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UNPARALLED SEASIDE LIVING
IN SOUTH AFRICA!
300 miles East along the Coast from Cape Town is the Town of Knysna, - a natural
paradise of lush, indigenous forests, tranquil lakes and golden beaches. She nestles
on the banks of a breathtakingly pretty lagoon, which opens up to the Indian Ocean.
Knysna’s “Jewel in the Crown” is Leisure Isle, with a total circumference of
only 3 miles.
The opportunity has arisen to buy one of the most splendid Properties on the
Island, a stunning Home by the Lagoon with magnificent views over to the
‘Featherbed Reserve’ and through ‘The Heads’ to the Sea. Stunning, manageable
gardens & a heated Swimming Pool.
With the Current £ to Rand Exchange Rate, this is well worthy of an Overseas Buyer
2
For full Specs and Selling Agent Contact:
sheena@sirknysna.co.za
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
Many thanks to Jane for our fab cover page -
her work is featured on the poster promoting St
Barbe’s recent open exhibition. Please see page
10 for more of the background.
You will find lots of local information & articles
in this edition . A new feature is a local walk
guide supplied by Everton Ramblers—do give it
a go (there is a shorter version too!)
Sue’s article on page 13 is a very informative
read ’Getting Back into the Swing of Things’,
with some very helpful health and general well
being advice from The Natural Health Hub.
Mario
The Plumber & Decorator
• All Plumbing Work
• Tiling & Plastering
• Painting & Decorating
• Handyman Services
E: mariotinge@hotmail.co.uk
M: 07768 957 901
With best wishes,
Jacqui
You can contact me:
Info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk
01590 643969/07801 562358
Next edition’s deadline: 20th October 2020
Disclaimer: Whilst every care has been taken to ensure that
data in this publication is accurate, neither the publisher nor
its editorial contributors can accept, and hereby disclaim, any
liability to any party for loss or damage caused by errors or
omissions resulting from negligence, accident or any other
cause.
The Lymington Directory LTD does not officially endorse any
advertising material included within this publication. No part
of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval
systems or transmitted in any form - electronic, mechanical,
photocopying, recording or otherwise - without prior
permission of the publisher.
To advertise please contact:
Jacqui
E: Info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk
T: 01590 643969/07801 562358
CONTENTS
Local information
Noticeboard 41-45
Church Services 45
Library 46
St Barbe 47
Useful Nos 51
Articles
Following the Blue Plaques 5-6
A Walk around Lymington 8-9
1967: Our Cover Artist 10
NHH 13
Top 5 Cool Canine Sayings 15
Dream it, Believe it, Achieve it 17
Recipe 19
Give an old book a chance 23
Living with Bereavement 25
Wildlife Matters 31
In the Garden 33
Bogus or Bargain 37
Quality men’s
grooming
Traditional &
modern styles
LYMINGTON
Open Weekdays 9.30am - 5.30pm
Saturdays 9am - 4pm
Special rates for OAPs and Children
84 High Street, Lymington
01590 610000
www.searsbarbers.co.uk
Run by
experienced,
friendly and
professional
barbers
Milford Branch: 01590 645594
Puzzles
52 High St, Milford-on-Sea
Page 27-29/Answers Please mention 51 The Lymington Directory when Weekdays responding 9am-5.30pm to advertisements Sat: 8.30am-1.30pm
3
EMMA HAWKINS MCFHP, MAFHP
Registered General Nurse BSc (Hons)
Foot Health
Practitioner
I provide a friendly and professional
footcare service
in the comfort of your home
Routine nail care - Callus/Corn removal
Ingrown nails - Athlete’s Foot
Verruca treatment - Diabetic footcare
Call for an appointment
01590 673347 07717 121229
All treatments All treatments follow follow strict strict standards standards of of
hygiene with PPE
4
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FOLLOWING THE LYMINGTON BLUE PLAQUES TRAIL
In this regular series, Ray Mayes follows the
Lymington Blue Plaques Trail. In each issue of The
Lymington Directory, Ray enhances the detail
provided in the Trail leaflet. This month he tells the
story of Lymington’s “Lyric Cinema” on what is now
M&S Simply Food.
11. M&S Simply
Food (2-5 St
Thomas Street)
On this site in 1913, Lymington’s first cinema
“The Lyric” was built on a grassed plot of land
that had become a popular garden for open-air
dances. The site at No. 4 St Thomas Street had
previously been the shop premises of Mr. W
Torah, dealer in works of art, clocks and
chinaware
allowing encores when the doors should be
open to admit the second house.
Later in 1914, The Lyric reopened with an
imposing brick frontage and a new manager.
However, the cinema had opened at the wrong
time and with so many young men called up for
the War, the Lyric incurred a £227 loss during its
first year.
During the First World War, the cinema also
acted as an army recruiting office.
After the War, the cinema flourished.
Entertainment included silent movies, with
three houses on Saturdays, including children’s
afternoon matinees (which were rather
disorderly). In 1919, Sunday evening
performances were introduced, strongly
condemned by the vicar of Lymington. The silent
films were cranked by hand by one operator and
the lights came up when the reels were changed
mid-programme.
Other entertainment included musical and
theatrical performances. Organisations such as
the Lymington Philharmonic Society staged
performances with the benefit of a Werner
piano. By 1921 the Lyric saw temporary local
competition in the 'People's Theatre’ at the
Literary Institute in New Street.
Lymington & New Forest Entertainments Ltd
sought, but rejected, five builders’ tenders to
build a cinema on the site. In a measure of false
economy, the directors decided to amend the
architect’s original plans and reduced the
budget to a more acceptable £1,800. Built by
local builders Rashley & Co., the 500-seater
cinema opened in December 1913. However,
after just two months, in February 1914, the
County Architect closed the premises for
structural strengthening work owing to the
weight of the ceiling. All staff were laid off with
just one week's notice in lieu of wages.
The first manager, Mr Cecil Elgar, was dismissed
for his 'unseemly' conduct with young female
patrons, for his lack of smartness and for
With the advent of talking films, improved
sound systems were introduced, and the cinema
later presented nightly performances advertised
as “Superlative Talkies” on the “finest talking
film systems in the South”. Around 1935, the
building was remodelled, and the seating
capacity increased to 775. It was now equipped
with a state-of-the-art Kalee sound system,
followed in the mid-1950’s with wide screen
CinemaScope.
According to the late Brian Down (of the
Advertiser & Times), many a local romance
blossomed at The Lyric, but with the rise of TV
its popularity waned. Audiences declined and
The Lyric finally closed in 1963. The last film to
be shown was Mrs Gibbons Boys starring Diana
Dors and Lionel Jeffries on 1st June 1963.
After closure, the premises were used as a bingo
hall and then by an expanding corn and seed
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to Continued advertisements on next page
5
Independence
Matters!
Most people love their home and want to
continue living there, but as our needs
change, our homes sometimes need to
change too.
Living in an environment which is no
longer suitable has a negative impact on
our wellbeing. It’s not hard to imagine
the daily frustrations of not being able
to bathe or get upstairs; the difficulties of
getting around indoors in a wheelchair
because the door frames are too narrow,
or not going outdoors because the steps
are now unmanageable. These issues can
be resolved with a bathroom adaption,
a stairlift, door widening or a ramp.
New Forest District Council welcomes
applications for adaptations from
any NF resident through its Disabled
Facilities Grants programme.
Continued from previous page.
merchant, Porter and Clark, who gutted the
building and converted it into retail premises,
retaining the cinema’s sloping floor. By the
late 1960’s Porter and Clark relocated to New
Milton.
In 1970, Waitrose built a brand new store,
extending it in 2000 by acquiring the adjacent
bakery shop. When Waitrose moved to
Stanford Road in 2006, 2-5 St Thomas Street
was taken by Marks and Spencer to become
M&S Simply Food.
The Lymington Blue Plaques Trail comprises
13 blue plaques established since 1998 by the
Rotary Club of Lymington at sites of historical
interest, highlighting important facts about
buildings and people.
To promote the plaques, the Rotary Club has
produced a leaflet describing the Trail. The full
trail leaflet is available from the St. Barbe
Museum and Art Gallery or from the Rotary
Club.
It has partnered with New Forest
Disability on the Independence Matters
initiative. NF Disability also has a friendly
team able to support people to make an
application for a home adaptation, if they
would like that additional helping hand
to get the process started.
6
For those people who don’t meet the
eligibility criteria for a grant, we also
support self- funded applications. The
client then has the reassurance of
the surveyor, builder etc contracted and
monitored by the council and that costs
will be reasonable. Often it is the fear of
‘cowboy builders’ and a potential
escalation in costs which deters people, so
they continue to live in an unsuitable
environment, or reluctantly move home.
Please see the double page
advert in this magazine and
give us a call!
Pages
20 & 21
Need coaching on new
gadgets, help installing,
or just after repairs?
Contact Tech-E Support
help@tech-e-support.com
07850 177056
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7
A walk around Lymington:
The marshes are a local nature reserve
consisting of coastal marshes and
lagoons. They are an important habitat
for migrating birds so always useful to
have a pair of binoculars with you. From
medieval times, the marshes were used
to produce salt. This was achieved by
trapping salt water in the shallow
lagoons or ‘salterns’ and allowing
sunshine to evaporate the water.
The walk
The walk is around 3.6 miles on tarmac
and gravel with little in the way of
inclines. The walk is outlined in red on
the accompanying Ordinance Survey
map.
Getting to the start of the walk
The start of the walk is Woodside car
B
park on Ridgeway Lane (nearest
postcode SO41 8AA). To get there; take
the A337 from Lymington heading 8
towards New Milton. At the White Hart
Pub roundabout, turn left. Then take
the left fork on to Rookes Lane and at
the next fork, turn right into Ridgeway
7
Lane. The car par is on the left after
about 0.3miles.
© Crown copyright 2020 Ordnance Survey. Media 077/20
COVID19 Precautions
The roads and paths allow for social distancing of at least one metre.
However, there are some gates so taking gloves or using hand sanitiser is
strongly recommended.
1
From the car park, enter the park and immediately take the tarmac
footpath going to the right.
1
9
10
2
B
3 4
6
5
2
Keep walking along the edge of the wood and head for the red
‘doggy-pooh’ bin! On reaching Poles Lane, turn left and head towards
a cross roads
3
On reaching the cross roads, go straight over and turn to the
right into Maiden Lane
8
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Pennington Marshes
4
When reaching the fork with Normandy Lane, turn right and head
down the path to the left of the house. You are now on the ‘salterns’
5
6
7
8
At the path T-junction, turn right and walk besides Eight Acre Pond. At the
end of the pond, turn left and follow the sea wall. You will pass a jetty
that is good for crabbing!
Cross over the sluice gate and turn left and just
keep walking along the sea wall. At low tide, there are small bays where
you can picnic, paddle or swim. Enjoy the views over to the Isle of
Wight, Hurst Point Lighthouse and, in the distance, The Needles.
Look out for a jetty sticking out into The Solent. At the jetty, turn
right. There are lots of blackberry bushes along this path.
At the end of the path, turn right and walk along Lower Pennington
road. After a sharp left bend in the road, look for a footpath signpost
pointing to the right (and to The Chequers Pub).
9
Turn right and take the path. On your left will be a lake with water lilies.
The path will lead onto the Lower Woodside road.
Just keep walking along this road (it bends to the
left.)
10
Go past the Chequers Pub (or drop in if you are feeling thirsty) and
take the left fork onto Ridgeway Lane. Go past Poles Lane and the
car park will soon be on your right
A shorter walk?
If you are confident with the Ordinance Survey map, there are various turnings off to the right
along the sea wall (e.g. marked B on the map) that will come out on Lower Woodside road that
leads back to the car park.
Everton Rambling Club
Everton Rambling Club, founded in 1986, currently has approximately 80 members. We are a
friendly group and generally have about 15-25 walkers on each walk throughout the year. There
are 2 rambles a month alternating between Tuesday and Thursday mornings plus a few evening
walks in the summer. Generally the distance of most walks is between 4 and 6 miles and take
about 2 to 3 hours sharing in the delights of the New Forest and coastal scenes as far as Dorset.
Opportunities to have a spot of lunch in a local pub afterwards are frequently taken!
Courtesy: Ordinance Survey for use of their map OL22
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9
1967
….My mum walked with me from 31
Southampton Road, through “The Tins” to
the gate entrance to the school (St Barbe) -
and she left me - aged 5, I cried.
2020 - 53 years later my painting has been
exhibited in the Open Sesame Exhibition
2020 and my image - Autumn in the New
Forest has been used for all the marketing of
the event - posters, adverts, online social
media and external digital poster - my name
and image in lights.
I have been entering this exhibition for about
8 years, never been selected so I thought I’d
give it one more try ..... checked the website
and saw Jane Andrews as successful - double
checked - and yes I was in. Couldn’t believe
it. But that wasn’t it all - I then received an
email asking if I would be happy for them to
use my image for marketing - my jaw hit the
floor - I was over-whelmed - what an honour
and privilege.
I started painting in 2006 and my style has
changed and developed over the years to
what it is now - semi abstract. I love colour
and am inspired by our beautiful
surroundings. I’m quite prolific and my spare
wardrobe is now rammed full of paintings
waiting for new homes.
I had so much organised for this year and
then Covid 19 put a stop to all of my plans,
including Hampshire Open and an exhibition
at The Chewton Glen Hotel.
St Barbe have had a massive outdoor poster
made of my image which I can have when
the exhibition is over. This, I will place in my
garden as a backdrop - with some plants in
pots in front - bringing the New Forest home
to my garden, here, in Milford-on-Sea.
I have entered 3 paintings for Oakhaven
Twenty20, all have sold - such a worthy
place, very close to my heart. I also entered 3
paintings in The Mudeford Arts Festival 2015
and I won third prize for my painting
“Citiscape”.
If anyone would like to see more of my work,
then please visit my Instagram account -
JaneAndrews7 or my Facebook page - Jane
Andrews Art. Most paintings are for sale if
they have not sold already. Please feel free
to contact me if you see anything you would
like.
10
And finally .... please continue to support St
Barbe Museum and Gallery, especially during
these unusual times. They work hard to keep
Lymington’s history alive, whilst creating our
future history.
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
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11
12
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Getting back in the swing
of things
If you think you’ve been unaffected by Covid-19,
then you’re kidding yourself. Even if you’ve not
experienced this illness first hand, your work has
been OK and you have rather enjoyed a pause to
your old life, it has altered you on a deep and
lasting level. There isn’t a single human who has
not been touched by coronavirus. It has swept a
tsunami of uncertainty, anxiety and changes
through our lives.
The most common side-effect people are
reporting to us, now we’ve fully reopened at The
Natural Health Hub, is stuckness. Getting back in
the swing of things is an effort. The brain is
foggy and slower. It takes effort to stir up the
mojo, or the mojo just isn’t there. Making
decisions takes longer, so you leave it a day… or
week. Your resilience is paper-thin: if your
devices don’t behave you hit the roof!
Sound familiar? Well, you and everyone else
around you…
positive and
purposeful.
She helps you
set goals and
keep to them,
not by issuing
an instruction
list but by
enabling you to explore what’s holding you
back, the barriers you inadvertently put up to
achieving more. It’s coaching you to rewire your
brain so you conquer fear, providing lifelong
skills to give you more resilience. NLP would be
great for helping lose those lockdown extra kilos
or facing work after furlough.
Lotus is a homeopathic remedy that I am
prescribing for many people right now. It calms
jittery anxiety, cuts mind chatter and stops us all
projecting the worst and avoiding normal life.
Take it as and when you need it.
In normal circumstances this therapeutic
Life Reboot Package
combination would cost £137.50, but in
We are offering a treatment combo that will recognition of how many people badly need a
help set you back on track to feeling and post-lockdown physical and emotional lift we’re
functioning more like your normal self: offering our Life Reboot Package for £110. Plus
reflexology+NLP+Lotus homeopathic remedy. for Lymington Directory readers we’re adding a
Reflexology is a foot massage – but its benefits free pot of Nutri Advanced Vitamin C Time
go way deeper than mere massage! Areas of the Release (worth £17). Just contact us with the
feet relate to areas of the body, so when our code REBOOT to book.
reflexologist Ally Brown massages round your
big toe, for instance, she’ll be helping clear brain Top tip from The Hub: Vitamin C is the number
fug. Reflexology is all about putting our whole one supplement for keeping you healthy just in
system, body and mind, back into balance. case there’s a second wave of the virus. Studies
Everyone who has had a treatment with Ally show that ultra-high doses of Vitamin C enabled
since we reopened has found it profound – we Covid-19 sufferers to recover better, plus it also
all need this balance right now! The reflexology helps you fend off the disease. Take 1g hourly at
reboot brings you calmness, focus, cheerfulness, first sign of symptoms and keep going – high
hope, the ability to breathe deeper. ‘I didn’t doses of Vitamin C can loosen the bowels but
realise just how anxious I’d become,’ someone when you’re fighting an infection or virus most
said yesterday. ‘I was in a constant state of people can tolerate a burst of 6g+ daily. Our
tension that had become my normal.’
team will all be on 1-2g daily through autumn/
NLP is fantastic when you are feeling a bit lost – winter as a precaution.
or you know what you’re supposed to be doing
but it just isn’t happening! Our nickname for The Natural Health Hub, 87b High Street, Lymington
Shelley Edwards, our NLP practitioner, is Mrs SO41 9AN. www.TheNaturalHealthHub.co.uk
Motivator. A session with her and you’ll feel info@TheNaturalHealthHub.co.uk. 01590 670955.
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
13
CAS Care Solutions Ltd is a
newly established independent
local domiciliary agency.
We will be by your side offering
compassionate, attentive
support, whatever that may be.
Our home care services include: meal preparation; shopping; domestic help; companionship;
transport to appointments; medication; welfare checks; technical support; maintenance;
gardening; dog walking; appointment organising and short term cover.
These services are available across the New Forest and BCP Council, including the following
areas: New Milton, Barton on Sea, Highcliffe, Hordle, Everton, Lymington, Pennington, Sway,
Milford on Sea and Brockenhurst.
CAS Care Solutions offers affordable care, fully trained and dbs checked carers, tailor made
care packages, and most importantly a small friendly team!
We strive to offer Carer continuity so that you always see a familiar face!
If you think we could be of help to you or your loved one then please get in touch by
calling us on: 01425 600232
or emailing info@cascaresolutions.co.uk
14
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Top 5 Cool
Canine Sayings
&
Where They
Come From
Have you ever had a 'bone to pick with
someone'? Or maybe you needed to ‘see a
man about a dog’? Our 'dog eat dog' world is
littered with cool canine sayings. If you’ve
wondered where they come from or what they
really mean, read on as we select some of our
favourites...
1. 'Having a Bone to Pick with Someone’ Means
having something annoying to discuss or
settle. In the 1560s, 'having a bone to pick or
gnaw' meant having a problem to solve or
something that needed thinking over. The
handy version we use today was first used in
the mid-nineteenth century.
2. 'Dog Days’ Are the hottest days of the year
and were originally considered oppressive
and unpleasant. This saying goes back to the
Romans who noticed that during July and
August, Sirius — the dog star — rose and set
with the sun. They guessed that, because it
shone so brightly, it must be generating heat
and adding to that produced by the sun,
(which, of course, isn't true). In the sixteenth
century, 'dog days' came to mean a corrupt or
destructive time. It's often used in relation to
politics!
4. ‘Dog Eat Dog’ Is being ambitious or ruthless
at the expense of other people. It’s another
Roman saying from the first century BC. Varo
originally wrote; 'dog does not eat dog', the
idea being that two of a kind shouldn't harm
each other. In the mid-nineteenth century,
the clergyman Charles Spurgeon, pointed out
that mankind was an unfortunate exception
to rule, and the modified 'dog eat dog' saying
was coined to describe the aggressive
attitudes rife in the human world.
5. 'It's a Dog's Life’ Nowadays of course, we all
love our dogs, give them a nice warm home,
plenty of food and love. But in times gone by
it wasn't like that, and a dog's life was often
one of unpleasantness and misery. Dogs in
those days were often kept as working
animals, fed on nothing but a few scraps, left
outside and generally mistreated. To 'lead
someone a dog's life', was to inflict misery on
them.
Thankfully things have changed and now most
dogs are delighted with life and wag their tails
to tell us — so much so that someone similarly
delighted with life is said to be 'like a dog with
two tails’.
3. 'See a Man About a Dog’ People say, 'I'm just
going to see a man about a dog' instead of
saying what they're really up to. It's also used
as an excuse to leave without explaining why.
It was originally used in a play called 'Flying
Scud' performed back in 1866.
Sophie's Pet Care®
The New Forest's Leading Dog Walking
and Cat Care Experts
www.sophiespetcare.com
01425 262100
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15
16
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Dream it,
Believe it,
Achieve it.
Did you know we have a Champion Table
Tennis player in the area? You might have
already seen him - he’s the one legged man
usually dressed in shorts come rain or shine.
It’s Simon’s 65th birthday when we meet and
I’m immediately aware I’m in the company of
one very focused and determined athlete.
He is also aware that with another birthday,
the clock is ticking for him to achieve his
dream of representing England at the 2022
Para Commonwealth Games in Birmingham.
Simon Heaps is over 40 years older than
anyone else in the team. However his goal is
realistic. Simon is a former England
international and European Cadet champion,
having retired from the sport back in 1979
when type 1 diabetes thwarted further
progression.
Simon came back to the sport he loves in
2016, playing successfully in VETTS events
and winning gold medals at the six Nations
event in Guernsey. However his health
condition worsened, and last year he had
his right leg amputated just below the knee.
and support his training programme.
If you would like to help Simon, he has set
up a Facebook funding page & Go fund me
page - with no corporate sponsor every
penny raised goes towards another training
session or another mile of travel.
Also, if you see
Simon in the area,
do say hello and
wish him luck in
achieving his dream.
This life changing operation certainly hasn't
dampened his determination. Simon’s
instinct is still as an able bodied player - he
is quickly learning how to adapt to play in a
wheelchair and already winning medals
here. However in order to secure his place
in the English team at the Games, he needs
to gain world ranking points.
Facebook Page:
Simon Heaps
Wheelchair Table
Tennis Dream
https://www.facebook.com/search/top/?
q=simon%20heaps%20wheelchair%
20table%20tennis%20dream&epa
Covid-19 has meant that all tournaments
have been cancelled for the last 9 months so
time is once again against Simon, and he now Go Fund Me Page:
needs to take part in as many events as
Fund the Simon Heaps Wheelchair
possible. This all costs money and Simon
TT Dream
urgently needs sponsorship to fund the trips
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17
Reflexology can help alleviate a range
of symptoms including stress,
insomnia, migraines, arthritis, IBS,
back pain and ease pregnancy.
Deep tissue & therapeutic massage
A0R, ITEC, IAIM
07930 338819 01590 689420
Mobile Visits
Autumn Focus
Gut Health
If you are struggling with intestinal balance
and want to learn more about how to
achieve this naturally – give me a call for
your free initial conversation
07999 061868
info@nutritionwithnikki.com
www.nutitionwithnikki.com
allybrownreflexology@gmail.com
Registered Holistic Nutritionist
18
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Stuffed
Squash
Nutrition info: This nutritional meal is packed with vitamins, minerals and
antioxidants, plus a good amount fibre from the squash and kale. As well as helping
you stay fuller for longer fibre also helps slow the release of glucose into the
bloodstream. The chicken provides protein however quinoa is an excellent
meat-free alternative as it is a ‘complete’ source.
Ingredients
• 1 small squash, halved
• and deseeded
• 4-5 mushrooms - sliced
• ½ onion - sliced
• 2 cloves garlic - chopped
• Cup of cooked chicken
- or quinoa
• Cup of kale (or 2 of
spinach)
• For the sauce
• ½ cup of cashews
• 10 cherry tomatoes
- halved
• Tbsp Lemon
• 2 Tbsp olive oil
• Salt, Pepper and Paprika
• Large handful fresh basil
Method
1. Preheat oven to 160c
2. Rub the halved squash with oil and salt, bake flesh
side down for about 40mins or until soft
3. Bring cashews to boil in 1.5 cups water and remove
from heat
4. Blend cooled cashews and water, with tomatoes,
lemon juice, 1tbsp oil, salt, pepper and paprika until
smooth
5. About 10-15 mins before taking squash out of the
oven, lightly fry the mushrooms and onions for 5 mins
6. Add kale, garlic and protein for 5 mins
7. Add sauce before serving and heat through
8. Top the squash with the mushroom mixture and
finish with basil
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20
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21
22
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Give an old book a chance
Love a good browse in a second-hand book shop?
You might want to keep an eye out for these books…
His Dark Materials – Phillip
Pullman
Tales of the City – Armistead
Maupin
The Choice – Edith Eger
Heroes and Villains – Angela
Carter
The Wee Free Men – Terry
Pratchett
The Clan of the Cave Bear –
Jean M. Auel
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
23
24
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
Living With
Bereavement
The loss felt when a loved one dies can
trigger huge emotions such as sadness,
anger, guilt or confusion; overwhelming
us so we feel lost, bewildered and
exhausted.
Grieving is the natural part of finding a
way to live with this situation. There’s no
time limit on how long to grieve and we
are all different. However if you feel you
aren’t coping you should consider
seeking help.
Grief has natural stages including shock
or denial, and unacceptance that your
loved one has gone. Believing that you
see them, hear their voice, or find
yourself talking to them are all perfectly
natural in the early stages as your mind
adapts to what has happened.
Eating or sleeping may be difficult. Lack
of appetite is common. Even though it
seems pointless it is important to look
after yourself. Read a book; listen to calm
music or a mindfulness app before going
to sleep. Exercising can help regulate
mood and sleep problems. The stress will
lower your immune system so aches,
pains or fatigue are also common
reactions.
Grief can bring feelings of anger,
abandonment; that life is out of control
and just the sense of unfairness why has
this happened. Conversely there can be a
sense of relief especially if your loved one
had suffered with a long illness, then guilt
and feelings of not doing enough to help
your loved one, or preventing their death
in some way. Feelings of remorse can
also be common if you had a difficult or
confusing relationship.
Crying helps to release pain; with days
when you cannot cry and others when
you cannot stop. Not everyone cries, and
it is not a sign of weaknesses if you
don’t.
Although the sense of loss, despair,
depression and fear for the future can
make you feel there’s no point in carrying
on living, it is very important to share your
feelings with someone you know and
trust to help you focus on the positive
things in your life. For some it can be
beneficial to enlist the support of a
bereavement counsellor.
In time you will have more good days, be
able to think about your experiences
without deep sadness, and begin to make
plans for new ones. The past will always
be with you, but it’s possible to start to
enjoy the present and the future. Give
yourself permission and take time to
grieve. Everyone is different and needs to
find their way of coping.
A series of
useful online
support and
guidance,
including
information on
coping with
bereavement,
facing fear, and planning for the future
has been produced by Oakhaven’s
counselling team. Information can be
found at www.thecoatescentre.co.uk
and if you feel you would benefit from
grief counselling, a self-referral form can
also be downloaded.
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25
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GENERAL KNOWLEDGE CROSSWORD
Across 1.Integers (6)
7. Member of an ancient Jewish sect around
the time of Christ (8)
8. Hawaiian garland of flowers (3)
9. Fluid in the mouth (6)
10. Shared on-line journal (4)
11. Song used to praise the Deity (5)
13. Dog of mixed breed (7)
15. Dogmatism (7) 17. Yellow fossil resin (5)
21. Organs of locomotion and balance in fishes
(4) 22. Dark brownish-red colour (6) 23.
Sweet potato (3) 24. Ribbon-like intestinal
parasite (8)
25. Sharpshooter (6)
Down
1. Small measure (usually of food such as
custard) (6)
2. Japanese woman trained to entertain men
(6) 3.Country, capital Madrid (5)
4. Principal bullfighter (7)
5. Military knapsack (6)
6. Oil used as fuel in lamps (8)
12. Curved oriental sword (8)
14. Deep red (7) 16. Pearl-producing shellfish
(6)
18. Mythical monster said to live in watery
places like swamps (6)
19. Drill used to shape or enlarge holes (6)
20. Formal school or college balls held at the
end of a year (5)
SUDOKUS
Easy
Hard
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27
QUICK CROSSWORD
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8
9 10
11 12
13
14 15 16 17
18 19
20
21 22
23 24
Across
1 Fog (4)
3 Travellers
(8)
9 Table
support (7)
10 Entrance (5)
11
Clarificati
ons (12)
14 Epoch (3)
16 Sphere (5)
17 To drink (3)
18 Uses
camera (12)
21 Large sea
(5)
22 Lawn game
(7)
23 Mixing (8)
24 Steak (4)
Down
1 Mumbled
(8)
2 Snooze (5)
4 Poem (3)
5 Ice-box (12)
6 Proverbs (7)
7 Painful (4)
8 Untangled
(12)
12 Amid (5)
13 Alcoholic
appetiser
(8)
15 Accomplish
(7)
19 Dwelling (5)
20 Grave (4)
22 Tin (3)
28
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
CODEWORD
Each letter in this puzzle is
represented by a number
between 1 and 26. The
codes for three letters are
shown. As you find the letters
enter them in the box
below.
14 7 5 7 3 26 10 22 13 10 22 26
3 4 7 23 13 12 4
O
3 21 14 18 16 12 12 10 14 13 10 22
24 15 4 8 22 11 14
C
3 11 22 8 22 2 24 3 26 14 8 26
26 18 22
8 19
N
11 22 13 22 6 4 14 26 24 12 8
3 9 25 24 17
16 13 14 26 22 14 7 5 22 22 3 22
12 18 14 13 21 1 23
20 8 24 26 3 13 22 26 26 7 11 22
22 8 22 19 13 14 13
8 22 22 2 13 22 11 19 11 13 22 3
Tel: 01590
675955
19 Lymington
Enterprise Centre
Ampress Lane
Lymington
SO41 8LZ
www.johncoopercarpets.co.uk
enquiries@ johncoopercarpets.co.uk
•Kitchens •Bathrooms
•Windows & doors
•Extensions
•Loft conversions •Outbuildings
•Carpentry •Interior renovation
•Storage solutions • Plumbing
info@evolve-build.com www.evolve-build.com
DJB Plumbing
All plumbing work undertaken
No job too small
24 hour call out
No call out charge
38 years experience
Call Dave: 07973 121984
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29
LOCAL LADY
PAINTER & DECORATOR
Professional and Affordable
Quality Assured
Free Estimates and Advice
Interior and External
Fully Insured
Reliable Team
No job too small
01590 643 516
07901 808 722
LLPD Local Lady Painter & Decorator
Catherine Perham
14 Kivernell Road Milford-on-Sea
Mark Jones: 07900 800050
01590 674532
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WILDLIFE MATTERS ……... to all of us
WILDLIFE REINTRODUCTIONS
MEG the White-tailed Eagle
In 2019, six juvenile white-tailed eagles from
Scotland were released at a secret location on
the Isle of Wight. The release programme was
part of the governments 25-year Environment
Plan to reintroduce keystone species that
roamed Britain but had been persecuted from
our shores.
into Northumberland. During her travels, Meg
was believed to be feeding mainly on rabbits.
In June, she stayed for two weeks in the Cheviot
Hills, close to an area that a white-tailed eagle
from Ireland had stayed the previous year. She
then flew 55 miles northwards and on 26th
June roosted in woodland close to the shore of
the Firth of Forth. Meg has remained in the
Lammermuir Hills since then and we now
eagerly await her return to the Isle of Wight.
Pine Marten
These beautiful animals were first reported in
the New Forest in 1993, but it was not until
2016 that a trail-cam recorded one on film.
Photo by Tricia Sparrow "Sparrow captures eagle!"
In August this year, a further seven juvenile
eagles were released as part of the five-year
partnership programme between the Roy
Dennis Wildlife Foundation and Forestry
England.
Photo by resident Mr. T. Flatau.
Of the six original birds, four are currently being
watched through a satellite monitoring scheme.
Milford Conservation Volunteers (MCV) recently
sponsored one of the £1,200 transmitters,
which is carried by G3-24, which MCV has
named Meg.
During her first year, Meg has been on several
‘familiarisation’ flights around southern
England, but on the 31st May, she left the Isle
of Wight to journey north, though
Gloucestershire and the West Midlands. The
following day, she moved further northwards to
Morecambe Bay, then crossed the Pennines
It seems likely that some were unofficially
released in the New Forest a couple of decades
ago. They appear to be thriving, so much so
that, one has now been photographed in
Keyhaven for the very first time.
Keep your eyes peeled!
Further information from:
Keith Metcalf—MCV Conservation Officer
01590 645825 or 07771 918449
E-mail keithmetcalf@btinternet.com
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31
Visit our Showroom at
92 Old Milton Road, BH25 6EB
01425 837480
Mon, Tues, Fri 9 - 3pm
Sat 8.30 - 12.30
Supply, Installation & Service
of all types of wood burners
Stoves - Chimneys - Flue Linings
Surrounds Fireplaces
Twinwall Systems
Gas & Electric Fires
32
Call: 07835 480575
Email: newforestfires@gmail.com
Web: newforestfires.co.uk
Find us on
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
In the Garden
with Alan Edmondson of
Bowercot Garden Design
September/October
Gardening Tips
• Lawn treatment – If moss has been a problem aerate and apply sharp sand.
Scarify and apply autumn fertiliser.
• Continue to dead head roses for they should bloom throughout the month.
• Remove the foliage off beans and peas when they have finished cropping but
leave the roots in the ground. They will add nitrogen to the soil.
• Continue to feed dahlias to ensure a good supply of flower until the first
frost.
• Feed the fish in your pond as live food may be becoming scarce and they
need to build up their reserves for the winter.
• Lift main-crop potatoes, leave the tubers on the soil surface to dry and store
in a cool, dark and frost-free place.
• Sow some lettuce for over-wintering with cloche protection.
• October is a good month for planting herbaceous perennials.
• Remove annuals that have finished flowering and compost them.
• Winter and spring flowering bulbs such as Narcissi and Crocus should be
planted now in the garden and in containers.
• A newly sown lawn can have the grass height reduced by about a half when it
is 2-3 inches high. Repeat cutting in 3-4 weeks time.
• Propagate shrubs such as Buddleja, Forsythia and Philadelphus from
hardwood cuttings.
• Cut out fruited canes from blackberries and loganberries and tie in new
shoots.
• Greenhouses require less damping down and do not water in the greenhouse
late in the afternoon.
Alan Edmondson of Bowercot Garden
Design, Lymington, is a regular
contributor to BBC Radio Solent’s ‘The
Kitchen Garden’ formerly ‘The Good Life’.
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33
Call on 07496 570387 or 01590 615566
34
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Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
35
Complete design & plan drawing service
Planning Applications & Building Regulations
Measured surveys & 3D visuals
Specifications & Schedules
Tender Procurement & Contracts
-
New Build Projects - Extensions - Garages
Loft Conversions - Refurbishments
Free initial consultation & written estimate
01590 750063
07501 636064
Paul Fisher BSc (Hons) MCIAT
Chartered Architectural Technologist
36
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Dear Reader
Please make yourself comfortable whilst I tell
you a story. There was a time before the
Internet, when delivery times were measured in
weeks, not hours, and you knew how to
recognise whether something was quality or
not by looking at where it was made.
If it said West Germany or Great Britain, it
would most probably last a decent length of
time, if it said Taiwan or Hong Kong, then
probably not so much. Korea was making little
that was sold in the UK and there were precious
few Chinese takeaways, let alone multi-national
Chinese corporations.
So, fast-forward to today, and a large
percentage of hi-tech goods are now made by
South Korean and Chinese owned companies.
Apple may sell iEverthings, but they are made
by subcontractors in China.
Does this mean that they are all cheap and
shoddy? No, not at all. Manufactured in China is
no longer a byword for lower quality, but
neither is it a guarantee of high quality, just
because companies like Apple manufacture
there.
The reason, apart from labour costs, as to why
the Chinese economy has been transformed is
because they are very adaptable and
responsive to market demands and trends.
Which brings us (at last!) to the point of this
article.
The Chinese are very good at reverse
engineering (figuring out how something has
been made) and some unscrupulous companies
then create very believable illegal copies
without any manufacturers guarantees.
BOGUS OR BARGAIN
Maybe sticking to well-known retailers would
make sure you were getting the real thing?
Amazon sells 353million products including
Amazon Marketplace. With the best will in the
world, how can they possibly guarantee every
single one is genuine?
I’m not just picking on Amazon, or China for
that matter, the same applies to other
companies and other countries. What I am
saying is that the old ways of judging quality no
longer work.
If you buy online, take notice of the wording on
customer ratings, if they don’t ring true, don’t
buy. I also suggest that clients shop on the
websites of some of the well-respected stores.
No guarantee of course, but you have to start
somewhere!
They are sold online as originals to you and me
and if they look as good as the originals who
can tell? Sometimes sold cheaply as redundant
stock, often they are sold at the premium price
of the originals.
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
37
Perfect Plastering & Plumbing
Home Improvement Specialist
New walls/ceilings plastered
DIY disasters
Repairs for decorating
Plasterboard and partition walls
Plastering & Artex
Plumbing problems
New bathroom suites supplied/fitted
New en-suites & cloakrooms
Wall & floor tiling
Painting & decorating
Kitchens installed
Replacement taps, radiators
For a free estimate, from a local, friendly
professional, no job too large or small,
evenings & weekends at no extra charge.
Call Mike 01590 643546
07970 484 579
At Ampress Park, near to Lymington Hospital
Windows - Doors - Conservatories - Roofline - Weatherboarding
Stylish A+ Rated Products - Replacement Conservatory Roofs
Over 40 Years Experience - Local Family Business
Professional & Friendly Service
www.evergreen-homesolutions.co.uk
38
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
DO YOU LONG TO UPDATE
YOUR HOME BUT HAVE NO
IDEA WHERE TO START?
Do you feel overwhelmed by too many
options and nervous about expensive
mistakes?
Do you know which upgrades will add
value and which won’t?
Or, are there simply not enough hours
in the day?
Whether you are looking for a single pair of
curtains, a new kitchen, bathroom or a total
refurbishment, we have the knowledge and
experience to assist. At No 19 can help to
make the most of your home with stylish
practical solutions, tailored to your taste and
pocket, either using existing furnishings or
starting afresh, to create a personal space
tailored to your unique needs. We are happy
to work with your preferred tradespeople or
supply our own, with or without full project
management.
We are well known for our close attention to
detail, friendly personal service and ability to
see things through from concept to
completion.
You do not have to be wealthy to utilise the
services of an interior designer, but you do
have to be wise – professional guidance can
avoid costly mistakes and assist in ‘getting it
right first time’. With our free of charge
consultation within a 10 mile radius of
Lymington, there is nothing to lose by giving
us a call.
Contact Val Plummer
T: 01590 641804 M: 07767 342542
E: val@atno19.co.uk W: www.atno19.co.uk
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39
THE
• Foggy, misted, broken double
glazed units replaced in UPVC
& aluminium
• Door & window locks
• Hinges & handles
• Patio rollers
• Upgrade to energy efficient glass
• Fire escape hinges
• Draughts & leaks
• Perished window & door rubber
gaskets
• Cat flaps & letter plates
• Supply and install windows, doors
and conservatories
• Local family business
• Fully insured
• Established 35 years
07500 110 464
Email: pauldgd1@gmail.com
40
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
LOCAL NOTICEBOARD
LYMINGTON U3A u3asites.org.uk/lymington
Lymington U3A has loads of interest groups from
Armchair Travel to Yoga, which usually meet
regularly. Lockdown has made this tricky but
some have found their way round it.
Lymington U3A has joined forces with Milford-on
-Sea U3A to present two Zoom lectures, and 67
'screens' joined the first lecture, which was very
pleasing, as some screens were viewed by
couples, bringing possible attendance to over
100.
The Friday History Group and History Group 5
met by Zoom. The Food and Friends group
picnicked
in a
socially
distanced
way in a
member's
garden.
Food & Friends picnic
The Advanced Spanish Conversation group have
kept up contact via a wide range of Spanish
readings on historical events happening on their
meeting days, eg from the wooden horse of Troy
to the recent closure of Everest to climbers. They
also had a Zoom get-together and a socially
distanced picnic in a field.
Lymington Petanque
Club (LPC) have been back
playing for some weeks now, on
Tuesday afternoons at 2pm at
Emsworth Road. Play is strictly according to
Government and Petanque England Covid-19
guidelines to ensure social distancing and other
safety measures. Playing lanes have been
marked out accordingly.
For those members who had been 'shielding'
for several weeks, it has been an especial
pleasure to have an extra reason to get out and
about, be active and socialise.
The Club is pleased to have established a link
with Lymington U3A, providing some basic
tuition. The U3A Group now has its own
Thursday afternoon slot.
LPC had hoped to play some matches against
other Petanque Clubs in the area, but that,
sadly, for the immediate future at least, does
not look to be feasible.
We are a friendly Club who always welcome
new members of all abilities. For further
information, visit our new website
www.lymingtonpetanque.co.uk. We can also
be contacted by email at
lymingtonpetanque@gmail.com.
We look forward to welcoming you back to the
Community Centre which is due to open on
Tuesday 1 st September 2020.
Support your local charity and become a
member of the Lymington Community
Association. Membership renewals are due
from the 1 st September 2020 and rates have
Advanced Spanish Zoom been held for this year. To join or renew please
visit our website or call us on 01590 672337.
Have you been volunteering throughout
The Sketchbook Group have shared their lockdown? We would love to hear from you if
drawings on a theme by email, and the Creative you could spare a few hours each week or
Writing Group have shared their writings in the fortnight. Volunteering positions available in
same way. But we all look forward to getting the Café, Bar and Gardens. For more
together again.
information pop in to the Centre, give us a call
on the number above or visit our website
https://lymingtoncommunity.com/
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
41
•
•
•Security advice &
upgrades
•Draught & leaks
•
Nick Wells
Fencing & Gardening Services
Fencing, gates, repairs, turfing, raised flower
beds, sleeper walls, shed building & repair,
car ports, decking………& much more.
•
•
•
•Fire escape hinges
Technician: Iain Frampton
E: doubleglazingrepairuk@gmail.com
M: 0790 965 4025 T: 023 8073 1884
W: www.doubleglazingrepairuk.com
www.doubleglazinguk.org
Double Glazing Repair UK are proud members of
Conservatory Erectors
•
•
•Local family business
•Fully insured
Family run business - Fully insured
Free, no obligation quotes
References available
W: www.facebook.com/
nickwellsfencingandgardening
T: 01425 837966 M: 07770 656072
E: nickwells908@gmail.com
42
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
Lymington Rotary ceased their
weekly meetings in March in line with many
other organisations. Rotarians were faced with
some daunting decisions as there were a
number of fund-raising events organised
including the popular Charity Dinner and the
Lymington Spectacular and Classic Car show.
The decision was taken to cancel all events
which has had a major impact on our fundraising
efforts. Community service such as
Bingo at a local care home and Forest Clean-up
were also cancelled.
After some weeks a weekly Zoom meeting was
organised and since then has been used for
many normal club procedures including the
Presidential handover when Peter Edwards
took over as the new President from Roger
Ling. We also welcomed new Rotarians, Lucie
Lewis MBE, Sue Lewis and Caroline Brace.
Recognising the pressure Oakhaven was under
a donation of £1000 was given. President will
be attending Priestlands for the presentation
of shields and cups given by Rotary and
Dictionaries for Life will be given to all year 4
pupils in local schools.
The big decision facing the club now is when to
start meeting again and what arrangements to
make for Father Christmas and his sleigh to
visit the area.
‘The Friends
of Hurst
Castle’
was formed in 1986 to act as a support group
to a local site belonging to English Heritage. At
that time the Castle was managed by English
Heritage, but since May 1996 there has been
joint
Management, with English Heritage still in
charge of the fabric of the building and general
policies, and the local management
‘Hurst Marine’ running the everyday
management and the ferry services.
The ‘Friends’ aim is still to support in any
way they can... financially with any project,
enhancement of the building and assist
educationally and also help in research
projects.
time, a newsletter for our Members.
We have a group of enthusiastic volunteers
who go up to the Castle on Mondays,
throughout the year,
to carry out any jobs
that need doing, such
as renovating and
painting
guns and canons,
plus looking after the
exhibition rooms that
are in constant
need of re-painting.
They also look after
the many Artefacts
that have been
donated to the
‘Friends’ over the years. These dedicated folk
are rewarded with plenty of mugs of hot tea,
biscuits and occasionally cake!
If you would like to become a member of the
‘Friends’, and perhaps join in with some of our
events such as the ever popular ‘Fish-n-Chip’
Cruise to Yarmouth and the Needles,
Summer and Winter BBQs or an evening of
entertainment in the Garrison Theatre, there
are membership forms available if you’d
like to get in touch with me on
01590 644192 for further details.
The Castle is now open again for visitors, and
the FOHC Volunteers, however we have had to
postpone our events for the time being. We
hope very much that next year we will be able
to resume our programme of activities
Planned Repair Works along
the sea wall from Keyhaven
to Lymington
The proposed repair works will involve
repairing some of the embankment which
runs along the coast between Keyhaven and
Lymington. The topsoil has been eroded near
two sets of steps and the geotextile
membrane has become damaged after the
storms from last winter on the landward face
(NGR: SZ3208092192 and SZ3312293407).
Works will be undertaken to repair the
damage to these sections. The works are
scheduled to start around mid-September/
early October and should take no longer than
20 days. A footpath closure will be in place for
the duration of the works as plant will be
We arrange
Please
social
mention
events and,
The
from
Lymington
time to
Directory
required
when responding
to undertake
to advertisements
the repairs.
43
Lymington Arts group will resume
their monthly meeting at the Community
Centre as soon as Government restrictions are
lifted. At the present time Members are
invited to meet for coffee, chat and paint on
Milford Village Green between 10 am to 12.30
on Wednesdays. Several members are
enjoying online classes with professional artists
on Zoom and Facebook. All art exhibitions are
cancelled for this year, but members are busy
producing work for next years’ exhibitions.
LYMINGTON FLOWER
CLUB. While we are not meeting we
welcome you to visit both our Facebook page
on www.facebook.com/lymingtonflowerclub
AND our Wessex and Jersey Area website on
www.nafaswessexandjersey.co.uk.
You can enjoy looking at videos
photos of many and inspiring
and creative flower
arrangements.
For further details please
contact Pauline Browning
email:
paulinebrowning@tiscali.co.uk
Inner Wheel is an International
Women's organisation dedicated to
helping people live better lives at home and
abroad.
When not in lockdown, the Inner Wheel Club of
Lymington holds monthly dinner meetings
followed by a speaker on 4th Monday of each
month at the Lymington centre.
7.15 for 7.30pm. www.innerwheel.co.uk or
contact Alisson Smith on 01590 380327.
During the difficult time of lockdown our
members have embraced technology and held
weekly meetings to support each other
via Skype and Zoom. This has given us the
opportunity to see each other face to face and
we all look forward to meeting up.
Behind the scenes we continue to collect and
make items for charity at home and overseas
and support local charities.
New Forest Hospital Radio
has continued
broadcasting 24
hours a day
throughout the
pandemic. Our
studio in
Lymington Hospital was closed in mid-March
but we were able to continue providing a full
schedule of programmes by accessing the
studio remotely thanks to the technological
skills of the studio management team. Sadly
our most important programme, the daily
request show, stopped as our volunteers were
unable to visit the wards to collect requests
and talk with the patients. The Studio has now
re-opened with only one person at a time
broadcasting and having to comply with a
stringent cleaning routine. Presenters have to
wear facemasks whilst using microphones. It is
a major step forward that that some
programmes are now being broadcast live at
7.00pm which is scheduled time for the
Request Show.
Some of our presenters have recording
facilities at home and have produced a steady
stream of up to the moment shows
throughout the pandemic – some of which are
still available on our web site. NFHR may be
listened to in the hospital through bedside
headphones; through the speakers
strategically placed throughout the hospital;
through our web site or through your Smart
Speaker. Our web site is at
www.nfhradio.org.uk
You can promote your club or society
for FREE
Tell the community about your activity,
club or society.
Please send details to
info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk
We can not guarantee inclusion but will try our
best to fit as many entries in as we can
44
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
CHURCH SERVICES
LYMINGTON & PENNINGTON.
All Services and activities
follow Government Guidelines - subject to
change.
St Thomas the Apostle, Lymington
Open every day from 10am to 4pm for private
prayer. Please see our website for current
services and YouTube access details. Messy
Church 3rd Sunday, 9am on YouTube. 01590
676194. http://www.lymingtonchurch.org
St Mark’s Church, Ramley Road, Pennington –
Sunday Services 9.30am Joint zoom Service with
St Thomas, Wednesdays 10.15 – 11.15am zoom/
internet Coffee Morning. 6.30-7.30pm weekly
discussion group on zoom. All information on
www.penningtonchurch.uk 01590 672896
Quakers Religious Society of Friends,
Join on-line Sunday Worship, https://
www.woodbrooke.org.uk/about/online-mfwthe
Further information Tel. 01590 677298, or
672107
Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Mercy &
St Joseph,
132 High St. Lymington.
Please see website for up-dated information,
and access to live streamed Mass. Bookings
required for 10.30am Sunday Mass.
Tel 01590 676696 , website:
www.nfwp.org.uk ;
Lymington Salvation Army Fellowship
Services on the second and fourth Sundays in
the United Reformed Church currently
suspended. www.salvationarmy.org.uk .
Lymington United Reformed Church Sunday
Worship resumes, fortnightly, on Sunday 6th
September, at 10.30am. Other activities
suspended until further notice.
Information:
01590 676306 www.lymurc.org.uk
St John’s Church, Boldre - Sunday Service
10.30am (recorded for those unable to attend).
Open daily for private prayer.
St Mary’s Church, South Baddesley Sundays
9.30 am. Holy Communion
St Nicholas Church, Pilley Sundays 8.00am &
Weds 10.30 am Holy Communion. For further
information, Benefice website–
Lymington Baptist Church, New Street. All
welcome to our Sunday Morning Live stream
service at 10.30am. (LIVE @ 10.30am)
When things return to ‘Further details 01590
672019 or www.lymingtonbaptist.org
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
45
46
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
St Barbe's new exhibition celebrates the
changing seasons at a time when many of us
are increasingly remote from the rhythms of
nature's calendar. We hope that the filter of an
artist's vision and imagination can help us
appreciate the small wonders of the turning
year. The exhibition features changes to
landscape, trees and plants, the wildlife which
is conspicuous at different times and the
agricultural calendar that has a dramatic effect
on the appearance of the countryside.
Winter is a season of short days and darkness
and has traditionally been a time for seeking
comfort and company around the warmth of
the hearth. Visually it is often represented by
snowscapes and we have included John Nash's
frozen ponds and John Aldridge's snow-dusted
fields, while Clare Leighton's dynamic print
Lopping shows that farm work carried on
whatever the weather. Bare trees lend
themselves to dark and eerie effect as seen in
Kurt Jackson's Bird song, Lymington River,
winter woodland, Feb. 2005 .
Spring is associated with fertility and rebirth. It
brings fresh colour to the landscape, whether it
be the greening of trees coming into leaf or the
flowers that multiply in woodland, hedgerows
and gardens. Laura Knight tried to include
everything she knew of the season into her large
canvas Spring. Another joy of the season is the
animal world’s renewed vigour and our artists
celebrate the arrival of the first swallow, the
cuckoo's call, mad March hares and the
appearance of New Forest pony foals.
Carry Akroyd (b.1953) - Fieldfares, screenprint, 2019,
200 x 200mm © The Artist
C. F. Tunnicliffe illustrated the Ladybird Books
What to Look For series and we feature four of
his original artworks including Wild Rose, Briar
Rose and Elderflower on a Stone Wall which
depicts some of the quintessential joys of
summer.
Autumn is sometimes seen as a time of plenty
and ease after the harvest but it is also the
harbinger of winter making it a melancholy
season for some when corn fields are reduced
to stubble, flowers wither and days shorten. For
the birds it is a time of arrivals and departures
as swallows and swifts leave for warmer climes
while redwings and fieldfares (as portrayed in
Carry Akroyd's vibrant screenprint) reappear.
For the artist the colours of autumn transform
the landscape once again offering a spectacular
new vision captured in works by Hampshire
artists W. H. Allen and Heywood Sumner.
In Summer heath and moor turn purple as
heather comes into bloom. Many gardens are
now a riot of colour as seen in James Lynch’s
painting Ted’s Greenhouse, Summer. Artists
have also been drawn to the critical work of
The Seasons: Art of the
the hay and corn harvests so visitors can
Unfolding Year can be seen at St
share their visions of golden wheatfields, lines of Barbe Museum and Art Gallery
corn stooks, hayricks and reapers hard at work.
from 11 Sept 2020 - 9 Jan 2021,
open Tues - Sat, 10am - 4pm
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47
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To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
Nursing Home
01590 648000
enquiry@stgeorgescare.co.uk
Nursing Home
A higher ratio of qualified nursing staff to ensure
the very best 24 hour nursing care
***
Excellent cuisine from our award winning chefs
***
Residents enjoy regular and stimulating
activities and outings provided
by our dedicated team
***
Warm, friendly and welcoming atmosphere
***
Ambulance and wheelchair transport available
St. George’s
www.stgeorgescare.co.uk
Home Care
01590 644258
homecare@stgeorgescare.co.uk
Home Care
Personal Care (including bathing,
showering, toileting & dressing)
***
Cleaning, laundry & shopping
***
Meal preparation
***
Companionship and Support
***
Assistance with appointments,
outings and social events
***
Night visits, sleep-ins & live-in care
De La Warr Road, Milford-on-Sea, Hampshire, SO41 0PS
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
49
HARFIELD
MOTOR SERVICES
Established 1971
SERVICING AND REPAIRS
TO ALL MAKES OF CARS
MOT TEST CENTRE
QUALITY USED CARS AVAILABLE
WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON
PERSONAL SERVICE
7 High Street, Milford-on-Sea
Tel: 01590 642261
50
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
Codeword
USEFUL NUMBERS
Emergency Services
Emergency police, fire,
ambulance, coastguard, 999
Utilities
Electricity
105 (all suppliers)
Gas escapes 0800 111 999
BT Fault Line 0800 800 151
Southern Water 0845 278 0845
Bournemouth Water Leak line 08005 878 979
Travel
Rail Enquiries 03457 484 950
Wilts & Dorset Buses 01202 338 420
Call & Go (Dial-A-Ride) 01425 461 751
National Express 0871 781 8181
Council & Government
NFDC 023 8028 5000
NFDC Emergency Service 02380 285 250
Hampshire CC 0300 555 1375
NF National Park 01590 646600
Police
Anti Social & Neighbourhood issues 101
Crimestoppers 0800 555 111
MP Desmond Swayne 01425 629844
Forest Animals
Forestry Commission 0300 067 4600
Traffic Accidents Emergency 999
Traffic Accidents non emergency 101
Verderers’ Office M-F 9am-5pm 023 8028 2052
Community
Alzheimer's Society 01590 644679
Citizens Advice Bureau 0844 499 4119
Community Centre 01590 672337
Lymington Care Group 01590 679187
Lymington Library 0300 555 1387
New Forest Advice Network 01425 628750
NHS (non emergency) 111
NF Disability Info 01425 628 750
Samaritans 0845 790 9090
Tourist Information 01590 676 969
Trading Standards 01622 626 520
Hospitals
Lymington Hospital 01590 663 000
Oakhaven Hospice 01590 670 346
Southampton General 02380 777 222
Royal Bournemouth 01202 303 626
Royal South Hants 02380 634 288
Princess Anne 02380 777 222
ANSWERS
General Knowledge : Across: 1 Digits, 7
Pharisee, 8 Lei, 9 Saliva, 10 Blog, 11
Psalm, 13 Mongrel, 15 Bigotry, 17 Amber,
21 Fins, 22 Maroon, 23 Yam, 24 Tapeworm,
25 Sniper.
Down: 1 Dollop, 2 Geisha, 3 Spain, 4
Matador, 5 Kitbag, 6 Kerosene, 12 Scimitar,
14 Crimson, 16 Oyster, 18 Bunyip, 19
Reamer, 20 Proms.
Quick Crossword Across: 1 Mist, 3
Tourists, 9 Trestle, 10 Foyer, 11
Explanations, 14 Era, 16 Globe, 17 Sup, 18
Photographer, 21 Ocean, 22 Croquet, 23
Blending, 24 Beef.
Down: 1 Muttered, 2 Sleep, 4 Ode, 5
Refrigerator, 6 Sayings, 7 Sore, 8
Straightened, 12 Among, 13 Aperitif, 15
Achieve, 19 House, 20 Tomb, 22 Can.
EASY
HARD
Romsey Hospital 01794 834 700
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
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To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
Oakhaven’s
Twenty 20 Art Is
Back for 2020!
Oakhaven Hospice is delighted to be
holding its bi-annual event, Twenty
20 Art, from 1st - 24th September,
kindly sponsored by Rathbones. This
year, due to the current
circumstances, the event is going
virtual and supporters are invited to
place silent bids on their favourite
pieces, with all funds raised going to
the Hospice.
“We are thrilled that so many artists have donated their work; the quality of the
submissions has been outstanding and we are excited to reveal the whole range of the
pieces in the coming weeks.” said Alicia Poulson, Events Fundraiser at Oakhaven.
Oakhaven has been overwhelmed by the response from talented locally established and
undiscovered artists who have generously created and donated their artwork for the
Hospice to auction. The majority of the pieces are on 20x20cm canvases, donated to
Oakhaven by Great Art. New for this year - those who have been invited to feature as a
Top 20 artist have been able to donate artwork of any size. All 114 pieces will be
displayed on the Oakhaven Hospice website and hard copies of the catalogue will be
available in their shops and local venues.
Whilst the Covid 19 crisis has certainly brought challenges to the Hospice team,
including the impact of much of the charity’s vital and popular community fundraising
events being put on hold, the Hospice is still very much open and providing much
needed care and support for around 300 patients each week across the community.
Twenty 20 Art provides Oakhaven with the opportunity to both showcase the artists
who are supporting them and also raise much-needed funds. Now, more than ever,
Oakhaven needs the generosity of its supporters to continue.
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
53
ARCHITECTUAL /SERVICES
INDEX OF ADVERTISERS
DENTAL
HEALTH/ MOBILITY
Extension Design 40 Dorset Denture Clinic 49 Ally Brown Reflexology 18
Plan it Design 36 Solent House 46 Emma Hawkins Foot
BARBERS
Sears
DOUBLEGLAZING/REPAIRS
Evergreen Home Solutions
3
Health
38 Nutrition with Nicki
4
18
BATHROOM/KITCHEN/BEDROOM Double Glazing Specialist 40 New Forest Mobility 6/20/21
Coastal Bathrooms 22 Double Glazing Repair 42 The Natural Health Hub
Flair Interiors 48 Gary Vibert 50 HEARING
12
Ice Interiors 11 DRAINAGE
Key to Hearing 4
Lentune Property
First Choice Plumbing 30 INTERIOR DESIGN
Services 30 DRIVE/PATIO CLEANING
At No 19
Raynsford 39
18
New Forest Drive Clean 50 OVEN CLEANING
BUILDING SERVICES
ELECTRICIAN
OvenU
Evolve 29
40
J P Murphy Electrical 36
Wolf PLASTERING
7
FENCING
CARE SERVICES/RETIREMENT HOME
Mike Thomas 38
CAS Care
Nick Wells
14
42 PLUMBING & HEATING
Timber Trade
St George's 49
34 DJB 29
FIRES Installation/Retail
CARPENTRY/JOINERY
First Choice Plumbing 30
New Forest Fires
Andrew Day 51
32
Mario the Plumber
FINANCIAL ADVISOR/CONSULTANCY
3
CARPETS
Mike Thomas
Forecast 38
John Cooper Carpets 26
29
Stephen Harris
Silverdome 52
CLEANING CARPET/UPHOLSTERY
14
PROPERTY/LETTING AGENTS
New Forest Carpet Clean
GARAGE SERVICES
28
Knysna South Africa 2
COMPUTERS/
Harfield Motors 50
New Forest Cottages
WEBSITES
GARDENING & LANDSCAPING
55
Tech-E Support 6 Bowercot Garden Design
Open Group 24
32
RESTAURANT/
Paul Wood 37 Coastal Garden Buildings 56 HOTEL/PUB
CURTAINS/ BLINDS/SHADING Great Garden Design 35 The Lighthouse 16
Broadview 11 Nick Wells 42 SELF STORAGE 38
DECORATING
GATES
Lymington Self Storage
Catherine Perham 30 Jeremy Arnold 42
SOLICITORS
Mario the Decorator 3 GIFTS
Heppenstalls
Payne & Sons 36
26
Forget me Nots 4
TREE SURGEON
Active Tree Care 35
VAN HIRE
54
Lymington Self Storage 36
WINDOW/GUTTER CLEANING
Pure H2O 45
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
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55
56
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358