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ICE I DESIGNED FOR LIFE
www.iceinterior.co.uk
ICE I DESIGNED FOR LIFE
www.iceinterior.co.uk
T: 01590 675675 Paws for Thought...
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
Many thanks to local artist Miggy Flux for the
wonderful cover page—so atmospheric. You
can see more of Miggy’s work at https://
www.facebook.com/miggy.flux
We have a range of articles for this edition
from what to look out for in the sky across
the coming months (Clear Skies), a
fascinating information and history into New
Forest woodcraft, as well as recipes, puzzles
and book reviews. A perfect excuse if you
need it to put the kettle on, and have some
time out. I hope you enjoy reading through
the magazine.
All the best,
Jacqui
• Aspects of Lymington 4 & 5
• Clear Skies 6
• New Forest Artisans: Woodcraft
9 &10
• Through the Hurst Narrows 13
• Local walk 15
• Breast Cancer awareness month 16
• Look back in time 19
• Wildlife Matters 21
• Book Reviews 33
• Recipe 35
• In the Garden 37
• Local Noticeboard 23-33
• United Reform Church: 350 years
celebration 42
• Church Services 43
• Useful Numbers 45
Kitchens •Bathrooms
•Windows & doors
•Extensions
•Loft conversions •Outbuildings
•Carpentry •Interior renovation
•Storage solutions • Plumbing
07796 079800
B
evolvebuildingltd2@gmail.com info@evolve-build.com www.evolve-build.com
39, 41
(Answers 46)
Editor: Jacqui Peacock:
E: Info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk
T: 01590 643969/07801 562358
W: www.lymingtondirectory.co.uk
Next edition deadline: 8th November
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.
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3
ASPECTS OF LYMINGTON
In a regular series Aspects of Lymington, Ray
Mayes provides a miscellany of views of
Lymington – its people, buildings, history and
development, and relationship to the coast and
the New Forest. This month he tells the story of
a threat to the Iron Age Fort at Buckland Rings.
Developing Buckland Rings -
a warning
It is hard to believe that nearly 40 years ago,
developers planned to build on the Iron Age
fort of Buckland Rings and a local beauty spot.
Buckland is often referred to dismissively in
local planning context as being ‘North
Lymington’ - a place difficult to locate
immediately within our town boundary; it also
seemingly had no local history of its own.
However, one of the finest pieces of recent
local historical record of Lymington, the little
known “Buckland – an Anthology”, tells
another story.
“Buckland – an Anthology” was edited and
collated by Ted Marsh in 1990 and published
by Buckland Trust and the Lymington & District
Historical Society.
Wellworthy. It was acquired by Chilworth
Estates, local land developers, in 1977. In 1987
Chilworth submitted plans to build some 160
houses on 41 acres at Buckland, including a
leisure complex within the 8-acre Iron Age fort
of Buckland Rings, an ancient monument. The
‘leisure complex’ included a country club with
restaurant and bar, swimming pool, sauna,
Turkish bath, and hydrotherapy pool. Facilities
for squash, snooker, gymnastics, solarium, and
massage treatments were planned. Outdoor
activities would include tennis, putting, dry-ski
slope and a children’s activity area. Holiday
accommodation comprised apartments and
lodges said to represent ‘Iron Age houses’. This
obviously indicates that the developers were
fully aware of the significance of the site.
Residents were horrified by the proposals and
the Mayor of Lymington implored local
townsfolk to “a surge of controlled militancy”,
in order to preserve the history of the area and
continue to enjoy the quietness and serenity
of a green belt area. One wonders: what
planet were the developers on?
Almost universal opposition to the plans
resulted in formal planning refusal by the
NFDC. Inevitably the threat of costly legal
appeals by deep pocket developers and
expensive high-powered lawyers loomed.
In the end, determined efforts by many
individuals, local societies (including the
Lymington Society and the Lymington &
District Historical Society), and the local
Council, won the day. Research performed
over many years by Ted Marsh and other local
historians was turned to good effect to protect
the public interest. The Planning Enquiry in
1988 upheld the NFDC’s refusal to grant
planning consent.
4
Subsequently, Hampshire County Council
purchased the site from Chilworth in order to
secure maximum protection for the
community. This is the Buckland Rings we see
today.
The history of Buckland in fact deserves to be
treated as merit worthy as that of Lymington’s The lesson from history
High Street or other conservation areas within The obvious lesson from this story (as
the district. In telling the history of Buckland “Buckland – an Anthology” stated at the time)
one is also telling the history of Lymington. is the need for constant vigilance; we should
The land at Buckland formed part of the estate all be aware that important elements of our
Ray Mayes is the author of leaflets on Historic
of the late John Howlett, the founder of local environment
Lymington (three
can
town
be quickly
trail walks)
lost
and
if we
the
do
Blue
Plaques Trail (describing the stories behind the
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 town’s 643969 13 Blue / 07801 Plaques).
Continued…. 562358
not pay attention to conservation and the
avoidance of vandalism whether by graffiti
or the greed of developers.
This conclusion is as relevant today as it was
in 1988. Evidence is throughout the town
including the current gateway development
site on Stanford
Hill. There are
too many
examples of the
will and interests
of the
community being
overridden by
external forces.
In every potential development site may
linger archaeological gems needing
protection.
Hampshire County Council helped win the
day in the Chilworth affair – will they do so
in the future? Will our Town Council or the
NFDC maintain their vigilance?
Ray Mayes is the author of leaflets on Historic
Lymington (three town trail walks) and the Blue
Plaques Trail (describing the stories behind the
town’s 13 Blue Plaques).
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5
Clear Skies
Welcome to Clear Skies, a quick summary of
night sky items for the month that you can
look for from your garden or a suitable
window.
fairly low in the south and they move close
to Saturn, which is about the same
brightness. Remember, If your moving object
has flashing lights, it’s a high altitude plane
and if it crosses the sky in about 1 second or
less, it’s a meteor (shooting star)!
Someone mentioned to me that when they
were looking for the ISS (see photo) in midsummer,
they also saw a few other objects
moving amongst the stars, although they are
fainter than the ISS. There are in fact many
satellites orbiting the earth, although 2/3 of
them are actually space craft debris and junk.
Once something is launched into orbit, it
tends to stay there for many years. Since
October is another poor month to see any
reasonable ISS passes, let me introduce you
to “Tiangong”. This is a small Chinese space
station, launched last year. Passes that are
worth looking out for, are on Oct 12 at
6.50pm and 8.25pm, then 13 th at 7.25pm,
14 th at 8pm and 15 th at 7pm. All passes are
Regarding the ISS itself, it can be seen
towards the end of November in the
evening, specifically 18 th and 20 th at 6.30pm,
then 5.45pm and 7.20pm on the 19 th .
Jupiter and Saturn are now visible in the
south, after sunset. The moon passes Saturn
on the evening of 5 th Oct and 1 st Nov, then
Jupiter a couple of nights later on 8 th Oct and
4 th Nov.
There is a local astronomical society in the
area and they operate the observatory on
the top of Toothill in Rownhams. The next
public evening viewings are on 21 st and 22 nd
Oct. For November the dates are the 18 th
and 19 th . For more information about
opening times and updates due to the
weather, look at https://
www.facebook.com/
groups/906124436125287/?
ref=share.
Stephen McCann –
Solent Amateur Astronomers
Mario
The Plumber & Decorator
• All Plumbing Work
• Tiling & Plastering
• Painting & Decorating
• Handyman Services
6
E: mariotinge@hotmail.co.uk
M: 07768 957 901
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New Forest Artisans:
Woodcraft
By Suzanne Ashworth
For over 900 years the New Forest has been managing its areas of woodland. The heathland has
been created by 4000 years of grazing, heather burning and clearance, but the areas of
woodland have also been changed by those who lived and worked in the area. Used for hunting
throughout the centuries the practice of silviculture has also been vital across the wooded
areas – raising and tending the trees for the benefit of mankind, including timber production.
Grazing stock prevent the trees developing so enclosed areas have been set aside. During the
Victorian era, 1000 acres was fenced in to create inclosures and the regeneration of traditional
species has expanded since the 1949 New Forest Act.
Originally the natural woodland species were
oak, beech, birch, alder and ash with some
willows, aspen, yew, crab-apple, hawthorns,
blackthorns, and lime trees. Forest dwellers
have engaged in coppicing and pollarding, using
the wood for furniture, fuel, boards, baskets
and fencing as well as to make toys, musical
instruments, pegs, poles, masts and to burn for
charcoal.
Large-scale re-planting has been occurring since
the 17th century to replenish the great trees
felled for the building of naval ships since Tudor
times. The two World Wars further increased
demand for New Forest timber and the planned
management of the wooded areas has
continued. The emphasis recently has been to
restore habitats and improve the lasting
sustainability of the forest.
Artisans using wood in the New Forest today
have a clear desire to protect and value the
timber from the forest, producing their wares
from ethical sources creating unique and
bespoke items. New Forest Marque members
are committed to preserving the wellbeing of
the woodland and celebrating the very special
resources they are using.
which is then left to dry with each piece being
planned and developed with the involvement
of the person who has commissioned the item
– an individual, traceable, and ethically sourced
one-off! His saw bench can handle timber as
large as 1m in diameter x 6.5m and he prefers
to air-dry over up to two years to minimise the
use of energy. Inspired by the furniture made
by George Nakashima, Kingsley produces pieces
with wavy bark edges and especially likes
working with brown oak as it gradually reveals
its grain and colour. Wild Wood Table prepares
quarter sawn boards for furniture makers and is
known for its clean lines and sustainable ethos.
Wild Wood Table is one of the companies
creating one-off furniture and items such as
hearths and timbers for building, using air-dried
New Forest timber. Kingsley from Wild Wood
has a shop in Fordingbridge and sells on Etsy
and can be contacted on 07970 666654 or
email kingsley@wildwoodtable.com . He uses a
sawmill to cut sections from the chosen timber,
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Continued on next page
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Continued from previous page
With a motto of Locally Grown, Locally Milled
and Locally Made, BearWood pride themselves
in creating elegant and unique items,
sometimes incorporating resin and metal. The
timber is either kiln-dried, air-dried, or fresh
sawn and each item will take different times
from the idea to the completed design.
BearWood can be seen in operation at events
like the Roydon Wood Fair and the New Forest
Show – Alex just loves talking to people about
his work and to spread the word about his
sustainable approach.
Alex initially trained and worked as a tree
surgeon after studying at Sparsholt College. He
developed BearWood as he felt it was sacrilege
to cut up timber for firewood, so he started
doing his own milling and coming up with other
uses for all the timber remaining from felling a
tree. He likes being able to tell customers which
tree every item comes from and the story
behind each piece of timber that led to it being
made into a unique final product. A table for
outside could be prepared quickly, but an
indoor table, for instance, could take a long
time - a rough guide is that it takes about a year
per inch of wood thickness to dry out before it
can be used indoors.
https://forest-to-sea.online
Facebook: forest-to-sea.online
Instagram – a local photo every day –
suzieashworth Twitter: @suzashworth
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Musical instruments have been made from New
Forest wood through the centuries and local
luthier, Alex Potter, is now building guitars
made entirely from locally sourced timber. In
general, the musical instrument industry is
heavily reliant on tropical or scarce timbers, so
his focus is to encourage musicians to move
away from this to using sustainable,
replaceable, and recycled timber. Working
closely with sawmills and tree surgeons in the
New Forest including Alex at Bear Wood, Alex
can now provide and prepare wood for all the
components of instruments, building to his
customer’s particular specifications.
Tel: 01590
675955
19 Lymington
Enterprise Centre
Ampress Lane
Lymington
SO41 8LZ
Alex trained in London, gaining an MA based on
the reconstruction of lost musical instruments
and has been working for 10 years as a luthier,
the last four in his New Forest workshop in
Sway. He runs workshops and can restore,
repair, and maintain instruments while building
guitars for individual musicians. During
lockdown, Alex worked on a range of ukuleles,
which will soon be on sale in a Bournemouth
www.johncoopercarpets.co.uk
music shop. He can be contacted via his website enquiries@ johncoopercarpets.co.uk
www.aspotterinstruments.com and is a New
Forest Marque member.
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Through the
Hurst Narrows:
HMY BRITANNIA
A LOOK BACK IN TIME
threatened by the German Meteor II, she was
sold by her royal owner. Reprieve, though,
was rapid: by 1902 Britannia was back in
royal hands, and there she remained, her
sleek black hull and beautiful lines gracing
many a royal cruise.
With the death of Edward VII in 1910, his
yacht passed to his son, the new George V,
but after just two seasons the Great War put
an end to such costly pursuits, and Britannia
was laid up at Cowes on the River Medina. It
was not until 1919 that the king decided to
refit his vessel and thus kickstart a revival of
the so-called Big Class of boats.
Late-Victorian sightseers at Hurst Castle
would have been in for quite a spectacle
during Cowes Week, for among the
competitors racing through the Hurst
Narrows was the royal yacht. While Queen
Elizabeth II’s HMY Britannia, the last of 83
royal yachts, was synonymous with pomp and
ceremony, her predecessor – and namesake –
was in it for the glory.
Commissioned by Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales (later Edward VII) in 1892, the 121ft
gaff-rigged cutter was built on the River Clyde
in the space of just four months, for the
princely sum of £8,300.
Despite the speed of her construction,
Britannia was in a class of her own from the
outset, winning 24 out of 43 races in her first
season alone. The following year, after an
unbeaten run on the French Riviera, she
moved back north to Cornish waters where
she triumphed over the America’s Cup
defender, Vigilant.
Within five years, the yacht had 219 races
under her belt, but when her prowess was
Not least among those that rose to the
challenge was the American-owned
Westward, which came up against Britannia
on many an occasion. Among these was
Cowes Week in 1920 when, with George V
himself at the helm, Britannia beat her rival
by only a fraction over a minute. These were
truly the glory years for such magnificent
racing machines, and Britannia certainly held
her own.
Yacht design, though, moved on apace, and
by the early 1930s the lighter J Class boats
were taking the honours. Despite a refit to a
matching Bermuda rig in 1932, with an
exceptionally tall wooden mast, Britannia’s
winning streak was over, and her final race
was in 1935. Just months later, on 20th
January 1936, the ailing George V died at his
Sandringham estate.
After winning 231 races over 42 years, the
king’s beloved yacht was – at his request –
stripped of her spars and fittings and towed
south of the Isle of Wight into the English
Channel, where she was scuttled with a
simple wreath of flowers in the aptly named
waters of St Catherine’s Deep.
Tricia Hayne, Membership Secretary, Friends
of Hurst Castle. The group was formed in 1986
to support this historic building, which is
owned by English Heritage. Why not join us?
For details, contact trjhayne@gmail.com
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13
01590 750063
07501 636064
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Milford on Sea to Barton on Sea
This is a stunning cliff-top walk with great views across
to the Isle of Wight. The walk is about 3.5 miles and can
be extended to go on to Mudeford or by starting from
Lymington or Keyhaven.
The clifftop village of Barton on Sea dates back to Anglo-
Saxon times and is tucked into a corner of Christchurch
Bay, with the town of New Milton behind it inland. With
a population of which 38% are retired people, Barton 0n
Sea is less busy than its neighbours. There are signs of
coastal defences and inland views across farmland.
A Walk by Suzanne Ashworth
The cliffs rise to 34 metres and form part of the Barton
Beds – soft rocks full of fossils such as gastropods and
shark teeth. It is under attack from inland water
seepage and from coastal erosion too and has been
disappearing at a rate of at least 1 metre per year,
which results in some parts of the path and cliffs having
disappeared. You need to take care to walk along some
sections.
Cliff top path
One section near Milford on Sea is “officially” closed,
but can be walked, at your own risk and in single file in
some places. Last time we walked here, there were still
intrepid cyclists riding along the path, but you could not
say that the whole route is now truly accessible for
wheelchairs or buggies.
If you walk just from Milford to Barton is takes about an
hour each way. There is limited scrambling access to a
couple of muddy, rocky, and shingly sections of beach if
you are agile, and some seats to sit and enjoy the views
nearer Barton on Sea.
Milford on Sea has lots to offer to make a day of this
walk – playgrounds, more walking along the sea, cafes,
pubs, shops and the green, which often hosts events
such as the annual music and art festivals. There is a
shady green riverside nature reserve across the road
from the beachside area as well as paths from the car
parks around the other reserve at Sturt Pond and on to
Hurst Castle.
Half way Point
Suzanne Ashworth: After growing up in Southampton and
spending many days in the New Forest area, I moved away
for several decades – mostly to Wales. I have recently
returned and now live in Lymington with my fiancé, Robbie
and our Pembrokeshire border collie, Cwtch – keeping her
well exercised has given us a chance to explore the
wonderful areas of forest and coastline nearby. https://
forest-to-sea.online Facebook: forest-to-sea.online
Instagram – a local photo every day – suzieashworth
Twitter: @suzashworth
Soft sandy cliffs
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Continued over page
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Oakhaven 10
A stunning 10 mile trail run through the beautiful paths of the New Forest.
Further information can be found by visiting:
www.oakhavenhospice.co.uk/oakhaven10 or
by calling the fundraising office on 01590 677773
16
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MCV News
www.milfordconservation.org
How the tide has turned
The MCV Bird Observatory at Keyhaven was opened in November 2017 after substantial
work by its members and specialist contractors converting an old pump house into the
Pans Bird Observatory. Permission for its ongoing use has been given by the current
landowner Belport (Aubrey) Ltd. The land was previously owned by the Edgar family.
The Pans is subject to frequent flooding. The pump house was constructed in 1965 to
pump water off the land directly into the harbour. The pumping station was last
operated in the early 1990s. Drainage has relied on the operation of a one-way tidal flap
located on the outside of the sea wall. Over recent years the tidal flap has failed
allowing saline water to flow back into the Pans on each high tide producing a brackish
lagoon. The characteristics of the Pans habitat has changed accordingly with a die back
of the reeds an increase in green blanket algae, an increase in typically marine species
such as shrimp, shore crabs and marine fish. The birds, regularly seen from the
Observatory have been seen eating shrimps, Blenny, juvenile Bream and flat fish.
The Pans is a very important area for
many wading birds for both feeding
and roosting purposes. On the
24 th August 2022 a flock over 240
Black-Tailed Godwit were recorded.
Many of these birds having recently
arrived from their breeding grounds
in Iceland. Graham Giddens a BTO
licensed ringer, has recently carried
out a ringing session at the site. The
species ringed included Kingfisher,
This photo shows a Kingfisher with a Blenny.
Bearded Reedling, Sedge Warbler,
Reed Warbler all with a high
proportion of juveniles indicative of a good local breeding season, also Willow Warbler,
Grasshopper Warbler and Yellow Wagtail. This highlights how important the site is for
both breeding and passage migrants.
Currently
discussions are
taking place with the
Environment Agency
and landowner in
order that future
water levels can be
maintained at
optimum levels to
benefit nature.
This photo shows a flock of mainly Black-Tailed Godwit.
Further details about public open sessions and personal entry to the Observatory can be
found on our website
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FREE HEARING TESTS
Local hearing clinic offering:
• Free assessments
• Wax removal
• The latest digital ‘Rechargeable
In-The-Ear’ hearing aids with
Bluetooth as standard
EXCELLENT AFTERCARE PACKAGE - All for the lifetime of your hearing aids
FREE Wax Removal…..FREE 5 year warranty…..FREE repairs and servicing
FREE regular assessments…..FREE batteries....Home Visits Welcome
www.solenthearing.com
01590 643347
BodyBest Chiropractic
Offering unique treatments of Chiropractic
and Sports massage combined
To treat muscular, joint and nerve pain,
including, but not limited to:
Plantar fasciitis - Migraine prevention
Sciatica - Shoulder injuries - Neck pain
Tennis elbow
NEW: Gentle relaxation or deep tissue
massages are also now available
07483 829798
@bodybestchiropractic
41-53 Gosport Street
Lymington, SO41 9BB
Rated 5
on Google & Facebook
22
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LOCAL NOTICEBOARD
(Helping Older People New Forest)
A client recently told me ‘if it wasn’t for you,
we wouldn’t know how to do this’. It reminded
me that it is indeed often difficult to know who
to turn to for help, or where to go for
information, especially when you’re battling
with officialdom.
HOPe is a local registered charity: our service is
home-based – yes, we come to you if you wish,
and is completely free of charge. We will try
our best to help you or point you in the right
direction to someone who can. Call 07842 204
829 or email through our website
www.hopenewforest.org
LYMINGTON WI
Lymington WI meet on the 2 nd
Wednesday of the month, 10am –
12.30pm, at St. Thomas’s Church
Hall, Lymington for 11 months of the year.
We have a guest speaker most months, with
subjects ranging from local history, charitable
work, the environment and many others.
The WI offers the opportunity to get involved
with craft, baking, walking and book clubs. We
also organise the occasional visit to the cinema,
theatre or places of interest such as National
Trust properties.
We are a friendly and lively group of people
open to all ages. If you are interested in joining
our WI group or would like further information
please contact lymwi1@gmail.com
Lymington Petanque Club
We welcome new members
to join us in playing Petanque
(French Boules) - a fun, healthy
and sociable game, inclusive and
suitable for all ages and abilities, from absolute
beginners to experienced players. Tuesdays
2pm (1.30pm winter) at our terrain on St
Thomas Church playing fields Emsworth Rd)
Come along - watch or have a go!
www.lymingtonpetanque.co.uk
lymingtonpetanque@gmail.com
Friends of Hurst
Castle
Keyhaven
Since 1986, the Friends of
Hurst Castle have worked tirelessly to support
the castle, but while English Heritage
continues work on protecting and rebuilding
the collapsed wall of the east wing, the
Victorian sections of the castle remain
closed to the public – and us. The magnificent
Henry VIII keep, however, is open to
visitors – and FOHC members.
Our volunteers can’t wait to get back on
site, but in the meantime we are still holding
some of our popular social and fundraising
events, and publishing our regular
newsletter; why not join us? To find out
more, please contact our membership
secretary, Tricia Hayne, on
trjhayne@gmail.com
Christmas Tree Festival St Thomas
Church Lymington
Friday 2 nd to Tuesday 6 th December
Wonderland of real decorated Christmas
Trees. Live music daily. Extensive
Christmas sales tables.
Fabulous refreshments
Entry by donation
Would you like to take part in
this hugely popular event?
Promote your business with a
decorated tree.
For further information please contact
office@lymintonchurch.org
New Milton Men’s Shed
We aim to make our shed not
only a social hub for members
to meet and chat, but a place
where they can undertake
practical projects for themselves and for
the community, exchange and learn skills
and generally have a good time. If you wish
to test the water, we meet every Friday at
the Fawcett Fields Social Club, Christchurch
Road between midday and 2pm. Apart
from the members being a friendly bunch,
we also have occasional talks and social
events. For more information, please visit
our website. https://
www.newmiltonmensshed.org or our New
Milton Men’s Shed Facebook page.
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Mark Jones: 07900 800050
01590 674532
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Pennington WI At an inaugural
meeting held in January 1923, at the
village school, the Pennington WI
was formed with 87
women attending. The
members worked
hard with constant
fundraising to build
their own hall which
was formally opened
in October 1925.
Many activities took place over the years and
many different groups hired the hall. Each year
outings were arranged the first recorded one was
in 1924 when members went to Brighton in a
charabanc.
The lovely old hall was finally sold this year and
although we miss it it had become beyond our
small group to fund the necessary repairs In
spite of fewer members we are an active WI with
the spirit of friendship and support at times of
need.
We now meet at St Mark’s Community Hall,
which is in the centre of the village, on the 2 nd
Wednesday of the month at 7pm and arrange a
selection of interesting speakers. Every Tuesday
afternoon between 2-4pm we have a Knit &
Natter session at the Pennington Social Club in a
very relaxed atmosphere, though we usually
forget to bring the knitting.
We would like to welcome new members to help
our numbers to increase .
10 th October John Stanton will discuss –
“New Forest for Ukraine'“ and we hope to make
a collection of various items necessary for the
victims of the war.
This coming year we will be celebrating our 100 th
year and plans are underway for a celebration.
The Railway
Club of the
New Forest
meets at The
Railway Club of the New Forest meets at 7.30pm
- Brockenhurst Village Hall
Fri 28th October: “Britain’s Last Airliner – The
BAe146” by Steve Robson.
Friday 25th November: “The Devon Belle – Part
2” by Ken Mumford.
This being Lymington Flower Club’s
70 th Platinum Anniversary year there are
celebratory events taking place
throughout 2022.
At the July meeting the Club watched a
superb Demonstration by Chelsea gold
medallist Stephen McDonnell who not
only created beautiful floral arrangements
he also created much laughter with his
anecdotes. At the end of the month at the
New Forest Show the Club proudly saw
their team of Daphne Johnston, Nicky
Hatch and Sue Randall win First Prize plus
Peoples’ Choice for their wonderful
interpretation of ‘Our Heritage’ the title
set by Wessex & Jersey Area of NAFAS at
the Area Show in the floral marquee. A
memorable result in this Jubilee year.
Despite the
heatwave,
members
enjoyed a festive
Garden Tea
Party on the 1 st
of August and
the September
meeting the very experienced
Demonstrator Elizabeth Gordon expertly
presented ‘Out of the Potting Shed’.
However, all good things come to an end
but the Club has still two special events to
come before the Anniversary year finishes.
Firstly on 3 rd October a Gala Celebration
Luncheon at South Lawn Hotel Milford-on-
Sea and to end the celebrations with a
Bang, Celebrity, International,
Demonstrator Jonathan Moseley will
Wow! With his floral creations at our 7 th
November meeting. Tickets are still
available for this meeting - details from
Alison Baker 01425 612434.
Club Meetings take place 2pm 1 st Monday
of the month at Lymington Community
Centre new members and visitors are
always welcome.
Lymington Film Society Are you
interested in World Cinema, but loath to
travel all the way to Southampton or
Poole for the wider selection of
contemporary foreign language films you
may wish to see? If so, why not stay local,
and come and join in with us this winter.
So do come along and give us a try!
https://lymingtonfilmsociety.co.uk
artscinema@googlemail.com
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
27
www.lvheating.com
New Showroom
Now Open
Large new showroom with
• and
accessories
•
•
www.newforestfires.co.uk info@newforestfires.co.uk 01425 617610
28
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
The Lymington and District
Historical Society
Fri 30 Sept at 7.15 pm
John Pearce: Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at Kings
College, London. The Romans in Hampshire:
Ocean Rising, a Roman Divinity
© Flickr Winchester
Cathedral
Andrew Negus:
Winchester, Bishops, Buildings
and Bones. Part 1 BC – 1100
Covering the city’s Celtic origins
and its development under the
Romans, Saxons, and Normans.
We will meet a Saint, several
rich and crafty Bishops and the
longest cathedral in the world
Fri 28 Oct 2022 at 7.15 pm
Fuller Hall, The Lymington Centre, New
Street, Lymington SO41 9BQ Or watch on
Zoom (members only)
www.ladhs.co.uk
Membership enquiries: membership@ladhs.co.uk
Membership: £12 per annum
Visitors very welcome £4 Chairman: Mrs. Caroline
Birch Telephone 01590 623933
Lymington Town
Tours local history walks -
last few dates for this walking
season!
Please see our website
(lymington-town-tours.co.uk)
for further details of meeting
places for the starts - all
walks start at 11.00am. Also
note please we need new
guides! Do you have an interest in the rich local
history of this area?
No need to book, all welcome and school age
children go free - we do ask for a minimum
donation of £5 per adult to help cover our
administration costs (we are a volunteer
(unpaid) staffed, not-for-profit organisation
with no agenda other than the presentation
and preservation of local history in this area.
The funds collected cover our running costs
only and also go towards recruiting and training
new guides to help with our expanded
programme next year when we plan to offer
two walks per week. LTT has been going for 34
years now and the recent hiatus has left our
guiding ranks sadly depleted - so if you or
anyone else fancies a try-out as a guide please
LENTUNE PROBUS CLUB
Founded September 1978
Meeting Like-minded People
Join us - Lentune Probus Club is
welcoming new members. Visit our
website www.lentuneprobus.co.uk
The club was formed in 1978 to provide retired
professionals and businesspeople in Lymington
and the New Forest area with opportunities to
meet and enjoy the company of like-minded
people.
We also have an active Lentune Probus Ladies
Club.
Members meet at South Lawn Hotel in Milford
on the second Monday of each month (except
August) for coffee, an interesting talk on a
variety of topics, followed by a drink at the bar
and an excellent lunch. The Lentune Probus
Ladies meet on the first Wednesday of each
month.
In addition to these monthly meetings, we
organise a varied programme of enjoyable,
attractively priced social events, throughout
the year. These typically include lunches, day
trips, guided walks, boules and skittles
competitions, quizzes, an annual dinner with
entertainment, and holidays, including mini
cruises.
Our Club is autonomous, non-political, nonsectarian,
non-profit making and inclusive. It is
run by members, for members and our
meetings are light-hearted and goodhumoured.
For further information visit our website
www.lentuneprobus.co.uk or contact our Club
Secretary on 01590 626264. Our email address
is lentuneprobusclub@outlook.com
The New Forest Branch of Parkinson’s UK
meets on the third Thurs of each month at the
Boldre War Memorial Hall, Pilley, SO41 5QG
from 2.00 to 4.30 pm. Friendly support,
information and social activities are available
for all people with Parkinson’s, their Carers,
families and friends. All new members are very
welcome. No membership fees, but voluntary
donations always welcome. Contact 07595 927
299 or www.parkinsonsnewforest.org.
Lymington Area Parkinson’s Support
- Exercise Group All Parkinson’s people and
their Carers are welcome to join a fun chair
based exercise class with the emphasis on
functional fitness, followed by coffee, biscuits
and chat. The classes are held Tues at 10.30am
at the Boldre War Memorial Hall, Pilley, SO41
do contact us at:
5QG. £3 per session (Carers free). Contact
info@lymington-town-tours.co.uk
Please mention The Lymington Directory 07595 when 927 responding 299, or just to turn advertisements up.
29
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To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
LYMINGTON GARDENERS CLUB Our new
programme, which commenced in September, is as
follows:-
11th Oct Bryan Madders Unusual perennials
8th Nov Ron Taylor Journey with the great explorers
Meetings are held in the McLellan Hall at the Lymington
Centre at 2.00 pm.
Annual subscription is £20. Guests £5.
For further information email pamros@btinternet.com or
tel: 01590 626654
Autumn’s approaching! What will
you do to amuse yourself this year?
Lymington u3a can offer you
all kinds of activity.
There are our monthly afternoon speakers in the Gates
Hall at the Lymington Centre – on Thursday 6th October
the topic is ‘Who killed JFK – or rather, who didn’t?’, and
on 3rd November it is ‘My adventures cycling across
America’.
Our monthly social and discussion coffee mornings at the
Lymington Centre on the third Monday morning of the
month feature a short video which we discuss. The
October theme is ‘Why we collect things’ and the
November one is ‘Four kinds of regret, and what they
teach you about yourself’.
Then there are all our groups, which are organised by our
members and held in members’ homes or hired rooms.
Some are full but there are currently vacancies on the
following groups:
Armchair travel - Canasta - Environmental topics -
French beginners - French for improvers - French
conversation advanced - French news in slow French -
German intermediate - Golf - Humour (this is an email
group) - Mah-jong - Painting - Pétanque (= boules) -
Play reading - Rummikub - Scrabble - Shakespeare -
Table tennis - Theatre - Walking
So no excuse to be bored this winter! But if you fancy
something else, our Groups Co-ordinator will help you to
identify other interested members and set up a new
group. Full details of all out activities are on our website
https://u3asites.org.uk/lymington/welcome.
We hope to meet you soon!
FREE COURSES AT Lymington Library
Art Journaling to Kickstart your Creativity
Wednesday 2 nd November to 30 th November 1pm
to 3pm.
Mixed Media Art, Monday 7 th November to 5 th December
10am to 12 noon.
To book a place on either of the above courses please call
the Learning Team on 02392232957.
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
31
32
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
Lymington Bowling Club
Come and Join us
Established players and newcomers
all welcome
In the heart of Lymington – behind the football ground
The Pavilion, Avenue Road, Lymington, SO41 9GJ
FREE PARKING AND BAR
Indoor short mat bowls commences in October
Enquire now about this year’s bowling season and if you’re new to the
sport, take advantage of our 50% discounted
1 st year membership subscription and free coaching.
For full details email - clubsec@lymingtonbc.co.uk
Website www.lymingtonbc.co.uk
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
33
34
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
TIP
Ready in 2 hour 30 minutes, plus cooling | Serves 8
Ingredients
2 tbsp poppy seeds
2 tbsp hot milk
175g unsalted butter, softened
175g caster sugar
3 medium eggs, beaten
175g self raising flour
2 tbsp cocoa powder
75g ground almonds
Icing sugar, to dust
Sliced plums, to serve
(optional)
Preheat the oven to 180C/160C fan/ gas mark 4. Grease a 23cm
round shallow cake tin and line the base with baking paper. Mix
the poppy seeds and hot milk in a small heatproof bowl and set
aside.
Place the butter and sugar in a large mixing bowl and beat with a
hand-held electric whisk until pale and creamy. Gradually beat in
the eggs then sift over the flour and cocoa powder and fold in with
a metal spoon. Fold in the poppy seed and milk mixture and the
ground almonds.
Spoon the mixture into the prepared cake tin and level the
surface. Bake in the preheated oven for 35-40 minutes, or until
risen, firm to the touch and a skewer inserted into the cake comes
out clean. Cool in the tin for 5 minutes then turn out onto a wire
rack to cool completely.
Dust the top of the cake with icing sugar. serve sliced with fresh
plum slices, if liked.
This cake makes a delicious hot pudding too. Just cool for 5-10 minutes then cut into slices
and drizzle with warmed chocolate or salted caramel sauce and serve with a dollop of
whipped cream.
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
35
Nick Wells
Fencing & Gardening Services
Fencing, gates, repairs, turfing, raised flower
beds, sleeper walls, shed building & repair,
car ports, decking………& much more.
07572615617
01590381558
ppgm01@outlook.com
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
36
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
October is the best time to try to repair some of the damage the heat of Summer has done to
lawns, ours looks more like a brown scrub with colour provided by weeds; scarifying and
reseeding as necessary can help.
The moist weather following the drought/heat just past, has encouraged a new flurry of weed
growth, we can all do our best to try to keep on top of this pestilence.
Garlic and other hardy alliums can be planted in the open.
Winter lettuce can also be planted out under glass e.g. cold-frames.
Herbaceous shrubs that have been in one place for a long time or have got too big will benefit
from splitting up and discarding the central section. Replant in the new position, and pass the
spare plants to your friends.
Shrubs that have grown a lot during the warm weather, will benefit from half the length of their
new growth being pruned to reduce the danger of damage from wind-rock. The soft growth can
be added to the compost.
Now, while the soil is still warm, is the time to plant bare-rooted plants; along with Spring
Bulbs, Daffs in October and Tulips in November. The early gardener gets the best bulbs, you can
leave the dried up and shrivelled ones for latecomers.
Early Sweet-peas can be sown in November in tall pots or rootrainers, and over wintered in
cold-frames.
Continue tidying up perennials, and Summer pots. Move the delicate plants under-cover.
Plant indoor Hyacinths and Hippeastrum (amarylis) for flowering around Christmas. Leave at
least the top above the soil.
As the dark days approach now is a good time to clean the glass to maximise light levels. To
maximise heat levels, fit bubble-wrap; of course this will reduce light levels—yet another
balancing act of life.
Raking up dead leaves under roses will reduce the chance of fungal disease such as
black spot.
Mulch bare soil with compost/leaf mould.
In the Garden
During October & November
We welcome any questions that you may have, and we'll do our best to help.
We have been keen gardeners for over 30 years, opening our garden over 18 years for the
National Garden Scheme. Since moving to the New Forest area we have been recreating a largish
garden whilst getting used to the new soil conditions.
Roger & Marian Peacock - contact email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
37
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
LOCAL LADY
PAINTER & DECORATOR
Professional and Affordable
Quality Assured
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
Free Estimates and Advice
Interior and External
Fully Insured
Reliable Team
No job too small
01590 643 516
07901 808 722
Paul Fisher BSc (Hons) MCIAT
Chartered Architectural Technologist
LLPD Local Lady Painter & Decorator
Catherine Perham
14 Kivernell Road Milford-on-Sea
38
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
39
Call on 07496 570387 or 01590 615566
40
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
41
This year the United
Reformed Church is
celebrating 350 years of
Christian witness in
Lymington. The
Independent church was
first established in 1672 by
local Dissenters and
meetings took place at
what is now 30/31 St
Thomas’ Street where a
blue plaque can be seen.
In the 1820s the church joined the
Congregational Union of England and Wales.
As more people began to prefer this simpler
way of worship than that of the established
church, larger premises were needed, and by
October 1846 the present Church and
attached hall on the High Street were
completed at a cost of £3,004 15s 11p, so this
year is its 175 year anniversary.
Two village stations were built, one at East
End and one at Pilley, but sadly due to falling
congregations both buildings were sold at the
turn of this century.
During the Second World War the hall was
requisitioned for accommodation of evacuees
from other towns, and later, after black out
curtains had been fitted to all windows the
YMCA used part of the hall as a canteen for
troops. It was agreed to remove the forecourt
railings to help the war effort and to stop the
“talk in the town”!
In 1972 the Congregational Union agreed to
join with the English Presbyterian Church and
so the United Reformed Church was born 50
years ago, the third cause for celebration in
2022.
The Church continues to flourish, guided by its
mission statement: “Our vision is to be a
church with an Open Door for all people to
come in and for us to reach out, responding to
the needs of the community and spreading
the Good News of Jesus Christ.”
Please come to help us celebrate this
special anniversary at our
Sunday service
at 10am,30 th October,
followed by coffee and cake in the hall
and an opportunity to see our history.
42
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
CHURCH SERVICES
All Services and activities following Government Guidelines.
Please check websites for up-dated information
St Thomas the Apostle, Lymington
8am Quiet Communion. 9.15am Choral Communion. 11am Informal Service.
Weekday Communion, Wed 11am, Messy Church 3rd Sunday, 9am. 01590
676194. http://www.lymingtonchurch.org
St Mark’s Church, Ramley Road, Pennington – Sunday Services
8.00am Holy Communion. BCP. 10.00am Family Service and on YouTube.
www.penningtonchurch.uk 01590 672896
Lymington Baptist Church, New Street. All welcome to Sunday Morning services
at 10.30am, including Children’s/Young People’s Programme. 2nd Sunday Messy
Church 9.00am, 3rd Sunday includes Communion. Hullaballoo 0-2 yrs Mon. 10-
11.30am.(term time) CAP Tues. am, CAP Job Club, Thurs. am. Making Friends,
crafts Wed. 9.30am Further details 01590 672019 or www.lymingtonbaptist.org
Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Mercy & St Joseph, 132 High St.
Lymington. Vigil Mass Saturday 6.00pm, Mass Sunday 10.30am. Weekday Mass
Tuesday 10.00am. See www.nfwp.org.uk for parish newsletter and Mass times in
our other two parishes of St Anne’s, Brockenhurst and St Francis of Assisi, Milford
on Sea. Tel 01590 676696 office@lymbrockmil.org.uk
Lymington United Reformed Church, High Street. Sunday Worship 10.30am. All
welcome. Prayer time for all at 9.15 on Wednesday mornings. Open Door Café
Monday-Friday 10.00-12.00. in the garden. Information: 01590 676306.
www.lymurc.org.uk
Anchor Church Lymington & Pennington Sunday Service 10am Pennington Infant
School. Thursdays 10am Tots & Tinies Pennington Infant Sch. Fridays 9.15am
zoom prayer meeting, Further information 01590 671562.
www.anchorchurch.org.uk
St John’s Church, Boldre - Sundays 10.30am. Group Evensong 4th Sun. 6.30pm.
St Mary’s Church, South Baddesley – 2 nd , 3 rd , 4 th , 5 th Sundays. 9.30am. 1 st Sun.
Group Evensong 5.30pm. St Nicholas Church, Pilley – 1 st ,3 rd , 4 th & 5 th Sundays.
8.00 am. Weds 10.30 am Holy Communion. Benefice website for all information –
www.bsbb.org.uk.
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
43
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
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
44
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
USEFUL NUMBERS
Utilities
Electricity
105 (all suppliers)
Gas escapes 0800 111 999
BT Fault Line 0800 800 151
Southern Water 0845 278 0845
Bournemouth Water 01202 590 059
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
Lymington & Pennington Town
Council
01590 630830
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 0808 278 7860
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 Southampton & District 116 123 (free)
Tourist Information 01590 676 969
Trading Standards
Call Citizens Advice
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
Romsey Hospital 01794 834 700
•
•
•
•
•
•Fire escape hinges
•Security advice &
upgrades
•Draught & leaks
•
•
•
•Local family business
•Fully insured
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
Please mention The Lymington Directory when responding to advertisements
45
ANSWERS
ARCHITECTUAL /SERVICES
Studio Arkell 17
Plan it Design 38
BATHROOM/KITCHEN/BEDROOM
Coastal Bathrooms 18
Flair Interiors 30
Ice Interiors 2
Kitchenmakers 11
Lentune Property
Services 26
Raynsford 39
BUILDING
Elliotts 12
Evolve 3
CARE SERVICES/RETIREMENT
Churchill 47
St George's 44
CARPENTRY/
Andrew Day 6
CARPETS/
FLOORING
John Cooper 10
CLUBS/BANDS
Lymington Bowling 33
CURTAINS/ BLINDS/SHADING
Broadview 26
Just Shutters 14
INDEX OF ADVERTISERS
DECORATING
Catherine Perham 38
Mario 6
Payne & Sons 14
Prestige 36
DENTAL
Dorset Denture Clinic 32
Solent House 32
DOUBLEGLAZING/REPAIRS/
CONSERVATORY
Evergreen Home Solutions 38
Forest Edge 24 & 25
Double Glazing Specialist 44
Double Glazing Repair 45
Gary Vibert 26
EDUCATION
Durlston Court 48
ELECTRICIAN
J P Murphy Electrical 11
EVENTS
Oakhaven 10 16
FINANCIAL/INSURANCE
Circle insurance 2
Forecast 34
FIRES/STOVES
New Forest Fires 28
GARDENING/ LANDSCAPING/FENCING
Magnolia Landscaping 41
Nick Wells 36
Timber Trade 40
GATES
Jeremy Arnold 36
HEALTH/ BEAUTY/FITNESS/
MOBILITY
BodyBest
Chiropractic 22
Solent Hearing 22
UK Chiropractic 7
OVEN CLEANING
Oven Glow 3
OvenU 45
PETCARE
Borrow a Dog 5
PLUMBING & HEATING,
DRAINAGE
First Choice
Plumbing 42
Mario 6
Mouland Drainage 14
KDL Plumbing &
Heating 14
LV Heating &
Plumbing 28
Stephen Harris 8
PROPERTY/LETTING AGENTS
New Forest Cottages 20
TREE/HEDGE
SPECIALIST
Active Tree care 34
VENUE
Palais des Vaches 5
WINDOW & GUTTER CLEANING
MD Window &
Gutter Cleaning 3
Across: 1 Container ship, 7 Motor, 8 Demeans, 9 Coypu, 11 Assam, 12 Area, 13 Twelfth, 17
Oars, 19 Swami, 20 Baker, 22 Updated, 23 Piano, 24 Amusement Park.
Down: 1 Camera obscura, 2 Notice, 3 Array, 4 Rampant, 5 Hearse, 6 Postman's knock, 8 Double
bed, 10 Oat, 14 Whistle, 15 Hoe, 16
Landau, 18 Armada, 21 Kaput.
46
To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358
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47
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To advertise email: info@lymingtondirectory.co.uk, or call 01590 643969 / 07801 562358