Stowmarket Flyer

Page 1

ISSUE 12 - JAN 2010

Creeting St. Peter Church in the snow. - Picture by Melissa Boyce Send your photos of the Stowmarket area to editor@stowmarketflyer.co.uk

Bringing you the very best in local business, events and news free to your door.


The Stowmarket Flyer 01449 798 333

2

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements


Editorial From the Editor... Hello and welcome to the January edition of the Stowmarket & District Flyer. A new year and it's a new start for the Flyer, last year was a great year with many many new businesses advertising with us and we hope and work for more of the same in 2010. If you have or know of any events that are happening in or around Stowmarket in 2010 please let me know so we can make sure we let as many people as possible know about it. There is no better form of advertising than word of mouth, combine that with 7000+ people talking about your event or business and you have a mix that's destined for success.

Gary Rayner, Editor of the Stowmarket Flyer

The Stowmarket & District Flyer has plans to be delivered in rural villages in the Stowmarket area increasing it’s circulation throughout 2010, in the hope of bringing you news and events from these new areas.

We’re putting together the Stowmarket Flyer website (www.stowmarketflyer.co.uk) where you will be able to advertise and read the Flyer online. The website will have up to the minute news and reviews on events and businesses in and around Stowmarket. A dedicated website for the flyer is a new idea and one I hope will grow and spread to be as successful as the Flyer itself. And remember, for anyone interested, Stowmarket isn't the only place the Flyer goes to, we cover the whole of Suffolk with a Flyer magazine for almost every area..! I wish you a very Happy New Year and hope you're all sticking to your resolutions. Regards, Gary Rayner (Editor)

Deadline for content for the February Edition is the 25th of January so please call the Stowmarket Flyer on 01449 798333 or email editor@stowmarketflyer.co.uk

www.flyeronline.co.uk

The Flyer January 2010 Page 3 Editorial Page 4 Town Council Update Page 5 Your Garden Page 6 Drive Safely Page 7 Keith Woods Associates Page 8 Suffolk Wildlife Trust Page 9 Stonham Barns Page 10 What’s On Page 11 Horoscopes Page 12 Computer Support Page 13 Flyer Sports News Page 14 Health Matters Page 15 Local Traders Guide

The Stowmarket & District Flyer, email: editor@stowmarketflyer.co.uk web: www.flyeronline.co.uk www.stowmarketflyer.co.uk To advertise please contact:

01449 798 333

Printed by The Flyer Press. Unit 9b-9c Bridge Rd, Felixstowe. IP11 7SL Tel: 01394 283371 e: flyerpress@btinternet.com Delivered to every home & business by: Flyer Distribution Services Tel: 01394 283371 "Consult the professionals, choose the Flyer" Print - Marketing - Distribution

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements

3


Stowmarket Town Council Update Stowmarket Town Council Update February 2010 Meeting Schedule 3rd Operations & Services Committee 3rd Planning, Consultation & Strategy Committee 17th Full Council 17th Planning, Consultation & Strategy Committee Twice a month there are Council meetings held in the Council Chamber of Stowmarket Town Council, with the first meeting starting at 7pm, while the second meeting of the night will commence at 7.30pm. Members of the public and press are very welcome to attend. If you would like more information on how to attend, please contact the office on 01449 612060.

Stowmarket Town Council Offices in the snow

Town Councillors' Surgeries The Town Council has now introduced Councillor Surgery appointments to suit you, at any time during the month (Monday to Friday during office hours). Surgeries allow anyone from the community to speak to a Councillor on a one to one basis about any issues or concerns that they may have. To make an appointment please telephone Sarah Page on 01449 612060.

outdoor events in and around Stowmarket. The Town Council is making the gazebos available for voluntary groups in Stowmarket, Stowupland and Creeting St Peter to use free of charge. The gazebos are 4.5m x 3m and are extremely strong, very easy to put up and water proof. There are terms and conditions of use and a £50 damage deposit per gazebo is required for each use. If you have an event at which you would like to make use of a gazebo, please contact Sarah Page at Stowmarket Town Council on 01449 612060 or email sarahp@stowmarket.org.

Stowmarket Street Market - Every Thursday and Saturday There are plenty of great quality products at excellent prices on our twice-weekly street market. We have been working to attract new stalls to the town and the Thursday market in parMeeting Room hire in the heart of Stowmarket ticular has developed into a bustling, vibrant market. You can pick up fresh fish, fruit and veg, meat, flowers, cards, clothing, Parts of Milton House date back to the 16th century. This historic building is situated in the centre of Stowmarket surroundwatches and jewellery and much much more. ed by beautiful grounds and has a variety of rooms available to hire for all occasions including formal business meetings to Farmers Market - First Friday of every month informal social gatherings. You can reduce your carbon footprint by picking up excellent The Tudor Room quality, locally sourced produce from our monthly Farmers' The Tudor Room has been recently refurbished and provides Market including meats, cheeses, vegetables, cakes and more. The next Farmers' Market will be on Friday 5th February a warm and comfortable location for informal meetings. This room is ideal for informal meetings, and is only available in and Friday 5th March. the evenings, and is £8.25 per hour and is suitable for up to Market Contact: For more information on markets, including 15 people. enquiries from traders interested in coming to Stowmarket, please contact Market Warden John Harvey on 01449 The Dining Room 612060 or 07894751409 or email johnh@stowmarket.org. The Dining Room is the ideal location for social gatherings, community groups, card games etc. This room is £5.50 per hour and can cater for up to 35 people. Community Centre To make a booking please telephone 01449 612060 and we There are lots of activities and events going on at the will be willing to accommodate your needs. Community Centre this winter, including free courses, children's groups and dance groups. So why not come along The Pickerel Project and see what's right for you. The Community Centre has rooms for hire at reasonable rates The Pickerel Project is a voluntary group seeking to regenerate the River Gipping in Stowmarket and make it nicer for everyfor any type of occasion. To book a room please contact one in the town. On the first Sunday of every month a team Heather Tooke at Stowmarket Community Centre on 01449 of people get together to spend a couple of hours helping 613084 or email heathert@stowmarket.org clear up the river bank. The next Clear-Up day in on Sunday 7th February at 10am on Station Road Bridge - why not join Free Gazebo use for Voluntary Groups us and help make a difference to your community. Everyone welcome. Any questions, please ring Sally Scott on 01449 Stowmarket Town Council recently received funding through 612060. the Community Board to purchase seven gazebos to use at

4

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements


Your Garden Garden Matters With Ken Crowther - House Plants If you were given a present of Hyacinths in a bowl for indoors, keep in a cool, shady spot where the temperature is about 10C (50F) and leave the container there. Once you can see the flower head peeping through move the bowl to its flowering position. For the longest flowering season this should be a bright, but not sunny spot, away from draughts, away from a radiator or heater, and fairly cool in the 15-21C (60-70F) range.

has come in a box with pot and compost follow the instructions for planting. If the bulb is bought 'loose', plant it up in a 15cm (6 in) pot using multi-purpose compost. Set the bulb so that at least half of it is exposed above the level of the compost. Wet the compost and store in a warm place until growth starts. Make sure the surface of the compost dries out between watering.

Don't over water the compost or the bulbs will tend to rot. Wait until the surface of the bulb fibre dries out and then water carefully. Use tepid water rather than freezing cold straight from the tap and add some feed every couple of weeks. Once the flowers have faded, cut off the flower stalk and find a cool light spot indoors for the bulb to continue growing. Water and feed as required and you will be able to dry off the bulb for storage during the summer. Next autumn, plant the bulb outside in garden soil or patio tubs ready to bloom again the following spring.

I can't finish without mentioning Poinsettias as many of you will have had one for Christmas. They still need watering and feeding every couple of weeks, with a good general purpose plant food such as Baby Bio.

Another great bulb to grow is Amaryllis as they have a spectacular stem topped with large trumpet flowers that last a long time if you keep it in fairly cool conditions. If your bulb

www.flyeronline.co.uk

The Amaryllis will bloom on the top of a stout flower stalk before the strap-like leaves have grown to any size. Keep the plant in a warm, well-lit place and continue to water. The bulb may well throw up another flower stem a few weeks after the original one.

Need a plumber? See our Traders Guide on Page 15

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements

5


Drive Safely in Bad weather Suffolk Police's top tips for winter driving

Suffolk Police's top tips for winter driving include:

Members of the Suffolk Resilience Forum, including Suffolk County Council, Suffolk Constabulary, NHS Suffolk, and district and borough councils, are working together once again to ensure the county's residents stay safe during the current adverse weather conditions. The Forum is issuing a series of key messages and top tips to let people in the county know what's being done to deal with the bad weather and how they can keep safe in the snow and ice.

During z z z z z z z z z

wintry weather conditions: Ask yourself - is your journey essential? Check the local and national weather forecasts. Listen to local and national radio for travel information. Tell someone at your destination what time you expect to arrive. Adjust your driving to the conditions, as hail, heavy snow and rain reduce visibility. Use dipped headlights and reduce your speed. Dazzle from winter sun can be dangerous. Keep a pair of sunglasses handy and slow down. Make sure you are equipped with warm clothes, food, boots and a torch. In snowy conditions, take a spade. Clear your windows and mirrors before you set out and carry a screen scraper and de-icer.

Vehicle condition: z In winter it is even more important to check your vehicle is well maintained and serviced. z Keep the lights, windows and mirrors clean and free from ice and snow. z Keep your battery fully charged. z Add anti-freeze to the radiator and winter additive to the windscreen washer bottles. z Make sure wipers and lights are in good working order. z Check that tyres have plenty of tread depth and are maintained at the correct pressure.

6

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements


Keith Wood Associates Reg Ruffles, Suffolk's Assistant County Trading Standards Officer, said; "The fact that the team have stopped these from entering the country is a great result but our concern is that similar products are known to be on sale via internet auction sites.

Self-employment Whether you are starting your own business because that is what you have always wanted to do, or because you have been made redundant in the credit crunch, there are some rules you will need to follow to avoid running into problems.

"People may use these items thinking they are safe but they may receive an electric shock if the product leaks. Our tests on the water bottles stopped at the Port of Felixstowe show that the product does not meet safety requirements, as electrodes are used to directly heat the water. We advise anyone who has purchased an electric hot water bottle not to use it and contact trading standards for further guidance."

Firstly, you will need to register with HM Revenue and Customs If you have purchased an electric hot water bottle please within 3 months of starting your business. If you don't you may contact Suffolk Trading Standards on 01473 264859. have to pay a penalty. You are required to keep records of your business for at least 5 years and 10 months after the end of the tax year to which the records relate. You will also need to complete some forms on an annual basis depending on how you decide to trade, and, of course, you will have to pay tax on your profits. Other income will need to be taken into account such as bank interest, or if you have any dividends, and included in your tax return. There are 4 deadlines you will need to keep in mind for sending in your tax return and paying any tax due, and penalties and surcharges may be applied if you miss these. Keep an eye on your turnover, as you will have to register for VAT if your sales exceed ÂŁ68,000 in a twelve month, and complete a VAT return quarterly. There is a lot to bear in mind when running your own business, and if you are interested in taking this on, do give us a call to discuss the above in more detail. We have lots of experience with start-ups, from form-filling to bookkeeping and filing your tax returns. Call us on 01449 798285 or see our advert on page ? for more details

Warning! electric hot water bottles Suffolk Trading Standards has stopped a consignment of potentially lethal electric hot water bottles from entering the country and are concerned that more may be in circulation.

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements

7


Suffolk Wildlife Trust

Suffolk Wildlife Trust - St

Reserves To Visit -

Areas of Mellis Common are literally strewn holders for centuries, using traditional hay c way today to ensure the blooms and wildlife orchid, sulphur clover and adder's tongue fe site a favourite hunting ground for barn owl

In stark contrast, the western end of the Common is botanically p intensively during World War II. Since medieval times Mellis Comm renowned for its ponds and wet depressions which add to the var

Management is underway to improve habitats that have declined have been cut to prolong their life and silted-up and overgrown p

Upcomin

The RSPB Fen Reserves - Wedne An illustrated talk on the diversity of wildlife that can be discovered in the Adults ÂŁ2.50 Children free - St Mary's Church Hall, Poplar Hill, Stowmarke

The Life of Bees - Wednes The honeybee plays a vital role within the planet's eco-system, pollinating threat, and the rate at which their numbers continue to diminish, has led give you an insight into the fascinating world of the bee and its importan Adults ÂŁ2.50 Children free - St Mary's Church Hall, Poplar Hill, Stowmarke

Wildlife Discovery Walk - Sat Joe's guided circular walk takes in all the habitats of Grove Farm Reserve wide variety of wildlife can be found in the meadows and along the river Suffolk Walking Festival - Speaker: Joe Davis Free - donations welcome - Grove Farm Reserve - Limited spaces boo For more information or to book for any of these events, please c swt@imago.fsworld.co.uk.

Copies of the 2010 programme and Winter newsletter are now av can be downloaded from: www.suffolkwildlifetrust.org/gi/lg/stowma

8

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements


Stonham Barns

towmarket Local Group

- Mellis Common

with wildflowers having been farmed by the common rightsutting and grazing. The Trust continues to manage it in the same e diversity remain. In summer rare plants such as green-winged ern flourish. The abundance of small mammals also makes the and tawny owl.

oorer due to the fact that it was ploughed and farmed more mon has been used as a source of clay for building, and is riety of plant and animal life.

d over the years. Old pollarded trees and overgrown hedges ponds have been dredged to boost their wildlife value.

ng Events

esday 03 February 2010 - 7.30pm RSPB fen reserves such as Lakenheath - Speaker: David White et IP14 2AY.

sday 07 April 2010 - 7.30pm g 70% of the food that we eat. Yet the future of the honeybee is under to fears that we are dangerously out of sync with nature. Michael will ce to our future - Speaker: Michael Doy et IP14 2AY.

turday 15 May 2010 - 10.00 am e, where conservation and farming can be seen working side by side. A r Black Bourn. This walk is featured in the South and and Heart of

oking essential

ontact John Thompson on 01449 676471 or by email

vailable at Stowmarket Tourist Information Centre and Library or arket.html

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements

9


What’s On Guide Themed Nights at Chestnut Horse, Great Finborough

St Peter and St Mary's Church Events

Thursday 21st January - Steak Night Sunday 17th January Monday 25th January - Burns Night Supper 9am Holy Communion Thursday 28th January - Pop Quiz 10.45am Morning Worship for all the family Thursday 4th Feb - Fish Night Sunday 24th January - Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Thursday 11th Feb - Curry Night 9am Holy Communion Sunday 14th Feb - Valentines Night Booking advisable on all theme nights out telephone number 10.45am Family Communion 5.30pm Churches Together in Stowmarket - United Service at us 01449 612298 The Salvation Army Citadel

Stage Tavern

Quiz Night 24th Jan in aid of E.A.C.H teams upto 6 £2 per person - 9pm Start.

Walnut tree

Sunday 31st January 9am Holy Communion 10.45am Family Communion Sunday 7th February 9am Holy Communion from the Book of Common Prayer 10.45am Family Service

Every Wednesday Night Bingo, starts 7.30pm, eyes down 8pm, Cash Prizes £1.00 a book Sunday 14th February 23rd January Curry and Quiz night starts 8pm - quiz starts 9am Holy Communion 8.30pm including "Play your Cards Right" with a chance to 10.45am Family Communion win £50.00 25th January "Burns Nite" traditional supper and scottish music Sunday 21st February 30th January - Karaoke starts 9pm 9am Holy Communion 10.45am Morning Worship for all the family

Combs Magpie

Sunday 24th Jan - Burns Night, Traditional Scottish menu and piper to celebrate. Saturday 6th Feb - Stakeout Band

10

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Sunday 28th February 9am Holy Communion 10.45am Family Communion Every Thursday 12 noon - Service of Holy Communion

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements


Horoscopes Suffolk Fire and Rescue Service is performing well Suffolk Fire and Rescue Service (SFRS) have been judged as performing well by the Audit Commission's Comprehensive Area Assessment (CAA).SFRS have long been recognised for their low cost and high efficiency which has been confirmed by these latest results. Cllr Rae Leighton, Portfolio Holder for Public Protection said; "Suffolk Fire and Rescue Service continue to deliver a service which is very cost effective compared to all other fire and rescue services. We have the lowest cost per head of population in England and maintain high performance. "The Audit Commission praised the service for working well with its partners and delivering a wide range of community initiatives, specifically focused on vulnerable people. The fire service has also launched a number of initiatives to improve the health and fitness of young people in the county." SFRS has been commended for reducing the number of deliberate fires as well as lowering the number of people who are injured in a fire. Cllr Leighton continued; "Although the results we have received are pleasing, Suffolk Fire and Rescue Service is not complacent. We know there are still areas where we can improve and we will continue to do what we need to in order to protect the people of Suffolk."

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements

11


Computer Support AnyIT Monthly

PC Upgrades It's the new year and boy did that come quick, it seems like only yesterday that it was summer. 2009 was a hard year for many and we have learnt a lot of lessons, the main one being we can't always just spend spend spend with out thinking. When it comes time to buy yourself a new computer think first, maybe I could upgrade my old one and save some money, at the very least your old computer will have some parts that are perfectly suited to be used in your new computer thus saving you money. Independent computer companies are uniquely positioned to help you with your new purchase and offer you the best solution for you. At AnyIT we only build computers for customers to suit their needs and don't just churn out the same thing time and time again. If you want to be able to send emails, we will make sure you get what you need to do just that, if you would rather spend hours playing the Sims or the new Flight Simulation game we can make your experience the one you deserve. With all this in mind, you can choose to upgrade a few or all of the following and you will notice a marked difference if you do. z z z z z z z z

Motherboard Processor RAM Hard Drive Graphics Card CD drive Sound card Wireless networking

All can be done in your home or in our new store, come and have a browse and see what we have in stock, if we don't have it we can get it next day for you. Our new website is now up and running, please check it out www.anyit.biz Have a very happy 2010.

12

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements


Flyer Sports News Stowmarket Golf Club Ipswich Town Community Trust News ITFC SCORE is a fun and exciting way to keep the kids occupied this February half-term. Replacing Holiday Soccer Camps, ITFC SCORE is designed for both boys and girls throughout Suffolk aged between five and 12 years, offering fun football coaching to children of ALL abilities.

The Weston Trophy was presented to Suffolk Ladies by Mrs Weston in 1980. It is competed for by clubs in Suffolk (played in Leagues and a points system) - off scratch! Stow beat Felixstowe in the Final played at Purdis Heath Golf Club on 6th September. It is the first time Stowmarket Ladies have won the event. They had to play Rushmere and Newton Green in their league, at home and away, won the league and then played Felixstowe in the Final.

Players can expect a wide range of brand new fun activities and football related team games, providing children involved with the opportunity to improve their football skills as well as improving confidence and the chance to make new friends. Each player will get the chance to join a crew dependant on their age from MINIS (5/6 year olds) and ROOKIES (7/8 year olds) through to YOUTHS (9/10 year olds) and SKIPPERS (11/12 year olds). Year by year each child will graduate to the next crew. SKIPPERS will be encouraged to support those in the younger age groups and will be rewarded for doing so on the Points Score System. The Points Score System gives players the opportunity to win points for their team, from the very start to the last minute of the course. The team with the most points will be crowned champions and receive trophies at the Awards ceremony at the end of the two day course, where each player who took part will collect a medal.

Team as follows: Back row L-R. Wendy Wilderspin, Fiona Ferrie, ITFC SCORE kicks-off at venues in Bury St. Edmunds, Cheryl Chisholm, Emma Earp, Mary Prentice, Framlingham, Thetford, Elmswell, Felixstowe, Saxmundham, Liz Laflin. Woodbridge and Ipswich. Courses will run for two consecutive days either on the 15th and 16th February or 18th and 19th Front row L-R. Maureen Lloyd, Bev Waspe February and cost just £20 per child. (Lady Captain), Joan Hunter. ITFC SCORE also offer specialist one day courses which include: Soccer 4's: A two hour course taking place in Bury St. Edmunds and Ipswich which is specifically designed for those aged between four and six years who are beginning to show an interest and gain confidence in playing football. Cost: £5 per child. Goalkeeper Training Camp: A four hour course taking place in Bury St. Edmunds and Ipswich, specifically focusing on goalkeeping skills and techniques.Cost: £10 per child. Girls Only: A four hour course at Ipswich Town Football Club covering the same skills and techniques as a general course, the only difference being only girls can play. Cost: £10 per child. Pan Disability Soccer Camp: A three hour course run at Portman Road offering the best possible football opportunities for children with learning disabilities, physical disabilities or mental health issues. The session is specifically designed to meet the needs of those taking part. Cost: £10 per child. If you would like to book your child a place on one of the ITFC SCORE courses or would like more information about times and dates for specific courses then please call 0845 1369 333 or visit www.itcommunitytrust.org.uk

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Old Newton Sports And Social Club Hello everyone, for those of you that do not know us we are situated in Church Road Old Newton. We have both a very active sports section as well as a lively social side. Our Football teams play on most Saturdays, why not come and see them play and enjoy the club facilities. In addition we have Darts team playing on Wednesday and Thursday evenings and cribbage on Mondays. We are always looking for new members. On the social side we have regular entertainment events with the next being our Burns Night celebrations and in February a Clairvoyant. We are open most evenings and lunchtimes at weekends. We can cater for functions in our hall and provide catering. So if you are member who has not visited us for while (we have close to 1000 members) or wish to join please come along, you will always be welcome. The club contact number is 01449 673284.

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements

13


Health Matters Health Matters

With Dr Janet M. Massey

The bowel cancer prevention card is coming to Suffolk One cancer can be prevented. Perhaps this is not one that we like to talk about, and those who have it don't discuss it as much as those who suffer from breast or prostate cancer. However bowel cancer takes about 7 years to develop and we now have a way of finding and preventing it at an early stage. Dr Janet M. Massey Bowel cancer usually starts in a polyp in the rectum or colon. Polyps may slowly change into cancers which start to grow into the wall of the bowel. As they grow, some of the polyps cause bleeding, traces of which can be picked up if faeces are put onto a special card, and this is sent to the laboratory. Although some polyps may not bleed, this is the safest and the most economical screening method we have at the present, provided that the test is repeated every two years.

very busy year, with lots of support from local people and organisations. In addition, we take the opportunity to reward our younger members, for all their achievements. We have a very active youth section, and many certificates and badges were received from visiting senior members of the organisation. Our leader in charge took the opportunity to thank our local council, police force and fire service, for their help and guidance during the year. We are looking forward to another busy, but successful year in 2010. Perhaps you are ready to learn something new in 2010? If you are interested in volunteering opportunities with St John Ambulance, then you are most welcome to come along to one of our meetings and have a chat, and a cup of tea! We meet on Monday evenings, from 7.30 pm for adults, at Kingsfield School, Chilton Way, Stowmarket. Alternatively, you may prefer to contact our Leader in Charge, Mrs J Wager, 01359 270334.

Plans revealed for modern youth facility in Stowmarket

For this reason, patients in Suffolk, first in the age range of 6069 years, will be receiving a bowel screening kit. This includes Plans to create a world class centre for young people in the heart of Stowmarket took a step forward this week with the all the instructions about how to carry out the testing, and whom to ask if you have questions. Your GP surgery nurse can start of the pre-planning consultation process. also answer your queries. The ÂŁ4.75m building called The Mix will be built opposite the Regal Cinema. It will be an exciting modern facility providing If you are one of those with blood in the faeces, you will be young people with a safe space to explore their talents, sent an appointment for an investigation of the lower bowel socialise with friends and access independent advice and with a flexible light source (endoscopy) which has replaced guidance from various specialists. the previous rigid tool! You will also be asked to clear the bowel so that the surgeon can see the bowel wall clearly. S/he can also treat you, often by being able to remove even large polyps at the time of the endoscopy. Noit all traces of blood in the stool come from polyps or a cancer, and other illnesses such as ulcerative colitis may also be found and treatment started for this.

Councillor Graham Newman, Portfolio Holder for Children, Schools, and Young People's Services said;

"This new development in Stowmarket represents a superb and almost unique investment in young people's services. It's really fantastic to see how the different statutory agencies are coming together and providing a range of services in a Once again, most people will not have a problem, but unles purpose-built environment. And best of all, young people are we try to find the polyps as best we can, we will not know who having a big say in what's happening." will get bowel cancer. Do take this, perhaps not very nice but certainly effective way, to look after your future health. Do Sam Smith, 18, is a student at Stowmarket High School and please return the 'completed' card to the Screening Hub. Dr has been involved in the design of the building. He said; "The Mix is going to completely change the face of Stowmarket. It's going to be brilliant."

Janet M. Massey

Stowmarket St John Ambulance Presentation Evening On Monday 7th December, we held our annual Presentation Evening, in the company of the Mayoress, Mrs Vera Waspe, and other representatives of local organisations. One of the purposes of such an event, is too advertise what the division has accomplished over the year. It had been a

14

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Jack Rawson, 15, also a student at Stowmarket High school, who came up with the name for the facility said; "We want a place that is properly ours but without the stigma of adults thinking we are up to no good." Young people and local residents have already been involved in the planning of this project. As The Mix develops, the views of young people will continue to influence how services and the facility will operate.

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements


Local Traders Guide

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements

15


The Stowmarket & District Flyer 2010. Views and opinions mentioned are not necessarily those of the editor or proprietor and no responsibility will be taken for the accuracy of information contained herein. For further information on advertising in the Flyer, please call: 01449 798 333 or email: editor@stowmarketflyer.co.uk All advert layouts & design are property of The Stowmarket & District Flyer / The Flyer Franchising Ltd. - Typesetting, design & print: The Flyer Press Ltd (01394) 283371. The standard charge for unauthorised reproduction is ÂŁ250


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