife. Planting nectar-rich flowers, leaving a small patch of grass to grow longer, or adding a simple water source can help bees, butterflies and birds thrive.
April is a time to enjoy the garden coming back to life. Whether you are planting vegetables, planning flower borders or spending more time outdoors,
the rewards of gardening really begin to show this month. If you are interested in learning more, become a member of Hampshire Gardens Trust at hgt.org.uk to attend garden lecture days, open gardens and outdoor performances throughout the summer months.
Hampshire Gardens Trust Jermyns House, Jermyns Lane, Romsey SO51 0QA
T: 01794 367752
www.hgt.org.uk
For over 50 years WGM Ltd has been supplying and servicing garden and commercial machinery across Hampshire and surrounding counties with some of the best known names in the industry. Over those years there have been many changes, more choices, and improvement on product year on year.
One major change across all products has been the introduction of battery power replacing petrol engines. Battery power is nothing new to the industry, there has always been some battery powered products but they have been limited and previously relied on large, heavy acid batteries taking a day to recharge. The game changer has been the introduction of Lithium–Ion technology. Lighter, smaller, offering more power and faster charge times. In most cases there is now a battery powered alternative to a traditional petrol engine. The advantages to battery product apart from the obvious is less vibration, less noise, no fumes or engine maintenance. In most cases the batteries can be used in products of the same brand, reducing overall cost.
One product line that stands out more than any other is the introduction of the robotic lawn mower. WGM fitted our first robotic mower back in the early 2000s. It was heavy and had to be taken to the lawn and retrieved once the battery had discharged.
Today, robotic mowers require very little human interaction once set up. Totally automated, with settings like start and finish times, height of cut and
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR GARDEN, ALL IN ONE PLACE!
grass patterns are to set up on your phone via the manufacturers app. It is as simple as that.
Over the last three years the technology has advanced even more. With the introduction of RTK (Real-Time Kinematic), there is no longer a requirement for perimeter wire as there was in the past. You simply map the garden perimeter using the robotic mowers app, save it, and you mower will cut that recorded area over and over, leaving a perfect finish every time. Other innovations include camera and AI collision avoidance, plus Lidar, which is a radar system not requiring any 4G or satellite requirements. Lawn sizes can be from a small town garden up to 5 or six acres depending on brand.
Winchester Garden Machinery is now in its 55th year and alongisde this new technology, there is still a place for the traditional petrol powered products including lawn and estate tractors, and specialist groundscare machinery, dealing with some of the toughest tasks machinery has to undertake. For more information and free advice, please do get in touch with our team. We’d be delighted to help!
Expert gardening care, repairs & maintenance in Hampshire
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Many of us are challenged with time. Work is busy and private lives are manic and finding time to cut the grass, and keep on top of it, is a challenge. Fuel costs have risen, and modern fuel doesn’t last long leading to potential fuel issues with engines.
Robotic mowing provides many benefits for managing lawns and green open spaces. Modern satellite guided machines use a network of satellites to find their location, and together with a fixed base station on land they now feature an accuracy of 1cm
and so no longer need a wire in the ground to guide the mower. Grass loves being cut little and often, and the mulching process provides valuable nutrients to improve the grass quality. Robotic mowers are designed to cut little and often and so there is no need to collect the grass.
Robotic mowers are lightweight and can therefore stay on the ground mowing long after conventional ride on and pedestrian machines can. They are powered by a lithium-ion rechargeable battery which is charged from a simple docking station so they are silent, with no emissions and some amazing features; oh, and they can now mow in straight lines!
A T H Machinery, based in Broughton, Stockbridge are specialist distributors of the KRESS robotic mowers and KRESS battery powered gardening and landscaping tools for domestic, professional and commercial users, covering right across Winchester and surrounding villages, Test Valley Region and Hampshire. We have installed many machines locally for domestic and commercial clients; automating spaces from 100m2 up to 15000m² - and we can go even larger up to
36,000m² and beyond. With a competitive pricing structure, comprehensive warranty, proven technology, service contracts, and a thorough installation service we have the experience to automate all manner of green spaces from 100m2 right up to 78000m2 the unique Kress system does not require a separate base station on your site, unlike all other makes, ensuring we offer a precise on site installation and future proof accurate mapping with the Kress RTKn mapping system. This ensures we an offer map variations for different seasons, daffodils, primroses and wild flowers The mowers are controlled from an easy-to-use App on a mobile phone or tablet and control features include varying the height of cut, changing schedules of mowing, night mowing, changing the direction of the straight lines, and many many more. Robotic mowers don’t have any fluids or belts, the only thing they need is a clean and a change of blades, and charging (which they do automatically!)
If you are interested in a robotic mower, or simply want to explore the opportunity please contact Tim Lane at A T H Machinery on 01794 501070 or 07818 104864 to discuss your project.
The new year is a great time to review the health of your finances and your short, medium and long-term financial goals. The changes you make today could have a big impact on your finances in 2026 and beyond.
1. Assess your spending and saving habits
Sticking to a budget can help you avoid spending on things you don’t need. You might even find you have more money to pay off expensive debts or put towards your savings goal.
It’s generally recommended to have six months’ worth of essential expenditure in an easy-access savings account. If you already have a rainy-day fund, you might want to consider investing in the stock market. Although the stock market can be volatile, history shows it tends to perform better than cash over long periods.
2. Check your pension is on track
Understanding how much money you’ve saved up in pensions will help you work out whether you’re on track to achieve your retirement ambitions.
If there’s a shortfall, you might want to top up your pension. Pensions are a tax-efficient way to save because of the tax relief you receive on personal pension contributions.
3. Make the most of your tax allowances
Currently, you can invest up to £20,000 into ISAs each year to benefit from tax-efficient income and growth. As you can make tax-free withdrawals from ISAs at any time, they’re a useful investment vehicle for pre-retirement goals and as a tax-efficient source of income in retirement.
Other allowances include the capital gains tax exemption and the dividend allowance, which are £3,000 and £500, respectively, for the 2025/26 tax year.
4. Review your protection
Even if you already have protection, the new year’s a good time to check it still reflects your circumstances. If the level of cover is too low, your loved ones could be at risk of financial hardship should the worst happen to you.
5. Get some financial advice
Understanding where to invest, how much to save for retirement and how to secure your family’s financial future can be difficult on your own. This new year, why not ask one of our advisers to review your finances and check everything is as it should be?
We live and work local to you. We would be delighted to help you and your family achieve financial clarity and stability.
Kirsty Simpson Director, Wealth Manager E: kirsty.simpson@brewin.co.uk
Alice Proctor Associate Director, Wealth Manager E: alice.proctor@brewin.co.uk
46 Jewry Street, Winchester SO23 8RY T: 01962 798000 W: www.brewin.co.uk/ our-offices/winchester
The value of investments, and any income from them, can fall and you may get back less than you invested. This does not constitute tax or legal advice. Tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in the future. You should always check the tax implications with an accountant or tax specialist. Forecasts are not a reliable indicator of future performance. Information is provided only as an example and is not a recommendation to pursue a particular strategy.
RBC Brewin Dolphin is a trading name of RBC Europe Limited. RBC Europe Limited is registered in England and Wales No. 995939. Registered Address: 100 Bishopsgate, London EC2N 4AA. Authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority.
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