7 Directory July 2018

Page 1

D U RI N G

Y

50 UP % TO O JU F L F

irectory

HOLISTIC THERAPIES

Heal yourself with one of our relaxing Massage, Counselling or Coaching treatments.

www.brightonstaugustinescentre.co.uk

0800 014 1434

Delivered to 10,000+ Homes in Montpelier • Clifton Hill West Hill 7 Dials St Anne’s Prestonville • Porthall • Montefiore • The Martlets • Furze Hill • Hove Park and Poets Corner + more

Events, Business Meeting & Treatment Room Hire. See website for details brightonstaugustinescentre.co.uk Tel: 0800 014 1434

01273 299219 | www.7directory.co.uk | July 2018


SUPPORTED BY

LOVEBN1FEST SUNDAY 5TH AUGUST PRESTON PARK • 1.30PM-LATE

CELEBRATING ALL THINGS BRIGHTON & HOVE

CMYK : 0/100/0/0

JESS GLYNNE CMYK : 100/30/0/0

RAYE I GABRIELLE CMYK : 50/0/100/0

HAPPY ARIANA AND THE ROSE | ROWETTA MONDAYS

HOUSE GOSPEL CHOIR | GUILTY PLEASURES CIRCO RUM BA BA | THE CIRCUS PROJECT LOVES DISCO | BOOGALOO BINGO | BIMM LIVE STAGE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT | KIDS UNDER 14 FREE BABY LOVES DISCO | CINEMA | FACE PAINTING | FUN FAIR | BUBBLE JO ALICE IN WONDERLAND THEME PARTY | RETRO ARCADE GAMEZONE STREET FOOD VILLAGE | WELLBEING AREA ACCESSIBILITY MATTERS TENT Advance Tickets (LIMITED CAPACITY - BOOK EARLY) £27.50 (SOLD OUT) / £37.50 / Kids Under 11 Free / More On The Door / VIP Options Available

Brighton-Pride.org FUNDRAISING FOR THE RAINBOW FUND & PRIDE SOCIAL IMPACT FUND

SUPPORTED BY

ng. Financial services in the heart of Brighton

2

01273 299219

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


July, the crown of summer

INSIDE THIS MONTH...

What a summer it has been so far. Unforgettable even now and we hope there is more to come! July is full of sport this year, Jayne tells us about the history of tennis wear and very cumbersome a lot of it looks too. I don’t think I’d have had any desire to run about in that sort of get up. Dan Tester has also written about the Seagulls’ connections with the England side. Cross fingers we are still in the running as you read it!

NASI GORENG d The Joyful July an is Hat H ot Sun Has G You? ot N hy W on so

A History of Tennis Gear

Have a great month, sporty or no

21st Century Tips Britons in Space Lint build-up – Put, even keep, some decent sized pieces of nylon net in your tumble dryer to significantly reduce lint build-up. Love the Water Take a bag with you to the beach/beauty spot to put your rubbish in and then of course take it home. Protect the grass - Portable BBQs kill grass and make lovely lawns/parks unsightly. Place them on bricks/logs before lighting, anything to elevate. Stay safe - Remember not to put your

holiday dates on Facebook or update with snaps while you are away.

Meccano, a great British success story

Lime Blossom Loveliness

Watermelon and feta salad

Albion’s World Cup Connections.

Outing

Tennis Balls

Duncan has been exploring the 7 Directory and if you look carefully you will find him in three different places. Last month he was on pages 8, 28 & 32

Advertise with us 01273 299219 advertise@ 7directory.co.uk

Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 3


NASI GORENG SERVES 4

Seasonal Recipe by Valerie Hedgethorne

Valerie Hedgethorne taught cookery & cake decorating for many years in Brighton before becoming a Home Economist and writing for the national magazine CAKE for 20 years. Valerie is a past president of the British Sugarcraft Guild & is a member of the local Guild Branch, which meets monthly in Rottingdean for demonstrations of all types of cake decorating. Anyone with an interest in cake decorating is welcome – for more information phone Valerie on 01273 505223.

This originated in Indonesia but is now almost the Dutch national dish. It tastes very good and is one of my favourites to cook for a meal with friends. It looks delicious with the

traditional omelet and tomato garnish. You will need a shallow dish of approximately 1.5 litres.

FULL RECIPE OVER THE PAGE 4

01273 299219

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


THE CRESCENT Our annual Pride Party is back on Saturday 4th August! We will be having live bands, drink promos and Seamus Haji is back on the decks along side Codesouth DJ’s Mark Myers and Anna C. The party starts at 11am till late, we hope to see you all there! Our summer menu has a delicious choice of salads, lite bites and our favourite pub classics.

Wednesdays: 2 for 1 burgers 6-9pm Fizz Fridays: bottles of Prosecco £15 all day! Sunday Roasts served 12-6pm We look forward to seeing you very soon

Visit our website for more details www.thecrescentpub.co.uk

6 Clifton Hill • Brighton • BN1 3HL • 01273 205260 Facebook: Crescent Brighton • Twitter: @crescentBN1

“Human judges can show mercy. But against the laws of nature, there is no appeal.” - Arthur C. Clarke

TRAVELMASTERS

The best way to start and end your journey.

Cars

Minibuses

Coaches

TRY TENNIS FOR FREE

SATURDAY 21st JULY .

T

Travelmasters is a company specialising in airport, seaport, and long distance travel. Our reputation has been built throughout Sussex on providing a reliable service at competitive prices. www.travelmasters.co.uk

GATWICK from

£40 HEATHROW from

£80

01273 62862801273 01444 628628 471571 01323 761761

-Free Coaching for all ages -Racket trials, Pilates testers -Family friendly bar & food

1pm-5.30pm

DISCOUNTED MEMBERSHIP on the day! BOOK COACHING: lta.org.uk/gbtw Or take a chance and just turn up!

19, The Droveway Hove, BN3 6LF (Free parking)

01273 506087 www.pavavetennishove.com admin@pavavetennishove.com

Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 5


NASI GORENG CONTINUED INGREDIENTS:

METHOD:

• 110g (4oz) unsalted butter

Slice the onion into rings and cube the pork. Fry gently in half the butter for 20 minutes with the lid on the pan.

• 1 large onion • 325g (12oz) shoulder of pork (or diced pork)

Meanwhile cook the rice and also cook the vegetables according to the directions on the packets.

• 250g (8oz) long grain rice

When the pork is cooked add the remainder of the butter, the rice and vegetables with salt, pepper, the curry powder and a few drops of soy sauce. Mix well and heat thoroughly.

• 175g (6oz) frozen mixed vegetables

Make a thin omelet with the egg. Turn out, pale side up, onto a board, and cut into strips.

• Soy Sauce • salt and pepper • 1 level teaspoon curry powder Garnish

Put the rice mixture into the dish and lattice the top with the omelet strips. Arrange wedges of tomatoes around the edge.

• 1 large egg • 15g (1/2 oz) unsalted butter omelet • 2 tomatoes

Heat under the grill to lightly brown the omelet. I accompany this separately with bananas fried in butter and salted peanuts.

Don’t forget you can see this and many of my other recipes on the magazine website

Boing, boing gone! For more than a century, the Slazenger tennis balls used at Wimbledon made the short journey from the company's Barnsley factory to SW19. But the factory there was closed down in the early 2000s and the components for the balls now ‘travel’ over 55,000 miles to their ultimate manufacture in the Philippines. (The wool covering is shipped from New Zealand for treatment in Stroud before being sent on for final assembly for instance.)

are sold to the public at knock down prices, to raise funds for The School’s Tennis program. Old balls are also used to give Harvest Mice a nice cosy home in nature reserves. Seemingly they love them – zorbing & spinning in them before settling down to have a family inside.

More than 54,000 balls are used during the tournament, 2000 a day. It is suspected that about 50 wayward balls a day are whisked away by spectators as a souvenir…even though they should really be returned to the game to keep the balls in use ‘matched’. The day after the matches the previous days’ balls

6

01273 299219

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


MERMAID ISLAND Massage Therapy & Beauty Salon

L

EE

FR

IA TR

In addition to all the traditional massage treatments we can offer Couples Massage and cupping. Our Beauty Treatments include: Nails - CND Shellac • Waxing • Facial Spray Tan • Non- Surgical Face lift We are situated at the Seven Dials and open every day from 10am till 8pm

Telephone 01273 945060 116 Dyke Road Brighton BN1 3TE www.mermaidisland.co.uk Email: mermaidisland116@mail.com

BEFORE

AFTER

“Success is simply a matter of luck. Ask any failure� - Earl Wilson

THE UNIQUE HYPOXI THERAPY EFFECT: • Targeted weight loss and cellulite reduction treatment • Measurable results after 1 session • Tones and tightens the skin • Suitable for both men and women of any age, size and fitness level AVAILABLE AT

email: info@hypoxi-brighton.com tel: 01273 688 830 28 foundry street, Brighton, BN1 4AT

WWW.HYPOXI-BRIGHTON.COM

• Wills, Probate & Lasting Powers of Attorney ‡ :LOOV 3UREDWH 3RZHUV RI $WWRUQH\ • Family Law (Divorce, Civil Partnership Dissolution, ‡ )DPLO\ /DZ 'LYRUFH &LYLO 3DUWQHUVKLS 'LVVROXWLRQ Financial Disputes, Children Matters) ‡ )LQDQFLDO 'LVSXWHV &KLOGUHQ 0DWWHUV

• Residential Conveyancing & Commercial Conveyancing ‡ 5HVLGHQWLDO &RQYH\DQFLQJ DQG &RPPHUFLDO &RQYH\DQFLQJ • Benefit Appeals & defending benefit fraud ‡ 'HIHQGLQJ +HDOWK 6DIHW\ )RRG +\JLHQH 3URVHFXWLRQV investigations/prosecutions ‡ 3HUVRQDO ,QMXU\ DOO IRUPV RI DFFLGHQW FODLPV • Personal Injury - all forms of accident claims ‡ &ULPLQDO 5RDG 7UDI¿F 'HIHQFH DGYLFH ‡ &LYLO /LWLJDWLRQ 'HEW UHFRYHU\ • Criminal & Road Traffic Defence advice • Civil Litigation/Debt recovery

ÂŁ100+VAT for a new Will to any reader mentioning this advert

Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 7


Lime Blossom Loveliness By Lucinda Warner July is upon us and the lime blossom has just come into flower. If you are quick you can still follow the bees on their annual pilgrimage and pick some of the beautiful pale green blooms to make into a fresh tea or dry for use throughout the year. Our native lime tree is no relation to the citrus fruit and is also known as the linden tree. The name comes from an Anglo Saxon root, though ‘Linden’ was originally an adjective, meaning ‘made of Lime wood’. In German, the verb ‘lindern’ means to alleviate, ease or soothe which is a perfect description of the medicinal properties of this wonderful tree. Limes are an ancient species, there is a small leaved lime in Westonbirt Arboretum that is at least 2,000 years old. Limes and elms were once the commonest trees in Britain, flourishing around 6,000 years ago, during the warm Atlantic period. These would have been our native species, Tilia cordata, small leaved lime, and Tilia platyphyllos, broad-leaved lime. Both of these are now fairly rare and the lime trees commonly seen in parks and lining avenues are the common limes Tilia x europaea or Tilia x vulgaris. Though the young leaves are delicious in spring salads, it is the blossoms that we use medicinally. They only bloom for a brief interval in late June and early July so it’s good to keep an eye on your local trees at this time of year. Due to its gentle nature and sweet taste, linden blossom makes a lovely children’s remedy 8

01273 299219

taken as a tea, with a little honey if required. It can soothe irritability in both children and adults alike and makes a lovely footbath to aid a restful night’s sleep. It has a long tradition of use for stress and anxiety and feels a lot like a gentle hug in a cup. It is very soothing and mucilaginous and therefore helpful for those who tend towards dryness; dry skin, dry coughs, dry bowel movements etc. It’s also a valuable medicine for the immune system and it is regularly drunk as a hot tea in France for colds, flus and fevers. As a diaphoretic it helps the body produce sweat which can lower a high temperature and rid it of infection. Its anti-inflammatory and expectorant properties make it useful in respiratory conditions, especially where there is dryness, as it helps remove phlegm, soothe irritated passages and boosts the immune system. It’s been traditionally used as a heart tonic, and studies show it helps to reduce cholesterol and high blood pressure, especially if it is anxiety driven. Take time to go and stand beneath a lime tree this summer. You’ll feel soothed and uplifted by just being there amongst the buzzing bees and the beautiful scents of the blossom! Lucinda Warner is a Brighton based herbalist and plant lover. For more information on the herbs and preparations mentioned see whisperingearth.co.uk

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


The Longines FEI Jumping Nations Cup™ of Great Britain 25 - 29 July 2018 See the world’s top riders in action! Visit our extensive shopping village & new family fun zone

FREE to Hickstead “Hickstead - the home of British showjumping” Admission

For 2 adults or children on Friday 27, Saturday 28 or Sunday 29 on production of this advert. Parking will be charged at £10 per car. Valid at both main entrances. Not valid for the Stable Field entrance. Original version only accepted. No photocopies or downloads. Strictly not for resale.

PP01

“The butterfly counts not months but moments, and has time enough.” - Rabindranath Tagore

THE RAILWAY CLUB

Friday 3rd August Pre-Pride Night with Miss Jason & DJ Free entry, all proceeds to Sussex Beacon. From 7pm to midnight.

Swing Jazz, Third Friday of the month.

Need a Venue?

Central location, relaxed atmosphere. Fantastic dance floor, ready-made sound system, friendly bar and a great welcome Call to discuss. Meeting rooms also available. Daytime or Evening.

The Railway Club - 4 Belmont, (street beside Good Companions, Seven Dials)

EVERY TUESDAY

Lindy Hoppers: Take The A Train!

Swing Djs. 7pm - Beginners; 8pm onwards - Social Dancing. £6 for class and dancing, £4 entry after 8pm Thursday Afternoon Retirees Meeting from 1pm.Make new friends, Bingo, Quizzes, Parties, Dinners & Day Trips

Easy central location. Table tennis 2 Full Size Snooker Tables, Cribbage, Darts. Enjoy a game of Bar Billiards. Parties/ meetings/clubs etc.

01273 328 682

Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 9


ALBION'S WORLD CUP CONNECTIONS Albion’s sixth at the top table of the English game, which suggests that, probably, there hasn’t been much involvement in football’s big showpiece. At times like these, it is therefore very useful to be good friends with the club’s historian, Tim Carder. What he doesn’t know about the Seagulls could be written on a stamp, in marker pen, so hopefully the following World Cup/Albion link ups will be as thorough as possible! Of course, we should start with England. Only one player, while being contractually obliged to the club, has ever worn the three lions – Steve Foster in 1982. The imposing centre back, who featured in two spells on the coast wore number six as Trevor Francis

Sammy Nelson After watching Brighton & Hove Albion beat Manchester United to secure another season in the Premier League, the best footballing spectacle is undoubtedly the World Cup. Every four years, teams from across the planet represent their countries in a monthlong competition seen by 10

billions around the globe. In 2018, Russia has the honour of hosting the 21st incarnation of the tournament, which England famously won in 1966. And we haven’t stopped going on about it since! The 2018/19 campaign will be

01273 299219

Mel Hopkins

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


Want a part-time job making a difference? Are you compassionate, friendly and do
 you want to do something meaningful with
 your spare time? We are looking for CareGivers to help older people enjoy their life at home and remain independent – perhaps providing companionship, helping with light housework, making a meal or supporting the start of their day, with visits
 of at least one hour in length. No previous experience is necessary – just the desire to help other people. Please call to Þnd out more about what
 makes us different:

01273 284090

www.homeinstead.co.uk/brighton

FEET RETREAT Fully Qualified/ Insured Mobile Foot Health Practioner

Lynda Brake DipCFHP CORNS/CALLOUSES HARD/CRACKED SKIN VERRUCAS & NAIL TRIMMING INGROWN TOENAILS FUNGAL NAIL INFECTIONS THICKENED NAIL REDUCED

feet.retreat17@gmail.com 07827 018501 • 01273 959718 “If you go anywhere, even paradise, you will miss your home.” - Malala Yousafzai

Sussex Students are looking now A C C O M M O D AT I O N R E Q U I R E D F R O M SEPTEMBER TO DECEMBER OR SEPTEMBER THROUGH TO JUNE • FREE, easy advertising service • Set your own rents • Friendly students from around the world • Full-board, half-board, self-catering… on your terms!

Interested? Contact us today E housing@sussex.ac.uk T 01273 678220

Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 11


scored the only goal in an unflattering group-stage victory over Kuwait. Wayne Bridge came off the bench twice during in the 2002 tournament in Japan before making the left-back berth his own during 2012/13 when he was on loan from Manchester City. Staying at the back, BBC pundit Matt Upson scored on his final, and 21st, international appearance as England lost to Germany, 4-1, in Bloemfontein, South Africa. Despite hitting the target, the Suffolk-born stopper, and his partner John Terry, were at fault for the opposition’s strikes. Just three years later he ventured under Gus Poyet’s glass ceiling before the Uruguayan was ‘sacked’ on live television. Northern Ireland defender Sammy Nelson celebrated helping Albion maintain their First Division status by playing twice for his country

Steve Penney 12

Gerry Armstrong – against Spain and Austria – at the 1982 tournament. In the former contest, Gerry Armstrong famously netted the winner against the host nation. The striker wound down his career at the Goldstone, predominantly keeping the bench warm for three seasons from 1986, after returning from Mexico. Remembered for Gary Lineker’s golden boot display – and a little cheating bloke from Argentina and his ‘hand of god’ – in Group D, tricky Albion winger Steve Penney was also making a name

01273 299219

for himself, but thankfully not by robbing his fellow British country of a place in the semi-finals. Two groupstage 90 minutes, versus Spain and Algeria, were not rewarded with knock-out phase qualification but at least we got to see ‘Brighton & Hove Albion’ in Panini football sticker albums. Cup final hero Gary Stevens was also an unused substitute for England on three occasions. Sticking with the home nations; Mel Hopkins was in the Albion side that romped to the Fourth Division title

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


Funeral Director of the Year 2014

01273 621444 Traditional and Green Cremations & Burials At ARKA Original Funerals we make sure that you feel comfortable and unpressured about making decisions for the funeral of a loved one. Our team has a wealth of experience arranging unique ceremonies with sound environmental practices and sustainably sourced coffins. 136 Islingword Road BN2 9SH • 01273 621444 or 39-41 Surrey Street BN1 3PB • 01273 766620 www.arkafunerals.co.uk • info@arkafunerals.co.uk

“Laugh and the world laughs with you, snore and you sleep alone.” - Anthony Burgess

The

Painting & Decorating Trained & Qualified Staff Est. 1998 • Interior/Exterior • All Aspects of Decorating Undertaken • Very Reasonable Rates. • Friendly & Reliable Service. • Fully Insured. Refs available • For Free Estimate Call Dennis:

Handy Team Local, Friendly, Reliable Company

• Handyman:

DIY & Small Jobs (1/2 hr rates)

• Plumbing & Heating: Taps to Boilers

• Painting and Decorating:

Inside & Out

• Carpentry: Boxing, Shelves, Worktops

• Electrical:

Light switches to Re-wires

No job too small! Call, or book online

01273 728238 Mob: 0773 696 0195

01273 589 444 www.handy-team.co.uk Credit cards accepted

Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 13


at France 98 and finished his career at his hometown club, Chernomorets Burgas, in 2012. The midfielder’s teammate in that successful season was striker Chris Wood, who enjoyed the campaign on loan after playing for New Zealand – the only undefeated side in the tournament – in the 2010 World Cup. Swedish goalkeeper Rami Shaaban – who guarded Albion’s posts six times in 2005 – saw action at the 2006 tournament, despite not having an international cap to his name, against Trinidad and Tobago after first choice Andreas Isaksson was hit in the face by a shot two days before the match.

Steve Foster in 1964. The big Welshman represented his country in their last World Cup, in 1958. Moving further afield, Tony Meola sang the star bangled at Italia 90, patrolling the penalty area for the USA before heading straight for Hove and a battle with the goalkeeper in trousers, Perry Digweed, for the coveted number one jersey. He left after two matches. Chris Birchall performed admirably in the loan-laden Albion side of 2008/09. The 14

midfielder then departed Withdean, taking a significantly backward step by joining LA Galaxy, and linking up with David Beckham. The midfielder wore the red of Trinidad & Tobago at Germany 2006. Radostin Kishishev played a huge part in Albion’s titlewinning surge of 2010/11, pulling on the stripes 32 times as Poyet’s charges clinched the championship with games to spare. The stocky Bulgarian powerhouse was

01273 299219

Last season’s first choice left-back Gaeton Bong – who made 23 Premier League appearances – played one match for Cameroon in the 2010 World Cup, their last group match against the Netherlands, losing 2–1. ‘The Indomitable Lions’ were defeated in all three group stage games. In June 2014, current Albion reserve custodian Tim Krul was included in the Netherlands squad for the World Cup in Brazil. In the quarter-final against Costa Rica he was brought on a 120th-minute sub for the penalty shootout, saving the first two of the five spot kicks he faced as his side won 4–3. It was the first time a goalkeeper had been sent on as a substitute purely for a penalty shootout.

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


“All my life, I faced sexism and racism and then, when I hit 40, ageism.” - Rita Moreno

We care

We don’t judge

call us noW 01273 7 69 722 no oblig ation

Friendly Local Solicitors, serving the area since 1773 Specialists in: • Civil litigation • Conveyancing • Employment Law • Wills and Probate • Separation and Divorce • Power of Attorney

QualitySolicitors Howlett Clarke Branches in Brighton & Southwick 01273 769 722

info@howlettclarke.co.uk

www.qualitysolicitors.com/howlettclarke Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 15


On to Russia 2018 and Albion fans have a trio of squad members’ fortunes to follow. Jose Izquierdo, who netted some spectacular goals in his first season in England, travels to his first tournament as a Colombian international. Summer signing Leon Balogun has been selected for the Nigeria 23 after fans got their first glimpse of the defender in the first half of their 2-1 defeat against England at Wembley as part of the tournament warm-up. But, technically, he’s not an Albion player until July 1st!

Australian goalkeeper Maty Ryan is at his second World Cup and hopes to maintain his excellent ever-present Albion form from 2017/18. So there you have it – Albion players, and various tenuous links to greatest show on earth. I write this as the tournament is well under way. Probably best not to jinx England’s chances by making bold predictions! Dan Tester

Service Please! Wimbledon is the largest single annual sporting catering operation in Europe. The 2200 staff work hard, serving:

Not to be sneezed at

330,000 cups of tea and coffee 320,000 glasses of Pimm’s 234,000 meals

Hay fever can be miserable but apparently sneezing used to be regarded as lucky – it meant the Gods had noticed you. They may also foretell the future, here are a couple of sneezing rhymes to test the theory: One's a wish.

230,000 bottles of water 110,000 pints of draught beer & lager 86,000 ice creams 76,000 sandwiches

Two's a kiss.

35,000 litres of milk

Three's a disappointment.

30,000 pizzas

Four's a letter; Five's something better.

29,000 bottles of champagne

Six is a journey to go.

34,000 kg (166,000 servings) of English strawberries

To sneeze on Monday hastens anger. Sneeze on Tuesday, kiss a stranger. Sneeze on Wednesday, sneeze for a letter.

110,000 scones

Sneeze on Thursday, something better.

17,000 portions of fish and chips

Sneeze on Friday, give a gift.

2,200 afternoon tea hampers

Sneeze on Saturday, get a gift. Sneeze on Sunday before you break your fast,

10,000 litres of dairy cream

You'll see your true love before a week is past.

2,200kg of bananas

16

01273 299219

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


gbmc.ac.uk

Places still available for September 2018

Employment focused courses College and university level Business | Travel & Tourism | Catering Hairdressing & Beauty | Art & Design | Fashion Graphics | Photography | Music | Performing Arts Set Design | Media & Digital Arts Computing & Games Engineering Aircraft & Motor Mechanic Construction Trades | Sport | Uniformed Services Childcare | Health & Social Care | Science Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 17


A History of Tennis Gear By Jayne Shrimpton

This tennis club photograph, 1890s, shows a version of late-Victorian tennis dress for mixed players. In 1875 lawn tennis was first included in the activities of Wimbledon’s All England Croquet Club (founded 1868) and in 1877 the club, re-named The All England Croquet and Lawn Tennis Club, instituted the first Lawn Tennis Championships. This celebrated annual event remains the greatest international tennis tournament and Wimbledon champions are undisputed style leaders on the courts. Here we look back at some of the cumbersome modes worn before the evolution of more modern tennis gear. Victorian costume Early male tennis players enjoyed some freedom from the constraints of regular dress and favoured similar clothes to those already worn for sports like cricket. During the 1870s generally a loose white shirt was teamed with trousers or with knee-length knickerbockers 18

01273 299219

A Rally by Sir John Lavery, 1885, depicts male players in white flannel trousers, a linen jacket and striped blazer, while women played in corsets and floor-length bustle skirts [Wikimedia Commons]

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


Annie gets it done! Put my quickfire troubleshooting skills to the test! I offer PA and admin services for small businesses and individuals, including:

*Bookkeeping *Filing *Archiving *Research *Data Inputting

Discover Sussex by walking with

Billed by the hour. No job too small – I will get it done!

Brighton HF Rambling Club

www.agetsitdone.com

(est. 1906) New Members Welcome

07710 487831 agetsitdone@gmail.com

Design& Need a Website?

The club arranges walks on Wednesdays & Sundays throughout the year Average distance 8 to 10 miles

The cost of yearly membership is only £4.00 For more details please contact Tim Ranger on 01903 877939 Or visit our website www.brightonhframblingclub.co.uk

Fast, Search Engine Friendly Websites

Call Chris for a quote

07951 217351

www.designandillustration.co.uk

“I believe a leaf of grass is no less than the journey-work of the stars.” - Walt Whitman

What’s On text – For each Wednesday & Sunday Friendly Sussex walking group Walks average 8 to 10 miles For details see: www.brightonhframblingclub.co.uk Or ring Tim Ranger 01903 877939

Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 19


and stockings, a lounge jacket typically worn at the start of a game, but often discarded during play. In the 1880s some players adopted striped sports shirts or crew-necked jerseys: by late-decade white flannel trousers were usual, worn with soft, rubbersoled canvas shoes. During the 1890s a plain or striped flannel blazer became fashionable, often accessorised with a round sportsman’s cap, the blazer pocket bearing the wearer’s club badge. Unlike men, female players were mainly governed by fashion and in the later 1870s wore the figurehugging ‘Princess’ gown incorporating a long, impractical train. Thick flannel, jersey and serge materials were customary for early tennis costumes, although when Maud Watson won the first Wimbledon Ladies’ championship in 1884, palecoloured or white garments were already becoming popular, as they helped to mask the dreaded perspiration. Evidently pinafores with ball pockets were also a useful addition at this time. In 1885 The Field magazine recommended: ‘A costume of pale blue flannel with deep kilted skirt and long basque bodice, an embroidered apron with pocket to hold the balls..’ Otherwise ladies’ tennis dress displayed conventional fashion features, even the

This photograph, 1891, shows Wimbledon champion Lottie Dod, in her fashionable white blouse and sporting cap: she longed for looser tennis clothes that did not hamper breathing [Wikimedia Commons]

Women’s tennis wear followed fashion, these ladies circling elegantly in figure-hugging ‘Princess’ dresses and tennis aprons with ball pockets (1879) [Jayne Shrimpton] 20

01273 299219

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


A funeral plan from Bungard Funeral Directors makes perfect sense. Dedicated caring service from Richard Whittle & Ben Day

Our Funeral Plan for your peace of mind Not every funeral plan provider is independent. Make sure that you plan your funeral with an Independent Funeral Director. • Guaranteed peace of mind • • Create a plan to suit you • • Best value and service • • Independent Golden Charter trust fund guarantees financial security • • Guaranteed no more to pay for our services - no matter how high prices rise •

To discuss your funeral plans please call Richard or Ben on 01273 820018

Richard Whittle is the great, great grandson of the founder and Managing Director of Bungard Funeral Directors. Richard and his wife have recently had a son whom he hopes will one day join the family business.

Ben Day is the Principal Funeral Director of Bungard Funeral Directors. Ben lives in Hove with his wife and two children. Ben and his wife Leila are keen to support the local community and be as involved as much as possible.

90 Sackville Road, Hove, East Sussex BN3 3HE 01273 820018 (24 hour number) info@bungards.co.uk @BungardandSons

The UK’s largest independent funeral plan provider

Brighton &Thinking Hove’s oldest independent family• funeral directors about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 Please mention 7 Directory www.bungards.co.uk when responding to adverts | 21


cumbersome projecting bustle during the mid-late 1880s. The National Dress Society (later Rational Dress Society) advocated more appropriate garments, suggesting the removal of hampering corsets and even adoption of a practical bloomer costume. However female bloomers resembling men’s knickerbockers were widely deemed unattractive and rarely worn for tennis. This was also true of the ‘comfortable divided skirts’ or curious ‘expanding dress’ enthusiastically proposed by health writer Ada Ballin in The Science of Dress (1885). Fear of appearing ‘unladylike’ delayed any real progress in the development of functional female tennis dress during the Victorian age. Rather, fashion publications

White was well established for tennis dress by the time of this photograph (1906). Edwardian women wore wide ankle-length skirts and rolled up their sleeves [Wikimedia Commons] endorsed alluring, feminine costumes like the ensemble coquettishly described in 1894: ‘Tennis costume, two inches off the ground, of serge lined with check silk (glimpses of which would be revealed as she trips hither and thither) cut in one with the corselet which has narrow shoulder straps and laces down the back…check silk shirt..’

Men’s tennis gear was modernised during the 1930s when Bunny Austin, pictured here with his wife in 1936, promoted shorts over long trousers [Wikimedia Commons] 22

01273 299219

At the century’s close, Lottie Dod, Wimbledon champion during the late-1880s and 1890s, yearned for ‘a suitable attire for women’s tennis which does not impede breathing’.

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


5,'*(/,1(

522),1*

DOO URRIZRUN XQGHUWDNHQ

Íť Íť Íť Íť Íť

&ƾůůLJ Ĺ?ĹśĆ?ĆľĆŒÄžÄš &ĆŒÄžÄž ÄžĆ?Ć&#x;žĂƚĞĆ? &Ä‚Ć?Ä?Ĺ?Ä‚ Θ Ć?ŽĸĆšĆ? 'ƾƊÄžĆŒ Ä?ĹŻÄžÄ‚ĆŒÄ‚ĹśÄ?Äž ^ĹŻÄ‚Ć&#x;ĹśĹ? Θ Ć&#x;ĹŻĹ?ĹśĹ?

Íť Íť Íť

&ĹŻÄ‚Ćš ĆŒŽŽĎŜĹ? ĹŻĹŻ ĹŻÄžÄ‚ÄšÇ Ĺ˝ĆŒĹŹ ĹšĹ?žŜĞLJĆ? Θ ÄŽĆŒÄžÇ Ä‚ĹŻĹŻĆ?

- ALL ASPECTS OF TREE SURGERY - HEDGECUTTING, STUMPGRINDING - DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL WORK - FULLY QUALIFIED & EXPERIENCED - 10M PUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE

QR MRE WRR ELJ RU VPDOO

- FREE ESTIMATES & ADVICE

Ä‚ĹŻĹŻ ^ŚĂƾŜ Ĺ˝ĆŒ ^ĆšĆľÄ‚ĆŒĆš

T: 01273 911180 M: 07818 568437

ULGJHOLQHBURRĂ€QJ#KRWPDLO FR XN ZZZ ULGJHOLQH URRĂ€QJ FR XN

l ca nt Lo side Re

info@arbeco.co.uk www.arbeco.co.uk

“Charity begins at home, and justice begins next door.� - Charles Dickens

CODEBREAKER

Preston Pages July 2018 Codebreaker files 1

2

3

2 12

6 5

12

6

D

19

9

5

5

10

16

5

12

M

19

5

12

6

11

D

13

8 17

4

16

D

14

5

3

2

21

17

7

9

16 5

12

26

1

4 4

19

12

2

26

2

6

3

K

5

2

8

6

9

5

15

12

19

5

1

17

8

17

4

5

19

5

23

6

D

3

6

5

D

12

2

18

5

7

8

K

D

10

25

17 4

9

9

16 13

5

19

10

15

17

3

4

18 19

20 21

M

2

M

5

3 25

9

1

12

19

4

12

9

9

16

M

D

24

24

22 2

3

23

13

25

10

6

M

16

11

5

12

R

24 Karat Propertyď€

10 12

5

12

12

20

5

D

6

9

4

2

21

12

D

16

5 12

2

12

9

1

3

3

17

9

9

4

1

4

19

18

1

K

22

4

12

2

17

19 15

7

13

Maintenance

Full Property Refurbishment Plumbing & Heating Electrical Work Bathrooms & Kitchens Fitted Flooring , Tiling & Carpeting Painting & Decorating Handyman & Flat pack Assembly Gardening & Landscape Free Quotes

U N K 21 I N M 26 16 I17 T18 E 19D 20 22 G23 D 24O 25 N D J N O E A There A DareZnoEclues to Ethis Q crossword. U I V Numbers A L Ehave N T replaced alphabet. 1 2 3the letters 4 5 of6the 7 8 9 Three 10 letters 11 12 13 A T EC D CK G E O MT J H U E N Igiven have been to you to start you off. The smallA Z 14A 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Rprovided M L E T youKremember A N G A Rletter O 26 O 24karatpropertymaintenance@gmail.com grid Q isV L Cto help H R W F S which X Y B isP G O L A W associated with which number as you proceed. L C O R A ON L R E MAGAZINE E F F AWEBSITE Z E ANSWERS OUR R S V Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 23 V E T O T A X I D E R M Y 14

15

Contact Rich: 07879 674231 Office: 01273 915125


them… The vest [waistcoat] is an optional part of this suit.’ Women’ tennis dress continued to follow fashion, although the separate blouses and skirts worn in the early-1900s proved more comfortable than fitted Victorian gowns, while new wide skirt hemlines were worn several inches off the ground, making movement slightly easier. In 1905 American tennis player May Sutton shocked Wimbledon by rolling back her cuffs to reveal her elbows, her sleeves ‘too long and too hot’: this bold move helped to further the concept of freeing limbs from constricting garments. Throughout the early 20th century white became firmly established for women’s tennis dress. Our Home magazine wrote on 1st July 1911: ‘Every year there is a discussion as to what is best to play in, but every year the question arrives at the same answer. The

A Molyneux-designed dress with silk bodice and pleated skirt was recommended for women’s tennis in this fashion plate from 1924 [Jayne Shrimpton] Edwardian style By the Edwardian era, male tennis players usually wore white or cream flannel suits with shirts and ties. In 1908 the Tailor and Cutter advertised a ‘…flannel suit…made easy fitting at all parts and without lining… Trousers are…easy fitting and of full length as they will frequently have to stand cleaning, which is sure to shrink 24

By the late 1920s tennis gear was growing more minimalist and sporty, as seen in this Vogue cover, June 1927

01273 299219

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


Mortice Locks Window Locks

“Never interrupt your enemy when he is making a mistake.” – Napoleon Bonaparte

T W I S T O F S I LV E R

Paul Yeates Plumbing & Heating FAMILY RUN BUSINESS WITH 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE

5 All aspects of plumbing undertaken 5 Heating installations and repairs 5 Boiler maintenance and upgrades Boiler servicing from £35 + VAT Gas safety checks from £45 + VAT

NO CALL OUT FEE

5 Bathrooms and kitchens design and installation 5 Power flushing 5 Disabled bathrooms & wet rooms 5 Underfloor heating ALL WORKS INSURED & FULLY GUARANTEED

Call Paul on 01273

541791 • 07710 854421

twistofsilver@gmail.com • 3 Braeside Avenue, Brighton, BN1 8RL Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 25


short, fairly full, white linen skirt is the best from all points of view, and the white silk shirt.’ These garments were underlined with one or more thick petticoats and knee-length knickers, substantial layers that ensured the light did not shine through, immodestly revealing the player’s silhouette. Inter-war innovations Male tennis wear changed little between the early-1900s and the late-1920s, when dress in general finally grew more relaxed and a comfortable open-necked shirt replaced the formal collar and tie. By the early-1930s short-sleeved shirts were becoming acceptable and simultaneously an even more daring development occurred. In 1933 Bunny Austin was the first male tennis player to enter a major public competition wearing not trousers, but shorts. His lead soon followed by others, he was championed by the Men’s Dress Reform Party, who had already been advocating shorts for sports and leisure wear. For some years shorts and long trousers co-existed on the courts, but by the late-1930s shorts were the favoured option: in 1946 Yvon Petra was the last man to win the Wimbledon title wearing long trousers. Women’s tennis wear was revolutionised when Frenchwoman Suzanne Lenglen played Wimbledon after WW1 wearing a flimsy, uncorseted, calf-length cotton frock with short sleeves, a length of silk chiffon worn as a headband. Tennis dresses rose to the knee in the late-1920s, by which time Californian Helen Wills Moody had also introduced the golfstyle visor as a practical and stylish accessory. In 1931 Spanish player Lili de Alvarez shocked Wimbledon by wearing a divided skirt resembling 26

01273 299219

Lili de Alvarez shocked Wimbledon in 1931 when she became the first female to wear a divided skirt (culottes) on the court, promoting the concept of female shorts [Wikimedia Commons] culottes, created by fashion designer Elsa Schiaparelli – the introduction of female ‘shorts.’ During the early1930s a debate raged over culottes but by the end of the decade tailored women’s shorts and short-sleeved shirts were an acceptable alternative to pleated skirts and dresses. Gertrude Moran (‘Georgeous Gussie’) caused the last major sensation in 1949 when she wore an extraordinarily short white Ted Tinling-designed dress that revealed glimpses of lace-trimmed knickers. Past Wimbledon players braved publicity and boldly championed game-enhancing dress innovations that extended beyond the realms of tennis, pioneering some of the comfortable, relaxed clothes that we take for granted today. www.jayneshrimpton.co.uk • info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


Sussex Sash Windows Specialist Quieter, warmer homes

   

• Complete repair service - cords, sashes, cills, modern spring balances, glazing • Professionally installed draught sealing systems ideally suited for listed buildings & conservation areas. • Painting available • No job too small • Professional, friendly helpful with many years’ experience

 Wild, Formal, Modern, Traditional...  Let us transform your garden 

For a free inspection or estimate and for any queries please call Kevin on



0785 427 2189

 

or send an email to: sswspecialist@gmail.com and we will be happy to help. More information available at sussexsashwindowspecialist.co.uk

“Paradoxical as it may seem, to believe in youth is to look backward; to look forward we must believe in age.” - Dorothy L. Sayers

SINATRA

& MORE BIG SWING HITS Saturday 28th July, 7:30pm • Worthing Pavilion Theatre A journey through the best of swing music, from Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr, Ella Fitzgerald, Michael Buble’ & More. Stephen Triffitt stared as Frank Sinatra at the legendary Sands Casino. He created the role at The Original Rat Pack Shows, Londons’ West End, Las Vegas as well as opening USA, European, Canadian Productions. He has sold out The London Palladium twice & Royal Festival Hall earning his name on the London Palladium Hall of Fame. The show is solely raising money for charity: Trevor Mann Baby Unit, Brighton & Kamelia Kids - a nursery in Worthing for children with special needs.

Tickets: £23.50. 01903 206206 www. Ryanmacmusic.co.uk quote Ryan for 10% discount, or www.worthingtheatres.co.uk

Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 27


SPELDHURST CHURCH & HEVER CASTLE Late Summer Outing Saturday 18th August 2018 After lunch we will visit the magnificent Hever Castle which was the childhood home of Anne Boleyn, the 2nd wife of Henry VIII and was finally given by him to Ann of Cleaves as part of the divorce settlement. It has a wonderful setting with a moat surrounding the castle. You will then be able then to see the splendid Italianate gardens which include a maze and other interesting features.

After leaving Brighton we will travel to Speldhurst near Tonbridge to see St Mary’s Church. This is at least the 3rd church built on the same site and contains a complete set of stain glass windows designed by the famous pre-Raphaelite artists Burne Jones and William Morris. For those who have been to see St Michael’s in Brighton you would be familiar with their

and other pre-Raphaelite artist’s work. We will have a conducted tour by one of the church’s members. Hopefully we will be able to get a coffee in the George and Dragon pub opposite the Church and then we will have lunch at the Wheatshief at Bough Beech near Hever Castle. The pub dates back to Tudor times but was updated in the Georgian period.

To book phone: MARTIN FOSTER 01273 729998 by no later than Friday 10th August. Costs include Coach, Entrance fees and Guided tour of the Church. £43, Senior Cits £42

JOB opportunity door to door deliveries needed car an advantage email 7 Directory info@7directory.co.uk

28

01273 299219

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


ADVERTISING. Loads of Options Prices vary.... CONFUSED??

Delivered to over

11,000 homes!

No need to be... How to find out WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY Brighton is bubbling with magazines isn’t it? New ones seem to pop up all the time. Getting to grips with the best way to use your budget can be confusing. BUT there are some key questions you should ask that will help you compare them and reach a decision: Advertising is primarily a numbers game. Find out how many copies they PRINT, not how many readers are claimed. Establish what happens to the copies - how many stay in the city?? Are they delivered direct to homes? How MANY copies are delivered direct? Work out the cost per THOUSAND copies. Some advertising might sound cheap but you may not get much for your money.... Do they do a discount for a block booking? (Ads work by being seen multiple times) Here are the answers for us at least, you could use them as a benchmark?!!

PRESTON PAGES, 7 DIRECTORY AND THE POST: Over 32,000 magazines printed a month across the three titles, you can choose your area or go in all three. More than 30,000 copies delivered direct to homes. Price per thousand printed and delivered: Full page: £19.6 per 1000; Half £9; Quarter £6; Eighth £4 All prices for 3 x month booking If you would like to advertise with us or more information please get in touch, we’d love to hear from you!

Ring 01273 299219, or email advertise@7directory.co.uk Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 29


Joyful July and The Sun Has Got His Hat on so Why Not You? By Dr Sima Patel

“For me, there is very little difference between magic and art. To me, the ultimate act of magic is to create something from nothing: It’s like when the stage magician pulls the rabbit from the hat.” – Alan Moore July is the height of summer and most of us want the sun to be shining with deep blue skies and not a cloud in sight. We can hear ourselves singing happy tunes such as ‘the sun has got his hat on, hip-hip-hip-hooray, the sun has got his hat on and is coming out today’. Research has shown that there is a feel good factor that comes with wearing just the right clothes. At this time of year, it is wonderful to people watch and see the range of hats being worn. Everything from cycling caps and helmets, flat billed caps, sun visors and of course, the glamorous hats worn at the Chelsea Flower Show and a variety of horse racing events across Sussex and Surrey. We don’t have to be magical, we can just create our own magic with hats. Hats are clearly a good protective factor against the rays of strong sunshine. However, they can add a whole range of other feel good factors as described below. Given that July should be a feel good month with summer holidays just around the corner for those lucky ones, why not make July fun by wearing some different hats, doing hat swaps with friends and having a good laugh in hats that just don’t suit you.

So why should we wear hats? • Hats can make you stand out.

While most people prefer not to stand out, sometimes that’s exactly what you need. Have you ever found your head turning to take a double glance at someone wearing a hat that suits them down to a T? Why not

30

01273 299219

mark a day in July where you wear a hat that makes you stand out and perhaps you could turn a few heads.

• The right hat makes you look confident. Throwing on the right hat can make you exude confidence. Wide brimmed hats can have this particular impact. Why not try a fedora or a flat billed snapback worn in different positions. As quoted by Neil Gaiman, ‘some hats can only be worn if you’re willing to be jaunty, to set them at an angle and to walk beneath them with a spring in your stride as if you’re only a step away from dancing’. Go on, give a hat a go.

• It completes the look. Hats are like the icing on the cake. You can look great without one but you can look so much better with one on. So can you think of a hat that puts that final touch on your already great style? If so, have you got the courage to wear it and feel good?

• Hats can frame or shape your face. Hats provide a wonderful optical illusion to make parts of our face appear less noticeable or accentuate other parts of our face. The right hat can be flattering on anyone. Wide brimmed hats bring attention outwards instead of upwards so are better at covering the forehead. For those with a short or small face, a simple beanie or beret can add to your look without overwhelming your gentle features. Go on, if you don’t have your own, you can always borrow one.

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


Joyful July and The Sun Has Got His Hat on so Why Not You? Continued

• A great way to have no bad hair days. Hats are a real treat when there is simply no time to take care of your hair or if your hair can’t stand wet conditions which of course we don’t want too much of in July. So for those occasional British summer rain showers, a hat could do the trick.

• Hats are just great fun. Why not have a hat party. Everyone brings a hat and everyone spends time wearing different hats, creating belly aching laughter. Or why not have a hat making party and get some creative juices flowing.

• Bakerboy caps, baseball, engineer and watch caps, beanies, cotton hats, flat caps, fedoras and homburgs, trilbies and pork pies, tweed hats, top hats and cokes (bowlers), rain hats, panamas, boaters and straw hats, bandeaus and visors, berets, boaters, cloches and trilbies, panamas and silk sun hats, all weather hats. Why not treat yourself to a lovely fun hat or borrow one; go on, you know you want to, especially for the days of joyful July when you want to feel great. Dr Sima Patel Chartered Psychologist and Coach

• Make someone happy with a hat. Hats are wonderful gifts and souvenirs and could be just the right gift at the right time. Especially those really thoughtful ones such as the perfect panama hat or a cycling helmet.

15 New Road | Brighton | East Sussex | BN1 1UF Telephone: 01273 803 013

“How a hat makes you feel is what a hat is all about.” – Philip Treacy

Like to Bike? How about London to Paris? Martlets is looking for keen cyclists to take on the challenge of its London to Paris sponsored bike ride this September. The challenge is set over five days, between 12th and 16th September, and will see cyclists in the saddle for four of those days. Beginning at Crystal Palace the ride winds through quiet Kent country lanes, picturesque northern France and onto belle Paris before reaching the finish line at the Eiffel Tower.

£1,600 in sponsorship for us. In return we’ll provide accommodation, travel, medical support and your meals and refreshments on cycling days. The money you raise will help us to continue to provide our life changing care for local families.*” For further details email clem.hunnisett@ martlets.org.uk or telephone 01273 747455. For more information about Martlets Hospice visit www.themartlets.org.uk

Antonia, from The Martlets’ fundraising team, says: “The ride usually has more than a hundred other cyclists taking part, so whether you are an experienced club rider or a complete beginner you will soon find others who are at your level to cycle with. Registration is £125 and you must pledge to raise a minimum of Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 31


WORDSEARCH D A Y W H I T E S D Y A P

N O I T A R O M E M M O C

T U C O U N T R Y M E N I

H O P E U D U E L A N D N

C O A F T L U S N I E D C

R N T S I I I P A G A E I

A I Y A T G R E I L P H P

M E F P N I H C V O U N D

Happy Bbq Commemoration Hope Hot Countrymen Insult Day Land Duty March Enemy Nationalistic Fail Pay Failure Picnic Family Red Fight Respect Fun Rite Glory Salute Hail

E L A T P T R T S R A T S

T T I E F A M I L Y E C E

I T L D W O H S P D E S A

N A T I O N A L I S T I C

WED 11TH - SAT 14TH JULY SHAKESPEARE'S GLOBE U B B Q S A T E N E N E Y

Serve

AT THE BOAT, DYKE ROAD, BN3 6EH THE GLOBE PLAYERS ON TOUR The Merchant of Venice, The Taming of the Shrew, & Twelfth Night How did a company tour in Shakespeare’s day? A small group of actors, juggling a variety of roles in three or four plays, would leave London and head off on tour. The choice of play or entertainment was left to the most powerful person of the household. Following in Shakespeare’s tradition, a company of 8 actors will offer the BOAT audiences a choice of three plays: The Merchant of Venice, The Taming of the Shrew and Twelfth Night.

Show Sign Spirit Stars

In keeping with tradition – and with thrilling unpredictability – the choice of play for each performance will be put back into the hands of the most powerful members of the house: the audience.

Toast True Unite

Doors 6pm, Perf 7pm: Wed 11th July, Thu 12th July; Fri 13th July; Sat 14th July

War White

+ Sat 14th July Doors 1pm, Perf 2pm

Battle

ANSWERS ON OUR MAGAZINE WEBSITE

Tickets: £17.50; Concs £12.50; Family £45; Group (10+) £10. brightonopenairtheatre.co.uk

Watermelon & Feta Salad In a small bowl, whisk together olive oil, fresh lime juice, salt, and black pepper to create a dressing. Place watermelon in a large salad bowl. Pour dressing and chopped mint over the watermelon and toss gently to coat. Pour the crumbled feta into the salad bowl and stir in gently.

32

01273 299219

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


We invite you to join us for a weekend workshop with renowned healer and teacher, Yuan Tze in his first visit to the UK

“The great advantage about telling the truth is that nobody ever believes it.” - Dorothy L. Sayers

Fancy yourself looking younger and healthier, more stable and calmer? Come along to this amazing workshop (See advert above). Yuan Gong is an innovative style of Qigong (an ancient practise that combines body, consciousness, breath and life force; like a moving meditation) that helps us address mental, emotional and physical problems. I started doing a few hours a week about 5 years ago and can’t believe how healthy and serene I feel. I’m dealing with emotional and mental issues that I thought were part of me and they weren’t. I got rid of them. Both relaxing and energising. So simple and effective. These two days in Brighton will change your life for the better. No need to change what you are pleased with, just what needs help.

Braypool Sports Field, Patcham

Fun for all the family Entrance £5 per car, or £1 per pedestrian – includes Programme & Parking For more information, contact the Animal Shelter on 01273 554218 (Tuesday - Sunday 10.30 - 4.00) Website: www.rspca-brighton.co.uk

Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 33


THE BRAIN PIT Mind Mining puzzles supplied by Bud Tangerina

CROSSWORD By Hasslethymi

Down 1 Agreement to collect sticky mess? That's rubbish! (2,4) 2 Terribly sloppy replies... This could be the beginning of the end! (8,5) 3 Exploitative jerk arrived after work and left North African city (13) 4 Collection of criminal photographs regularly goes abroad (6,7)

© 2018 Ashley Smith

5 Sorting out my tastes another way before I spill the beans (13) 6 Hail layer covers the sky (6) 12 Plant the first and last signs next to a meadow (6) 13 A device to help you fix up dependent, well, almost (6)

Across 7 Trudge the other way around large old mound (6) 8 Extremely young cows put outside to get some air (6)

JULY SUDOKU

9 Sterile conduit proven to be in disrepair (3-10) 10 Commercial period before Christmas wrapping tires me out (13) 11 A dignity in law's overturning for women in court (4-2-7) 14 Rastafarian messiah to greet a famous four-legged friend gathering the final three of these (5,8) 15 You might once have gone for advice here in Philadelphia (6) 16 Warden called the Cockney lady (6)

Answers to the Puzzles at www.7directory.co.uk 34

01273 299219

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


advertorial

Cloudy2Clear Announce Trusted Trader Partnership Consumer champions Which? have now joined the thousands of customers who recognise that Cloudy2Clear Windows really are a business that you can TRUST. The company which specialises in repairing windows which are steamed up, broken or damaged by replacing the panes – not the frames has received the coveted ‘Which Trusted Trader’ status after going through a rigorous accreditation process entirely focussed on customer service. Group Managing Director Marcus McGee believes that Which? have endorsed Cloudy2Clear’s long

standing company policy of delivering the highest standards possible at all times. ‘Our service is simple. If your double glazing has misted up we can replace the glass at a fraction of the cost of a new window, in any type of frame, and with a new 25 year guarantee. But it’s not just about saving people money, although that obviously helps. Whilst a number of tradespeople perhaps don’t focus on customer care as much as they should do, we make sure we turn up when we say we will, do the job the customer requires and leave their house as clean as a whistle. Locally Cloudy2Clear service the Brighton & Hove areas and

manager Aaron Smith agrees that this approach is a major factor in his success. ‘The truth is that it’s not just the personal satisfaction that I get from doing a good job but also it makes good business sense. I get a huge amount of business from friends and family of people I’ve done work for, which just goes to show how much a little bit of effort is appreciated as both my customers and, obviously a body as nationally important as Which? now recognise.’ So, if your windows are steamed up, broken or damaged give Aaron a call for a free quotation on 0800 61 21 118 and he’ll be happy to help!

Cloudy2Clear GUARANTEE All Customers That An Average Quote Will Take No Longer Than 20 MINS!!!

Thinking about Advertising? call: 01273 299219 • Please mention 7 Directory when responding to adverts | 35


JOIN SUSSEX’S FAVOURITE

SUMMER HOLIDAY CELEBRATION!

A VINTAGE WEEKEND AT FIRLE PLACE, IN THE BEAUTIFUL FIRLE PARK.

11 & 12 AUGUST

A UNIQUE TWO DAY EXPERIENCE WITH A CHERRY-PICKED PROGRAMME OF EVENTS Decorative antiques & vintage finds Country living & hand painted interiors Gardenalia & vintage haberdashery Original vintage fair rides Jazz bands & charleston dance troupes Riding stables tea-dance & china tea-room Fresh flower crown making & greenery workshops Folk art & designer makers Talks on bees & artisan food emporium Horse carriage rides & side-saddle shows Vintage car display & miniature steam train

For more information and pre-booked tickets visit 36

www.firlevintagefair.co.uk

01273 299219

• info@7directory.co.uk • www.7directory.co.uk


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.