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PO7 & PO8

A FREE INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Written by the people for the people Raising Funds for Community Projects

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September - October 2017

WORLD’S LONGEST FLEXI BRIDGE AT BEREWOOD MUSIC

Winchester City Council and Havant Borough Council joined together for the official opening of the world’s longest flexi bridge. Sited in the West of Waterlooville developers have worked to ensure the 53ft span over the Wallington River brings the two communities together. Residents from the Taylor Wimpey development at Old Park Farm and the Grainger development at Berewood will benefit from the flexi bridge saving them a 1.5 mile round trip to the local school and other community facilities. Mayors from both councils will cut the ribbon declaring the bridge open during a ceremony taking place on Friday 14 July at 1pm at the Major Development Area site that spans 247 hectares Mayor of Winchester, Councillor David McLean said, “It is with great pleasure to be opening the new bridge together with the Mayor of Havant; with our two Councils working so well together throughout the whole planning process for this new development; both councillors and officers making joint decisions to the benefit of the new and existing communities. With Councillor Elaine Shimbart, Mayor of Havant adding “This magnificent bridge is

Scrumpy Bob

New Music Club?

Mayors of Winchester and Havant joined by pupils of Berewood School to cut the ribbons at the bridge opening. a key piece of infrastructure which brings different phases of the development together, a significant milestone to creating a new community.” The system, developed in collaboration with the Macrete Ireland concrete company, is now called the FlexiArch and comprises of 17 sections of pre-cast concrete, each 1m wide and weighing 16 tonnes. There are over 50 FlexiArch bridges now in use in the UK and Ireland with the one in Waterlooville being the longest in the world.

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DO YOU HAVE SELLING EXPERIENCE? We have vacancies for Sales Executives Contact: a.westbrook@postcodepublications.com

THE GREAT PO7 & PO8 PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION Get clicking and send us your Competition categories: photographs to enter our fabulous • Portrait competition. • Landscape Please send your name and • Seascape email together with your high • Townscape definition entry to us at: • Wildlife editor@postcodepublications.com • General and let us know in which category you would like your entry to be judged.

Our readers are our reporters helping us to raise funds for community projects. Send your pictures and stories to us for publication editor@postcodepublications.com

Jonathan’s Wining

Kathy’s Cake

1st Pr ize £100

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HELP MAKE YOUR NEWSPAPER MORE LOCAL

Old Money

Thank you to all those readers who have already submitted their entries. We will continue to accept entries until the end of May 2017.

value Rob Pa ul Studio s Photogra phy Vouche r

Many other prizes will be awarded by our panel of expert judges

locallyNewNew locally-compiled compiled Crossword Crossword

See ‘Your Money’ column on Retirement Saving and the new Lifetime ISA

Postcode Publications We have been learning about the Roman Empire all term By Deborah McComb

Photo by Malcolm Wells

PO7 & PO8 Contacts:

information Postcode Publications Limited, Langstone Technology Park, Langstone Road, Havant, Hants PO9 1SA

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Disclaimer The PO7 & PO8 Postcode Community Newspaper is published and owned by Postcode Publications Limited who accept no liability or responsibility for content provided by its sources Copyright Postcode Publications Limited reserve copyright of all published material other than photographs and advertising produced by third parties. Any re-use of published material shall be permitted only on receipt of written permission granted by Postcode Publications Limited PO7 & PO8 is an independent newspaper printed by Iliffe Print, Cambridge. on behalf of Postcode Publications Limited

All of our titles are published on the 15th of October, December, February, April, June and August. Contributions welcome by the 1st of each publication month - contact: editor@postcodepublications.com

We have been learning about the Roman Empire all term. So what better way for pupils to reward a teacher who is retiring from 22 years of service – than to make her a half-a-dozen mini Roman fortresses out of spaghetti and marshmallows. Jane Hoon, 60, has spent the last two decades working as a teacher at The Waterloo School, for primary aged children with social, emotional and mental health needs. But today she spent the afternoon as Empress Hoonigustus, and in a surprise thank-you assembly arranged by her colleagues, friends, and pupils, judged which of the children’s structures were the best.

Jane, who teaches many subjects at the Waterloo School but specialises in French, said: ‘I’ve seen many children come and go through the system and it’s so rewarding to hear about them doing well after they’ve left us. ‘I never thought I’d be at The Waterloo School for as long as I have – it’s been an amazing experience. ‘The staff are great and it’s a lovely place to work.Things have changed over the years, in a good way, but the great camaraderie has remained the same.’ During her 22 years of service, Jane has worked as a teacher, learning support assistant, acting deputy head and governor at the school. She will be very much missed.

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A Triplet of Trophies for Spinnaker at Bournemouth Festival

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Clanfield Gardening Club

Our Annual Show this year is on 20th August at 2p.m at Petersgate School Green Lane, Clanfield, PO8 0JU Professional Judges will be choosing the best entries on that morning and in the late afternoon Prizes, Shields, Trophies and Cups will be presented by our President Derek Heath. Show Schedules can be obtained from local shops or from 'Clanfield-online'. If you have Home grown vegetables, flowers, plants or you can bake or maybe your children can, take photos or have a man who can make a Man-Cake - please enter by filling in an entry form. Entries close by 16th August. If you cannot manage to enter any of our categories please call in to view the Show from 2:00pm, we will also have Tea and Cakes. Entry £1 Children Free Exhibits Free. Exhibits can be delivered on Saturday evening 6-8pm or Sunday morning 8-10am

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on the day of the show. A preparation area is at your disposal to make your entries look their best, advice and help is available if required. This is Clanfield's Garden Club please support us ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

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On Saturday 17th June’17, 47 members of Spinnaker Chorus travelled to Dorset to compete in Bournemouth Music Competitions Festival. By car and coach we joined the queue of what seemed like thousands of people heading to the beach on a gloriously hot sunny day. The sheer volume of traffic caused delays for our Coachettes so en route the girls frantically changed into costumes. Hilarious activity ensued with clothing flying and foundation garments on view to queuing vehicle occupants, whilst spontaneously singing warm up songs to save some time on arrival. Thankfully we did arrive with a little time to spare, filing in to the venue in a totally professional manner and joining the rest of our Chorus who were calmly gathered in our rehearsal area. After a quick stack check and run through, dressed in our colourful shrugs, glittering jewellery and black tunics, we were ushered to the stage for the first of our five classes of the day, Show Class with Movement. Our songs in this category were Raining Men and The Moment I Saw Your Eyes. Following a hugely energetic performance we were overjoyed to be placed first. Immediately following this we performed in the Songs from the Shows class singing Anthem from Chess and Wicked’s Defying Gravity. We love singing these two powerful pieces and hearts were pounding as we left the stage and here we achieved third place. After a short lunchtime break and costume change to our black tunics and diamanté collars, cuffs and ties it was time for Choral and Sacred (including Gospel and Spiritual) we were absolutely thrilled to win first place especially as in previous years this trophy has eluded us. Our rousing performance of

Something inside so strong and You raise me up obviously made an impact on adjudicator Gaynor Keeble, whose positive critique was a pleasure to hear. Single Voice Choir (Male or female) was next and in this we dedicated our songs to our wonderful friend and Spinnakerette Gillian Thomas, who suddenly passed away in January this year. Our emotive interpretation of Come in from the rain and Ain't no mountain high enough was well received by the audience and earned us joint 1st place with the Manx Ladies Choir. We were honoured to donate a beautiful cup for this category this year we called it The Spinnaker Trophy and appropriately Cathy Ball (Spinnaker’s Assistant MD) presented it to the Manx choir. Our penultimate class was Barbershop where we performed the gorgeous ballad I never meant to fall in love followed by Put your arms around me honey and were awarded second place. In Choir of the year we sang two songs from our selection already performed during the day and although we didn't win we were delighted that the title went to Signature ladies Chorus after their beautiful spine tingling performance. So an extremely enjoyable, fun but busy day finished with three 1st place trophies, one 2nd and one 3rd place for Spinnaker, all of which were awarded distinction level. As always this was an extremely well organised event and we are very proud to have been so successful amongst many competitors of such high standard. For further information about Spinnaker Chorus please visit our website www.spinnakerchorus.co.uk or email info@spinnakerchorus.co.uk

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Alan Mak MP

Report on my work locally and in Westminster Following the election, I’m delighted to be back writing my regular MP column, and I hope that residents have had the chance to enjoy the summer break. I’ve got a busy few months coming up, with two of my big community events returning for the second consecutive year, which I’m encouraging residents to get behind. Firstly, my Older Persons Information Fair will be back at the Hayling Island Community Centre on Friday 13 October. Last year we had more than 1,000 people come to the event, which attracted a wide range of different exhibitors including businesses, government agencies, community groups and charities that work with or serve older people. The event is open to everyone, including the friends, family, neighbours and carers of older people. Admission and parking are free. Secondly, nominations are still open for my Small Business Awards. Whether it is your favourite cafe, pub or restaurant, tradesman who has gone the extra mile, or a local business leader or apprentice who has inspired you, please visit alanmak.org.uk/nominate for more information.

In Parliament, following the general election and reshuffle, I’ve been appointed to a new position, as Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Ministry of Justice led by the new Secretary of State for Justice David Lidington. Working for the constituency will remain my priority in Westminster, but I now have some additional duties acting as a link between backbench MPs and the Government as legislation is formulated. I’ll be involved in the process of introducing new laws that transfer sovereignty back from Brussels after we leave the European Union. Aside from Brexit, the Ministry of Justice is also leading reforms in other areas announced in the Queen’s Speech, including a new law on domestic violence, changes to the courts to make them more accessible and a crackdown on fraudulent whiplash claims which drive up everyone’s car insurance premiums.

Melanie Lidstone-Land has recently been creating a marketing leaflet for the Medical Negligence department. This got her thinking… “I considered “What information does a new client need to make them want to choose us?” Obviously, clients’ need: ∑ the FAQs; ∑ reassurance of expert knowledge; and, ∑ confirmation that we know what we are doing.

FUTURE SURGERIES

Friday 15 September 2017 – Hayling Island Community Centre 2.30pm-4.00pm

Hayling Island University of the Third Age seek your help so that we can record your stories. We will also prepare montages of the fifty men from Hayling Island who lost their lives during WW2 and seek to find family members so that we can recall their valuable contribution. We plan to recall all the information we gather in a book which will complement the publication ' Hayling Island Life and Times 1914 -1919', which is now in its second print and obtainable from Hayling Book Shop, the Community Centre or the Royal British Legion on Hayling Island. If you have a family recollection to tell please contact Hayling U3A on 023 9246 9394, we would be delighted to hear from you. Mike Burnham Hayling Island U3A.

You might need to be compensated for the future if or when: ∑ you are unable to work ∑ looking after yourself or your family is too difficult ∑ you become unable to clean your own home ∑ decorate your home,

And we absolutely do – of that, I can assure you.

∑ look after your garden

BUT… why are we different?

Lots of people want answers and assurances that it won’t happen to others in the future, but the bottom line is that they will also need financial compensation.

We take the TIME needed. You are not just a number to us; we use time to ensure that you feel cared about: ∑ We take time to listen; ∑ Time to care about you as an individual; ∑ Use time to make detailed investigations. There is a lot of competition and they will all tell you that they are skilled and knowledgeable. SO… what else do clients’ need? You need care. We take the time.

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Hayling Island U3A is now embarking on a major project to record Life on Hayling Island from the end of WWI to the end of the second World War. The families who lived on the Island during these years experienced the hardship of the depression, the demise of the large house, the development of the holiday trade and growth of the seaside bungalow; the sadness of WW2 and the loss of loved ones. During this period Hayling experienced the change from a small rural farming community to a summer holiday Island for day trippers and the growth of camping by the seaside. To be able to record life on Hayling during this time, as far as we possibly can, we ask that anyone who's family lived or work on the Island to make contact with us

Why choose us as your medical negligence lawyer?

How would I feel if a medical professional let me down and caused me damage?

∑ pursue your hobbies.

At Swain & Co, we understand that the apology and getting the answers is as important as the cheque. We work tirelessly to achieve all of that for our clients. Our Medical Negligence team has huge amounts of experience between them but you should expect that when you engage the services of a lawyer. It must be “a given” that your lawyer knows how to do their job and, of course, we do!

I would:

HOWEVER, NOT ALL LAWYERS TAKE THE TIME TO REALLY LISTEN TO THEIR CLIENTS.

∑ feel angry;

Not all lawyers:

∑ be worried, perhaps even scared;

• take the time to empathise with their clients;

∑ feel upset; ∑ want to know how it had happened; ∑ want to know why it had happened; ∑ be fearful for the future; ∑ want to be financially compensated. Financial compensation or “damages” as lawyers call it is a tricky subject. Of course, suffering injury as a result of medical negligence is about so much more than money.

• visit their clients’ at home if that is easier; • know and understand that just “being there” to take the worry and the stress out of the process is as important as the legal knowledge and skill; • I am really proud to work at Swain & Co and, particularly, to head the Medical Negligence team. Every person in my team is extremely skilled in what they do but, more than that:

BUT…

∑ they are passionate about what they do; the way the system works means that ∑ they are dedicated to succeeding for apologies won’t pay the bills or the their clients; and, mortgage if the injury caused by the ∑ most of all, they care! negligence leaves you unable to work. Of course, we are excellent lawyers but we are also excellent human beings and I think that is what I want as a client!”

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What’s on STOP PRESS Hayling Island RSPCA Support Group A big thank you to all who supported our coffee morning at the United Reformed Church where we raised £330. We are looking forward to seeing you at our Christmas coffee morning on Saturday November 25th.

CRAFTYSISTERS DISNEY Summertime Family Fun Day - In Aid of Local Charities Saturday 23rd September 10am - 1pm United Reformed church, Mengham, Hayling Island, PO11 9EY - FREE ENTRY Tombola, Refreshments, Handmade Crafts/Gifts, Charity Stalls for more information contact Jan Hickman on 023 9378 0996

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Postcode Publications

CRAFT BEERS - Enjoy your Local Ales Irish Beers There was a time when Irish beer meant only one type of beer and that beer was Guinness, the famous Irish stout. Guinness is still very popular in Ireland and stout accounts for around a third of all Irish beer sales. In Ireland you can also try stout made by Murphy’s and Beamish. Both these brewers are now owned by Dutch brewers Heineken. Murphy’s stout is widely available in Ireland and the UK but Beamish stout is now only sold in Ireland. The rather bland international lagers have 60% of the Irish market with ales only recently becoming popular. This was due to the fact that Ireland did not have a Real (Cask Conditioned) Ale culture. Over the last 10 years the craft beer revolution, which started in the USA, has arrived in Ireland which now has over 70 small independent breweries. If you are an Irish brewer you can look west to the USA and try to emulate some of their stronger, heavily hopped styles. Or you could look east to England and try and brew English cask beer styles. Alternatively you could look at improving on traditional Irish stouts and Red Ales. I have recently been sent some samples of Irish beers from two leading Irish craft brewers; Dungarvan Brewing and Eight Degrees Brewing. Their beers show that Irish brewers can hold their own on the worlds brewing stage. I was very impressed and would suggest, if you are planning a trip to Ireland, to ask for local beers rather than the ubiquitous Guinness. Dungarvan Brewing Company were founded in 2009 in the southern coastal town of Dugarvan in County Waterford. They specialise in traditional, bottled conditioned beers. They brew cask, keg and

By David Harris, Member of the British Guild of Beer Writers Email: mydogisfinn@gmail.com

bottled beers at their 6 barrel plant. They offer a wide range of beers including stout, blonde, Red, American Pale Ale, Rye, Gluten free, Barley wine and Saison. Visits to the brewery are possible by appointment. http://dungarvanbrewingcompany.com Eight Degrees were founded in 2010 in Mitchelstown, County Cork. The name Eight Degrees comes from the fact that Ireland’s longitude is eight degrees west. They brew Pilsner, Red Ale, Pale Ale, Stout, IPA and

beers with Belgium or Germany. A few British craft brewers have had a go at this style but generally craft breweries stick to American or British styles. Dungarvan are to be commended for their ingenuity in crafting this most original beer. The label states that the beer is brewed with: wheat, barley, palm sugar, kaffir lime leaves, coriander, cardamom, lemon grass and galangal, a type of Thai ginger. The beer pours a cloudy amber colour and has a banana and sweet spice aroma. It is much spicier than Belgian wheat beers which are often flavoured with orange peel and coriander. The taste is complex with floral and spicy flavours coming through. This beer would go really well with a Thai curry.

BEER NEWS Marston’s have taken over the brewing concerns of Bedford brewers, Charles Wells. Wells, in turn bought out London brewers Young’s in 2006. Marston’s now control several former independent brewers including: Ringwood, Wychwood, Jennings, Brakspear’s and Banks. Marston’s are best known for their Pedigree Pale Ale. Pubs are less likely to be knocked down or turned into Convenience stores following a change in planning law. Property owners must now submit a planning application if they wish to demolish a pub or request a change of use to retail. Alcohol consumption in the UK has fallen by 20% since 2004. Many more young people do not drink at all. If you enjoyed my article on coffee beers (Postcode July/Aug) you might want to attend the Uppers and Downers Coffee Beer Festival. This event will be held in London on Wed 13 Sept 2017 (6 pm -10 pm) For more info: http://goodbeerhunting.com/events/2017/5/ 23/sept-13th-uppers-downers-festivallondon

some specialised beers. Eight Degrees beer are exported to several different countries. http://www.eightdegrees.ie/ Eight Degrees Amber Ella American Amber Ale 5.8% abv. This copper coloured beer has a tangerine and pine aroma. It is a big beer with a powerful taste which has been influenced by heavily hopped US styles of beer. Burnt toffee and citrus flavours are prominent. This is quite a strong beer which can be enjoyed on its own or perhaps with grilled pork or sausages. Dungarvan Helvick Gold Irish Blonde Ale 4% abv. Blonde or Golden Ales are an English style of beer which was developed to offer a choice between bland lagers and traditional bitter ales. It pours a dark golden colour with a lemony aroma. I think this would make a perfect summer ale as it is very

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The Lavant Stream at Havant and Rowlands Castle By Bob Hind

I know for a fact that many Portsmouth people would have no idea where Rowlands Castle is and even less, where the hamlet of Finchdean sits on the border of Hampshire and West Sussex. They pass through them on the train to London but mean little to most. Finchdean on 16 January 1994 showing some of the fire service vehicles These two villages are there. Amongst them was a rest room and their own chuck wagon as well as the ‘Green Godesses’. well known to people off of Portsea Island and more-so for the walkers who pass by and Spring Arts Centre in East Street or from take refreshment in the George at Finchdean Ralph on 023 9248 4024. and the pubs in Rowlands Castle. Any of The two branches of the Lavants start them are well worth the visit. at Chalton and Woodcroft Farm about Over the years the two villages have 150ft above sea level and meet at become more well known for the serious Idsworth. flooding that has occurred when the local Here the flow really starts and passes phenomena called a Lavant rises from way through Finchdean to Dean End Lane and underneath the earth and runs like a tidal then east along Finchdean Road until stream through the lanes, fields and Rowlands Castle is passed by. hedgerows that surround the villages. The waters then make their way Three local historians along with Ralph through Stansted Forest and then Cousins have researched the Lavants and alongside the railway line until it the east have come up with a superb A5 104 page of Havant thicket succumbs. book filled with photographs about the It later passes along New Lane history of the Lavants. At just £6.00 it is well before coming upon Havant but just worth the money and is available from the before a relief pipe takes some of the

river into the Hermitage Stream. It passes under Havant town centre by means of several culverts and then emerges into the sea at Langstone Harbour.

The book gives far fuller details plus maps and photographs of some of the devastation caused in 1994.

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SIGN OF THE TIMES IN BEDHAMPTON Cllr Ken Smith was pleased to use his councillors’ community fund together with match funding from Postcode Publications to buy materials for a new Bedhampton village sign and for HAMESH Men’s Shed to create a new sign to replace the previous sign which had rotted away. Ken said that residents are very pleased with the new sign which gives a sense of identity to Bedhampton village. Look closely at the sign when you next pass by and see the local scenes depicted on it include the ‘Spitfire’ bridge over the A3M.

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FNK PIE HOUSE 7 North Street Arcade,Havant, Hampshire PO9 1PX 07582 023947 Handmade Award Winning Pies, using the finest Hampshire ingredients. A great selection of meat, vegetarian and vegan pies. You can also find our pies at Emsworth, Westbourne, Southbourne, Bosham, Hayling Island and Denmead Southern Co op stores. Opening Times: Monday - Friday 8.30am - 3.30pm Saturday - 8.30am - 3pm

From left to right: Andy Campbell from HAMESH together with Alan Westbrook of Postcode Publications, and Ken (with the rear end of Baxter) stand under the new sign at Bedhampton Social Hall.

If you can’t get to our shop, check us out at the Hampshire Farmers Markets

Using their workshop facilities, HAMESH members cut and shaped new Oak beams to make the sign. A HAMESH woodcarver hand-carved the BEDHAMPTON name. Going up - Our sincere thanks go to Stewart Burns and the guys at HAMESH Men's Shed above who built the new sign from scratch, and to Peter Vince and his team at Norse South East who removed the old sign and erected the new one.

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Postcode Publications

YOUR MONEY Saving for Your Retirement: Lifetime ISA v Pensions

Career Opportunities

at Lakeside Coastal Village, Hayling Island Fishery Lane, Hayling Island, PO11 9NR

A rewarding career at Warner Leisure means joining one great team who aim to create a warm hearted and seamless experience across our 13 unique, beautiful and luxurious Hotels and Coastal Villages. Situated on the sunny south coast, Lakeside’s friendly atmosphere is utterly infectious and captures the hearts of all who work here. From our sparkling fishing lakes to live theatre-style cooking in our refurbished carvery, it’s no wonder that our guests love coming back time and time again. We have just invested £0.8m improving our guest dining experience which includes £0.5m on cutting edge buffet units.

We currently have some exciting permanent opportunities and are looking to expand our catering team: Sous Chef - £19,000 to £21,000* per annum Chef de Partie - £17,000 to £19,000* per annum Commis Chef - £7.50* per hour *Depending on level of experience

The new Lifetime Isa is available to those aged 18 to 39 and can be used to contribute towards your retirement savings. Using the account for this purpose will tie up your money until you reach your 60th birthday. However, the government advises that Lifetime ISAs are not intended to substitute pension savings but to supplement them. How much importance you attach to using them for retirement income will depend on your employment. If you are employed and already contributing to a workplace pension scheme through auto enrolment you may

Paul Underwood, Director

wish to pay into a secondary retirement account – especially if you’ve used up your annual maximum contribution. If you are self-employed and not contributing to a workplace pension, a Lifetime ISA may be a useful alternative to setting up a personal or self-invested personal pension. See comparison table below:

Some of the benefits that we offer include: • Free use of many of the Hotel/Coastal Village facilities, leisure clubs and discounts off our food and retail outlets; • 20% team member discount across Warner Leisure Hotels, Butlin's and Haven Holidays for you, your family and friends; • Reward and recognition schemes including long service; • Externally recognised qualifications that will give you the opportunity to progress and develop within Bourne Leisure; • Work/life balance with flexible working hours/days/ weekends. To take the next step in building the Warner career you've always dreamed of at Lakeside Coastal Village... please contact Bryan Fagelman – F&B Manager on: 023 9246 3976 - Email: bryan.fagelman@bourne-leisure.co.uk Visit our website: www.bournejobs.co.uk

Serving Our Local Community

ly ’s al re ci ir t oo ffi he an M ow oith t av H e n w in ar en h op anc br

Moore’s Traditional Funeral Directors We care for each family as we would our own

Moore’s Traditional Funeral Directors, are a truly independent family run business offering a first class service. Owner and Principal Funeral Director, Leslie Wigman believes that to hold the position of a Funeral Director is an honour and a privilege.

Moore’s have been established for many years with three branches at Havant, Southbourne and Waterlooville. To hold the position of a Funeral Director is a huge privilege and a privilege to service families in their time of need.

11, North Street, Havant. Tel: 02392 175462 Fax: 02392 641316 302-304 Main Road, Southbourne. Tel: 01243 374644 Fax: 01243 372828 5 Hambledon Parade, Waterlooville. Tel: 02392 641366 Fax: 02392 641316

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We are proud to have individual chapels of rest for your loved ones, we are the only Funeral Directors in the areas that offers this unique service. Families are welcome to place flowers and a photo with their loved one on the side table in their own chapel rooms. These little touches are what

make Moore’s more professional and caring towards the deceased and the families we serve. Our Funeral Director and bearers are always impeccably dressed and our vehicles are pristine. We pride ourselves on being competitively priced.

Email: enquiries@moorestraditionalfuneraldirectors.co.uk www.moorestraditionalfuneraldirectors.co.uk

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Don’t stop Wining Emerging Wine Regions Every year, a gathering of the best wines from those countries we don't hear so much about or see so much on the supermarket shelves is held in London. In terms of wine producing countries, they are divided into two main groups. 'New World' which as the name suggests represents countries who have not been producing wine for that long. These include countries like Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and the US. 'Old World' is the opposite. These are countries who we understand have been producing wine for many, many years. These include France, Italy, Spain and Germany, among others, But now we have a third category, 'Emerging Regions'. This category includes countries who are now making an impact on the world of wine, concentrating on quality and value for money. In practice many of these countries have been producing wines for centuries, but have. not necessarily been selling them over here. These include countries like FYR Macedonia who have a whole load of local grape varieties not found anywhere else. Croatia and Slovenia are both countries producing undiscovered but quality wine. India is a country on the up as is Georgia and England (yes, I believe we fall into this category). Uruguay is also now producing an abundance of quality wines, different in style to other South American countries, the wine are more robust, drier and fuller bodied. The secret in terms of quality lies in its climate and soils, both of which contribute to the style of wine produced, which are very different from its neighbours in Chile and Argentina. In general Uruguay produces a more European style of wine with less jammy fruit, less alcohol, more acidity and structured tannins. These new wines are now being taken seriously. Its very easy to dismiss wines without trying them and the main reason for this is that we don't recognise the grape

Jonathan Rogers of VIN Wine Merchants looks at 'new' wine producing countries

variety or the country it comes from. As an English wine producer myself the hardest thing I found was to get people to try the wines in the first place, with many people simply believing that England can't produce quality wine. Its up to us journalists and restaurants and wine merchants to believe in these wines giving the consumer confidence to purchase them. There is a whole world of wine out there. It needs to be experienced. Try these: De Lucca Reserve Marsanne Uruguay £11.99 White A small amount of oak, it has a tropical fruit character including quince and pear.

Juanico Marselan Select Uruguay £12.49 Red A cross between Grenache and Cabernet, balanced tannin, dry and very versatile.

Gaspar Malvazia Slovenia £12.49 White Full of fruit with an elegant light dry finish.

Langhams Estate NV England £24.99 This relatively new and amazing English producer based in Dorset creates a range of sparkling wines. This has a delicate mousse with a soft creamy texture. Amazing value too.

Food Fiend Experience Lemon Coconut and Polenta Cake

Recipe column - by Kathy Fitchett

I am pleased to share my latest Lemon coconut and polenta cake creation with you which is ideal for those who are gluten intolerant. It has a deliciously moist sponge texture created by using the desiccated coconut but the polenta gives it an extra bite which is very pleasant to the palate. The lemon juice and zest gives it a freshness and I have no doubt it will be enjoyed by everyone whether gluten intolerant or not. Ingredients 250g butter 250g caster sugar 2 lemons 50g gluten free flour 200g desiccated coconut 50g polenta 4 large eggs 1 tsp baking powder

Beat the butter and sugar using a mixer until light and fluffy

Method 1. Line cake tin with grease proof paper. 2. Using mixer cream butter and sugar until fluffy and pale. 3. Break one egg at a time into mixture and add a ¼ of the gluten free flour this will stop the mixture from curdling. Mix well and only add additional egg and gluten free flour when the egg has been well beaten in.

Add one egg at a time with small amount of gluten free flour and mix well.

4. Zest two lemons using a grater and squeeze the juice of one lemon. 5. Put the desiccated coconut into a bowl with the 1 tsp of baking powder and mix well. Put half of this into the butter sugar and egg mixture and mix well only adding second half of desiccated coconut when the first has been beaten in well. 6. Add the polenta, lemon zest and juice of one lemon to the mixture and mix well.

Zest two lemons using grater and juice one lemon.

7. Pour mixture into lined cake tin and bake for 40 – 50 minutes on 170 fan oven until golden brown. Test it is cooked through using a tooth pick. The tooth pick should come out cleanly if the cake is cooked through. Food Fiend Experience offers tailor made . cookery courses on Hayling Island. For more information go to: www.foodfiendexp.com

FOOD FIEND EXPERIENCE All available from VIN Wine Merchants. To learn more about the wines of the world, contact: www.thesolentwineexperience.co.uk for information on wine courses and tastings.

Cookery lessons in my own kitchen Visit my website for more details

Pour cake mixture into lined cake tin and level off. Place in preheated fan oven to cook.

Pop in to Vin Wine Merchants – 6 Queen St., Emsworth Hants PO10 7BL - FREE WINE TASTINGS EVERY WEEKEND!

The Rowans Queensway Hayling Island PO11 0LY

Tel: 023 9311 0030 Mob: 078 3423 9964 kathy@foodfiendexp.com www.foodfiendexp.com

Bake in oven for 40 – 50 minutes or until cooked through

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Postcode Publications

A SEAMAN ON THE RUN An abridged three part version of PO9 resident George Morralee’s new autobiography Part 3: The story concludes

NEW CYCLE STORE OPENS IN HAVANT Mike Skiffins - Portsmouth CTC http:/www.portsmouthctc.org.uk

Havant has a new specialist cycle store, opened in June, at Solent Business Park. Evans Cycles created an Event for the occasion with a children’s Bouncy castle outside, in the car park, but this didn't seem to be actively used at the time I visited In essence the store is a large warehouse type concrete shell fitted out as a retail unit and is conveniently situated near Tesco, and just opposite Marks and Spencer. Inside the store has literally hundreds of bicycles of many different kinds, although I don't remember seeing any tandems so I can't say 'all types'. Probably the entire left hand side of the store is given over to complete bikes, and the right side to display stands for accessories and parts, panniers, saddle bags etc. At the rear of the right side is an open plan workshop which they reckon can deal with everything from a puncture to a full rebuild. On the opening day there was a good crowd of people, but that meant some obstruction at times where visitors were gathered round the display of cycle computers, Garmins etc., probaby the most popular display of all. Interestingly,although the store has plenty of parking for cars, there are no cycle racks outside so there were bicycles chained insecurely to bollards.Almost diagonally opposite is Halfords which only has cycling on the upper floor, but has bike racks outside. Inside the store, however, they had a portable, two hoop, Sheffield style rack, and there is a sign on the window that there is a rack inside for the convenience of customers wishing to bring their bike in whilst they are shopping. I spoke to several customers who were waiting outside holding bikes because there was nowhere secure to leave them whilst their partners were inside 'casing' the joint. In summary, Evans is well known to cyclists, particularly vintage cyclists as their first shop F.W Evans was opened in 1921, and received an award from CTC for their improvements in bicycle design and construction in 1925. They claim that this 'has to be one of the most impressive bike shops in the UK', and it is certainly a welcome addition to cycling provision in the Havant area.

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I mentioned earlier that I, a humble seaman, had managed to run into two of the most exalted sailors of the 20th century. As well as running, I captained the ship's hockey team. At different times I represented the Navy in athletics events and on one memorable occasion represented Malta against Cyprus when I won the mile and came second in the three-mile event. Well, it was the year of the football World Cup and in one of the early rounds Malta was playing Denmark at home. I'd worked out that a 4 x 800 metres race (about 2 miles) would suit the time available. Needless to say I was included in the Navy team for the race. In the interim the Grenadians had been spurred on to break the record time for the race and were up for another encounter with a Navy team. In the account of this episode in his official biography, the author, Richard Hill, writes: 'It is clear that he (Lord Lewin) pulled a string or two with the drafting officers, for in January 1963 Petty Officer George Morralee joined Urchin'. The account goes on: Morralee was an underwater weapons rating and was made captain of the quarterdeck, and a good one too, but Terry Lewin's exceptional interest in him was quickly apparent when he sent for Morralee, who was the Navy's champion steeplechaser and a marathon runner of note, and said, "I need you to break a record for me." Morralee looked at the problem and concluded that he could probably manage a time of under ten hours: the latest record stood at twelve hours thirty-seven minutes. 'On arrival at Grenada, having had the morning watch from 4 to 8am, Morralee was a little put out when told the race was to be that night. Instructor Lieutenant Onyett was second, an hour and three quarters behind, and the Royal Marines Young Officers all finished in good times. For a Captain (Lewin) who had himself been a noted athlete, it was the high point of a second, and for all he knew, last West Indies excursion.' Although it was my running ability that got me transferred to HMS Urchin, it was not as though I didn't have a real job to do. My posting put me in charge of training officers - all midshipmen - including four Royal Marine officers. There was a third occasion on which my running skills were responsible for a posting at the behest of a senior officer. HMS Cleopatra was a brand new destroyer. In 1972 I had completed my 20 years (plus two years as a boy seaman) and that October I left the Navy for the last time. Rather I was looking forward to spending the rest of my life as a civilian and imagined

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plenty of opportunities for filling my time to good purpose. So I got a job with Hampshire County Council teaching adults with learning difficulties, which I found very fulfilling. I still kept up my running, of course, and belonged to a cross-country league in which I ran for the Fire Brigade's team. One Wednesday afternoon, when I'd been out of the Navy for six years, there was a relay event being held on my old stamping ground, HMS Vernon. Just as I went out of the gate, the Commander called to me: "Morralee, report to me when you get back". I'd no idea what he wanted and by the time I'd finished the race I'd forgotten all about it. Anyway, I was posted to HMS Vernon where I ran the diving and underwater weapons section, and I stayed there until October 1987. Another job I'd done while in the Navy was working for the Royal Naval Benevolent Trust. My citation reads: 'Throughout his long and excellent service, he has always given his time and talent to good causes both within and outside of the Royal Navy. In 1972 I had completed my 20 years (plus two years as a boy seaman) and that October I left the Navy for the last time. Rather I was looking forward to spending the rest of my life as a civilian and imagined plenty of opportunities for filling my time to good purpose. So I got a job with Hampshire County Council teaching adults with learning difficulties, which I found very fulfilling. I still kept up my running, of course, and belonged to a cross-country league in which I ran for the Fire Brigade's team. One Wednesday afternoon, when I'd been out of the Navy for six years, there was a relay event being held on my old stamping ground, HMS Vernon. Just as I went out of the gate, the Commander called to me: "Morralee, report to me when you get back". I'd no idea what he wanted and by the time I'd finished the race I'd forgotten all about it. I, of course, was well beyond the age of front-line service but as the country prepared a battle fleet people like me were being recalled to keep the home-based facilities running. Anyway, I was posted to HMS Vernon where I ran the diving and underwater weapons section, and I stayed there until October 1987. Another job I'd done while in the Navy was working for the Royal Naval Benevolent Trust. Then it emerged that her husband had been dead for 10 years! Anyway, after 1987 I really had left the Navy! I think I'd done my bit! For all the time I'd been in the Navy I had managed to avoid almost anything in the way of action. My citation reads: 'Throughout his long and excellent service, he has always given his time and

talent to good causes both within and outside of the Royal Navy. is a founder member of the National Association of Young Peoples' Advisory Service and has served energetically as a Royal Navy Benevolent Trust representative for fifteen years. 'He gives a great deal of his own time to the training and further education of the mentally handicapped. He is the secretary of the Royal Navy Cross Country running and has been responsible for raising large sums of money for charity by organising sponsored running events. 'Chief Petty Officer Morralee’s complete dedication and involvement in an extremely wide range of activities over many years have made him a first-class ambassador for the Service.' I was presented with the BEM by the Flag Officer Portsmouth in Nelson's cabin on board HMS Victory in the New Year's Honours list 1966, While I was still in the Navy I was involved in a number of 'voluntary' roles. That was my first go at field gunning, a navy tradition in which teams race to move an artillery piece from one point to another. The field gun in question is a museum piece, mounted on cartwheels and manoeuvred by a team of 18 men. At the time the Royal Navy's HMS Terrible and HMS Powerful were lying offshore. I competed four times in the Portsmouth team and in 1955 was in the winning team. Most of it has involved people with learning difficulties and I'm pleased to say that I've even gained a diploma in teaching adults in that category from Bournemouth University College. My list includes running Hambledon Youth Club (the Hambledon where cricket was invented near Cowplain); At one time I was president of Hampshire Athletics and for seven years ran the county championships. As a result, the first chap was running against his own heart in another runner's body!

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HAVANT RUGBY CLUB

There is an air of optimism amongst the players, members and supporters of Havant Rugby Football Club that the club is going in the right direction not only on the pitch but also off the pitch. Last season’s rugby teams from the men’s First XV to the Mini’s & Juniors (M&Js) produced some great performances. Senior men’s rugby just missed out on the play-offs back to the National leagues and the 2nd Team, the Dolphins remained unbeaten all season, the third team, the AXV/Mariners is, a mixture of young and old, lost just twice in 22 outings. In fact the Club was unbeaten at home after the two

early defeats for the Thirds, making Hooks lane a formidable place to come and play. The Academy goes from strength to strength with many of the first team exacademy players. They had a tough start with many broken bones and injuries but during the second half of the season started to get things moving with some great wins. The ladies team are also on the up after a slow start and welcome any new players over the summer who wish to try rugby. We relaunched girls’ rugby in 2015 and now have three teams, U18, U15 and U13 so a chance for all ages to get

involved and play rugby. With the M&Js part of the club there is no reason why you can not start playing at under 6 age group then walk out onto the Hooks lane pitch and entertain the crowd some twelve to thirteen years later. The M&J section (under 6s through to under 16s) is thriving, both on and off the field. We have an annual family tour which sees 100s of children, parents & grandparents enjoy a weekend away. After a couple of seasons when playing was impacted by the weather, this last season saw the number of M&J players increase. We also welcome back explayers who are keen to stay involved as

coaches from all ages and levels of the game. The Board have big plans to make Hooks lane the place to come and play rugby not only in Hampshire but the south coast. Summer training has only just begun all the hard work starts now to make the season another success with the aim of National league rugby a reality not a wish. The club’s ethos of “one club” is really paying off. Sustainable rugby for the community. Whatever your age, gender or ability, there will be a place for you at the club, so come and join us! As they say down the lane “up the hill”.

Easy Riders' Anniversary

Cycling Clinic By Mike Skiffins, Portsmouth CTC

Q Why have I got so many gears on my bike? I have been given a bike, and took it to a shop to be checked over.They told me how to use the gear lever on the right hand side of my handlebars to select the 5 gears but told me to ignore the similar lever on the left side. A Gears make it easier on your legs to ride a bike, but it is hard to remember which gears to use ! The early bikes (like the Penny Farthing) had no gears and the rider had to be very fit to get up hills at all. The lever by your right hand chooses a gear ratio ranging from 1 (low) to 5 (High, or top) in your case. Some bikes have 6, 7, 9 or more gears, (the Cassette in the picture) all in gentle steps to help your legs to keep going at the same speed (called a cadence) whatever the gradient, the wind-speed or load you may be carrying. The bike shop is right, in a way.That's enough information to get to grips with to begin with, and if you are only doing short trips on fairly level ground locally it may be all you need. If you want to go a bit further afield, however, you will come across much harder hills and find yourself getting off and walking. This is where the left hand comes in! The left hand operates a set of gears just by the pedals.Typically there are three 'Chainrings' at the bottom of the bike, shown in the picture.

These three gears are also 1, 2, 3 (low to high) but are in much bigger steps.The middle gear (2) is probably good for local riding, as the shop said, but to get up some of the hills you need to move the lever to 1, or low, and then adjust the other lever to get the most comfortable pace for your legs. As the road gets steeper or less steep you can alter this as you go along. Going downhill you may find that your legs are spinning round and nothing happens. The means that you probably need to move the left lever to 3 (high) and again 'fine tune' the Right hand gears. There is no substitute for practice, and I cannot ride beside you telling you which levers to move, so I suggest that you find a quiet piece of road, or an empty car park. Put the right hand lever in the middle position and just try riding by changing the left hand gears. Feel the difference and then try out all the right hand gears in each of the left hand selection. You will gradually get to understand which is best for you and which to choose when the road goes UP ! Note: Not all bikes have levers to change gear. Some have a twist grip, others have different arrangements of levers and releases, but they all use the same principle.

It was five years ago that Portsmouth CTC inaugurated the Easy Rides scheme. This was aimed at encouraging new cyclists to enjoy the concept of small group cycling in the local countryside, and also to allow older riders to continue when they may have passed their peak. The first ride was held in 2012, led by Martine and included a new cyclist to the club, Andy Henderson. He was 'hooked' from the start, and became an avid cyclist, joined the committee, used his professional knowledge to update the club website, and became Club Secretary. The Easy rides have continued on a monthly basis ever since with Martine or Andy leading, but always supported by other club members so that no newcomer is ever left alone at the back of the group. The fifth anniversary ride on 22nd July was no exception.We gathered at The Spring, in Havant, just as a light shower of rain had stopped, and Andy led the group of eleven riders off to Compton, with Martine bringing up the rear as 'back marker'. There were a few riders who had not been on group rides often, and one lady for whom this was a 'first'. At Finchdean there is an opportunity to choose between routes and the more experienced 'easy riders' took the longer route, but four of us chose the more direct way, about ten miles, We got to Compton for a tea break in

several groups which helps the counter service, and the first group just caught the beginning of a light shower of rain, but by the time the main group arrived it was raining heavily. We sat inside and watched them! Shortly after, Martine arrived with her new rider and we all enjoyed the break in the dry, eating cake etc. Christine said the atmosphere was like a party. The return journey is mainly gently downhill so we took the opportunity to explain the proper use of gears to our new friend as we rode along, and she was able to feel the difference that each movement of the levers made to the ease of riding. As the road comes south, there is one final little hill where she was able to get the benefit from her new skills. Just before we got back to Havant, the heavens opened again, but by then it was literally 'home and dry'. Sunday dawned bright and sunny!

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Postcode Publications

An elegant, Parisian-style cafĂŠ by day, refined restaurant and music destination by night. Set in the picturesque surroundings of Emsworth renowned for its love of food, the location in South Street is steeped in history. The old buildings have been painstakingly restored with works of art, period furniture and a dĂŠcor that is simply stunning. Woosters sets the stage at night serving fine food with carefully selected live music, lighting and spacious surroundings setting the tone for a great evening out.

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Havant Academy wins an national award for Outstanding Progress - Secondary School! Havant Academy are immensely proud to announce that they have won the National Outstanding Progress Award -Secondary School with Education Business Awards. This award is presented to the UK secondary school that has made outstanding progress in the management of its facilities, finances and human resources and can demonstrate an increase in the educational performance of the school. Helen Cassady, Principal said: This is a huge achievement and we are immensely proud of our success! At Havant Academy we believe in young people and encourage them to strive and achieve so they succeed in all that they do. This award is testimony to all the hard work and commitment given by everyone who has supported Havant Academy. To be recognised as the UK school who has demonstrated the most outstanding progress and to receive the national award is truly remarkable. We would like to congratulate all our students, staff, parents, governors and the community on their success as it would not have been possible to achieve this without them. Congratulations!'

In particular the awarding body said: Havant Academy is thought to be the most improved state secondary school in England over the last five years. Advances since joining the government's academies programme are a blueprint for how schools can be transformed by great leadership and hard work from staff and pupils.

AUCTIONEER & ANTIQUES ENTHUSIAST HILARY BOLT: HEADS, YOU WIN! Once the coins have been issued a while, Over the last 20 years I’ve been lucky the collectable packs begin to appear in the enough to turn a life-long interest in “old re-sale markets such as eBay. things” into my current day jobs – One such was a 2016 set of silver auctioneering in Emsworth Auctions and proof coins commemorating running an antiques & collectables shop, Beatrix Potter’s 150th Emsworth Antiques Etc. in the town’s anniversary which recently West Street. sold on eBay for a little under When we think of people collecting £1,300 – and if items such as stamps, you are interested, postcards, etc., we tend to you might still snap assume that the pieces of real up this set offered at interest or value are the older, £1,700. earlier items produced a But as with much in life, there century or so ago - and this is are many options, and most of very often the case. them a great deal But in the world of coins, cheaper! How about age is not everything, and some a boxed set of our quite recently produced coins pre-decimal coins can sell for substantial amounts for about a tenner? of money. Boxed set British pre-decimal Coins Or you can really The Royal Mint is aware of go towards the antique the ‘collectables’ market and the potential collecting side with a Roman coin to launch new coins with high values and for about £2 or Henry viii for limited availability. The Mint markets new under £40? issues to “investors” who subscribe and As many of you will know, the ‘old’ £1 buy various presentation packs in the coin we’ve grown used to will cease to be hope that their value will go up, rather legal tender later this year – October 15th than down.

to be precise. The ‘new’12-sided £1 coins which were introduced on 28th March this year will then become our sole £1 coin. How quirky can markets get? Well, in the couple of weeks before the 12sided £1 coin was officially released – given that several thousand had already been put into circulation as a test – the new coins were selling on eBay for up to a couple of hundred pounds each. The day after they were in full circulation (with nothing to identify the test coins as such), the £1s were selling for, well, about £1. In Emsworth Antiques Etc., we have a wide range of modern coin packs, as well as older coins for Christmas pudding, shove-ha’p’ny and wedding shoes. But, for those interested in coins, our secret weapon is a local specialist coin dealer with just a sample of his range of British coins and notes. So, heads you win, and tails you win. Can’t be bad.

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Postcode Publications

SUDOKU

CROSSWORD 26 Compiled by Michael Curtis

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Supported by Havant Insurance Services Ltd, 20 East Street, Havant, Hants PO9 1AQ

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Solutions on page 29

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Scribbles:

ACROSS

DOWN

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Supporter sat around before drag back (8) Ground with regard to no large copy (8) Censure scale - no energy (4) Joy with a short stab in insertion (12) A scar in half wild deer (6) Ending declining - not right (8) Half stop to speak and hesitate (7) Forward not working? (7) Sailor to decree ¬no time to surrender (8) Disease in first class rodent (6) Campo has endless facility to adapt – done and dusted (4,8) 25 She's never away from the tannery (4) 26 Infuse about island game (8) 27 Sid tears around curtains (8)

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Liberal rave after metal ware (8) Strike citadel ¬no energy ¬commute for holiday venue (4,8) Is about in a firm grating (8) Despicable person has time for horse (7) Agents have account first - a living thing (6) I hit back here (4) Youngster will generate a change (8) Plugs regulation of station slime (12) Old group hangs around here (8) Lamp re¬assembled in very French treads (8) Access delight (8) Faithful count indeed - but no energy (7) Buttonhole companies in ruling (7) Rash dwarf, say, has lost time (4)

Hyden, Clanfield WI ladies HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT AIR AMBULANCE 10TH ANNIVERSARY

FUN DAY DRAWS THE CROWDS

Hyden, Clanfield WI ladies ran a tombola at the Clanfield country fair tombola with 60 mugs filled with all sorts of interesting things. ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Clanfield Celebration Fete

Over 2,000 visitors turned up at Thruxton Motorsports Centre on Saturday 1st July to join the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Air Ambulance (HIOWAA) 10th Birthday celebrations, raising over £5,000 for the charity. The sun shone as children enjoyed traditional fun fair rides, arts and crafts and circus skills, whilst live music played in the arena and proud owners paraded their dogs at the first HIOWAA dog show. The celebrations marked 10 years to the day since Hampshire and Isle of Wight Air Ambulance made its first operational flight on 1st July 2007. The Hampshire and Isle of Wight Air

Ambulance was present throughout the day and members of the Critical Care Team were on hand to speak to the public about their life-saving work. As a show of appreciation, HIOWAA CEO Alex Lochrane presented the team with a card filled with messages of thanks gathered from former patients and supporters. HIOWAA CEO Alex Lochrane commented ‘Our 10th Birthday celebrations were a resounding success and we are delighted to have raised over £5,000. Just as importantly, the day provided the opportunity to celebrate our life saving service and to look back

on how it has evolved over the past 10 years. Thank you to everyone who came to show their support and for being a part of our very special day’.

Another huge success for people with varying degrees of difficulties, and local Rotary Charity Golf Day learning causes. Committee Members ready for Customers

Clanfield Garden Club had lots of plants to sell on their Stall at Clanfield Fete and gave advice too on the plants bought. It was a real Village occasion as people stopped for a chat, gardening tips or details about the Club or the outing.As it was a very hot afternoon the plants had to be regularly sprayed with water. Everyone enjoyed the afternoon as it was a wonderful coming together of Villagers . David Chamberlain Secretary

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The Rotary Club of Waterlooville has just held its annual Charity Golf Day at Southwick Park Golf Club and once more it delivered a significant amount of money for local charities. The teams were playing for the Joss Cleeve Memorial Trophy, in memory of a Rotarian and local farmer who was a huge supporter of the event. The proceeds of £5000 will be divided equally between the New Blendworth Centre, which provides day provision for

President Richard Britton said “The teams love the atmosphere of the day, are generous supporters of our charities and we get to raise a lot of money for great causes. Once again it was a huge success and a huge thank you to all the participants, sponsors and those Joss Cleeve Memorial winning team (The Camerons) who made generous donations.” organiser Roy Wilding and members of Liz Smout, Manager of the New Blendworth Centre, took the opportunity to Waterlooville Rotary whilst they were supporting the Blendworth Village Fête. meet up and say thank you to Golf Day

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WORK OUT YOUR MONEY @ HAVANT ACADEMY

Havant Academy held their Money Week earlier this term with the help of the Work Out Your Money Team from Citizens Advice Havant. Organised by Nancy Waites, Maths Teacher and Coordinator, this was a planned programme of financial education to help their students gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes they need to manage their money. Pupils at Havant Academy often like to quiz their teachers by asking, “When will we need this in life?” Well, not a single student asked this during Money Week. Money Week allows students in all year groups to take part in various activities and sessions, focusing on using money responsibly.Year 10 learnt about taxation and how to read a pay slip. Some got very jealous when they looked at the wages of Premier League footballers, but less jealous when they saw how much they paid in tax! Years 9 and 8 learnt about borrowing money responsibly. This included how different levels of interest are charged and what things you should never borrow money to pay for and who you should never borrow money from. Finally,Year 7 looked at savings and how they could earn large sums of cash

by holding onto their pocket money or by getting a paper round in the future. A Year 7 who saves £2 a week in the bank as soon as they start Havant Academy will have over £500 when they leave in Year 11. “That would make a very nice contribution to Year 11 prom… or a lovely gift for your Maths teacher” says Mr Gorman, Curriculum Leader for Maths at Havant Academy. He also offered a big thank you to the Work Out Your Money team, Citizens Advice Havant, for their fantastic workshops and activities. “Money is a very important part of the new GCSE curriculum and is questioned more than ever before. Also, using and understanding money is a vital life skill for students later in life. The Work Out Your Money team played a very important role in our recent Money Week and allowed students to investigate money matters from a practical point of view.” Megan Lewis, a Year 7 student says, “I enjoyed the work we did with Citizens Advice, they were really friendly and helped me realise how much I could save. Which I can now put into my new piggy bank that they gave me.” Citizens Advice Havant and the Work Out Your Money team are based at Leigh Park Community Centre. Last year the service helped over 4,000 people with a diverse range of queries the majority being finance related.

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Popular Elegant Saahil Design Buyers searching for a spacious and beautiful new family home alongside Hampshire’s beautiful coastline need look no further than One Eight Zero in Bedhampton. With panoramic views out over Langstone Harbour, the David Wilson Homes development is proving popular among local buyers and those from further afield seeking an idyllic and luxurious lifestyle by the sea. And one of the development’s new homes - the four bedroom Saahil design – has been a particular attraction among potential buyers. Priced from £899,000 the Saahil features a superb open plan kitchen, breakfast and dining room, with a large bay window and french doors to the veranda - providing perfect space for entertaining.There is a 17ft lounge with bifold doors, and the spacious master bedroom has its own balcony, luxurious en suite bathroom and large dressing area. There is also a balcony and en suite to bedroom two, and a stylish family bathroom. “This spacious home is a real hit with buyers at One Eight Zero,” said sales director Michelle Storer. “It is already one of our most popular designs because of its wonderful

bedrooms - some complete with balconies. The development itself is very popular, and the sought-after Saahil is certainly contributing to the high demand we are experiencing from buyers keen to move here. “Offering a lifestyle of pure luxury and indulgence, the Saahil is the perfect match for those seeking spacious elegance. Even the largest of families will find plenty of space to grow into. And this special home fits wonderfully within its beautiful surroundings here next to the sea.” This flagship development of luxurious new homes are finished to the highest specification. For more information about the Saahil at One Eight Zero, please call 0844 5710 385 or visit dwh.co.uk

Since September 2014, financial capability has been a compulsory part of the National Curriculum for secondary schools and the Work Out Your Money team have worked closely with many local schools to implement this. Work Out Your Money run fun group sessions both in the community and schools on a variety of topics.You may belong to a community group or school that would benefit from one of the Work Out Your Money chats. If so, please do get in touch on 023 9247 6013 or send an email to info@workoutyourmoney.com. The Work Out Your Money team look forward to hearing from you. ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

THE CAT & RABBIT RESCUE CENTRE Holborow Lodge, Chalder Lane, Sidlesham, Chichester PO20 7RJ

Hello everyone, hope you are enjoying the summer. It’s been another busy one for us here at the Cat and Rabbit Rescue. I heard the other day from someone worried about a cat and kittens living under a shed in the garden. I needed to muster my staff to see what the situation was. I wouldn’t want the poor mum and kits to be alone. Having been a stray myself I quickly organized a plan for my staff, I got them to get together the carriers, humane trap and some lovely pilchards in tomato sauce (no not for me but to tempt the kittens!). Off they went, they knew I was on call for any concerns they might have, they said the shed was huge, and they tried crawling under to have a chat with the cat but she was too shy, but saw the three kittens, but they were very scared, and hid right at the back under the floor of the shed there was no way they could be reached.The kind person who lived in the house agreed to keep an eye on them while they set up a trap and put some of the pilchards in. So begins the waiting, hiding behind some shrubbery holding the string on the trap.The trap was loaded with pilchards (I did say if there was any left I am partial to them!). Finally the kittens came out and one went into the trap and started eating, they quickly pulled the string and caught him, he was scared but safe.They managed to get the Mum when she came to see her kittens.The first kitten caught spent the night at the Centre being looked after, then the next day, very early they were back hiding, and waited for some hours with a huge tin of pilchards and then both kittens were in the trap! They were all brought back to the Centre where they are all safe and well and growing strong. I was so proud of my staff. Don’t forget to come along on Sunday 13th August to our Summer Fayre, between 11-4pm. I will be there, come and meet me. I normally like playing hide and seek that day last year Fuchsia our goat and I managed to

stay hidden for ages but I just might watch what is going on and put a bid in for one of the lovely cat beds. Just my style, check them out on our auction pages on www.crrc.co.uk See you next month If you are interested in adopting a cat, kitten, rabbit or guinea pig then please call us here at the centre on 01243 641409 between 9-4pm during the week. PS:We have a Viewing Day Saturday 26th August 12-2pm.Viewing days are nonappointment days so people thinking of adopting a cat can pop along. Otherwise we rehome 7 days a week by appointment only.

Pets of the Month Brie de Meaux & Brie de Melun

This August we would love you to meet an unusual paring. Brie de Meaux and her friend Brie de Melun. Both 3 years old. Brie de Meaux is a female black rabbit and Brie de Melun is a tri-colour male guinea pig. We do not normally recommend rabbits and guinea pigs living together. However they are a special case and have been living together all their lives and we felt it would be very sad to suddenly split them up after so long together. They get along really well and are best of friends. They arrived in January of this year and have been here ever since. As the pairing is unusual so far no one has offered them a home. They are both very friendly and enjoy being handled. Brie de Melun is always running around his pen shouting for food. We would love to find them someone to love them. If you think you can offer this lovely pair the new home they so desperately deserve, please do not hesitate to contact us here at the Centre.

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Postcode Publications

Stronger, More Flexible, Pain-Free Readers My name is Natalie March from Physio-logical, a chartered physiotherapist in PO9. We are looking to expand our team here at Physio-logical so if you know any chartered physiotherapists looking for part time work then please pass this article onto them and ask them to email their CV to us. I hope you found our tips and exercises for golfers elbow in our last article useful. Shoulder pain, we treat this allot.There are many different causes of shoulder pain, the most common complaint we see is rotator cuff impingement. Today we will be offering some advice, exercises and stretches which are good for those suffering with rotator cuff impingement (shoulder pain). Impingement syndrome is more likely to occur in people who engage in physical activities that require repeated overhead arm movements. Common symptoms include: • An arc of shoulder pain approximately when your arm is at shoulder height and/or when your arm is overhead. • Shoulder pain that can run from the top of the shoulder to the elbow. • Pain when lying on the sore shoulder. • Muscle weakness or pain when attempting to reach or lift. • Pain reaching for the seat-belt. Here is a testimonial from one of our clients who had rotator cuff impingement;

“After six months of not having full movement in my shoulder I visited Physiological. Five sessions later it’s like I never had the problem and no pain at all. Highly recommend.” Mr A Hands on physiotherapy treatments including; sports massage, frictions, mobilisation, manipulation, ultrasound, balance (proprioceptive) re-education, combined with stretching and strengthening exercises is an effective treatment for rotator cuff impingement/shoulder pain. Please be aware of your body and take advice from your GP before exercising or send an email to (enquiries@physiological.net) for advice and guidance. All of these exercises should be pain free. Shoulder Stretch You may be more likely to develop rotator cuff problems if the back of your shoulder is tight. •

Bring your arm across your body and hold it with your other arm, either above or below the elbow. • Hold for thirty seconds repeat twice, three times a day. Pectoral Stretch You may be more likely to develop rotator cuff problems if the front of your shoulder is tight.

… tips and exercises from our Award Winning Physio • •

Stand at end of wall or in doorway Place inside of bent arm on surface of wall and position the bent elbow at shoulder height • Walk forwards and turn body away from positioned arm • Hold for thirty seconds repeat twice, three times a day.

Squat + Shoulder Elevation withTheraband This is an exercise to start to strengthen the rotator cuff this should only be done once you have full shoulder movement and should be undertaken pain free. • Tie the theraband in a loop • Push out with your hands with a static and constant pressure against the theraband • As you squat down (keeping knees in line with the second toe) you push out against the theraband and take your arms up above your head. • Repeat three times fifteen, two times a day. • Remember this exercise should be pain free. If you are suffering from shoulder pain/rotator cuff impingement then please get in contact with us via enquiries@physiological.net or 07835 712306. Social Media We are always updating our social media sites with news, offers and competitions

FREE DEMENTIA SESSIONS FOR LOCAL BUSINESSES Havant businesses are being offered free awareness sessions to help them to better support customers who live with Dementia. Lloyds Bank and Waitrose are among those who have already taken advantage of the sessions, given by local businessman Duncan Cameron, who is a Dementia Champion trained by the Alzheimer's Society. Duncan, who runs quality home care provider Right at Home Havant, said: “It is great that Lloyds Bank and Waitrose have recognised the value of running a short session to improve their knowledge and awareness of dementia, so that they can better serve their customers and their community.” Kathy Heidstrom, Community Matters/Charity Co-Ordinator at Waitrose Havant, said: “The evening was brilliant – feedback from the team is that they all got so much out of it, as it was made fun as well as interesting. I think we have all learnt how we can help customers who have this illness, and know what to look out for.” Lloyds Bank branch manager Chris Skillings said: “The validity of this session was proven soon afterwards, when one of our team members used their increased

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Duncan Cameron - fourth from right - at an awareness session for Havant Lloyds Bank staff

awareness of Dementia to identify that one of our customers was vulnerable and therefore change the direction of support we offered them.” Duncan added: “It’s a fairly light-hearted one-hour session, but deals with a very serious matter and, at the end of it everyone About the Dementia Friends campaign Alzheimer’s Society’s Dementia Friends programme is the biggest ever initiative to change people’s perceptions of dementia. It aims to transform the way the nation thinks, acts and talks about the condition. Dementia Friends Information Sessions are run by volunteer Dementia Friends Champions, who are trained and supported by Alzheimer’s Society. Each Information Session lasts around one hour.

is accredited as a Dementia Friend in support of the Alzheimer’s Society’s campaign. “I hope other businesses in Havant and surrounding areas follow suit and ring me to book a session.” Contact Duncan Cameron on 07887 780124 to arrange a Dementia Friends session in your organisation. About Right at Home Right at Home is a high-quality provider of care in people’s own houses. It is a franchise of Right at Home UK, a successful international business with 20 years’ experience in care and approx 500 offices operating across five continents.

please like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/physio.logical.net, follow us on twitter https://twitter.com/Physio_logical, follow us on instagram https://www.instagram.com/physio_logical/ and connect with us on linked in https://www.linkedin.com/company/physiological Gift Vouchers Sports massage (Havant clinic only) and physiotherapy vouchers make ideal gifts, for more information please email: enquiries@physio-logical.net. For more tips and guidance, visit www.physio-logical.net ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Mindfulness Meditation: does it really work? Documented research shows us that meditation really does work and Mindfulness training (including meditation) offers us an effective tool kit for managing modern day challenges and stress and living a happier and more satisfying life. Mindfulness shows us how live in the moment by paying attention to our thoughts and feelings without judgement of “right” or “wrong”. By tuning into the present moment, we avoid rerehashing the past or imagining the future.We are then able to focus on what IS rather than how we want things to be.This singular skill can significantly help to reduce the stress and anxiety in our lives. For information on Meditation Groups and Workshops visit www.mindfullifechanges.com or call Pat on 07925 300 320.

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DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE WITH DAVID WILSON AT BEREWOOD HEATH LAUNCHING SOON IN WATERLOOVILLE A distinctive collection of 2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Berewood, providing an ideal location for families and commuters. Berewood Heath is set as part of an exciting new community, with local schools and shops nearby, and excellent transport links to the rest of the South. Part of an exciting new community set in Berewood Close to local shops and restaurants Located on the edge of rural Hampshire countryside Great transport links to Chichester and the A3 Berewood Heath, Kentidge Way, Berewood, Hampshire, PO7 3BE For more information and to register your interest visit: www.dwh.co.uk and search Berewood Heath

See the difference at dwh.co.uk or call 0844 417 9667 Limited availability. Selected plots only. Mortgage lenderâ€™s security requirements may vary. Subject to status. Terms and conditions apply. See website for details. Image may include optional upgrades. Calls to 0844 numbers cost 7 pence per minute plus your phone companyâ€™s access charge. Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage or any other loan secured on it.

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Postcode Publications

W ING O N IT U R C E R

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Postcode Publications

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much more than just a school....

Park Community School news

Year 11 celebrate their time at Park

A buzz of real excitement filled the school on the Year 11 students last day as they made their way into their Leavers assembly, all eager to watch the ‘Leavers of 2017’ film that Mr Carter-Brazier had pulled together celebrating their five years at Park. Mr Cavanagh, Head of Year 11 thanked students for their superb efforts in recent exams and for the funny and poignant moments that they had provided over the years, many of which were reflected in the film. Mr Anders, Headteacher praised the students for their maturity, which had developed particularly in the past twelve months when students rose to the challenges that their final year presented them, which included sitting the greatest number of exams Park students had ever sat. He finished by telling the students to enjoy the longest holiday they’ll ever get and thanked them for very fond memories. Students then took part in the traditional balloon release. In the evening students went on to enjoy a well-deserved Prom at Boathouse 7 in Portsmouth’s Historic Dockyard. Beautiful gowns and debonair suits were the order of the evening - a great chance for teachers and students alike to celebrate their achievements!

Park’s new students week of transition and fun

Park welcomed Year 6 students for their Freshers Week and what a fun packed week they had! They met their mentors and new teachers. The first day was full of activities designed to get to know the other students in their mentor group as well as finding their way around the school and learning about life in secondary school.

During the week they all had the chance to complete a dry rowing challenge and the top 45 students went to Langstone Harbour to participate in the Oarsome rowing project. Parents were invited into school to meet staff and have a BBQ. It was also an opportunity to see a film showing what a great, if busy, week the future Park students had enjoyed. We were pleased to see so many smiling and happy faces at the end of the week and we look forward to working with them again in September.

MUNCH is our latest Much More Than Just a School project. MUNCH provides those students who would normally get Free School Meals during school term time, with a free meal and space to play during the holiday periods. It is open to ALL PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN LEIGH PARK. During the Easter and May half term breaks lots of children and families came and enjoyed eating good food and meeting new people. Everyone is welcome, including Grans and Grandads. To enable us to keep MUNCH running we ask for a small donation towards the meal from those who can afford to do so. MUNCH, which is based in our spacious Watering Hole restaurant, is open from Wednesday 26th July – Friday 1st September 2017 on weekdays between 12 – 1.30pm. We look forward to welcoming lots of new faces to Park during the summer holidays. Our latest initiative, part of the MUNCH project, is the MUNCH community fridge located in the Dickinson Centre. This fridge is full of food and anyone in need can come and help themselves to any of the food it contains. We welcome donations of clearly labelled and dated food items for the community fridge.

Park Community School Middle Park Way - Havant - PO9 4BU www.parkcommunityschool.co.uk 023 9248 9800

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Postcode Publications Good Night Mr Tom

Postcode Publications

Dynamo Youth Theatre completed a sell out 5 performance run of 'Good Night Mr Tom' by Michelle Magorian at The Pallant Centre. Set at the start of World War 2, the story of a reclusive elderly widower and the damaged and abused evacuee who stays with him is moving and heart warming. The 42 strong cast, mostly the younger members not taking public exams at this time of the year, received numerous enthusiastic comments from the audience for their interpretation of a difficult story. The next Dynamo show will be the comedy 'Daisy Pulls It Off' to be performed by the 6th formers leaving the Company, at The Spring Arts and Heritage Centre 6th 9th September. |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Positive Pathway for Havant Volunteers Big Lottery Fund Grant Community First are celebrating after being awarded a £428k Big Lottery Fund grant for their supported volunteering project ‘Positive Pathways’. Positive Pathways will work with local Havant Borough residents who need a little bit of help to volunteer in their community, to increase participation in volunteering especially for those who are long term unemployed or who want to reconnect with their community but do not have the confidence to do it alone. Offering team volunteering as well as personalised training and mentoring into individual placements,

Positive Pathways will build on the success of the Havant V Team that supported many local people into volunteering. Positive Pathways will help people to gain valuable work experience, learn new skills, make new friends, support local charities and community groups, and all whilst improving their own health and wellbeing. Tim Houghton Chief Executive of Community First commented “This grant is fantastic news for local residents, partner organisations and for Community First. It will provide a firm foundation for supported volunteering in Havant for the next 5

years helping some of the most vulnerable to get the support they deserve to enable them to live independent and fulfilling lives. We know there is significant demand for a Positive Pathways programme in Havant; in today’s hectic world it doesn’t take much for people to feel vulnerable and isolated especially after a period of ill health or being out of work for a long time. Volunteering is a great way of helping people to reconnect with their communities. We will focus on what people can do, building on their strengths and skills and giving them a real sense of purpose and the confidence

and resilience to achieve.” Positive Pathways will launch in September. For further details about the project or how to get involved, please contact Mandy Harris at mandy.harris@cfirst.org.uk or call 0300 500 8085. Information about Community First’s Volunteer Service can be found at www.cfirst.org.uk or to find a local volunteering opportunity check out www.volunteerwessex.org where you will find lots of interesting roles based in local charities and community groups.

CHAPEL MEDI SPA GET DEFIBRILLATOR From Jan Turner

Havant Borough Talking Newspaper, a lifeline for blind and partially sighted people in Havant Borough is looking for volunteers to keep its popular magazine going. Sadly the long running and popular magazine has come to a stop due to a shortage of people to help. The magazine has been produced every three months featuring original material,

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quizzes, and articles from printed magazines (with their permission of course). A wide variety of subjects were covered; stories about local characters alive and dead, book reviews, local history and much more. The ‘What’s On’ feature was very popular. In a recent survey of our listeners, the magazine received good feedback. So it is particularly disappointing that the magazine is not be able to continue without further volunteers come forward. So what is needed? Enthusiasm first and foremost, and an interest in the world around you. Co -producer Jan Turner explained how the magazine is put together. “We meet to discuss what we would like to have on the magazine. Then we would go away and research or write the articles, features and quiz. One of us may write a restaurant review (some one has to do it!).The recording takes a full day, but apart from that it is not a heavy commitment. Recording days are great fun, where we welcome volunteer readers, and try to create a magazine which we can be proud of.” You can learn more about Havant Borough Talking Newspaper at www.hbtn.org.uk or on our Facebook page. If you would like to volunteer, or just find out more about what’s involved, you can email Havant Borough Talking News at admin@hbtn.org.uk or contact the office at 19 East Street, Havant PO91AE. Telephone 023 9248 0101

From Sami Pugh The team 'Chapel Medics' raised just over £800 to get a defibrillator in Chapel Medi Spa in West Street, Havant. The team are all fully trained first aiders with a three year certificate and this inspired us to run this event and get an essential piece of equipment at the Spa. One of the reasons we achieved our goal was through a kind donation of £200 from local residents John and Linda Elliott. They came in with young Megan to give us the money.They also gave a signed open cheque in the event we would not have enough money to buy the defibrillator. They wanted us to add on whatever we needed if we did not make it! Unbelievable kind support and very trusting. It was fantastic to hand the cheque back to them having not used it. Lots of clients made cupcakes for us, all emergency decorated.They were all eaten or sold.The raffle prizes were put together by local business and ourselves.

Chapel Medics fund-raising team Linda and John Elliott with young Megan

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DO YOU HAVE ANY OF THESE? Blemish Removal

Skin blemishes and pigmented marks (age/sun spots) can be unsightly and ageing. Using an IPL laser treatment we can now remove these in periods of time as short as four weeks' This IPL laser treatment can also be used for the removal of small thread veins around the facial area.

Skin Tag, Mole, Wart & Verruca Removal Using Diathermy cauterisation, the mole, verrucca or blemish is removed; we recommend that following removal of a body blemish (not on the feet), we treat the skin with a Microdermabarasion facial to smooth the skin and encourage cell regeneration. Free consultations are available.

Scierotherapy Unwanted thread veins in the legs? Samantha can remove these using a fine micro-needle; they are injected using a solution which causes the vessels to fade and results in clearer skin. Consultations are required.

THE CHAPEL MEDI-SPA SAMANTHA ADAMS PHONE-02392477309 FACEBOOK THE CHAPEL MEDI- SPA

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Postcode Publications

What’s on

Clanfield Gardening Club Our meeting on Tuesday 13th June was a social evening, we had an hilarious game of Bingo and a quiz followed by snacks provided by the Gardening Club, an enjoyable evening was had by all. During the evening we had a Single Rose Competition. The Winning Rose is held by

Schedules for the Show will be around the Village Shops and also on Clanfield OnLine. Flower arranging, flower displays, plants, vegetables, baking ( with a category for Men only) and lots of Children's sections.Trophy's and Cups to be presented by the Club's President. There will be tea/coffee and cakes and a raffle. This is usually a good friendly Village occasion, please come and join us. Entries can be taken the evening before the Show or on the morning of the Show. Tea's and cakes will be for sale. Entry is £1 with Children free and a free raffle ticket. There will be a presentation made by our President Derek Heath during the afternoon of Cup's, Shield's and money for the Children. This is a Village event, so please support us.

Waterlooville Library Events An Evening with Claire Fuller Thursday 14 September: 7.30pm / £5 Join popular author Claire Fuller for an evening of conversation and revelation. Claire’s first novel earned her critical acclaim, the 2015 Desmond Elliot Prize and several other major nominations. In January 2017 she published her second work, ‘Swimming Lessons’. Her short stories have been published in many literary journals and shortlisted in prizes. Baker, Emily and Me, won the 2014 BBC Opening Lines competition and A Quiet Tidy Man, won the Royal Academy and Pin Drop short story award 2016. Hosted by Ben Tanter from P&G Wells Bookshop. Books will be available for sale

and signing on the night. H.M.S. Warrior: its men and times Thursday 5 October: 7.30pm / £5 HMS Warrior was Britain’s first ironhulled, armoured battleship, powered by steam and sail. Launched in 1860 she was the largest, fastest and most powerful warship of her day – yet she only served for 22 years. David Dickinson, volunteer and part of the outreach team from the Warrior Preservation Trust, explores the reasons why this battleship was built and what life was like for those serving on board. Places are limited so advanced booking is essential. Contact the library booking line: 023 9225 2608

Waterlooville Probus Club Alfred Farrant left and 2nd was grown by Pat Walsworth, the other entries included a display of beautiful colours and fragrances. The Annual Horticultural Show is on Sunday 20th August at Petersgate School at 2.00p.m.

Waterlooville Probus Club provides a meeting place for retired or semi-retired, professional or business, ladies and gentlemen. We meet on the second Tuesday of each month at 'The Chairmakers',Worlds End, Hambledon, PO7 4QX. The next meeting will be held on the 12th

September, from 12.00 noon to 3.00 pm.We meet for a drink and a chat with fellow members and after a 3-course lunch, our guest speaker Colin van Geffen will give a presentation entitled 'The Red Arrows - Selection and Training'. The October meeting will be held on the 10th October, from 12.00 noon to 3.00 pm.

We meet for a drink and a chat with fellow members and after a 3-course lunch, our guest speaker Madeleine Salvetti will give a presentation entitled 'Famous and Infamous People of Portsmouth'. If you would like further information on the Probus Club, please contact our Secretary, Peter Quine, on 079 2662 0530 or by e-mail to peterpia1989@outlook.com

GET YOUR EVENT NOTICED HERE Send in your event notices for publication to let our reader’s know what’s on in your area Send your info to us at: editor@postcodepublications.com

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LEARN TO SING

Cascade Southdowns Ladies Harmony Chorus Invites you to a learn to sing FREE Six week course - Have fun, learn a new skill and make new friends on Wednesday evenings 7.45 - 10pm Starting on 13th September All Saints Church Hall 330 Catherington Lane , Catherington PO8 0TD For more information and to register a free place call Jill on: 023 9259 6312 www.cascadeharmony.org

Well-being Event Energised Soul Well-being Event on Saturday 2nd September at Deverell Hall, Purbrook from 10.30am-4pm. Stalls including natural soaps, candles, Henna Tattooist, cosmetics, jewellery, aromatherapy oils, Aloe Vera products, gifts and an array of products to inspire healthy living & well-being. ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

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The first significant event is the 2nd Beer & Cider Festival (part of British Food Fortnight) from 29 Sept - 1 Oct and this raises important funds to help with staging WemsFest. Two important developments this year are that if you like a particular drink you'll be able to take it home with you (subject

to availability) in carry-out containers, and we're offering the choice of special commemoration half-pint or pint-size glasses marked in 175ml, 1/3, 1/2, or pint quantities depending on the glass. 2nd Emsworth Beer, Cider & Wine Festival 29 September 1 October (part of Great British Food Fortnight) 6th WemsFest 5 - 22 October (incorporating 5th P G Wodehouse Festival). More information and full progrogramme of event at: www.wemsfest.com

Rowans Fundraising Events A TASTING EVENING - 16th Sept 7.30pm at All Saints Church Hall Denmead Local food, wine, beer, cider and variety of local sausages to match each drink; and, the STONY RIDERS BAND - Tickets £15 from 07947 611699 or patricia.bailey333@gmail.com We are now taking names for the visit to see the home of the Chelsea Pensioners on 28th November - Please contact patricia.bailey333@gmail.com for more information

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www.postcodepublications.com Hayling Island Amateur Dramatic Society presents ‘Home’ by David Storey. This very funny play is a warm and perceptive comedy, which premièred to great acclaim in 1970 with a cast led by Sir John Gielgud and Sir Ralph Richardson. Two elderly gentlemen stroll on to an almost bare terrace and proceed to gently discuss various subjects - the past, school-days, climate, the sea, moustaches, the war, families, being English etc. They are joined by two characterful women of a different class and continue their discussions to include chairs, ill-fitting shoes, feet, relationships and the unusual situations they have found themselves in. In this play laughter and common decency unites them and us in a common bond of humanity. We have all at some point felt lost, fragile and bereft of a sense of purpose and found our way through with the help of friendship and humour. Tickets at £10 are available from the Station Theatre box office on 023 9246 6363 from 10.00 to noon Monday to Saturday or online at www.stationtheatre.co.uk ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Rowlands Castle Craft Fayre Saturday 2 Sept & Saturday 7 Oct. at the Parish Hall, Links Lane, Rowlands Castle PO9 6AD from10am to 1pm - Free admission - Refreshments available. Approx 24 stalls selling high quality hand-made items made by local people. Crafts can include Beading, Body products, Candle-making, Ceramics, Dyeing and Spinning, Glass-work, Jewellery, Knitting,

Paper-craft, Patchwork and Quilting, Woodwork - Knitting Advice Clinic available, Plant stall - Disabled access. On-road parking and car park close by. 5 minutes walk from bus stop and train station. Enquiries to: rowlandscastlecraftfayre@gmail.com Find us on Facebook at Rowlands Castle Craft Fayre.

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Purbrook Summer Show

Purbrook Horticultural Society Annual Summer Show [incorporating the South coast Area Begonia Society Summer Show] Is being held on Sunday 20th August Crookhorn College, Stakes hill Road, Waterlooville PO7 5JD. Doors open to public at 2pm with awarding of Trophies at 4pm - Admission is £1 Adults - Accompanied Children most welcome Free - Parking is also Free! Stalls selling Plants and Home made produce as well as Tombola. Classes include Fruit; Flowers; Floral Art;Vegetables; Handicrafts; Home Baking and Preserves; Photography; Children’s; Novice and Novelty. Further details and entry forms available at www.purbrookhorticulturalsociety.org.uk

The Arts Society Portsdown (formally Portsdown DFAS) provides its members with an increased understanding, appreciation and enjoyment of Art in its broadest sense. We hold lectures at 2pm on the second Thursday of the month for ten months of the year, at St Nicholas Church Centre, Bedhampton. Thursday 12 October Goodwood - a house of ducal splendour - James Peill Thursday 9th November Making History in Bronze - Philip Jackson For more information please contact the Membership Secretary, Ann Sims, info@portsdowndfas.org.uk

AirACES What’s on Monday 25th September - 1900 for 1930 hrs - ‘The Role of a Rolls Royce Test Pilot’ – Phill O’Dell

Phill O'Dell is the Chief Test Pilot for RollsRoyce plc. He has flown a wide variety of aircraft varying from the Rolls-Royce MK XIX Spitfire, via the Airbus A380, and the Boeing 787 through to the iconic Vulcan, XH 558. Before joining Rolls-Royce, Phill was Officer Commanding the Research and Development Flight of the Fast Jet Test Squadron at Boscombe Down in Wiltshire. He joined RollsRoyce plc having completed 18 years in the Royal Air Force. During his time with the RAF he flew the Buccaneer, was both a weapons and flying instructor on the Hawk and flew operational sorties over Northern Iraq and Bosnia with the Jaguar.Whilst serving with the RAF, he attended the French Test Pilot School at Istres in Provence and flew over 25 aircraft from the F-14 Tomcat to the Airbus A320. Since joining Rolls-Royce, Phill has contributed to a number of major engine development programmes, for the Hawk, the Airbus A380 and the 787 Dreamliner.To help his role for Rolls-Royce, he flew both the Airbus A320 family and the Boeing 777 with British Airways. Phill also leads the Rolls-Royce Heritage Flight's Spitfire operation and flies and instructs on Spitfire, Harvard and Chipmunk, all at Goodwood. Monday 9th October - 1900 for 1930 hrs ‘The Royal Naval Historic Flight’ – Lt Cmdr Chris Gotke Former Sea Harrier pilot, Lt Cmdr Chris Gotke, became Commanding Officer of the Royal Naval Historic Flight in 2013. He saw service in Iraq and Kosova and now, as part of his role with RNHF, flies all their aircraft including Swordfish, Sea Fury and Sea Hawk as well as a Sea Vixen owned by RN Aviation Ltd. In this fascinating talk he will explain the history and different aspects of the Historic Flight, training and flying of vintage aircraft as well as its unique and historically significant aircraft.

Monday 23rd October - 1900 for 1930 hrs ‘I (should have) learned about flying from that’ – Air Marshal Sir Dusty Miller KBE, CBE (Or, if it looks easy and there is a flying officer involved, it is likely to be very dangerous) In 1973, when there were a number of RAF display teams as well as the Red Arrows, Flying Officer Dusty Miller, 21 and just one year into his first flying tour, was selected as the wingman or No 2 of the aerobatic display team based at RAF Leeming, the Gemini Pair. Substituting boundless raw enthusiasm for his lack of experience, Miller ‘hung in there’ (or not) for an exhilarating season of display synchronised aerobatics at 44 locations across the UK and Europe. He will set the scene by starting with his early career as one of ‘Trenchard’s Brats’, then move quickly through his flying and instructor training, finally dwelling at length on the thrills and (very nearly) spills of the pre-season work up and the 1973 display season. AirACES is an aviation talk society, providing its members with regular talks, given by experts in many different fields related to the world of aviation. The talks are held at the Chichester Park Hotel,Westhampnett Road, Chichester, 7.00

for 7.30 pm. Tickets available on the door. Admission for members is £3, non-members £5 and under 16s FREE. For further information about AirACES, please see www.airaces.org.uk or call David Batcock on 01243 823007 ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Dynamo Youth Theatre The next Dynamo show will be the comedy 'Daisy Pulls It Off' to be performed by the 6th formers leaving the Company, at The Spring Arts and Heritage Centre 6th 9th September.

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Postcode Publications Postcode Publications HELP LEIGH PARK Havant Orchestra to perform in Hayling! Saturday September 30th at 7.30 pm The concert will begin with another GIRLS BRIGADE will see the Havant Symphony Orchestra Viennese classic, the popular Overture to

What’s on Spirit-of-the-South

Spirit-of-the-South, a local ladies harmony chorus, now have an Open Evening on the first Tuesday of every month, from 7-30 until 9pm. We rehearse at Havant Methodist Church, Havant, Hants. Call Joy, 023 9264 1997 or Sandra, 023 9245 1220 or follow us on Facebook. ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Science Discovery Group Are you interested in science and would like to know more? The why not come to our talks from the experts on the 3rd Monday of each month, 7.30-9.15 in the Drama Room at Warblington School, Southleigh Road, Havant, PO9 2RR. Entry charge of £3 per meeting. No previous knowledge assumed. Telephone 07711 167 523 or www.sciencediscoverygroup.co.uk Monday 18th September – Beekeeping discoveries. Talk by a member of the West Sussex Beekeeping Association. Monday 16th October – Water, water everywhere – but is it fit to drink? Talk by Professor Graham Mills, Department of Analytical Chemistry, Portsmouth University.

2nd Leigh Park Girls’ Brigade would appreciate help as we are trying to contact exmembers to help us celebrate our 60th Anniversary Were you in 2nd Leigh Park Girls’ Brigade Company (GLB - up until 1965) ? We are trying to trace members who were part of the company any time during the 60 years. In January 1957, 2nd Leigh Park Girls’ Life Brigade Company was formed at the Leigh Park Methodist Church in Botley Drive and continued meeting weekly until the Church closed in October 2009 when it moved into the Dickinson Centre at Park Community School. The Company are holding a 60th Anniversary Celebration on Saturday 14th October in Hart Plain Church, Hart Plain Avenue,Waterlooville. It begins at 3pm with a service of Celebration followed by refreshments and the cutting of the Anniversary Cake, a Re-union of past members and then at 7-10 pm, an evening with the band,‘Dragon Fly’ and a buffet.Tickets are £5. Further information from Maureen: e-mail: mhc1623@virginmedia.com or Helen on 07775 506390

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Curtain Up Productions We meet at St Johns Church Hall Rowlands Castle most Tuesday evenings from 7.30pm. We are putting on the following events and would be grateful if you would mention them and/or put them in you what’s on section. Harvest Ho Down Barn Dance on Saturday 14th October at 7.30pm at St John’s Church Hall, Rowlands Castle. Tickets

£12 each including hot food. Tickets available form 023 9225 3558 or www.curtainupproductions.com ‘Daisy Pulls it off’ at Clanfield Memorial Hall on Friday 17th November at 7.30pm and Saturday 18th November at 2pm and 7pm.Tickets £10 each with non allocated seating. Early bird discount between 17th July and 17th September tickets £8 each.

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Enabling support funding from Postcode Publications with Seaward Properties

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performing at Hayling Island ‘Die Fledermaus’ by Johann Strauss Community Centre with young Jr. The Strauss family were, of conductor Tom Griffin, this year's course, famous as composers of holder of their Bob Harding waltzes and this overture (in English Bursary for Student Conductors. ‘The Bat’) is full of wonderful tunes Tom came to the Orchestra from the opera. from the Royal Marines School of Also in the programme is the Music in Portsmouth and now Symphony no 3 by Robert Schumann Tom Griffin conducts one of the Royal Marines - written to express the sights and Bands in Yeovil. His last outing with the sounds of life on and beside the river Rhine. Orchestra will be to conduct this concert Just four years after writing it, Schumann and to introduce his colleague Robert threw himself into the Rhine, apparently in a Douglas (Professor of Piano at the Royal suicide attempt, but this music comes from a Marines School of Music) as soloist in the much happier place and is delightful to listen Piano Concerto no 1 by Beethoven. It was to! Tickets available online from Beethoven himself who first performed this TicketSource or from the Community piece over 200 years ago and it is still a Centre or Hayling Bookshop. Full price £12, great favourite with audiences everywhere! Seniors £10; students £6, children £1. ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Joan - Friday 13 October at 8pm, and tickets cost £12.50, or £11.25 for concessions. What do you think of when you hear the name of Joan of Arc? Possibly not a gender warrior in the shape of drag king champion Lucy Jane Parkinson, who presents a fearless show that explores what it means to stand up, stand out and stand alone, complete with uproarious songs. This refreshing show offers a new way of looking at the situation of the underdog – 15th century thought would dictate that anyone who dressed up in men’s clothing must surely be a witch – and is also particularly appropriate in the current climate of debate about gender stereotyping. “I think we all have femininity and masculinity within us, and it’s our social surroundings, family and upbringing, and our own choices, that mould the balance between the two. A lot of that comes from social pressure, and that makes people behave in ways they don’t want, in order to conform.” Lucy Jane Parkinson Storyteller, Storyteller Library Tour - In complete contrast, we have an event intended for a very young audience – ages 3+ in fact! Travelling around four local libraries, Storypocket Theatre will explore what happens when two storytellers turn up to the same place and each thinks they are the best. Their confrontation leads to a feast of clowning with an element of magic. Storypocket Theatre are a family theatre company dedicated to bringing both classic and original children's stories to the stage in a magical, inventive and exciting way, creating imaginative journeys for children that they hope will lead to a love of stories and theatre. This event is brought to you by The Spring’s innovative ‘Beyond the Walls’ programme, and will visit Emsworth Library on Monday 9 October,

Waterlooville Library on Tuesday 10 October, Leigh Park Library on Wednesday 11 October and Hayling Island Library on Thursday 12 October – all at 4pm. Tickets - Book your tickets in advance, for no upfront cost, and then decide what you think the show is worth after you’ve seen it! Supported by Arts Council England and the D’Oyle Carte Charitable Trust, in association with Hampshire Libraries, and presented by house. Murder in the Museum - A Beyond the Stage Event The Spring is unusually fortunate in being both an arts centre and museum, and this special event takes full advantage of the ambience of the museum at night. A baffling case of murder will be played out around the murky museum in the evening shadows; the story is set in the 1940s, so put on your sleuthing shoes and deerstalker hat to try to solve the mystery – you might even win a bottle of bubbly! There’ll be special references to our local history too. This unique murder mystery will be performed on Thursday 26 October at 7.30pm and 9.30pm. This event is part of The Spring’s Beyond the Stage programme, where you don’t just watch a show – you experience it! Tickets are £13.50; this event is recommended for ages 18+. Murder in the Museum is Supported by Arts Council England and is a Museums at Night event. BOX OFFICE 023 9247 2700

Paul Foot

Saturday 7-Oct The Spring, Havant The show that offended a thousand piglets is back. Honed by an extensive tour of four countries across six continents, this is Paul's Pandora's box of laughter.

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Hambledon Folk Club

bringing many streams of live music together

OPENING SOON Promoted by postcode publications ltd tickets will be available through our Website it is strongly advised to pre-purchase tickets

top visiting performers + open sessions see website for details

www.confluencemusicclub.uk

• Folk • Jazz • Blues • Skiffle • Country • Bluegrass ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Rural events in Hampshire this autumn A charity that stands up for the Hampshire countryside has organised a range of rural-inspired social and educational events this summer and autumn. CPRE Hampshire (the Campaign to Protect Rural England) events are open to all and include: • Neighbourhood Planning Conference, Sparsholt College, near Winchester - 5 October; looking at the best planning options for local communities • Autumn supper and talk, Preston Candover Village Hall, near Basingstoke – 20 October; Guest speaker Rosamund Wallinger will talk about the evolution of gardens in this country and about Gertrude Jekyll in particular • Quiz nights to support Green Belt for South Hampshire campaign and

the work of CPRE Hampshire, Itchen Abbas and Avington Village Hall, near Winchester – 27 October and East Meon Village Hall - 17 November. CPRE Hampshire’s road-show programme is visiting Hampshire Farmers’ Markets around the county. Enter the free prize draw to be in with a chance to win a hamper. Coming up at Romsey 3 September. Winners from the entries for the charity’s Countryside Awards will be announced at the awards ceremony in September. Visit www.cprehampshire.org.uk for further event information and booking details. CPRE Hampshire also give talks to town and parish councils and amenity organisations. Please see the website or call 01962 841897 to find out more.

The club is held in a small venue which, while part of its charm means space is limited - so booking is strongly advised. Hambledon Folk Club offers a friendly and intimate setting enjoyed by artists and audience alike: many performers comment on the warmth of their reception and a true folk club atmosphere. Nowadays the club features national and even international guest performers while invariably there is the traditional floor-spot session before the main act for local or visiting performers to each sing a song or play a tune or two. Editors/reviewers are welcome to visit us with free entry. We hope you are able to feature us in your programmes/listings. Thank you for your support. Do come and visit our friendly club! WEDNESDAY 13 SEPTEMBER JIMMY ALDRIDGE & SID GOLDSMITH (BOOKING ADVISED!) Superb singers and fine multiinstrumentalists, Jimmy Aldridge and Sid Goldsmith are a highly acclaimed folk duo who play traditional and original music of the British Isles. Over the last three years they have built a reputation on the UK folk scene for arresting and moving performances. The songs themselves are always given centre stage but brought to life with sensitive musical arrangements and stunning vocals. There is an integrity that shines through their performances and a common thread of political struggle, resistance, and justice. Their second album 'Night Hours' was released in December 2016 to great reviews across the board and has fast cemented their place of longevity within the folk scene. “To be a great folk singer, you have to be a great storyteller, as Jimmy Aldridge and Sid Goldsmith are clearly aware. The duo are both fine singers and multi-instrumentalists.” (The Guardian) “Exhilaratingly diverse and full of impeccably crafted and beautifully realised songs” (Folk Radio) “Every now and then an act jumps out at you and knocks you back.You’re in for a treat.” (Mike Harding) http://www.jimmyandsidduo.com WEDNESDAY 11 OCTOBER DOVETAIL TRIO The Dovetail Trio is an invigorating new grouping of three proven talents: Matt Quinn (Newcastle Folk Degree alumnus); Rosie Hood (engaging Wiltshire singer and Fred Jordan Memorial Award winner) and Jamie Roberts (of multiple-award-winning duo Gilmore & Roberts and BBC2 Folk Radio award nominee). With a bold and fresh approach to interpretation of traditional material, mingled with some contemporary influences, the Dovetail Trio explores familiar narratives and modern themes with infectious energy and a passion for musical heritage. Their introductory album “Wing of Evening” perfectly illustrates their talents featuring several unusual versions of traditional English songs alongside an American folk story, a traditional Scottish whaling song, and even a French/Canadian tune set. Tight vocal harmonies and skilled musicianship make this an exciting

What’s on

début album. “Delicious three-part harmonies…engaging and playful charm…the start of something good!” (Allan Wilkinson, Northern Sky magazine), “A real treat – ‘folk as she is sung!’” (Tim Carroll, FolkWords), “Up there with the best…frighteningly accomplished musicians!” (Rob Fearnley, Bright Young Folk). http://www.dovetailtrio.com WEDNESDAY 8 NOVEMBER - DAOIRI FARRELL Dublin-born Daoiri (pronounced Derry) Farrell has been taking the folk world by storm with his authentic interpretations of Irish song. This exceptional singer and bouzouki player was a double winner at the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards this year. He scooped the prize for best traditional track as well as the Horizon award for best emerging artist on the folk scene. We’re very excited to be hosting him in Hambledon and an evening of good “craic” is assured. And as well as being a fine entertainer, Daoiri knows his stuff – he has several qualifications to his name having pursued academic studies in traditional Irish music, music performance and applied music. “One of the most important traditional singers to emerge in the last decade” (Donal Lunny). “Always a treat to hear him sing” (Christy Moore). www.daoiri.com WEDNESDAY 13 DECEMBER – MAGPIE LANE – Christmas seasonal event – book early! Magpie Lane is a five-piece folk band from Oxford, specialising in traditional English songs and tunes. They combine powerful vocals with vigorous tunes, performing a wide selection of Christmas carols, wassails and dance tunes, many of them quite unusual.

Between them the band plays concertina, melodeon, bouzouki, cello, fiddle and guitar and all of them sing; when they burst into five part harmony it is a joy to hear. These veterans of traditional English folk music are perfect for our Christmas session – and there’ll be a cup of mulled cider and mince pie for everyone. “Every time Magpie Lane appear at Ringwood Folk club we are near to capacity, with plenty of great singing. It's really good to hear proper Southern English Traditional music played so well.” (Rod Biggs, Ringwood Folk Club).

The club is held in the Youth Hut, West Street, Hambledon PO7 4RW a small venue which, while part of its charm means space is limited so booking is strongly advised.

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HAMESH - the Havant Town Centre Men’s Shed - continues to attract new members.for activity or just companionship Why not come along and meet us? See our website at www.hamesh.co.uk or just call in to see us in the Merdian Shopping Centre - Elm Lane side covered pavement area - see map on our website at: www.hamesh.co.uk. We’ll be pleased to see you. If you have any used tools, then please let us know and we will arrange to collect them. Email: hamesh@postcodepublications.com

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Autumn

August. September and October

1st August - 27th October - Monday - Friday 12-5pm

Promoted by Alan Mak MP, Building 6000, Langstone Technology Park, Langstone Road, Havant, PO9 1SA. Printed by Postcode Publications Limited, Langstone Technology Park, Langstone Road, Havant, PO9 1SA.

YOUR LOCAL MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT

ALAN MAK MP Member of Parliament for Havant Please contact me if thereâ€™s anything I can help with, or you want to invite me to a community event. Visit my website for drop-in surgery details.

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Serving residents across the whole Havant constituency: Bedhampton, Emsworth, Havant, Hayling Island, Langstone, Leigh Park, Purbrook, Stakes and Widley

t: 023 9241 5620 By post w: AlanMak.org.uk House of Commons e: Alan.Mak.MP@Parliament.UK @AlanMakMP London fb.com/AlanMakHavant SW1A 0AA Please visit my website to sign-up for my new residentsâ€™ email newsletter

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Postcode Publications Friends of Havant Cemeteries Alan Mak MP visited New Lane cemetery to meet members of Friends of Havant Cemeteries during their monthly work session. The group showed him around the different parts of the cemetery, explaining both their role in conserving it as a natural resource and making it attractive to visitors, as well as their interest in learning more about the history of Havant, that can be discovered from researching the names of those that are buried there. The group has recently been awarded a Heritage Lottery grant, so also took the opportunity to relate to Alan what the grant will enable them to achieve. These include

providing additional display boards, together with new gates and a bench for The Dissenters Cemetery, as well as holding open days in conjunction with The Spring Arts and Heritage Centre.

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Cystic Fibrosis charity's huge thank you Cystic Fibrosis is a rare, orphan condition, affecting only one child in about 1 in 2,500, and as such isn't well known or understood. But this year, our little local branch has had amazing support. We'd like to say an enormous thank you to all who took part in so many different ways. In particular, thank you to all who wore, or thought yellow at the end of our awareness raising CF Week at the end of June. Angel Radio started the Friday well, by devoting an hour of Breakfast Bustle to interviews and music.The Spinnaker Tower was lit yellow for the night for the third year running, and was joined by Portsmouth Cathedral. On Hayling, Clare Gosling ran an energetic Zumba Gold class, Edwin the yellow engine came out of his shed and chugged up and down Hayling seafront, and the sailing club at Sandy Point held a fun night, organised by Sue Bannister and her team of friends.

In the Waterlooville area, parents organised another fun evening event, having gathered lovely raffle prizes from many businesses, and a school joined in the fun by having a yellow day. In the Tichfield & Hill Head areas, two different dance groups joined in.Young local mothers appeared on TV. We've started putting our thank yous on www.facebook.com/CFPortsmouth there are a lot. Wear Yellow Day has certainly grown, since 7 of us wore yellow last year. The reason may be that thanks to a Pfizer Havant Community Grant, we were able to produce 17 local banners, showing a yellow Spinnaker tower, or Mikey, a little local boy. Our thanks to Pfizer, to Mikey, and his parents. Wear Yellow Day was about awareness, first and foremost, but several thousand pounds were donated from these and later various events. Information about CF and the Trust's work can be found at www.cysticfibrosis.org.uk.

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Grow your own with Havant Borough Tree Wardens Havant Borough Tree Wardens will be collecting tree seeds at Sandy Dell in Purbrook on Saturday 16th September as part of The Tree Council’s annual Seed Gathering Season campaign. Everyone is welcome and participants will learn to identify trees and their seeds and how to grow them. Meet at Sandy Dell at 10.00am. The Tree Warden Scheme is a national initiative launched in 1990 by The Tree Council, the tree campaigning charity, to enable people to play an active role in conserving and enhancing their local trees and woods. The Tree Council’s goal is to make “Trees matter to everyone” by working together: • for more trees, of the right kind in the right places • for better care for all trees, of all ages and • to inspire effective action for trees. Anyone who has an interest in trees, nature or conservation generally and can help in any way is welcome to join the group.

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Please visit our website: www.havantboroughtreewardens.org.uk Follow us on twitter: @HBTreeWardens or contact us at: HBTWvolunteers@gmail.com if you would like more information.

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MUSIC By Bob Rivers at Havant Music Mart

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LOCAL LIVE ENTERTAINMENT There is no reason anyone should utter the words "I'm bored!" In this day and age there is something going on 24/7.There are so many ways to listen to some great music, radio which is free with a wide range of radio stations.Your phone, your computer, locally we have 'Flash FM', television, then out and about, cost free busker's in the street. Havant has at times some interesting and talented musicians, you always find more in Chichester and Portsmouth.- Open mic night's are also an interesting mix of talent,The Golden Lion in Bedhampton Road on a Wednesday evening is very popular, there's an interesting mix every week on Hayling Island,The Life Boat and Olive Leaf on the Sea front,The Billy are also popular venues.You’ll also find Emsworth,Westbourne and Rowlands Castle with regular nights. Havant is also home to a really good Arts Centre in East Street who on the 18th November has 'Eddie Martin' one of Britain's top blues players appearing. He

will be holding a 'Blues Harmonica Workshop in the afternoon at 2.30pm.Then at 745pm 'Up Close and Personal' with The Eddie Martin Trio'.There's a special offer for both, so you need to book tickets in advance. www.thespring.co.uk Enjoy your music it's good for the soul

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PAGE: 27

Postcode Publications

DUE TO TEMPORARY RELOCATION WE NEED TO CLEAR STOCK OF CARPETS, RUGS, VINYLS ETCâ€¦

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AND WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER OUR EXTENSIVE RANGE OF CARPETS AND FLOORING AT OUR USUAL HIGHLY COMPETITIVE PRICES

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE AND ADVICE

LOCAL FAMILY BUSINESS

Call: 023 9307 3952 Unit J, Buttericks Buildings, 38 New Lane, Havant, PO9 2ND PAGE: 28

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Fashion Feature

By Paula Orton

The unpredictable British weather means being prepared for any situation. A trusty rain coat and pair of wellies may sound a little dull but the highstreet shops are jazzing up our options.

This hooded, sporty style parka is trendy, versatile and light weight. New Look £18.00

When you’ve made an effort with your outfit but need to keep dry, this transparent mac is the perfect choice. New Look £14.00

This pretty floral mac is lightweight enough to be carried in a handbag. The knee length style is perfect for protecting your outfit in the event of light showers. Next £32.0

Swap your farmer green wellington boots for more stylish footwear this autumn. Whether it be splashing in the puddles with your children or pulling them on for a festival to save your feet from mud, there are wellies in all shapes, colours and patterns on the highstreet.

Prefer a more traditional look? This vibrant, more robust rain mac adds a flash of sunshine to a grey day. New Look £39.99

Joules from Next £45.00

Barbour from Next £75.00

New Look £19.99

Want to glam up your waterproofs? These two rain jackets will add some sparkle to your outfits and keep repel the rain. Topshop £59.00

New Look £17.99 Topshop £39.00

The Stride

Daffodil Way, Denvilles, Havant PO9 2FA

Community Centre Regular Activities: Mondays: 9.30am - 11.30am - Calton School of Pilates 5.30pm - 7.00pm 2nd - Denvilles Brownies (girls aged 7 to 10) 7.15pm - 9.15pm - Bounce Tuesdays: 10.00am - 12 noon - Little Explorers Afternoon closed for cleaning 6.15pm - 7.15pm - Calton School of Pilates 7.30pm - 9.00pm - Yoga Wednesdays: 10.45am - 12.00 noon - Little Explorers playtime 6.15pm - 7.15pm - Calton School of Pilates 7.30pm - 9.00pm - Yoga

Thursdays: 10.15am - 11.15am - Pregnancy Yoga 4.30pm - 5.30pm - 1st Denvilles Rainbows (girls aged 5 to 7) 6.00pm - 8.00pm - Calton School of Pilates Fridays: 9.15am - 10.15am - Calton School of Pilates 10.45am - 12 noon - Jiggy Wrigglers 7.00pm - 9.00pm - Homewell Scouts (girls and boys aged 10 to 14) Saturdays: 8.30am - Slimming World 1.00pm onwards, available for private hire

• Main hall (11 metres by 10 metres) • Chairs and tables for 80 people • Accessible toilets and baby-changing facilities • Kitchen with crockery and cutlery

• Private garden and parking for 20+ cars

Saturday afternoons, evenings and Sundays available for private hire at £15 per hour For Availability and Booking contact Tim Pike on: 07786 007711 or by email at: a_t_pike@hotmail.com www.facebook.com/stridecentre

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Postcode Publications

Folks in Harmony Win Award Unaccompanied Havant Choir, Folks in Harmony, sang to a packed house and showed just why they won the Choir of the Day award at the Portsmouth Music Festival. Their carefully blended harmonies coupled with expressive and animated singing were a treat to listen to and it was clear that they loved what they were doing. The concert, at The Church of the Resurrection in Drayton was a sell-out and over 100 people were able to enjoy it, as it raised £759 for local charities. The first half consisted of Songs from the Shows and included numbers from Oliver, Les Miserables and Martin Guerre to name but a few. This mixed choir showed they can do loud and raucous as they enthusiastically belted out ‘Consider Yourself’ from Oliver! complete with cockney accents. A swift change of mood followed with the sweetly sung ‘Where is Love’ medley from the same musical. The evocative ‘Bethlehem’ from Martin Guerre as well as the deeply emotional ‘Bring him Home’ from Les Mis brought tears to the eyes, while the menacing ‘Do you Hear the People Sing?’ made you fear for your life. This choir can do solos too. Alto and coMusic Director Mary Anne Beames sang ‘On my Own’ with a beautiful tone and Colin Browne performed ‘Summertime’ from Porgy and Bess in a deeply resonant bass voice. Soprano Jan Treacher-Evans was the third soloist and displayed her wide singing range

with the haunting ‘Memory’ from Cats. Ollie Butler also performed a most amusing selfpenned monologue called ‘At your Convenience’ which is about – well I’m sure you can guess! The second half was more of a mixed bag and kicked off with ‘Cabaret’ from the show of that name and set the tone for the rest of the performance. A traditional folk song arranged by Ralph Vaughan Williams was beautifully sung by soloist Connor Judd, backed up by the choir. Classic pop songs such as ‘Right Here Waiting,’ ‘When I’m 64’ and ‘Everything I Do’ showed off the choir’s versatility as they brought love, disappointment and fun to their performance. Tenor and co-Music Director Connor Judd played 2 classical pieces on the piano – Life by Einaudi and Clair de Lune by Debussy, widening this choir’s repertoire still further. The country duet, Jackson, well sung by Lin Longhurst and Colin Browne, showcased yet another genre of music. What can I say? There’s a Hole in my Bucket sung by Ollie Butler and Mike Wright, as well as the hilarious sketch ‘Senior Moments’ rewritten by Ollie, showed that this choir can act as well as sing! The Ladies’ Group sang the pop classic ‘Lean on Me’ as if they really meant it too. The choir ended with the opening theme music from The Vicar of Dibley, ‘The Lord is my Shepherd,’ and an ‘Island in the Sun’ medley. Special mention must be made of

talented all-rounder Peter Mumford, who sings tenor, is a co-Music Director, accompanied one of the soloists on the piano, and arranged all the Oliver! pieces into SATB. Event Co-ordinator Jackie Mumford said, “What a performance the show was. It was enjoyed by both the audience and the choir and made a fantastic profit for our 3 charities. What a wealth of talent we have within the choir from singing and playing solos to writing comedic scripts. Well done everyone!” Local charities, The MS Society Of Chichester & Bognor, Zellweger UK, and Rachel Madocks School will all be given £253 each from the profits of the show. Choir Chairman Fran May said, “Now that our Summer Show is over we would welcome new members. Rehearsals are on Thursday evenings in the Bedhampton Social Centre at 7.30pm. You can visit our website www.folksinharmony.co.uk or ring 023 9247 7900 for more information. We are also available for bookings.

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Postcode Publications By Dimitrios Papageorgiou

Dawn of the Planet of the Apes So, after Rise of the Planet of the Apes, we have Dawn of the Planet of the Apes. I enjoyed Rise, but apart from the motion capture and the action, Dawn is really a step down in my opinion. I wanted to like it more. It’s just dull and gloomy, and not in a good way. The acting is ok, but it just all seems average. If it weren’t for the visual effects, this movie would be a straight to DVD B movie sequel. It’s ok if you enjoy these movies, but don’t get too hyped. The Age of Shadows This film is based on a true story from 1923 where HwangOk blew up police headquarters. I wasn’t aware of this story, but I enjoyed this film. It is a bit long, over two hours, but it kept me interested. The story moved along well, and there were scenes of bombastic (pardon the pun) action. The acting was good, and overall, I would recommend this film. Thanks again to Soda Pictures for providing a copy for me to review. The Age of Shadows is out on DVD and Blu-ray. Wild Child This is a teen comedy, which I didn’t think I’d like, but came to do just that. Sure, it’s corny and pretty predictable, but it was entertaining. The acting is good, and I didn’t feel bored at all. Normally I don’t like romance, but in this, it didn’t bother me. The romance in this is a bit over sentimental, but there’s not a lot of it, and the film as a whole doesn’t dedicate its whole runtime to it. All in all, if you just want a fun, light-hearted watch, then you could do worse than this. Sweet Dreams This Italian film is about a boy, whose mother one day dies mysteriously. We then follow him into his teenage years and adulthood, where his mother’s memory still follows him. This is a sweet and sentimental film, which brings a tear to your eye. It doesn’t feel forced at all. It’s just

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a leisurely told story which grows on you. It’s also very well directed, the actors are amazing, and, in my opinion, some of them should be up for awards. An award should also go to the director and cinematographer. The only negative thing about this film is that the running time is a bit over long, just a bit. But then again, it is a leisurely film. I really enjoyed this film. It is a really heartfelt film, written with the same compassion that infuses Massimo’s (the protagonist) journalistic work. I would highly recommend this film. Thank you very much to Soda Pictures for giving me a copy to review. Sweet Dreams is out on DVD. Chromeskull: Laid to Rest 2 I watched this movie, the sequel to the Lena Headey starring slasher horror, and was pleasantly surprised. It’s a graphically gory as the first Laid to Rest, but it did feel like the makers just wanted an excuse to show gore, and rake in the late night audience. Which isn’t bad, because it does what this movie intends to do; it sets out to gather that audience. After all, what do you want going into this movie? Well, you get it in heaps. The effects are really well done, I have to say. Well done to the visual effects team on this movie. So, if you want near straight up gore, then this film is for you. I can’t say that it’s Oscar material, but why does it have to be. Ok, the acting’s not great, but when a film steps out and wants to show mainly one thing: in this case gore, and it does that well, I can’t fault it for that, because it’s done what it wants to do. It’s like if romantic films didn’t have any romance or the romance wasn’t done well. If the horror hadn’t been there in this horror film, it wouldn’t work. I would recommend this if you enjoyed the first one, or if you want to see a good horror film. Toni Erdmann This is a father-daughter relationship film. I have to say, at first I felt detached from the characters and was lost with all the business side of it, but gradually (read: very slowly) I came to like the characters more and became more attached to them. It’s fair to say that this film is a slow-burner, and it does go on for two and a half hours, so it is big. It’s a well-made and nicely acted film and it did keep my interest, although I didn’t really follow the business plot as well as the father-daughter relationship. It’s a good film, I would recommend it. It has its surreal moments of bizarre comedy, but above all it’s a sentimental film. I didn’t

feel that they forced the sentiment down the viewer’s throat, but it was organic with the story, which I liked. All in all it’s a good film. Thank you to Soda Pictures for giving me a copy to review. Toni Erdmann is available on DVD and Blu-Ray. Ibiza Undead A group of friends go on holiday to Ibiza, where they intend to party hard. However, a nightclub owner is running a business, using zombies as dancers and entertainment. It’s safe to say, that it gets a little bit out of hand, literally. I am a fan of zombie movies, and I have to say, going into this I didn’t have any expectations. I was neutral. I knew from

that title that there would be gore and people dancing. I got that. However, I was a bit unaware at how the infection started. But that’s a minor thing because what zombie fans want is gore. This had a lot more gore than I thought it would. The effects were mostly done well, except for some wobbly arm sawing and a face of a particular zombie. If you are a person who goes clubbing you’ll like this film. It has that clubbing vibe, and I liked the vibrant colours which went with that feeling of partying in a club. I did laugh - it’s not laugh out loud funny, but it’s still funny. I also liked the chemistry of the actors, they worked well together. I have to say, by the end I wanted to spend more time with these characters. All in all, I really enjoyed this film. It’s got everything a film with that title would make you expect to have. It’s a fun film, which I would recommend. Ibiza Undead is out now.

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Growing Greener Together! Local Growing Together project run by Hayling Island Horticultural Society, have once again linked up with Community First’s V Team, a team of supported volunteers. The V Team work on local community projects as a team, tackling larger jobs such as gardening, conservation work and community events. Andy Cousins from Growing Together and Sam King from the V Team Growing Together, aims to: • Enable adults and children to have fun back in a few weeks to help us finish the garden. We are so pleased with the results and develop together. and are really grateful for all the help they • Cross the intergenerational divide. have given us. They are a great bunch”. • Offer children a healthy and Ina Allum, Supported Volunteer productive extracurricular activity. Coordinator from Community First said • Instil an interest in plants and where “We had a great day helping the guys from food comes from. Growing Together, they are real characters • Learn basic gardening and teamwork and great fun. I’ve also really enjoyed skills. working with all of the V Team Volunteers The V Team have previously worked with over the last few years, they work so hard Growing Together in the grounds at local and I’m really proud of them and what they schools and at the Hayling College. On this have achieved. We recently secured funding occasion on Friday 14th July, the V Team via a Big Lottery Fund Reaching helped Growing Together clear the Communities bid to continue our work with Memorial Garden at Selsmore Road on supported volunteers and have a new Hayling Island. They cut back shrubs and exciting project called Positive Pathways trees and cleared the area of weeds. The starting at the end of September which will area will then be replanted to make it a nice place to sit and rest for the local community. continue the good work already achieved by the V Team and enable us to offer a more They dug up and cleared over 30 bags of structured pathway for members to improve weeds and shrubs. The V Team couldn’t see their confidence, wellbeing and the garden when they arrived as it was so employability.” overgrown but it can now be clearly seen For more information about the V Team from the roadside. please contact ina.allum@cfirst.org.uk, and Bill Biggs, Ray Jones and Andy Cousins of for the new Positive Pathways project please Growing Together also helped out and Bill contact Mandy Harris on said “the team worked so hard and have mandy.harris@cfirst.org.uk really helped us out, they will also be coming

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Barratt Homes warns children of building site dangers this summer AS the school summer holidays playgrounds. While our construction teams “Building sites are full of potential approach one Hampshire house-builder is watch out for youngsters during the day dangers and, as the school summer warning youngsters in Portsmouth to stay and we secure our sites at night, we also holidays are almost here, it is important away from its building sites. ask parents to make sure they know to remind children and their parents of New home developments under where their children are during the holiday the need to stay away from them,” said construction may look like fun and time.” construction director Jon Green. exciting places to play, but Barratt Homes Barratt Homes holds regular safety “Youngsters are often on the lookout Tim Guest Contracts Manager PMC, Alan Westbrook Postcode Publications, Steve Cripps Managing Director PMC & Mark Brooks NJS Group is warning children they also pose serious talks and site visits for schools close to for somewhere new and exciting to play, dangers. where it is building, to highlight the but construction sites are not adventure

hazards of playing on or near building sites. “It’s important to get youngsters thinking about the dangers that exist to emphasise the message they should stay away from building sites,” he added. Barratt Homes is currently building quality new homes at a number of developments in Hampshire including The Oysters on Hayling Island.

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LAST REMAINING UNIT - TO LET HALF RENT FIRST YEAR*

Viewing: By prior appointment with joint agents Lambert Smith Hampton and Hughes Ellard.

Lambert Smith Hampton

Guy Jackson t: 01489 579579 e: grjackson@lsh.co.uk Evans Elise t: 01489 579579 e: eevans@lsh.co.uk

DESCRIPTION: Newly constructed units are steel portal frame modular construction with a combination of brickwork and profile clad elevations. Internally the units benefit room fitted WC’s and are able to be accessed by both a loading door and customer entrance. Each unit has the benefit of windows at first floor level to suit mezzanine construction.

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Postcode Publications Sustainability and energy-efficiency high on the list for Barratt and its homes for the future Five star house-builder Barratt Homes in Portsmouth is demonstrating its commitment to becoming the nation’s leading sustainable house-builder, by highlighting its drive for an increase in low carbon, Tim Hill Managing Director energy efficient, homes. “With 29 percent of all energy use taking place in the home, the focus among construction professionals should be very much on creating sustainable homes that are kind to the environment,” said Barratt’s managing director Tim Hill. “It is far more difficult to make an older home more energy-efficient - fuel bills can be up to 55 percent higher for Victorian houses than those on our new

developments - so we feel it is our responsibility to embed this idea in the very fabric of the new properties we design. “Our focus is on helping to reduce the carbon footprint of all our customers. We do this with a combination of innovative and enhanced design - including additions like increased floor insulation and waste water heat recovery systems which capture and re-use heat, and of course energy-efficient boilers. “We are learning from previous projects, like the award-winning Hanham Hall. This was our first development designed in response to the Government’s Carbon Challenge initiative, and we gleaned a great deal about ‘fabric first’ techniques. “Work to do to further improve the sustainability of our projects will continue to

be part of our remit, but Barratt is leading the way in terms of energy-efficiency and we intend to maintain this momentum over the coming months and years.” Barratt uses a number of methods to increase the energy-efficiency of its newbuild homes, including: •External cavity walls - these contain a space for wall insulation. The latest insulation is six times more efficient than 1960s materials. •Double glazing - filled with argon gas, it lets the sun in but reduces heat loss. It is twice as efficient as mid-1990s double glazing. •External doors - tightly fitted and sealed to prevent draughts. •Condensing boilers - these capture heat and energy which would be wasted by

older boilers in exhaust gases. •Kitchen appliances - these are A* or A rated. The most energy-efficient on the market. •Demonstrations with customers - making sure those who move in know how to use their heating and electricity efficiently. “Ultimately, this is all about safeguarding the environment for future generations,” added Tim. “When we build homes, we are also helping to create new communities. Many residents will live at our developments for years to come, and we aim to ensure the energy they use - and the way it is stored has minimum impact on their individual carbon footprints.” For more information about Barratt and energy-efficiency, please visit: barratthomes.co.uk

Volunteers Dig Deep For Local Organisation A fantastic not for profit organisation based at Staunton Country Park benefited from a morning’s work from 4 willing volunteers from Pfizer, a large pharmaceutical company based in Havant. Pfizer take part in a rolling program of volunteering events organised by Community First, and are extremely supportive of local charities in and around the Havant area. On Wednesday 12th July, the volunteers from Pfizer travelled to The Right to Work CIC, an organisation based at Staunton Country Park that provides day service opportunities for people with learning disabilities who can and want to work but require support to do so. Having recently moved premises 3 months ago the new building comes with a large walled garden which The Right to Work are keen to turn into an orchard and seating area for the supported volunteers to use and enjoy.The volunteers spent the morning digging, clearing and cutting back the garden helping to get it ready for the

new work to commence, helped by a large group of the supported volunteers from The Right to Work. Andrew a volunteer from Pfizer said “It's wonderful to work alongside the people who are benefiting.We are all contributing to one great cause and it's great to make a difference.” Lisa from Pfizer said “It's nice that the people who use this facility are given some independence.The supported volunteers we have worked with this morning are a happy friendly group and it is nice to see that their work gives them a great sense of accomplishment”. Debbie Lyall, the Managing Director of The Right to Work CIC said “We recently moved into new accommodation with a massive garden that we are keen to develop into a community orchard and vegetable growing site, so having the help from volunteers makes a massive difference.The impact that the Pfizer group have made in half a day is significant and

Four volunteers from Pfizer (back row from left in purple polo-shirts), pictured with the team from The Right to Work CIC

will make the creation of our proposed garden easier to achieve and we thank them very much.” Without the support of local businesses many charity and community groups would

struggle. For more information about how you can get involved with the Employee Volunteering Scheme contact Rachel Taylor at Rachel.taylor@cfirst.org.uk or telephone 0300 500 8085 ext 9724

ROWANS HOSPICE RATED OUTSTANDING Following an unannounced inspection, the Care Quality Commission has published their findings in a report which overall rates Rowans Hospice as ‘outstanding’. The report published on 7 August highlights that “people received outstanding care from exceptional staff who were compassionate, understanding, enabling and who had distinctive skills in supporting people living with a life-limiting illness”, and that “the Hospice was outstandingly responsive to the needs of people’s families and the wider community”. The Care Quality Commission (CQC) is a regulatory body that ensures that all practices are safe, effective, caring,

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responsive and well-led in NHS and independent hospitals and care homes as well as hospices. During the two-day inspection, data and evidence is gathered from various sources including patient and family feedback. Ruth White, Chief Executive at Rowans Hospice, said: “This success is down to the hard work and dedication of our highly skilled staff and our volunteers who give so generously of their time. Everyone here is so proud and passionate of the services provided by Rowans Hospice which is demonstrated in the delivery of care.” A link to the full report can be found at www.rowanshospice.co.uk/quality

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Bodyworks Beauty Arena

Hair and Beauty

Festival Makeup This year has seen festival goers shine bright with the latest makeup trend. Jewels, chunky glitter, foil and face paint have been part of the outfit for the fashion forward revellers.

2-4 Park Road South, Havant, Hants PO9 1HB Every year the Headromance team take part in Goldwell's global photographic competition ColorZoom. Having won UK Silver three times we're not giving up on getting gold!!

Pixie Lott has embraced the look on several occasions. This years trend was 'InFlux' exciting colours and shapes that can be muted for your everyday style!

Experiment using mesh and a makeup sponge to create a mermaid style pattern before adding some sparkle.

Alternatively head to New Look and purchase this Holographic Mermaid Face Tattoo for just £2.99.

Amy Johnson's Entry

Influx Energy converges. Shapes merge. Color morphs. This is beauty IN·FLUX. Dark, elegant colors coalesce with mysterious iridescence, creating a new interplay of colors in the hair.

Small pots of chunky face and body glitter like this one from Boohoo (£3.20) is all you need to create a dazzling look.

Sam Pullen's entry

If gems are more your thing, these self-adhesive face jewels are available from New Look for £2.99.

Shape and color work seamlessly to create hair fashion with no discernible beginning or end. The atmospheric mood is reminiscent of deep twilight, a constantly changing interplay of shadows and radiance.

Luxury salon oﬀering a wide range of hair and beauty services

Damien Stevens entry 24 Park Road South, Havant, Hants, PO9 1HB T: 023 9247 3777 E: salon@headromance .com W: www.headromance .com

66 South St, Chichester, West Sussex PO19 1EE T: 01243 773772 E: chichester@headromance .com

OPENING TIMES Mon - Wed 9am - 6pm Thurs - Fri 9am - 8pm Sat 9am - 4pm Sun Closed

Important: Always carry out a skin test when using any adhesives.

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Postcode Publications

DINE AFTER 5PM ON A SUNDAY, AND ENJOY A ROAST FROM ONLY

MAINS Chilli and rice

£4.99

With sour cream and tortilla chips Choose beef or smoky bean V

Creamy Cajun pasta V

£4.99

With fajita-seasoned peppers, onions, and garlic ciabatta

Ham, egg and chips

£5.29

With a fried free-range egg and peas

Fish and chips xx

£5.49

With peas or mushy peas and tar-tare sauce

Beef lasagne

£5.79

With chips or garlic ciabatta

Haddock Florentine bake xx

£5.99

With baby potatoes and peas

Half a rack of BBQ ribs

£6.49

£5.99 15 East Street, Havant, Hampshire, PO9 1AA Tel: 023 9248 6501 | Email: 9110@greeneking.co.uk

MAINS FROM £4.99 AVAILABLE UNTIL 6PM MONDAY - FRIDAY

With chips and peas

Gammon steak

£6.49

With chips, peas and your choice of fried free-range eggs or pineapple

Steak and chips With peas and half a thyme-roasted tomato

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£6.79

Please ask your server, before ordering, if you are concerned about the presence of allergens in your food. Please be aware that all our dishes are prepared in kitchens where nuts and gluten are present, as well as other allergens; therefore, we cannot guarantee that any food item is completely' free from' traces of allergens. Our menu descriptions do not list all ingredients. Full allergen information on the ingredients in the food we serve is available on request and at www.oldenglishinns.co.uk- please speak to a team member. V Suitable for vegetarians. xx May contain fish bones or shell. All cash and credit/debit card tips are paid in full to our team members.

Beef - Pork - Vegetarian V

STARTERS Fish goujons V With mixed leaves and mayonnaise

Chicken forestiere pâté With toasted bloomer bread

Home-made soup of the day With bloomer bread and butter

ADD ANY STARTER FOR

£2.99

Nachos V With Cheddar & mozzarella, tomato salsa, sour cream, guacamole and jalapeños

DESSERTS Apple pie V With custard

Warm chocolate fudge cake V With clotted cream ice cream

Clotted cream ice cream V Enjoy three scoops

ADD ANY DESSERT FOR

£2.99