November 2015 - Loughborough Community Eye

LOUGHBOROUGH

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COMMUNITY EYE

FREE MONTHLY LOCAL NEWS, EVENTS, PUZZLES, COMPETITIONS & MORE

ISSUE 25 NOV/DEC 2015

CARILLON MUSEUM

Latest News Update Plus Don’t Forget To Donate For The Zeppelin Memorial

IN THE GARDEN WITH BEL

SINGING FOR FUN CHOIR

Decking The Halls

Charity Concert 6 December, 7.30pm th

LOCKDALES AUCTIONEERS

Providing Free Valuations To The Public On Monday 25th January

VISTA LAUNCHES CHRISTMAS CARDS

Featuring Local Blind Photographer Brian Negus

A FREE 1 HOUR MASSAGE TREATMENT COURTESY OF LISA SATCHWELL ENERGETICS, REPTON, DERBYSHIRE

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LOCAL NEWS

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WELCOME TO YOUR NOVEMBER ISSUE I hope that you all have a lovely Christmas and are ready for 2016!

This edition is full of local news stories and also a nice winter warming recipe. The New Year is often a time when we look at ways to stay healthy and make new promises to ourselves that we will start new clubs or make new friends.

Bel is helping us get our gardens ready for the new year and we have some lovely events happening across the town so do get involved and pop along to support our local groups.

We also have our regular features and competitions and I would like to thank all of our contributors for their support throughout 2015 and on in to 2016.

Also Andy our distribution manager is looking for distributors to help deliver all our 9 magazines. If your interested then please do look out for his advert in the magazine.

Enjoy your magazine and I’ll carry on writing your January edition.

T: 0800 6446150 E: sales@openboxpromotions.co.uk W: www.openboxpromotions.co.uk Open Box Promotions Ltd 42 Forest Rise, Kirby Muxloe, LE9 2HQ

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NEXT ISSUE

TICKET 2 TOKYO LOUGHBOROUGH UNEARTHS POTENTIAL PARALYMPIANS

Deadline and delivery dates are subject to change depending on how far we are ahead or behind. ____________________________________

The recent Ticket 2 Tokyo Wheelchair Tennis talent ID day at Loughborough University saw players from across the region try their hand at wheelchair tennis as the search begins for potential GB stars for the 2020 Paralympics in Japan under the watchful eye of National Wheelchair Coach Martyn Whait and former Paralympian Jayant Mistry

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Martyn said “We had 11 new players...it was fantastic to see so many new players enjoying wheelchair tennis!”

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The Midlands is becoming a real hotbed of talent for the sport, with 3 likely members of the GB squad for Rio 2016 coming from the area, and with a weekly junior wheelchair tennis squad now firmly established, it’s hope the next generation will be from this area as well.

The views and opinions expressed in this magazine are those of the original advertisers & contributors and do not necessarily represent Community Eye or Open Box Promotions Ltd. Open Box Promotions Ltd reserves the right to amend or refuse to publish articles or adverts submitted for publication. Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of information in this magazine, but no liability can be accepted for loss or inconvenience caused as a result of error or omission.

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Importantly, days like the one at Loughborough give aspiring athletes a chance to show what they can do in a sport that allows them to demonstrate their strengths. One of the junior players in attendance said “I loved it!

I have played loads of sports, but never feel like I’m any good and often struggle to keep up. But wheelchair tennis has made me realise that I can be good at a sport, and everyone accepts me for me, not the girl who wears splints” and one of the parents added “I love to see them playing wheelchair tennis as they get to learn a new skill, exercise and yet not feel their skills are worthless in comparison with others around them”.

____________________________________

We are proud members of

If anyone would like more info on wheelchair tennis, please contact Martyn at martyn@insideouttennis.com or on 07970 277338.

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LOCAL NEWS

CONTINUING GREAT SUCCESS OF THE ROTHLEY INTELLECTUAL TALK SERIES

LOCKDALES AUCTIONEERS PROVIDING FREE VALUATIONS TO THE PUBLIC ON MONDAY 25th JANUARY

Once again an audience of 41 people gathered at the Rothley Centre to hear Dr Michael Lynch, retired Modern History Lecturer of Leicester University, give an in depth analysis of yet another highly topical and relevant subject.

Following past talks on such intriguing subjects such as “The British Empire”, “The History of Governance of the UK”, “The Quoran”, and “Human Rights”, his latest in depth evaluation of “Putin’s Russia” was revealing, as he attempted to evaluate the Russian dilemma from both the Western and Russian perspectives. He explained that Russia, as a nation, have been trying to establish themselves, both nationally and internationally with varying degrees of success, over the past 100 years. Dr Lynch is much travelled and his evaluation, often from on-the-spot experience, was most interesting.

The current talk series still has two subjects to run: On Tuesday,December 1st, 2015, he will give a talk on “The Democratic Voting System”.

This will be a non-political talk and devoted to assessing the validity and shortcomings of the current system.

On Tuesday, February 2nd, the subject will be “The Magna Carta”.

The basis of British “Human rights” and most important to us as a nation.

Each will be held at the Rothley Centre, Mountsorrel Lane, Rothley, with a ticket price of £5 (Pay at the door). 7 for a 7.30 pm start. Finish 9.30pm. approx. Tea/Coffee served in the interval.

GOT AN ARTICLE TO SEND US? We are always on the lookout for local news.

Please send articles to: communityeye@ openboxpromotions.co.uk

SINGING FOR FUN CHARITY CONCERT Fresh from their triumphant concerts at the De Montfort Hall, Anne Hughes and her Singing for Fun Choir, together with talented young harpist Aiofe Miralles and flautist Chris Hill, now come to Loughborough with their entertaining mix of warmhearted choral and instrumental music. There will be carols and the chance to join in, and there will be a bar!

Organised by The Rotary Club of Loughborough Beacon, the concert will take place at Hudson Hall, Burton Walks, Loughborough LE11 2DU on Sunday 6th December at 7.30pm.

Money raised will go to Rotary charities, mainly Headway - the brain injury association - and the MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Society.

A special antiques and collectables valuation event will be taking place soon in your area. The experts of Lockdales Auctioneers will be providing free valuations to the public on Monday 25th January, 11am to 3pm, at The Ramada Jarvis Hotel, 22 High Street, Loughborough, Leicestershire, LE11 2QL (free parking subject to availability).

There will be experts providing valuations on the following types of collectables: Coins (including British & World, sovereigns, Krugerrands, Royal Mint commemoratives & proof sets), stamps, banknotes, medals & militaria, antiques, clocks, watches, jewellery, gold, silver, pre-1900 documents/books & maps, cigarette-cards, postcards, pre-1960 sporting programmes & tickets, scientific instruments, swords, bayonets & de-activated weapons. No appointment is necessary at this event, simply turn up with your items and the valuers will be happy to see you.

Members of the public will have the option, if they wish, to consign their goods to auction (subject to terms & conditions). Cash purchase offers are also available.

Valuations will be provided free of charge, with no obligation. High quality illustrated catalogues from previous auctions will be given away on a complimentary basis in order for the public to get a better idea of the services available.

These valuation days have proven to be very popular in the past, and we have conducted hundreds of them across the UK. Some of the best items we have auctioned were brought to us at these

events, such as two pieces of Russian 17th century enamelled silverware, a bowl and a lidded pot, which we later sold on behalf of the owners for over £75,000.

One of the most interesting items we have sold recently was a fragment of pennant flag believed to have been carried by the army of Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth. This was featured on television, and in newspapers nationwide. Sold for £2800 as a speculative item, the feeling was strong overall that the story behind the flag is true. It was nice to handle a topical item such as this. (Coins of Richard III do very well also!)

TOP TIPS: The hottest markets for collectables at the moment are those of India, China and Asia in general, so if you have some old coins, stamps, postal covers or banknotes from those places you could be in luck!

Be on the lookout for football programmes dated before 1960.

Those from the 1940s and earlier are the most valuable.

Cigarette Cards from small World War One era manufacturers can be good, particularly those of Taddy. The rarest set of all is Taddy Clowns, which has been known to sell for as much as £15,000.

If you have any questions feel free to contact Lockdales’ Martlesham offices: 01473 627110, sales@ lockdales.com. For further information see our website www.lockdales.com

Tickets cost £9 (or buy six, pay for five). Family tickets (two adults, two children) cost £20. Tickets can be purchased in person or by post (cash, or cheque payable to Rotary Club of Loughborough Beacon Charity Account) from Debbie Brown, Farmer & Carlisle, Belton Road, Loughborough LE11 1ND, or from Perrett & Co, 1-3 Bedford Square, Loughborough LE11 2TP, or on the door on the night.

Further details are available at tinyurl.com/sff-concert or by emailing beaconrotarycontact@gmail.com

COUNCIL WELCOMES JOBCENTRE PLUS TO SOUTHFIELDS Customers will be able to access more services at Charnwood Borough Council’s offices from November 16 as Jobcentre Plus opens for business.

Jobcentre Plus is moving into the building in Southfield Road, Loughborough, following the completion of an extension. From that date, the new-look reception will host customer service advisers from the council, Leicestershire Police and Jobcentre Plus.

The Council’s premises have been extended at the front of the building and construction work started in April. It was completed in October.

Jobcentre Plus is moving from its current location in Lemyngton Street, Loughborough.

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LOCAL NEWS

CARILLON TOWER & WAR MEMORIAL MUSEUM 1pm - 4.30pm Every day, except Monday - 01509 263370 - carillonmuseum@gmail.com - www.loughborough-rollofhonour.com CARILLON PRINT

DEATH PLAQUE This, the Death Plaque of 14030 Sgt Bernard Herbert Unwin (Some confusion with his name being recorded as Herbert Bernard on some sites) was donated to us by Ms Coltman of Normanton along with the notification of his death.

Bernard enlisted at Loughborough and served with the 8th Bn Leicestershire Regt.

He was killed in action, probably during the attack on the village of Gueudecourt, on 25 September 1916. It was during this attack that Capt Breacher picked up an abandoned bugle and blew the Quorn Hunt ‘Tally Ho’ to rally the men. Bernard is commemorated on Thiepval Memorial and Loughborough Carillon.

SIGNAL PISTOL This WW2 No4 Mk 1 Signal Pistol has been donated by Mr Kirk of Nottingham. It was designed to be fired from aircraft, fixed to the wall by a bracket, coloured flares were fired either as a distress signal or as a means of identification, if fired on by friendly forces it fired the ‘colours of the day’ to indicate they were friendly. They were also used in some tanks and AFVs (Armoured Fighting Vehicles) During the ‘Troubles’ in Northern Ireland some were converted to fire Baton Rounds (rubber bullets) by fitting a stock.

THE GAME OF WAR

Donated by Mr John Smalley of Loughborough this large original print of the carillon (40 x 57 cms) is unusual in that the creator has used a bit of artistic licence in placing the carillon close to some cottages. On the reverse it says “Daily Express” Young Artists’ Exhibition. Mr Charles Arthur Peat, 54 Wards End, presumably the artist?

Lord Beaverbrook, the owner of the Express was a patron of the arts and I believe that the Young Artists’ Exhibition was held in 1955. I have asked the donor for more information but can you add anything to the story?

Left, right, left Their feet move of their own accord Left, right, left Their arms are swinging, Left, right, left They are marching.

We will have the pictured framed and it will most likely be hung in the Clavier Room or on the wall just outside along with the other pictures related to the carillon and the bells.

ARMISTICE DAY, REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY; WHY HAVE TWO? Although Remembrance Sunday is the formal and official day that the people of the United Kingdom remember the dead of two World Wars and continuing conflicts it has not always been the case; the original day of remembrance was called Armistice Day The Armistice Treaty which ended World War 1 at 11am on the 11th November 1918. The eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month. In 1919 it was first suggested that a period of silence be observed to remember the fallen. In a letter to the London Evening News a Mr Honey wrote “Five little minutes only. Five silent minutes of national remembrance.

A very sacred intercession.

Communion with the glorious dead who won us peace.” Honey had been angered by the dancing in the streets on the day of the armistice and believed a period of silence a more appropriate gesture in memory of those who had died.

Later that year Sir Percy Fitzpatrick forwarded a similar idea to the King, George V. The King declared that to mark the Armistice. “A complete suspension of all our normal activities, so that in perfect stillness, the thoughts of everyone may be concentrated on reverent remembrance of the glorious dead.”

In considering the idea George V had paraded the Grenadier Guards at Buckingham Palace for a rehearsal and had decided that five minutes was too long and that two minutes was more appropriate.

The tradition of marking the end of the 1st World War on November 11th continued until 1939 and the outbreak of the 2nd World War when services were moved to the second Sunday of November so as not to interfere with wartime production should the 11th fall on a weekday.

In 1945 the subject was re-visited and the government of the day had to decide which day was appropriate for remembering the dead of, now, two world wars. By coincidence November 11th in 1945 fell on a Sunday so long established services and parades took place as always and it was agreed that from then on Remembrance Services would be the second Sunday in November with the two minutes silence and an act of worship enshrined in the public proceedings.

Before the start of the two minutes silence part of a poem, written by Laurence Binyon, called ‘For the Fallen’ is read aloud: They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.

At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them.

Then to signal the start of the two minutes silence a lone bugler sounds the ‘Last Post’ a bugle call originally used by the British Army to signal the end of the day, it was then incorporated into military funerals where it was played as a final farewell, symbolizing the fact that the dead soldier’s duties were over and he could rest in peace.

Away from their hopes, Throwing away their dreams, Leaving them to drown in the dust.

The birds are singing – The last bit of music they’ll hear – For as soon as they reach the treacherous mud-filled tranches, The notes are silenced.

Their thoughts will shatter, Their eyes will sting.

And their final breaths will be those of smoke.

Left, right, left Their final footfalls echo.

As they plummet to the ground, Their weapons are dropped, And their eyes look skyward.

Their minds begin to wander, Their senses begin to leave, And their heart reaches out to everything they have left behind.

Their final thoughts go to those back home, As they travel to dance amongst the poppies.

Phillipa Hathaway (year 9)

HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED TO THE ZEPPELIN MEMORIAL? Now is your chance to support this most worthy cause.

Cheques should be made out to ‘Loughborough Carillon Museum’ and may be sent to Loughborough Carillon Museum (Appeal) C/O John Storer House Wards End Loughborough LE11 3HA Donate through PayPal using our email address carillonmuseum@gmail.com

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LOCAL LOCAL NEWS NEWS

TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FOR WHAT IS SET TO BE THE PARTY OF THE YEAR, THE LOROS PROHIBITION BALL! Are you still looking to book your Christmas party? Want to spend a quality evening with friends, family or colleagues this festive season? Well, LOROS Hospice has got the perfect evening planned for you.

Ladies, dig out those feather boas and gentlemen, dust of those trilby hats because LOROS is taking you back to the thirties.

Topping off what has been a hugely successful year celebrating their 30th birthday, LOROS have organised an appropriately themed 1930’s style ball.

Events Lead Laura Betts said “This event is going to be fantastic and the perfect way to end our year of 30th birthday celebrations! I can’t wait. With Christmas fast approaching, I can’t think of a better way to get in the festive spirit than dressing up and spending a fun night with friends and colleagues, knowing that I am contributing to such a worthwhile cause.”

Taking place on Saturday 28th November at Leicester’s Marriott Hotel, the ball will be bursting with live music and entertainment, including performances and games with great prizes to be won.

Those wanting to celebrate the

COMPETITION WINNER Well done to Myles Keast, age 4 from Loughborough who won the personalised kids water bottle competition.

We hope you like the competition prize and is helping you on your adventures with superheroes Dad and your brother. Thanks for entering!

GOT AN ARTICLE TO SEND US? We are always on the lookout for local news.

Please send articles to: communityeye@ openboxpromotions.co.uk

end of Prohibition with LOROS are being encouraged to embrace the theme and choose Gatsbyinspired outfits for the party.

All guests will receive a complimentary drink upon arrival and have to opportunity to sample Leicestershire’s award-winning gin at the Burleigh’s Gin Bar. The night will be completed with a three-course meal, followed by coffee and handmade gin truffles produced by Coco Amore, the incredible local chocolate shop who have been voted one of the best tourism experiences in the county.

“The event promises to be a fun, unique and exciting way to kick off the party season,” added Laura.

“The money we raise from the ball will help us continue caring and supporting terminally ill adults across Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland. The price of one ticket will pay for three hours of essential care for one of our inpatients.”

Tickets for the event, which starts at 7pm, are £75 per person, or £700 for a table of 10. VIP tables of 10, which includes champagne and a special gift, costs £900.

For more details visit loros.co.uk/ prohibition or call the LOROS Fundraising Team on (0116) 231 8431/2

BIGGEST SURVEY OF WILDLIFE IN SCHOOLS CELEBRATES 15 YEARS BIG SCHOOLS’ BIRDWATCH, 4 JANUARY- 12 FEBRUARY 2016 Tens of thousands of schoolchildren across the UK will be staring out of their classroom window, with the blessing of their teacher, to take part in the RSPB Big Schools’ Birdwatch.

A record breaking 90,000 pupils and teachers took part in the survey last year by counting the feathered friends that visit their grounds.

The survey, which takes place during the first half of spring term, is now in its 15th year and is the biggest wildlife survey in schools.

It helps to track numbers of birds in school grounds, providing an insight into which species are doing well or not so well and inspiring children about nature.

Since its launch in 2002, the Big Schools’ Birdwatch has provided a million opportunities for children and teachers to connect with nature in their school grounds.

More than 70 different species have been recorded in school grounds, ranging from starlings and house sparrows, to kestrels and even little egrets.

Many schools prepare for the event in advance by taking measures to give nature a home in the playground, such as putting up feeders and nestboxes and making bird cake. Seeing and counting the birds coming to their feeders for the Big Schools Birdwatch is the perfect reward for their efforts.

James Harding-Morris, RSPB Big Schools’ Birdwatch Co-ordinator said “This is a fun and educational activity and is open to every school in the UK. It’s flexible enough to fit into a lesson or during lunchtime and links well to the curriculum or project work. It also provides valuable information on how some of our familiar birds are doing and everyone who takes part will be learning about how to give nature a home at their school.”

Last year, the blackbird topped

the list for the 7th year running, with 89% of schools that took part seeing blackbirds, with an average of seven birds seen per school.

Starlings held onto the number two spot, but for the first time ever house sparrows made the top three. House sparrows were spotted at more than half of all schools; the average counted was four. [note 2] The Big Schools' Birdwatch is the school version of the Big Garden Birdwatch – the world's biggest garden wildlife survey aimed at families and individuals. The event will take place over the weekend of the 30 and 31 January 2016 and further information can be found on the RSPB website rspb. org.uk/birdwatch The Birdwatch takes just one hour and teachers can pick any day during the first half of spring term to take part. It works across a wide age and ability range and there's plenty of flexibility to run it as simply as teachers would like either as the centrepiece of cross-curricular studies, project work, or a way to improve their school grounds.

Big Schools’ Birdwatch and Big Garden Birdwatch are part of the RSPB’s Giving Nature a Home campaign, aimed at tackling the problems facing the UK’s threatened wildlife. The RSPB is asking people to provide a place for wildlife in their own gardens and outside spaces – whether by planting pollen-rich plants to attract bees and butterflies, putting up a nestbox for a house sparrow, or creating a pond that will support a number of different species. [note 3] From 1 November 2015 you can register to take part in the Big Schools’ Birdwatch 2016 at rspb. org.uk/schoolswatch Everything schools need to take part is available to download from the RSPB website.

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WINDOW DRESSING

LOCAL LOCAL ADVERTISERS NEWS

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When The Curtains!

Fabrics ToTemperature Bring OutDrops, YourThink Inner Artist With the rising cost of fuel bills it makes financial sense to insulate your home.

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It gives an digitally extra layer of fabric between An artists palette of colour is In past you years the actualfabrics curtain were fabric quite and the lining within soft brushstrokes to used printed added benefit of allowing them to recreate bold, bright blooms athe niche market and not so drape beautifully. An alternative would be to and subtle washed out widely available. add a thermal lining, which is also suitable petals for roman blinds. So apart from having a and leaves, alongside weaves with strong accent With thisnew process stunning pair ofyou curtains or blinds at colours which are perfect for can an image yourprint window, you willdirect be warm and cosy whilstthe saving money too! accessories such as throws onto fabric to create and cushions. a colourful and unique BlackoutThese lining also insulates your room but design. days the has the added benefit ofone restricting light and this range and many To view choice is endless and noise making it ideal for children’s bedrooms other fabrics for all your soft of my current favourites is or perhaps in a lounge where headlight needs, please aorcollection of fabrics from security lights may shine through furnishing the contact Acacia Curtains & Prestigious call Iona. window. ThisTextiles type of lining is being used Blinds more widely now as quality and softness hason 01509 821016 Available in 7 .designs, much improved Or visit us at Robert and mainly printed onto So whether you need is the highest quality, have aFlooring, budget toMarket stick Newbolds soft chenille which to or a mixture both, we can offerPlace, a wideShepshed. range of linings to suit suitable for allofkinds of soft your needs. it also includes furnishings, two fabrics specifically For more information please contact Acacia Blinds & Curtains on designed for upholstery.

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LOCAL NEWS

Salted Caramel AND Apple Rolls Part Danish pastry, part sticky bun, these upmarket tea-time rolls are simply delicious FOR THE FILLING

• 200g/7oz caster sugar • 1 tbsp water • 200ml/7fl oz whipping cream • 3 Granny Smith apples, peeled, cored, chopped into small cubes • 3/4 tsp sea salt

FOR THE DOUGH

• 250ml/8½fl oz full-fat milk • 25g/1oz butter • 500g/1lb strong white flour 1tsp salt • 1 x 7g/¼oz sachet fast-action dried yeast • vegetable oil, for greasing

METHOD

For the filling, heat the sugar and water in a large saucepan set over a medium heat until the sugar melts and forms a caramel. (Do not stir the caramel.)

Meanwhile, gently warm the cream in a saucepan. Carefully, add one-third of the cream to the caramel and, once the bubbling has subsided, whisk in the remaining cream and sea salt.

Pour the mixture into a bowl and set aside until completely cooked.

For the dough, warm the milk and butter in a saucepan until the butter has melted and the mixture is lukewarm.

five minutes, or until the dough is smooth and elastic.

Lightly oil a bowl with a little of the vegetable oil. Place the dough into the bowl and turn until it is covered in the oil. Cover the bowl with cling film and set aside in a warm place for one hour, or until the dough has doubled in size.

Sift the flour and salt into a large bowl. Make a well in the centre and add the yeast.

Lightly grease two baking trays and line with greaseproof paper.

Knock the dough back to its original size and turn out onto a lightly floured work surface. Roll the dough out into a large rectangle.

Stir the milk mixture into the flour mixture until the contents of the bowl comes together as a dough.

Turn the dough out onto a lightly floured surface and knead for

Drizzle half of the caramel over the dough then scatter with the chopped apples. Roll the dough into a tight cylinder and cut twelve 4cm/1½in slices from it.

Place the rolls, cut-side facing upwards, onto the baking trays.

Cover with a tea towel and set aside to rise for 30 minutes.

Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/ Gas 6.

Bake the rolls in the oven for 25-35 minutes, or until risen and golden-brown. Remove the rolls from the oven and set aside to cool on a cooling rack.

Drizzle with the remaining caramel.

Recieple from The Great British Bake Off

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GARDENING

11

DECKING THE HALLS

Gathering Foliage

This year seems to have flown by so quickly, it’s hard to believe that it’s nearly Christmas. The weather has been so mild that it doesn’t feel right to be writing about the holly and the ivy just yet! But it will soon be time for me to gather foliage, cones & berries from my garden to decorate the house during the festive season. This year I’ll be making a wreath for the front door and table decorations and swags to adorne the Christmas table and fireplace.

For just a few pounds and an hour or so of creative fun, it’s possible to bring the garden indoors and build on the festive atmosphere. If you’re short of foliage in your own garden, see if family or friends can spare some or buy a few bunches from your local florist.

Materials and tools for a traditional table decoration Getting Prepared

A ceramic or glass container without drainage holes (vital to avoid damaging the table) – Use anything you have tall, short, long or thin, whatever will fit your table. Don’t use the best china though as the water can stain the glaze.

Tools and materials - Secateurs to cut the stems to length & florists foam (aka Oasis) – easy to buy from the local florist.

The Finished Look

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Foliage - Evergreens are used as the primary foliage. My favourites are Laurel, Leylandii and Holly.

A deep green foliage base can be enhanced with accents of variegated foliage like Holly, Euonymous and Pittosporum.

Stems of Rosemary, Viburnum and Sarcococca will add fragrance from their flowers or foliage. The foliage pieces need to be about 15cm long to give sufficient length to push into the oasis foam. Last year I added springs of winter flowering heather too.

Embellishments – pine or alder cones are good to give a natural look. Holly, Pyracantha or Cotoneaster berries are a must. I also use Rosehips, Rowan berries and Crab apples too. For a more country styles I use little bundled twigs of Dogwood or Willow inserted in between the base foliage to add a splash of colour and a naturalistic touch.

candle and be sure that the whole arrangement will be safe.

Time for the foliage. Start with the evergreen base foliage. Decide on the overall proportions you require and cut the foliage to length. There should be 5cm or so of stem to push into the foam.

Keep adding to give a full look, an even base of foliage and leave space for the accent foliage. Add in springs of the pretty foliage to add interest and colour. No foam should be showing at this stage, so add more foliage if needed.

To add embellishments like cones or berry springs, wrap a piece of stub wire securely around the base or stem and twist to create a stalk. Push the stalk into the foam and nestle in snugly and Viola!

Feeling festive yet? I hope you enjoy your table decorations.

Please be sure that your creations are stable and don’t leave any lit candles unattended.

How to construct

The new year will soon be upon us and garden centres will be stocked up with seed potatoes.

So next month I’ll be looking at which to choose and how to grow your own tasty tatties.

Soak the foam in a bucket of water before use, then cut to shape with a bread knife and make sure it is a snug fit in the vase/container, it can be taped in place if needed. The foliage stems will draw the moisture from the foam so soak it well.

Wishing you all a very Merry Christmas.

If you would like to add a candle, cut a hole in the oasis making sure it is deep enough to steady the

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12

LOCAL NEWS

VISTA LAUNCHES CHRISTMAS CARDS FEATURING LOCAL BLIND PHOTOGRAPHER

“ Love working with Your Local & Community Eye Magazines, content is always interesting and from a business perspective as a regular advertiser, we receive enquiries every time it is distributed proving the readership is certainly there. Thank you to all the team, keep up the good work. “ Mitul Gadhia MARTIN & CO LETTING & ESTATE AGENTS

Leading local sight loss charity Vista has launched its Christmas card selection, which this year features a photograph by Vista Ambassador Brian Negus.

Brian captured the image in February 2012 in his hometown of Loughborough. Entitled “Frozen” the photograph is of a bridge on the canal surrounded by snow and ice.

Brian said “I took a walk north from Loughborough towards Zouch and past Normanton on Soar on the far side of the river. This photo was taken just north of Bishop Meadow Lock in Loughborough.”

Over the last few years Brian’s work has attracted media attention. Registered blind himself, Brian has set up an online group for visually-impaired photographers, which has a steadily growing membership.

He also enjoys training people

LOUGHBOROUGH CHARITY SHOP OPENING Local sight loss charity Vista has unveiled its first Leicestershire charity shop, located in Loughborough town centre.

This is the second charity shop overall for Vista, with its first one opening in Oakham over summer.

The shops sell high quality donated goods including clothing, books and bric-a-brac, and also stock a selection of assistive technology for people with sight loss, such as large button telephones and talking clocks.

Penny Bailey, Loughborough Shop Manager, said “This is a really exciting venture for Vista and I’m

with sight loss to become more independent through using accessible smartphone and tablet technology and has recently been crowned this year’s TalkTalk Skills Digital Hero.

His photograph is one of twelve Christmas card designs Vista has launched this year, with all the proceeds going towards supporting local people with sight loss.

The cards are available to buy from the Vista Shop in Hotel Street, Leicester, the charity shops in Oakham and Loughborough, and on board the Mobile Support Service.

Alternatively people can place an order over the phone or via email, and can receive them through the post. Please call 0116 249 8801 or email fundraising@vistablind.org. uk. A charge for postage will be applied. pleased to be a part of it. The shop is in a great location, on the Cattle Market next to the cinema.

“We are on the lookout for enthusiastic and committed volunteers to join our team, whether it’s sorting out donated stock, serving the customers, helping with window and shop displays, or adding value to items by upcycling.”

“If you have an interest in shop work, a passion for fashion, love music, bric-a-brac or books, are into up-cycling, or want to work in retail, we would love to hear from you.”

The shop is located at 8 Cattle Market, Loughborough, for more information about volunteering or donating items to the charity please pop in and speak to Penny or call 01509 210 869.

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14

LOCAL NEWS

MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT

BOROUGH COUNCILLOR

T: 01509 262723 E: nicky.morgan.mp@parliament.uk

T: 01509 236971 E: cllr.jonathan.morgan@charnwood.gov.uk

NICKY MORGAN

I recently visited the Loughborough Youth Development Project.

LYDP is an alternative learning programme for young people aged 11-16. Working in small groups the programme aims to build social skills, confidence and self-esteem and to offer work related learning too. The idea is that for students with a flair for art, restoration and design but who might be struggling at school they have the opportunity to restore an old skateboard, bicycle or scooter. Once completed they can try it out on the LYDP purpose built skate zone.

The LYDP founder, Gary Smith, has done an amazing job to get this set up and has invested a huge amount personally in the programme and he works with the Loughborough Inclusion Partnership. I wish them all the very best and it is great to have them in Loughborough.

Another example of Loughborough folk showing a “can-do” attitude is the group working on a community centre for the Grange Park area of Loughborough. I recently met the group and they have rightly identified the need for a community hall to provide much needed facilities for all the new houses being built on that side of the town. Strong support from the local community will be warmly welcomed as they work on their fundraising and business plans.

It was, as always, a privilege to take part in the Remembrance

A CRACKER OF A CHRISTMAS IN CHARNWOOD Festive fun is heading to Charnwood with a host of events lined up for the coming weeks.

The Christmas programme will be officially launched on Saturday, November 21, in Market Square, Loughborough, 11am – 3.30pm.

Oak FM and Loughborough Endowed Schools will be providing Christmas music On Sunday, November 29 Loughborough’s Christmas lights will be switched on at 5pm following a day of fun. Mayor of Charnwood, Councillor John Capleton, will get proceedings underway at 12pm, with GEM 106 hosting the event between 3pm and 5pm.

The team from GEM 106 will be joined by characters from the magical pantomime Aladdin as well as local entertainment including Loughborough Students’

Day parade and service.

Loughborough’s Remembrance events are always inspirational and I am sure there were more young people in uniforms there than ever before.

It was a please to officially open the new sixth form block at Loughborough College recently.

The work on the block is a great example of how an existing and iconic building can be updated for the 21st century education environment. It was fascinating to meet students and staff and thank you to everyone for the speedy maths, chemistry, physics and business studies lessons.

Finally just space to remind all shoppers that Saturday December 5th is Small Business Saturday. I shall be teaming up with Love Loughborough to promote the Love Loughborough brand and to encourage everyone to buy at least one Christmas present from a local small business. I know the Loughborough Market Traders are also holding a prize raffle during December to thank all those who shop with them.

We have a fabulous shopping and entertainment environment now in Loughborough – please support all our local businesses and traders at this time of year. And don’t forget the big Christmas lights switch-on and activities being held on Sunday November 29th.

Union Sing, Rawlins Academy, Loughborough Endowed Schools’ BIG Band, St Botolph’s School Choir and up and coming poprock artist James Plimmer. A giant screen will also make sure everyone gets a great view of the entertainment on stage as well as being able to enjoy moments from previous events.

During the day there will also be a charity market, face-painting, fairground rides and a Santa’s grotto in Carillon Court. Over 1,000 Santas will take over the town on Sunday, December 6 as the annual 5km Santa Fun Run and Walk takes place. You can register for the event at www.santa-funrun.co.uk On Sunday, December 13, Carols around the Christmas Tree starts at 11am and runs until 4pm, with carols by Loughborough’s Male Voice Choir, New Springs and Pace Churches, Bishop Beveridge Singers, Whatton Whallers and Loughborough Amateur Operatic Society. There will be Songs from the Shows in Loughborough from

JONATHAN MORGAN PLANNING A FUTURE FOR CHARNWOOD On 9th November 2015, Charnwood’s councillors met to consider the final version of the Council’s Core Strategy for the Borough. The document had been put together over most of the past decade, through a series of research stages, consultations, debates and inspections. At times it felt as if every barrier that could be thrown in its path, had been and that it’s final approval would never quite happen.

Every delay and obstruction has been noted, and very few could have been avoided, but even so - the process to get a final document ready for approval has been too long for all involved.

I certainly don’t believe that cutting corners is the answer, but given that our experience in Charnwood, has been, and continues to be, replicated up and down the country by every other local authority, begs the question whether the process is working effectively. Charnwood will no doubt report back their experiences, but I suspect that any resident could also send the same to the Planning Inspectorate in Bristol.

The debate at the Council meeting was interesting, there were about 15-20 members of the public in attendance, but ultimately, the plan was adopted with support from members from 11am on Sunday, December 20.

This will include performances of well-known show songs from Ilea Cavner, Brightlights Theatre School, Loughborough Amateur Operatic Society, Act One and Alyshia Dhakk run until 4pm.

In the run-up to Christmas there will be free Sunday parking at all council car parks in Loughborough (except Brown’s Lane), courtesy of Charnwood Borough Council and Love Loughborough. This will only be on the following dates: November 29, December 6, 13, and 20 The Christmas programme is packed with information on festive events in the area and is organised by Charnwood Borough Council in partnership with Love Loughborough.

For more information about the pantomime Aladdin, which is on at Loughborough Town Hall between November 28 and January 10, please visit www. loughboroughtownhall.co.uk

both the political groups, and will now wait for the statutory ‘call-in’ period to lapse, before being formally enacted.

The public focus on the Strategy has often been about the two significant developments around Thurmaston and the land to the north of Garendon Park - both have had planning applications already approved, so in effect the Strategy document recognised what had already been passed.

However, the employment element of the document is also significant, and the potential to create thousands of jobs associated with the land to the west of the university, will map Loughborough, and Charnwood’s future prosperity.

Those jobs, and the spin-off business they create will change the demographics of the town, and profile of the Borough nationally. To be recognised for our sport links at home and overseas is incredible, but we also have the potential to be equally recognised for our specialist research, engineering and innovation. Planning Charnwood’s future may have been slow and painful, but the potential of what may come next will be worth it.

SHORTEST DAY The recent warm weather has rather thrown my sense of where we are in the year - it’s amusing to note that whilst the outside temperature is positively springlike, there are people walking around in heavy coats and scarfs (a bit like bus and train heaters automatically being activated on a given date, regardless of the need), but the realisation that we are only a couple of weeks from the shortest day of the year is a bit of a shock, but a pleasant one at that.

The arrival of the Loughborough Fair is always another sure-fire indication that we’re almost at the start of the proper Christmas celebration (rather than the one generated by the shops, which this year, I noted in Sainsburys, started two days before the end of summer), and the start of the New Year.

I always find that January and February are the hardest months to enjoy - whilst we rush through November and December, we dawdle past the next two. Perhaps we need a new focus in town for February - something to look forward to, rather than just March?

If anyone has any ideas, please let me know.

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