bayview oct'14 finalprint

48
1 To advertise call 0800 840 6163 Visit the magazine online at www.cnmags.co.uk Happy Landings Peugeot RCZ-R Seat Leon Cupra 280 Idyllic Italy INTERIOR MOTORING TRAVEL BayView YOUR QUALITY LOCAL MAGAZINE FREE

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Page 1: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

1 To advertise call 0800 840 6163Visit the magazine online at www.cnmags.co.uk

Happy Landings

Peugeot RCZ-RSeat Leon Cupra 280

Idyllic Italy

INTERIOR

MOTORING

TRAVEL

BayViewY O U R Q U A L I T Y L O C A L M A G A Z I N E

FREE

Page 2: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

Get Your Business Noticed In the New

T: 07832 331594 E: [email protected]

BayView

SouthernView

HarbourTimes

All magazines are printed on 170gsm high quality

silk finish paper.

All magazines are produced in a handy A5 format,

making them ideal for easy reference.

Sell your boat, marine items or clothing through

our fantastic new classified ad section.

The excellent quality of editorials including film reviews have proven to be a very effective way of prolonging the effectiveness of advertisements.

With a long shelf life and packed with useful information, the magazines provide you as an advertiser with targeted and effective advertising that works.

Targeting the boating community and the local community of Poole Harbour Area

Distributed throughout West Dorset & South Somerset

Delivered to Affluent Homes in the Poole Bay Area

Breeze VolkswagenYarrow Road, Tower Park, Poole BH12 4QY.Telephone 01202 713000.www.breeze-volkswagen.co.uk

For all your Volkswagen requirements.

112919 Breeze Recruitment Advert 133x176 r1b.indd 1 24/03/2014 09:34

Page 3: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

Breeze VolkswagenYarrow Road, Tower Park, Poole BH12 4QY.Telephone 01202 713000.www.breeze-volkswagen.co.uk

For all your Volkswagen requirements.

112919 Breeze Recruitment Advert 133x176 r1b.indd 1 24/03/2014 09:34

Page 4: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

BayView 4

contents

editor’s letterWelcome to this month’s issue of Bay View Magazine. We are sure that you find interesting articles and services inside this issue. Enjoy your read.

Do you have any interesting local news or upcoming events? If so we would love to hear from you. Please call us for a free insertion.

Bay View, Weymouth & Portland View, Dorchester View, Yeovil View & Chesil View Magazines are published by Community Network Magazines. We are a family-run independent publishing business based in Dorset. If you have a business or service that you would like to promote we can help! We offer a friendly personal service and effective advertising at surprisingly competitive rates. We also provide web design and flyer distribution services.

contact usTo Advertise Telephone 07832 331594Email [email protected]

DistributionBay View is distributed to selected homes and businesses the Poole Bay areaSouthern View is distributed to selected homes and businesses throughout the Weymouth and Portland areas.

DisclaimerAlthough every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of material in this publication, the editor can accept no responsibility for the veracity of claims made by contributors in either editorial or advertising content.

CopyrightAll text, images and design in this publication are subject to copyright. Any unauthorised duplication is strictly prohibited.

FOOD ................................................ p.6-7

DORSET WILDLIFE TRUST ........................ p.10Come and Volunteer with the Great Heath Team

GARDENING

Don’t forget to feed

the birds this winter ..........................p.12-13

Evergreen gardening .........................p.14-15

MOVEMBER ......................................p.18-19

CONSUMER RIGHTS .......................... p.20-21

Bailifs - Know your rights

CINEMA & DVD REVIEWS ...................p.26-27

INTERIOR ........................................ p.20-21

Happy Landings

FAMILY ................................................p.35Bringing up baby

MOTORING

Peugeot RCZ-R ..............................p.38-39

Seat Leon Cupra 280 ...................... p.40-41

TRAVEL ...........................................p.44-45Idyllic Italy

COFFEE BREAK ...................................... p46

Page 5: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

5 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

life&leisure

contact us

Building a Strong Foundation For Your Child’s Future

willowlodgeschool.co.uk

Willow LodgeMontessori School & Baby Nursery

Dorchester Road • Lytchett MinsterPoole • Dorset BH16 6JE

Tel: 01202 624573Email: [email protected]

An Invitation

Come along and pay us a visit

Call Kara Hart on 01202 624573

to make an appointment

Dorset QueenPicturesque tours & private cruises Weddings & birthdays • Corporate events Champagne receptions • Jurassic Coast Cream tea island cruise • Wareham River Gift vouchers also available!

the

Call 01202 724910 or visit www.dorsetcruises.co.uk

Page 6: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

Sweet Potato and Blackberry CheesecakeServes: 10

The cheesecake, created Italian celebrity chef and sweet potato lover Felice Tocchini, has a surprise sweet potato compote in the centre, which is flavoured with aromatic star anise and cardamom.Preparation Time: 30 minutesCooking Time: 40 minutesFor the sweet potato compote:2 cardamom pods1 star anise250g sweet potatoes, peeled and cut into 1/2cm diceJuice of 1 orange1tbsp honeyFor the blackberry purée:125g blackberries2tsp sugarFor the cheesecake base:220g oat biscuits60g butter, melted30g dark chocolate, chopped (optional)

Method:Preheat the oven to 150°C/gas mark 2 and line a 25cm/8in spring-form cake tin. To make the sweet potato compote, place the spices in a non-stick pan and warm them up without burning them. Add the sweet potato, cover, shake together and cook for 1 minute. Add half the orange juice and cook, covered, for 1-2 minutes. After 2 minutes add the honey and mix. Transfer to a cold container and cover. Make the blackberry purée by placing the berries and sugar into a pan with 1tbsp water and cook on a low heat until the berries becomes mushy. Blend to a puree before passing through a fine sieve into a bowl. Set aside. To make the cheesecake base place the biscuits in a food

processor and pulse until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Mix together with the melted butter and chocolate, if used. Spoon the

mixture into the bottom of the prepared cake tin and press down firmly. Make the cheesecake filling by mixing the eggs, vanilla seeds and sugar together. Add the mascarpone and beat until well combined. Add the flour and mix. Remove and discard the spices from the sweet potato. Fold the sweet potato into the cheese mixture. Pour into the cake tin and

then drizzle over the blackberry purée.Bake

the cheesecake for 40 minutes, or until the cheesecake is set and lightly golden on top. When cooked, remove from the tin, and leave to cool down before serving.

© Felice Tocchini 2014www.lovesweetpotatoes.com

• Instead of making one large cheesecake, you can make little individual cheesecakes for a dinner party – better still, they can be prepared the day before.

Tip...

food

6BayView 6

Page 7: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

Baked Tomatoes Stuffed with Rice and SpiceServes: 4

With a beautiful British summer almost behind us, bring warmth to the table this autumn with a colourful dish packed with flavour. The succulent roasted tomatoes combined with aromatic and warming spices are sure to brighten that evening meal.Preparation Time: 15 minutesCooking Time: 35 minutesIngredients:12-14 large heritage or heirloom tomatoes1 tbsp olive oil plus extrafor drizzling2 shallots, chopped1 stick of celery, finely chopped100g basmati and wild riceA pinch of chilli flakesThe leaves from 1 sprig of rosemary, finely chopped300ml hot vegetable or chicken stock100g Manchego cheese, chopped

www.wecareyouenjoy.eu/en/inicio

Method:Slice off the top of each tomato horizontally, reserving each tomato ‘lid’. Scoop out the seeds and heart from the middle of each and spoon into a bowl. Put the tomatoes into an ovenproof dish and drizzle with a little oil. Season well. Heat the oil in a pan and gently cook the shallots and celery until just softened. Finely chop the tomato pulp and add to the pan. Simmer for 5-8 minutes until the mixture looks saucy. Season the mixture well then

stir in the rice, chilli flakes and rosemary. Pour in 200ml stock, cover with a lid and bring to the boil. Simmer for 15 minutes until the stock has all absorbed and the rice is just tender. Preheat the oven to 200°C/180°C fan oven/gas mark 6. Stir in the Manchego cheese, then spoon the rice evenly among the tomato shells. Put the ‘lids’ on top of each, then pour around the remaining stock. Cover the dish with foil and bake for 20 minutes, removing the foil for the last 5 minutes of cooking.

• These are a great starter for dinner parties. Prepare and stuff the rice filling in advance, and then pop the tomatoes in the oven before serving.

Tip...

Sweet Potato and Blackberry CheesecakeServes: 10

The cheesecake, created Italian celebrity chef and sweet potato lover Felice Tocchini, has a surprise sweet potato compote in the centre, which is flavoured with aromatic star anise and cardamom.Preparation Time: 30 minutesCooking Time: 40 minutesFor the sweet potato compote:2 cardamom pods1 star anise250g sweet potatoes, peeled and cut into 1/2cm diceJuice of 1 orange1tbsp honeyFor the blackberry purée:125g blackberries2tsp sugarFor the cheesecake base:220g oat biscuits60g butter, melted30g dark chocolate, chopped (optional)

Method:Preheat the oven to 150°C/gas mark 2 and line a 25cm/8in spring-form cake tin. To make the sweet potato compote, place the spices in a non-stick pan and warm them up without burning them. Add the sweet potato, cover, shake together and cook for 1 minute. Add half the orange juice and cook, covered, for 1-2 minutes. After 2 minutes add the honey and mix. Transfer to a cold container and cover. Make the blackberry purée by placing the berries and sugar into a pan with 1tbsp water and cook on a low heat until the berries becomes mushy. Blend to a puree before passing through a fine sieve into a bowl. Set aside. To make the cheesecake base place the biscuits in a food

processor and pulse until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Mix together with the melted butter and chocolate, if used. Spoon the

mixture into the bottom of the prepared cake tin and press down firmly. Make the cheesecake filling by mixing the eggs, vanilla seeds and sugar together. Add the mascarpone and beat until well combined. Add the flour and mix. Remove and discard the spices from the sweet potato. Fold the sweet potato into the cheese mixture. Pour into the cake tin and

then drizzle over the blackberry purée.Bake

the cheesecake for 40 minutes, or until the cheesecake is set and lightly golden on top. When cooked, remove from the tin, and leave to cool down before serving.

© Felice Tocchini 2014www.lovesweetpotatoes.com

• Instead of making one large cheesecake, you can make little individual cheesecakes for a dinner party – better still, they can be prepared the day before.

Tip...

7 To advertise call 0800 840 61637

Page 8: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

8BayView

life&leisure

Professional Bird and Pest Control Solutions for Dorset, Hampshire and the South West

Call 01202 604 011

Pest ControlRats, Mice, Squirrels, Moles.

Insect Control and TreatmentsBed Bugs, Fleas, Wasps, Ants, Cockroaches, Moths, Beetles & all other flying and crawling insects.

Wildlife Management and ConsultancyFoxes urban and rural, Deer, Rabbits and Badger advisory.

Bird ControlGulls, Pigeons, Geese & Corvids.

Bird ProofingNetting, Spiking, Sprung wire, & Avi shock systems installed.

M: 07968 052 219 24 hourEmail: [email protected]: www.lesterbirdandpest.co.uk

MBC Bird and Pest Solutions are Dorset’s “Natural Choice” when it comes to dealing with Pests. We are a Company with a difference and one of a few nationally which provides live predatory bird control to deter flocks of seagulls, feral pigeons and nuisance birds away from homes, factories and waste sites, our specially trained falcons and hawks are the ultimate deterrent when it comes to bird scaring. In addition the company offers several other pest control services for both the residential and commercial client.We were established in 2004 and have built a solid reputation in the Pest Control industry, once part of a large national group, we decided to go smaller and operate locally throughout Dorset and Hampshire only, our mission, to provide our clients with a more personal direct point of contact, whilst providing the same quality service and aiming to reduce the use of harmful pesticides whenever possible. MBC are members of the BPCA and employ specialist pest technicians to assist in the control of common day to day pests such as rats, mice and rodents, our other services include Insect prevention and control, to deal with all flying and crawling insects such as wasps, cockroaches, ants and fleas, MBC Wildlife management and Consultancy is designed to help with the more sensitive area of pest control in both urban and rural situations like the urban fox, deer, rabbit and badgers,

We are fully licensed and approved to deal with these mammals or just offer advice. Bird proofing is the installation of spikes, netting, sprung wire and Avishock systems to prevent birds nesting and roosting on buildings, MBC have a team of experienced installers ready to proof even the most difficult of areas which have become infested with birds.We operate a free survey and quotation system as well as a rapid response within 2 hours to deal with wasp nests and emergency situations.For further details contact us. Tel: 01202 604011 Email: Info@mbc birdandpestsolutions.co.uk or visit our website: www.lesterbirdandpest.co.uk.For Emergency Pest control Tel: Tim Lester 07968052219

Page 9: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

9 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

sometimes simple is the only way...

A31 ¦ Mill Street ¦ Corfe Mullen ¦ Dorset ¦ BH21 3RHe. [email protected] w. thecoventryarms.com

t. 01258 857 284The Coventry ArmsBoasting a mouth watering British food focused menu, extensive wine list, The Coventry Arms is full of character and charm, heightened by the fact that it is a riverside 15th century building hosting a welcoming double sided log fire; making it truly idyllic and, naturally, very popular among local circles.Beautifully presenting, with ease it must be said, that most humble of British mealtimes – the Sunday Roast. The team of highly skilled chefs, (led by Executive Chef Gary Pavitt), add flare and originality to the menu each week, using only the finest and freshest of local produce, meat and fish; through recapitulating flavour pairings from our childhoods, whilst simultaneously intensifying them further with hints of new world flavours. They don’t just create ‘melt in your mouth’ Sunday roasts bursting with flavour – they create works of art. For a gloriously indulgent, family friendly, Sunday experience - there really is no comparison!

Page 10: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

10BayView 10

The Great Heath Project is an ambitious and exciting new partnership venture led Dorset Wildlife Trust. The award of a £2.7 million grant by the Heritage Lottery Fund and £2 million of public donations has enabled the successful purchase of 1500 acres of land around East Dorset. The essence of the project is to create a living landscape in an urban area, linking up habitats from the newly purchased land with existing reserves and green spaces (parks and gardens), for the benefit of a huge range of rare and common species.At present the majority of the work we do (with the incredible help of our volunteer groups) is invasive species removal, such as Rhododendron, silver birch, pine and overgrown gorse. The removal of these species is essential to preserve the sensitive heather and other heath flora consequently stopping its succession to woodland. This in turn enhances the habitat for heathland wildlife such as the Dartford warbler, which toughs out the whole year here, and the elusive smooth snake, which should be tucked up in hibernation by now.One of the main aims of The Great Heath Project is to involve, inspire and enthuse the local community to care for their local nature reserves; so was born The Great Heath Volunteer Work Party! This exciting new weekly volunteer team is located across the Great Heath Project area and

committed to conserving and restoring our new reserves – e.g. Happy Bottom, Upton Heath, Arrowsmith Coppice…and more. The Great Heath team work on these reserves on a weekly rotation, a detailed time table is on the website. So, lots of work to get stuck into with the occasional jacket potato to be eaten!! Come along every Wednesday 10am – 4pm and get involved with The Great Heath volunteer work party and make a difference to help protect your local wildlife, have fun and get active! For more information call Sally Wright at the Urban Wildlife Centre on 01202 692033Check out our website for many more Great Heath events! www.dorsetwildlifetrust.org.uk/tgh

Come and Volunteer with the Great Heath Team

Dorset Wildlife Trust

Transform your body & your life! withTherapy

lost2st 8lbs

Rowena

with only10 weeks of

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Rowenabefore

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Weight Reduction & Contour Shaping WITHOUT SURGERY

www.alizonne.co.uk tel: 01202 203679Clinics Nationwide. Courthouse clinics, 35 Richmond Hill, Bournemouth, Dorset BH2 6HT.

southern view ad 1 sept (chc bournemouth) 11/8/14 09:56 Page 1

Page 11: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

11 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

Transform your body & your life! withTherapy

lost2st 8lbs

Rowena

with only10 weeks of

treatment

aged 21

Rowenabefore

treatment

Weight Reduction & Contour Shaping WITHOUT SURGERY

www.alizonne.co.uk tel: 01202 203679Clinics Nationwide. Courthouse clinics, 35 Richmond Hill, Bournemouth, Dorset BH2 6HT.

southern view ad 1 sept (chc bournemouth) 11/8/14 09:56 Page 1

Page 12: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

1

"In some cases keeping feeders topped up can mean the difference between life and death, especially for some of the smaller birds who lose heat from their bodies extremely quickly when it's really cold," says Gemma Rogers, of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. But there are so many different feeders and seed types on the market, it's difficult to know which are the best. "There are a lot of nasty feeders out there which can trap beaks and feet," says Rogers, "so you need to go to a reputable supplier. And be aware that some feeders are ridiculously cheap for a reason." Birds require high energy, high fat foods during the cold winter weather to maintain their body reserves to survive the frosty nights. Finches are especially grateful for seeds in late winter and early spring. In summer they love black sunflower seeds, pinhead oatmeal, soaked sultanas, raisins and currants, mild grated cheese, mealworms, waxworms, mixes for insectivorous birds and good seed mixtures without loose peanuts, on which their young could choke. Never put out loose peanuts, dry hard foods, large chunks of bread, or fats during the spring or summer months. Make sure you buy 'safe nuts' from reputable outlets and offer them in cages. Peanuts will attract blue tits, great tits, woodpeckers and even robins if

you crush the peanuts, niger seeds will encourage finches and siskins, but the more variety of food you have, the larger the range of birds you are likely to attract. Small flocks of greenfinches can be a common sight at bird tables, sometimes queuing up with chaffinches and sparrows to take a turn at feeders. Use bird tables to attract larger birds such as collared doves, wood pigeons and starlings. There are also many plants you can grow to encourage birds to visit. Traditional countryside hedges are now full of blackberries, elderberries, rosehips, haws and sloes on which the birds can feed, and you can mimic the classic hedgerow in your garden by planting a fruiting hedge. The RSPB advises gardeners to mix rugosa roses, elder and hawthorn to act as a wild foodstore, even adding a gooseberry or bramble if there's room. If you have a large garden, try growing hazel (Corylus avellana) for its nuts and attractive catkins. Other plants, including crab apples, ivy, box-leaved honeysuckle and cotoneaster also add glorious colour to the autumn and winter scene as well as producing fruit and berries for the birds. Avoid sterile hybrids, which won't produce seeds or fruit, but

give your garden some colour and nutritious seeds for the birds by planting coneflowers, teasels and knautia macedonica. If you have fallen apples and pears on your lawn, leave them for the song thrushes and blackbirds who will feast on them. Let the birds make the most of nature's larder - but make sure you offer them some extra titbits to help them through the winter months.

Don’t forget to feed the birds this Winter

Never put out the nylon mesh bags containing

fat as birds can become trapped in them. Go for steel mesh feeders and provide a mix of seeds

They are as important to the wildlife garden as butter is to bread, not only providing interest to budding birdwatchers, but helping to keep unwanted pests such as slugs and snails under control. As their natural habitat continues to disappear, it is more important than ever to feed the birds during the winter months.

gardening

12BayView2

Imag

es: S

hutte

rsto

ck.c

om

GARDENING

These evergreen stalwarts provide the perfect topiary specimens outside front doors and add a touch of class on patios and at entrances to steps. Many people use them for hedging, as the stems bearing small and glossy leaves can be clipped regularly and make box an ideal choice for formal hedging. It also withstands windy conditions and will survive in some shade and alkaline soil. The most popular type is B. sempervirens, the common box, which will grow to 3m (10ft) or more if left untrimmed and is widely grown as a hedge, planted in pots or trimmed into balls, pyramids or other topiary shapes. For dwarf hedges or edging beds, go for something more compact such as 'Suffruticosa'. Box thrives in partial shade but will tolerate full sun if the soil does not dry out. Grow it in moist, well-drained soil. It thrives on chalky soil or in pots of loam-based compost.

Best of the bunch... Box (Buxus)

Fill it with the most appropriate soil for your crop. Grow produce in short rows or small blocks, so reducing the chance of gluts and excess veg which you can't use. Plant closer to obtain optimum yields, as the planting and sowing are concentrated in deep soil with high fertility.

3 ways to... Make the most of a

Cauliflower curds can be discoloured and damaged by severe frost followed by a rapid thaw, so bend the uppermost leaves over the developing curds to protect them from the elements. Alternatively, protect them from adverse weather conditions with a windbreak made of plastic netting or old deckchair material. Look out for varieties which are extremely hardy and will withstand the worst winter weather and are therefore ideal in cold districts. These varieties include 'Aalsmeer', 'Evita' and 'January King'.

Cauliflowers are a greedy veg so they need well-manured, moist soil for best results. Summer varieties can be sown in early spring, others a few weeks later, under glass or outdoors. Harvest them while the heads are still firm and tight.

Good enough to eat… Protect cauliflowers from frost

1 2

3

Page 13: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

1

"In some cases keeping feeders topped up can mean the difference between life and death, especially for some of the smaller birds who lose heat from their bodies extremely quickly when it's really cold," says Gemma Rogers, of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. But there are so many different feeders and seed types on the market, it's difficult to know which are the best. "There are a lot of nasty feeders out there which can trap beaks and feet," says Rogers, "so you need to go to a reputable supplier. And be aware that some feeders are ridiculously cheap for a reason." Birds require high energy, high fat foods during the cold winter weather to maintain their body reserves to survive the frosty nights. Finches are especially grateful for seeds in late winter and early spring. In summer they love black sunflower seeds, pinhead oatmeal, soaked sultanas, raisins and currants, mild grated cheese, mealworms, waxworms, mixes for insectivorous birds and good seed mixtures without loose peanuts, on which their young could choke. Never put out loose peanuts, dry hard foods, large chunks of bread, or fats during the spring or summer months. Make sure you buy 'safe nuts' from reputable outlets and offer them in cages. Peanuts will attract blue tits, great tits, woodpeckers and even robins if

you crush the peanuts, niger seeds will encourage finches and siskins, but the more variety of food you have, the larger the range of birds you are likely to attract. Small flocks of greenfinches can be a common sight at bird tables, sometimes queuing up with chaffinches and sparrows to take a turn at feeders. Use bird tables to attract larger birds such as collared doves, wood pigeons and starlings. There are also many plants you can grow to encourage birds to visit. Traditional countryside hedges are now full of blackberries, elderberries, rosehips, haws and sloes on which the birds can feed, and you can mimic the classic hedgerow in your garden by planting a fruiting hedge. The RSPB advises gardeners to mix rugosa roses, elder and hawthorn to act as a wild foodstore, even adding a gooseberry or bramble if there's room. If you have a large garden, try growing hazel (Corylus avellana) for its nuts and attractive catkins. Other plants, including crab apples, ivy, box-leaved honeysuckle and cotoneaster also add glorious colour to the autumn and winter scene as well as producing fruit and berries for the birds. Avoid sterile hybrids, which won't produce seeds or fruit, but

give your garden some colour and nutritious seeds for the birds by planting coneflowers, teasels and knautia macedonica. If you have fallen apples and pears on your lawn, leave them for the song thrushes and blackbirds who will feast on them. Let the birds make the most of nature's larder - but make sure you offer them some extra titbits to help them through the winter months.

Don’t forget to feed the birds this Winter

Never put out the nylon mesh bags containing

fat as birds can become trapped in them. Go for steel mesh feeders and provide a mix of seeds

They are as important to the wildlife garden as butter is to bread, not only providing interest to budding birdwatchers, but helping to keep unwanted pests such as slugs and snails under control. As their natural habitat continues to disappear, it is more important than ever to feed the birds during the winter months.

13 To advertise call 0800 840 61632

Imag

es: S

hutte

rsto

ck.c

om

GARDENING

These evergreen stalwarts provide the perfect topiary specimens outside front doors and add a touch of class on patios and at entrances to steps. Many people use them for hedging, as the stems bearing small and glossy leaves can be clipped regularly and make box an ideal choice for formal hedging. It also withstands windy conditions and will survive in some shade and alkaline soil. The most popular type is B. sempervirens, the common box, which will grow to 3m (10ft) or more if left untrimmed and is widely grown as a hedge, planted in pots or trimmed into balls, pyramids or other topiary shapes. For dwarf hedges or edging beds, go for something more compact such as 'Suffruticosa'. Box thrives in partial shade but will tolerate full sun if the soil does not dry out. Grow it in moist, well-drained soil. It thrives on chalky soil or in pots of loam-based compost.

Best of the bunch... Box (Buxus)

Fill it with the most appropriate soil for your crop. Grow produce in short rows or small blocks, so reducing the chance of gluts and excess veg which you can't use. Plant closer to obtain optimum yields, as the planting and sowing are concentrated in deep soil with high fertility.

3 ways to... Make the most of a

Cauliflower curds can be discoloured and damaged by severe frost followed by a rapid thaw, so bend the uppermost leaves over the developing curds to protect them from the elements. Alternatively, protect them from adverse weather conditions with a windbreak made of plastic netting or old deckchair material. Look out for varieties which are extremely hardy and will withstand the worst winter weather and are therefore ideal in cold districts. These varieties include 'Aalsmeer', 'Evita' and 'January King'.

Cauliflowers are a greedy veg so they need well-manured, moist soil for best results. Summer varieties can be sown in early spring, others a few weeks later, under glass or outdoors. Harvest them while the heads are still firm and tight.

Good enough to eat… Protect cauliflowers from frost

1 2

3

Page 14: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

14BayView 14

gardening

Borders can look so lifeless at this time of year as perennials have died down while deciduous trees have shed their leaves, which is where evergreens come into their own.

Of course, some might just associate evergreens with the columnar conifers so often dotted in among other specimens in the flower border to give height, structure and some colour throughout the year, but you can also feature evergreens in rock gardens, as feature plants in the shrub border and to add vibrance and form to containers.

The usual evergreen suspects include azaleas, heathers and laurels, but with careful suiting and siting, there’s a wealth of evergreens which can provide so much more interest.

Don’t think that evergreen is just green - look for flowering evergreens which can provide a splash of colour when flowers are non-existent. Plant Choisya ternata ‘Sundance’ to give the border a yellow feature, or Photinia fraseri ‘Red Robin’ to provide dazzling red foliage in spring.

Pepper the border with variegated specimens such as Euonymus fortunei ‘Emerald ‘n’ Gold’, which is spotted with gold to give an eye-catching contrast to other less colourful plants in winter.

Aim to include both colourful evergreens and deciduous shrubs with either fine flowers or stunning autumn foliage. In general, shrubs tend to go at the back and in the middle of the border, herbaceous perennials at the middle and in front. Aim to have around the same number of evergreen and deciduous shrubs and trees.

It’s not only winter when evergreens can come into their own. You may have thought conifers were boring, but they can be used effectively within a hot colour scheme to produce a modern look and are ideal as a feature planting within a low maintenance gravel garden.

For a really hot combination try Crocosmia ‘Lucifer’ with its pendant arches of red flowers alongside the conifer Thuja ‘Rheingold’. The thuja’s adult foliage, a rich, deep old gold, is brilliant in winter as the cold temperature enhances the colour even more.

Add low growing Berberis thunbergii ‘Darts Red Lady’ with bright yellow heleniums and this will give real warmth all year around.

Conifers can be used to create a classy combination for a sunny position with an emphasis on contrasting colours from the cool end of the colour spectrum.

Use the upright columnar Juniperus chinensis ‘Pyramidalis’ with its prickly glaucous leaves in combination with the purple-leaved smoke bush Cotinus coggygria ‘Royal Purple’. Add the silver aromatic leaves of Artemesia ‘Powis Castle’ underplanted with the ground hugging Persicaria affinis ‘Darjeeling Red’ with its bright red flowers and large deep-green leaves.

Avoid grouping too many similar conifers together. Go for some contrast and add colour with blue, orange, yellow and gold types. There are even conifers that turn mauve in the winter such as Crytomeria japonica ‘elegans compacta’ which look stunning against snow.

They can also be used as a background to other plants. Try dark green behind flaming-red tulips, or blue-grey foliage behind red or blue flowering plants.

Remember though that evergreen doesn’t necessarily mean indestructible. Make sure the plant is suitable for the place you’re going to put it because an evergreen is not always winter hardy.

And ensure that the variety of shrub or tree you are choosing is evergreen, especially when the genus is a wide one. Check the labels of lonicera, berberis, viburnum and rhododendron, for instance, of which there are both evergreen and deciduous varieties.

Conifers are low-maintenance plants, requiring only occasional trimming, provide shelter for garden wildlife all year and are a favourite of goldcrests and coal tits, providing structure by adding height to delineating areas. im

ages

: shu

tters

tock

.com

EVERGREEN GARDENING

GARDENING

imag

es: s

hutte

rsto

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om

3 ways to...Combine plants to help each other...

1 Plant runner beans with sunflowers. The beans donate

nitrate to the sunflowers and can use them to climb up.

2 Grow chives under roses to suppress fungal diseases,

especially blackspot.

3 Grow rhubarb close to aquilegias, to deter red spider mite.

Best of the bunch...

EuonymusYou may have to stifle a yawn at the thought of buying another little evergreen euonymus, probably E. fortunei, for your winter pots or hanging baskets, but don’t knock it as it will often brighten up a spot in winter where nothing else will grow. These evergreen types and particularly the variegated varieties are probably the best of allground covers in winter borders and under trees. They will grow in virtually any soil in both sun and partial shade, are easy to keep in check and can look pretty impressive against a shady wall. There are some which can be used as climbers, clinging to the wall like ivy, such as the white-edged ‘Silver Queen’.

But if you want a true splash of autumn colour go for the deciduous spindle bush, Euonymus alatus, which grows to 2m (6ft) high and 2m (6ft) wide and produces a spectacular display of molten-crimson leaves and later reveals unusual corky flanges up and down the stems.

Good enough to eat...

maincrop carrotsWhen preparing the ground in autumn, don’t add manure or compost because the crop won’t like it, and choose a sunny spot. Mix the seed with sand to avoid sowing too thickly and rake a general purpose fertiliser into the surface two weeks before sowing. The seedlings can be thinned out when they are big enough to handle.

To store carrots over the winter, lift them and cut off the leaves to about 1cm above the crowns and then place the roots between layers of dry sand in a strong box, making sure they’re not touching. Store them in a shed and remove any roots which show signs of rotting. They should keep until about March.

Page 15: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

15 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

Borders can look so lifeless at this time of year as perennials have died down while deciduous trees have shed their leaves, which is where evergreens come into their own.

Of course, some might just associate evergreens with the columnar conifers so often dotted in among other specimens in the flower border to give height, structure and some colour throughout the year, but you can also feature evergreens in rock gardens, as feature plants in the shrub border and to add vibrance and form to containers.

The usual evergreen suspects include azaleas, heathers and laurels, but with careful suiting and siting, there’s a wealth of evergreens which can provide so much more interest.

Don’t think that evergreen is just green - look for flowering evergreens which can provide a splash of colour when flowers are non-existent. Plant Choisya ternata ‘Sundance’ to give the border a yellow feature, or Photinia fraseri ‘Red Robin’ to provide dazzling red foliage in spring.

Pepper the border with variegated specimens such as Euonymus fortunei ‘Emerald ‘n’ Gold’, which is spotted with gold to give an eye-catching contrast to other less colourful plants in winter.

Aim to include both colourful evergreens and deciduous shrubs with either fine flowers or stunning autumn foliage. In general, shrubs tend to go at the back and in the middle of the border, herbaceous perennials at the middle and in front. Aim to have around the same number of evergreen and deciduous shrubs and trees.

It’s not only winter when evergreens can come into their own. You may have thought conifers were boring, but they can be used effectively within a hot colour scheme to produce a modern look and are ideal as a feature planting within a low maintenance gravel garden.

For a really hot combination try Crocosmia ‘Lucifer’ with its pendant arches of red flowers alongside the conifer Thuja ‘Rheingold’. The thuja’s adult foliage, a rich, deep old gold, is brilliant in winter as the cold temperature enhances the colour even more.

Add low growing Berberis thunbergii ‘Darts Red Lady’ with bright yellow heleniums and this will give real warmth all year around.

Conifers can be used to create a classy combination for a sunny position with an emphasis on contrasting colours from the cool end of the colour spectrum.

Use the upright columnar Juniperus chinensis ‘Pyramidalis’ with its prickly glaucous leaves in combination with the purple-leaved smoke bush Cotinus coggygria ‘Royal Purple’. Add the silver aromatic leaves of Artemesia ‘Powis Castle’ underplanted with the ground hugging Persicaria affinis ‘Darjeeling Red’ with its bright red flowers and large deep-green leaves.

Avoid grouping too many similar conifers together. Go for some contrast and add colour with blue, orange, yellow and gold types. There are even conifers that turn mauve in the winter such as Crytomeria japonica ‘elegans compacta’ which look stunning against snow.

They can also be used as a background to other plants. Try dark green behind flaming-red tulips, or blue-grey foliage behind red or blue flowering plants.

Remember though that evergreen doesn’t necessarily mean indestructible. Make sure the plant is suitable for the place you’re going to put it because an evergreen is not always winter hardy.

And ensure that the variety of shrub or tree you are choosing is evergreen, especially when the genus is a wide one. Check the labels of lonicera, berberis, viburnum and rhododendron, for instance, of which there are both evergreen and deciduous varieties.

Conifers are low-maintenance plants, requiring only occasional trimming, provide shelter for garden wildlife all year and are a favourite of goldcrests and coal tits, providing structure by adding height to delineating areas. im

ages

: shu

tters

tock

.com

EVERGREEN GARDENING

GARDENING

imag

es: s

hutte

rsto

ck.c

om

3 ways to...Combine plants to help each other...

1 Plant runner beans with sunflowers. The beans donate

nitrate to the sunflowers and can use them to climb up.

2 Grow chives under roses to suppress fungal diseases,

especially blackspot.

3 Grow rhubarb close to aquilegias, to deter red spider mite.

Best of the bunch...

EuonymusYou may have to stifle a yawn at the thought of buying another little evergreen euonymus, probably E. fortunei, for your winter pots or hanging baskets, but don’t knock it as it will often brighten up a spot in winter where nothing else will grow. These evergreen types and particularly the variegated varieties are probably the best of allground covers in winter borders and under trees. They will grow in virtually any soil in both sun and partial shade, are easy to keep in check and can look pretty impressive against a shady wall. There are some which can be used as climbers, clinging to the wall like ivy, such as the white-edged ‘Silver Queen’.

But if you want a true splash of autumn colour go for the deciduous spindle bush, Euonymus alatus, which grows to 2m (6ft) high and 2m (6ft) wide and produces a spectacular display of molten-crimson leaves and later reveals unusual corky flanges up and down the stems.

Good enough to eat...

maincrop carrotsWhen preparing the ground in autumn, don’t add manure or compost because the crop won’t like it, and choose a sunny spot. Mix the seed with sand to avoid sowing too thickly and rake a general purpose fertiliser into the surface two weeks before sowing. The seedlings can be thinned out when they are big enough to handle.

To store carrots over the winter, lift them and cut off the leaves to about 1cm above the crowns and then place the roots between layers of dry sand in a strong box, making sure they’re not touching. Store them in a shed and remove any roots which show signs of rotting. They should keep until about March.

Page 16: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

www.abbeyhearing.co.uk

Think smaller.Hear better.

So discreetThis tiny, ultra comfortable in-the-ear hearing aid is so small, it’s hidden from sight – only you’ll know you’re

wearing it.

To book your FREE Hearing Test please call 01202 509 889

Page 17: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

17 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

www.abbeyhearing.co.uk

Think smaller.Hear better.

So discreetThis tiny, ultra comfortable in-the-ear hearing aid is so small, it’s hidden from sight – only you’ll know you’re

wearing it.

To book your FREE Hearing Test please call 01202 509 889

N www.piranharibs.co.uk 02392 460309 [email protected] | |

Introducing the 2014 range: 4.5m | 5.5m | 6m | 7m | 8m | 9m & 10m Cabin

Page 18: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

The ladies have Race for Life supporting Breast Cancer Awareness, and in recent years, November has become the month for the lads to raise money for men’s health. Dubbed ‘Movember,’ the idea is that on October 31st,

men shave for the last time for the next 30 days, and grow and groom a moustache in return for sponsorship money. In fact under official Movember rules, each ‘Mo Bro,’ is supposed to use the power of the moustache to create conversations about men’s health and must conduct themselves like a true gentleman. As the popularity of Movember has grown, more and more employers who may normally have a stricter facial hair policy, are supporting the movement, even setting up work teams and or company events in support of the cause such is the increase in participation.

Now for some men, growing a moustache is not necessarily easily achievable and likewise for others (my husband included) they spend the entire year with a fabulously groomed moustache, not just in November.

MOVEMBERMOVEMBER And for those who already have or cannot grow a moustache, there are several events that go on up and down the country they can get involved in to support Mens Health. These include (but are certainly not limited to) official Movember Gala events; where moustaches are showcased,people dress up, there’s entertainment on hand, as well as competitions, including a ‘Man of Movember’ award. You can buy tickets for these events for £20 each or fundraise £50 each (or £80 for a couple) in return for a ticket. There are events throughout all parts of the UK, including Edinburgh, Cardiff, London and Belfast towards the end of November.

But where did such an influential movement start?In Australia in 2003 by just two friends Travis Garone and Luke Slattery, who got 30 other people to join them, in that first year, the logo was designed and rules were set out (rules that are still the same 11 years on), one of the original 30 participants, Adam Gerone registered the company and set up a website with Justin Coghlan running the Queensland campaign the following year, and in 2004 Spain and the UK joined in the event with all costs being covered by the four founders. All donations went to the PCFA (Prostate Cancer Foundation of Australia) and it was the single largest cheque they had ever received! They were the first official beneficiary’s of the now unstoppable Movember!

The campaign has steadily grown from there and now supports many aspects of mens health with several partnerships and more and more countries now taking part. So much so that since 2003, over four million people have participated, 770 men’s health projects have been funded, 12 countries take part and an incredible £346 million has been raised! Even celebrities get on board, in 2013 Ashton Kutcher, Dynamo, Stephen Fry and Damian Lewis are just a few examples of those who publicly got on board and either grew a moustache or raised money towards the Movember campaign. Not bad for an idea from two guys having a casual chat about recurring trends!

And you don’t have to be a man to get involved, the official website encourages ‘Mo Sista’s’ to hold fundraising events, support fellow ‘Mo Bros’ and generally assist the cause. Whole communities can take part, sports teams and any individuals

can join in. In fact, with the huge importance on exercise and having an active healthy lifestyle, within the Movember movement there is a sub section known simply as ‘MOVE,’ encouraging people to ‘MOVE for men’s health,’ and all men, women and children are encouraged to be part of it.

Movember may originally have been known for being primarily hugely popular with University age lads who enjoy competing with their friends over who can grow the most impressive moustache, but the foundation goes way beyond that. In only the eleven years since its conception, it has changed the face of men’s health and made massive steps towards raising awareness and helping to fund projects to improve the lives of many. Whether it be prostate cancer, testicular cancer or mental health, the companies vision is to have an everlasting impact on the face of men’s health, and with the obvious growth in popularity of the campaign, not only have they made an enormous difference and definitely achieved their objective, they have surpassed it. So this November, whether you choose to become a Mo Bro or a Mo Sista, or just come across someone raising money for the cause, think about your husband, your father, your son or your brother, consider how invaluable they are to you, and give what you can to a fantastic cause.

For more information, you can go to the official UK website uk.movember.com.

MOVEMBERMOVEMBER

By Danielle Jordan

18BayView

Page 19: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

The ladies have Race for Life supporting Breast Cancer Awareness, and in recent years, November has become the month for the lads to raise money for men’s health. Dubbed ‘Movember,’ the idea is that on October 31st,

men shave for the last time for the next 30 days, and grow and groom a moustache in return for sponsorship money. In fact under official Movember rules, each ‘Mo Bro,’ is supposed to use the power of the moustache to create conversations about men’s health and must conduct themselves like a true gentleman. As the popularity of Movember has grown, more and more employers who may normally have a stricter facial hair policy, are supporting the movement, even setting up work teams and or company events in support of the cause such is the increase in participation.

Now for some men, growing a moustache is not necessarily easily achievable and likewise for others (my husband included) they spend the entire year with a fabulously groomed moustache, not just in November.

MOVEMBERMOVEMBER And for those who already have or cannot grow a moustache, there are several events that go on up and down the country they can get involved in to support Mens Health. These include (but are certainly not limited to) official Movember Gala events; where moustaches are showcased,people dress up, there’s entertainment on hand, as well as competitions, including a ‘Man of Movember’ award. You can buy tickets for these events for £20 each or fundraise £50 each (or £80 for a couple) in return for a ticket. There are events throughout all parts of the UK, including Edinburgh, Cardiff, London and Belfast towards the end of November.

But where did such an influential movement start?In Australia in 2003 by just two friends Travis Garone and Luke Slattery, who got 30 other people to join them, in that first year, the logo was designed and rules were set out (rules that are still the same 11 years on), one of the original 30 participants, Adam Gerone registered the company and set up a website with Justin Coghlan running the Queensland campaign the following year, and in 2004 Spain and the UK joined in the event with all costs being covered by the four founders. All donations went to the PCFA (Prostate Cancer Foundation of Australia) and it was the single largest cheque they had ever received! They were the first official beneficiary’s of the now unstoppable Movember!

The campaign has steadily grown from there and now supports many aspects of mens health with several partnerships and more and more countries now taking part. So much so that since 2003, over four million people have participated, 770 men’s health projects have been funded, 12 countries take part and an incredible £346 million has been raised! Even celebrities get on board, in 2013 Ashton Kutcher, Dynamo, Stephen Fry and Damian Lewis are just a few examples of those who publicly got on board and either grew a moustache or raised money towards the Movember campaign. Not bad for an idea from two guys having a casual chat about recurring trends!

And you don’t have to be a man to get involved, the official website encourages ‘Mo Sista’s’ to hold fundraising events, support fellow ‘Mo Bros’ and generally assist the cause. Whole communities can take part, sports teams and any individuals

can join in. In fact, with the huge importance on exercise and having an active healthy lifestyle, within the Movember movement there is a sub section known simply as ‘MOVE,’ encouraging people to ‘MOVE for men’s health,’ and all men, women and children are encouraged to be part of it.

Movember may originally have been known for being primarily hugely popular with University age lads who enjoy competing with their friends over who can grow the most impressive moustache, but the foundation goes way beyond that. In only the eleven years since its conception, it has changed the face of men’s health and made massive steps towards raising awareness and helping to fund projects to improve the lives of many. Whether it be prostate cancer, testicular cancer or mental health, the companies vision is to have an everlasting impact on the face of men’s health, and with the obvious growth in popularity of the campaign, not only have they made an enormous difference and definitely achieved their objective, they have surpassed it. So this November, whether you choose to become a Mo Bro or a Mo Sista, or just come across someone raising money for the cause, think about your husband, your father, your son or your brother, consider how invaluable they are to you, and give what you can to a fantastic cause.

For more information, you can go to the official UK website uk.movember.com.

MOVEMBERMOVEMBER

By Danielle Jordan

19 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

Page 20: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

JAMES WALKER - “FIGHTING FOR YOUR RIGHTS”Consumer Champion - the man who helps you resolve you consumer complaints!

BAILIFFS - KNOW YOUR RIGHTSThe fact that a bailiff can turn up at your door to demand payment can be extremely worrying. If this happens to you, it is important that you understand your rights in

order to deal with the situation properly.

Bailiff or debt collector?There are two types of firms that could turn up at your door: a bailiff or a debt collector. If they are a debt collector, they have no powers to enforce the debt. If a bailiff turns up they will need to announce themselves as a bailiff.

There are three types of bailiffs:

• County Court• Certified • Private

You do not have to open the door to a bailiff, but once the door is open, they may attempt to force their way past to gain ‘walking possession’of goods in your house, car or place of business. At this point they can take control of your goods, although they may still leave them in your property. The only bailiffs who can force entry are County Court bailiffs.

What is a debt collector?If your debt is unsecured (e.g. a credit card, overdraft, or mobile phone bill) your creditors cannot send bailiffs, but they can send a doorstep collector. If they do come to your door, then ask them to leave and request that they contact you by letter only.

If you have missed between three and six payments, you could be deemed to be in default on your original agreement. Interest can continue to be added to your account and the money debited from the related accounts.

Your debt can be passed to a debt collection agency, but they do not have any more powers than the firm to whom you owe money. The company can approach thecourts and apply for a county court judgement. The court will set repayment terms for the debt. Once set, it is important that you adhere to these terms.

A Warrant A bailiff must ensure that a legal professional collects the debt, known as a warrant of execution, allowing the bailiff to recover goods to pay the judgement plus any fees or court costs. The warrant can only be issued if

a related county court judgement (CCJ) payment has been missed.

NoticeIf a warrant has been issued, then the court will have to give you seven days’ notice in writing that bailiffs will be visiting your home. If you receive such a notice, contact the court immediately and request an N245 form. The form allows you to suspend the visit or to renegotiate any repayments, but you should act immediately.

When can they force entry?In most circumstances bailiffs cannot force entry to your home – including with eviction orders, persistent unpaid court finesor unpaid taxes. These can be issued by High Courts, County Courts or Magistrates’ Courts.

In normal situations, bailiffs have the right of peaceful entry, meaning they cannot break glass or doors, but they can gain access through an open window, door or climb over a fence.

If it is a peaceful entry, then you do not have to let the bailiff into your home. Once the firm has entered your home, they can come back at any time and collect the goods.

Levying of goodsA bailiff is allowed to levy your goods i.e. to seize, secure and then sell to recover the debt. The goods will be sold at a fraction of the cost than they were purchased for. The bailiffs are allowed to take sufficient goods to cover the cost of the debt – although it’s worth remembering .The bailiffs should take an inventory of the goods. After the goods are removed, they should leave a formal notice, called the ‘notice after entry’ or ‘taking control of goods’.

What a bailiff cannot takeThe bailiff cannot take items that are not owned by the debtor –‘tools of the trade’ (but only up to the value of £1350) – which are used for you to earn a living and basic essentials such as a bed. You are required to prove that the goods belong to someone else.

20BayView

consumer rights

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Where can they remove the goods?A bailiff can take goods from your home, where you run your business or a public highway. If they want to take goods from anywhere else, then court permission is required, specifying the premises and must be included in the court order.

If you live in a flat share, only goods from a room used exclusively by you can be removed.

Controlled goods agreementThis is an agreement where you authorise that the goods are taken away and sold. At this point the ownership of the goods transfers from you to the bailiff.As the goods are now the property of the bailiff, they can then be removed at anytime.

These goods can be left at your property if you honour the agreement to pay off the debt. The agreement does not have to be written and can be verbal.

Complaining about bailiffsIn the first instance, if there is an issue with the conduct of the bailiffs, you should contact the bailiff firm, in writing either by email or letter so that you have a written copy. If you are complaining because they have taken too many goods, or the goods weren’t yours you must contact the bailiff firm within seven days. The bailiff must then contact the creditor within three days to seek their

opinion. The creditor then has seven days in which to decide whether or not the goods were taken unlawfully.

If the creditor decides the goods were taken unlawfully, then they will be returned, but if your complaint is rejected, then you will need to go to the court to appeal the decision.

If the bailiff ignores your complaint, then complain directly to your creditor. You may also want to complain if the creditor’s code of conduct has been broken or if they have acted illegally.

If it is your local council, then complain to their legal department, or if it’snational insurance debt, complain to the HMRC National Insurance Contributions Office.

You can also make a complaint to the court. For High Court Enforcement complaints, you should complain to High Court Enforcement Officers’ Association (HCEOA). For county courts, complain to bailiff manager at the courtand for magistratescourts to the clerk of the court.

If you are still not satisfied with the response from the courts, you can complain to the Home Office or the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman.

For issues such as a bailiff wrongly selling your belongings or you financial losses suffered as a result of the bailiff making a mistake, your final option is to take the firm to court.

For a simple, easy way to complain about more than 1,500 companies across 60 services,go to www.resolver.co.uk or download the iPhone app. If you have a case and need some advice on complaining, contact [email protected]

CONSUMER RIGHTS

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Ross Miles07809 203 169 I 01202 28577864a Wimborne Road West, Wimborne BH21 2DPEmail: [email protected]

... no job too small!

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RSM Roofing.indd 1 13/08/2013 14:13

Page 22: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

Now you can make your own high quality chalk paint for a fraction of the cost!

Simply add GraceMary Chalk Paint Powder to emulsion paint and create the loveliest chalk paint to use on any piece of furniture or wall.

For more information and a full list of products, visit our website:

Page 23: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

23 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

Page 24: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

24BayView

MUDEFORD

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www.christchurch-harbour-hotel.co.uk• •AT CHRISTCHURCH HARBOUR HOTEL

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Page 25: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

25 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

Made to measure plantation shutters

Free no-obligation online quote

www.thedorsetshuttercompany.co.uk

[email protected]

01202 825845

Page 26: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

26BayView

cinema & dvd reviews

CINEMA

17th October 2014THE JUDGE (15)In The Judge, Robert Downey Jr. stars as big city lawyer Hank Palmer, who returns to his childhood home where his estranged father, the town’s judge (Duvall), is suspected of murder. He sets out to discover the truth and along the way reconnects with the family he walked away from years before.

3rd October 2014

DOLPHIN TALE 2 (U)Dolphin Tale 2 will tell another true story inspired by the life of Winter, but also involving a new baby dolphin named Hope who was rescued by the Clearwater Marine Aquarium in 2010.

7th November 2014

INTERSTELLAR (12A)An exploration of physicist Kip Thorne’s theories of gravity fields, wormholes and several hypotheses that Albert Einstein was never able to prove.

Page 27: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

27 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

DVD

13th October EDGE OF TOMORROW The epic action of “Edge of Tomorrow” unfolds in a near future in which an alien race has hit the Earth in an unrelenting assault, unbeatable by any military unit in the world. Major William Cage (Cruise) is an officer who has never seen a day of combat when he is unceremoniously dropped into what amounts to a suicide mission. Killed within minutes, Cage now finds himself inexplicably thrown into a time loop—forcing him to live out the same brutal combat over and over, fighting and dying again…and again. But with each battle, Cage becomes able to engage the adversaries with increasing skill, alongside Special Forces warrior Rita Vrataski (Blunt). And, as Cage and Rita take the fight to the aliens, each repeated encounter gets them one step closer to defeating the enemy.

20th OctoberOCULUS Ten years ago, tragedy struck the Russell family, leaving the lives of teenage siblings Tim and Kaylie forever changed when Tim was convicted of the brutal murder of their parents. Now in his 20s, Tim is newly released frm protective custody and only wants to move on with his life; but Kaylie, still haunted by that fateful night, is convinced her parents’ deaths were caused by something else altogether: a malevolent supernatural force unleashed through the Lasser Glass, an antique mirror in their childhood home. Determined to prove Tim’s innocence, Kaylie tracks down the mirror, only to learn similar deaths have befallen previous owners over the past century. With the mysterious entity now back in their hands, Tim and Kaylie soon find their hold on reality shattered by terrifying hallucinations, and realize, too late, that their childhood nightmare is beginning again...

29th September 300: RISE OF AN EMPIRE Based on Frank Miller’s latest graphic novel Xerxes, and told in the breathtaking visual style of the blockbuster “300,” this new chapter

of the epic saga takes the action to a fresh battlefield—on the sea—as Greek general Themistokles attempts to unite all of Greece by leading the charge that will change the course of the war. “300: Rise of an Empire” pits Themistokles against the massive invading Persian forces led by mortal-turned-god Xerxes, and Artemisia, vengeful commander of the Persian navy.

27th October GODZILLAAn epic rebirth to Toho’s iconic Godzilla, this spectacular adventure, from Warner Bros. Pictures and Legendary Pictures, pits the world’s most famous monster against malevolent creatures who, bolstered by humanity’s scientific arrogance, threaten our very existence.

Release dates correct at time of publication but are subject to change without prior notice.

26th November 2014

HORRIBLE BOSSES 2 (15)The follow-up to the 2011 hit comedy “Horrible Bosses” reunites Jason Bateman, Charlie Day and Jason Sudeikis as everyone’s favorite working stiffs: Nick, Dale and Kurt. Fed up with answering to higher-ups, Nick (Bateman), Dale (Day) and Kurt (Sudeikis) decide to become their own bosses by launching their own business in “Horrible Bosses 2.” But a slick investor soon pulls the rug out from under them. Outplayed and desperate, and with no legal recourse, the three would-be entrepreneurs hatch a misguided plan to kidnap the investor’s adult son and ransom him to regain control of their company.

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28BayView 28

interior

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To advertise call 0800 840 6163

29

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30BayView 30BayView 30

home&garden

John Cauchi

Homeshred UK

0800 840 6339

bartercard.co.uk

Mark Caudle

Body Consultancy

[email protected]

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“I have been a member of Bartercard for just over a year and already I am looking to expand my business with their help. Bartercard not only have brought me new business, they have also supported me with the purchases needed to open my �rst Shred-Shop here in the south. Now my aim is to provide a number of local Shred-Shops across all regions to support my local customers, and I am working with Bartercard to help me achieve my long term business goal. I would de�nitely recommend Bartercard to any business.”

“I have been a member of Bartercard for over 10 years. I can honestly say that the concept of Bartercard has proven to be a real asset in providing growth within my company. The various services available within the trade exchange have provided us with marketing expertise, point of sales materials, meals out for sta�, holiday breaks away, o�ce furniture for the business, PAT testing - the list is exhaustive. As a tool to utilise any spare inventory it’s an absolute must for any business.”

Page 31: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

John Cauchi

Homeshred UK

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“I have been a member of Bartercard for just over a year and already I am looking to expand my business with their help. Bartercard not only have brought me new business, they have also supported me with the purchases needed to open my �rst Shred-Shop here in the south. Now my aim is to provide a number of local Shred-Shops across all regions to support my local customers, and I am working with Bartercard to help me achieve my long term business goal. I would de�nitely recommend Bartercard to any business.”

“I have been a member of Bartercard for over 10 years. I can honestly say that the concept of Bartercard has proven to be a real asset in providing growth within my company. The various services available within the trade exchange have provided us with marketing expertise, point of sales materials, meals out for sta�, holiday breaks away, o�ce furniture for the business, PAT testing - the list is exhaustive. As a tool to utilise any spare inventory it’s an absolute must for any business.”

Page 32: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

32BayView

home&garden

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Do you find yourself at a crossroad and unsure which direction to move in?

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Page 33: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

Liana Alexander Raye – 07903 090 222liana7@inspirationalcentreoflivinghope.netwww.inspirationalcentreoflivinghope.net

Do you find yourself at a crossroad and unsure which direction to move in?

Do you have a burning desire to:

• Understandyourselfand yourlifeonadeeperlevel

• Enhanceyourstrengths andunlockyourtruelife purpose

• Makeyourdreamsareality

A Soul Contract Reading can help you find your true path in life, realise your full soul potential, conquer your challenges, manifest your talents, reach your dreams and align you to your soul destiny.

The Inspirational Centre of Living Hope provides a range of Counselling and Holistic Therapies which empower you to transform your life and be profoundly liberated...live empowered

be inspired

Page 34: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

34BayView

Bringing upBy Danielle Jordan (first time mum)

Month three, if we were in an office, we would be looking forward to our three month probationary period being over, and feeling as if we now know what we’re doing. We have discovered that

that is not quite the case with parenthood, each time you think you’re getting the hang of it, Scarlett proves we’re destined to remain amateurs! This month, she had her first set of jabs, which is to date one of the most heartbreaking things to have gone through; the tears, the look of hatred to the nurse, and that was just from me!

Also this month, she has started to develop a real mini character. She smiles much more, she’s almost started to giggle and she’s beginning to interact with things around her, whether it be her playmat or a small squeaky toy. She’s not a newborn anymore, she’s a baby. Around the three month mark, people start asking whether you’re in a routine yet, is she sleeping through the night etc.. The answer depends what day you catch us on. We sometimes have a few days in a row where she sleeps from midnight to seven am (which we’re counting as ’through the night’) and so we’ll smile and say, “actually yes she’s really great,” we’ll feel positively sprightly and internally congratulate ourselves on a parenting job well done. And then sometimes people ask the night after she’s been unsettled, up a few times during the night and generally grouchy for a variety of reasons and we’ll just sort of sigh lethargically and say something along the lines of, “we’re getting there.” In truth, she is pretty good all things considered, as we get used to having her in our world, she’s getting used to the world in general and that must be one hell of an experience! She’s also started to be more ‘conversational’, she by no means talks, but she adorably babbles and often in response to us chatting to her.

We are also getting much better at doing ‘real life’ things alongside being parents now, we go for coffee without psyching ourselves up for at least an hour first, we travel about with her and have started to remember almost 85% of what we need to travel with a baby! Another big difference is that we are

starting to feel comfortable about other people looking after her for short bursts of time. My milk supply can’t keep up with her demand anymore, and we’ve therefore introduced a little bit of formula, which also means we can pop to the shops or for a meal together if we want to and allow her to be looked after with a feed ready if needed. So far we haven’t been able to use it for any quality time as a couple, but as very busy freelance workers, she’s had a few occasions being looked after whilst we’ve been teaching or at a rehearsal. In the upcoming weeks, we’re hoping to maybe go out on a ‘date’ together to reconnect as a couple; after a rather intense few months in the roles of Mum and Dad, it has been amazing, but it is difficult to find time to eat, let alone remember time for some romance!

It has however been the most rewarding three months of my life so far, and as she starts to develop to be a little person, we are thoroughly enjoying getting to know her. She’s cheeky and sunny but we do have a feeling she’s going to have a bit of a temper (no idea where she gets that from of course…) she’s inquisitive but hasn’t yet learnt not to grab hold of Daddy’s moustache! In some ways, we have a little pocket of time when it will be slightly easier (bear with me, I haven’t gone totally mad!) we’re starting to be on top of whether she needs changing or feeding or sleeping, so are somewhat able to minimise how much she cries; and she’s old enough to reward us with smiles, but not quite old enough to move about yet. When she does, we’ll only have to blink for her to be on the other side of the room, and that’s terrifying! For now, if we put her somewhere, that is where she’ll stay. But we only have a relatively small amount of time left before she starts moving about by herself and we get into training for keeping up with her!

So for now we’re going to enjoy the weeks before she does start making us chase her around! Next month she will hopefully turn the breathless giggle into an actual little laugh, and during the next lot of vaccinations, there will hopefully be slightly less crying, after all, I have promised to be brave...

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Make a difference to someone’s life this Christmas with YOUR gift. People like Peter and BrianPeter moved to the YMCA on 22nd April 2013 at a particularly low point in his life.Peter said ‘ When I arrived, my relationship with my family had broken down; I was homeless,jobless, an alcoholic and had very low self confidence. I had tried to commit suicide three times and had been in St Ann’s. With staff support my self esteem went up and one day after a walk on the beach I bumped into my daughter and realised I needed to change my focus from drinking to my family. I now have a great relationship with my family and have been employed by the YMCA as a cleaner.If the YMCA hadn’t been there for me, I don’t know where I would be now’

Brian; a customer at The Junction in Broadstone ( one of the YMCA’s gyms) suffered from serious depression for many years. He was referred by his doctor to participate in the GP Exercise Referral Scheme. During the scheme, Brain gained huge amounts of confidence and made considerable strength and fitness gains. Brian said ‘ without staff at The YMCA Gym I wouldn’t be where I am today. Their knowledge, experience, kindness and professionalism have helped me so much’ Can YOU give today via local giving and all your donations will be matched – and you can also claim GIFT aid.Thank you for making a difference.

Page 35: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

35 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

Bringing upBy Danielle Jordan (first time mum)

Month three, if we were in an office, we would be looking forward to our three month probationary period being over, and feeling as if we now know what we’re doing. We have discovered that

that is not quite the case with parenthood, each time you think you’re getting the hang of it, Scarlett proves we’re destined to remain amateurs! This month, she had her first set of jabs, which is to date one of the most heartbreaking things to have gone through; the tears, the look of hatred to the nurse, and that was just from me!

Also this month, she has started to develop a real mini character. She smiles much more, she’s almost started to giggle and she’s beginning to interact with things around her, whether it be her playmat or a small squeaky toy. She’s not a newborn anymore, she’s a baby. Around the three month mark, people start asking whether you’re in a routine yet, is she sleeping through the night etc.. The answer depends what day you catch us on. We sometimes have a few days in a row where she sleeps from midnight to seven am (which we’re counting as ’through the night’) and so we’ll smile and say, “actually yes she’s really great,” we’ll feel positively sprightly and internally congratulate ourselves on a parenting job well done. And then sometimes people ask the night after she’s been unsettled, up a few times during the night and generally grouchy for a variety of reasons and we’ll just sort of sigh lethargically and say something along the lines of, “we’re getting there.” In truth, she is pretty good all things considered, as we get used to having her in our world, she’s getting used to the world in general and that must be one hell of an experience! She’s also started to be more ‘conversational’, she by no means talks, but she adorably babbles and often in response to us chatting to her.

We are also getting much better at doing ‘real life’ things alongside being parents now, we go for coffee without psyching ourselves up for at least an hour first, we travel about with her and have started to remember almost 85% of what we need to travel with a baby! Another big difference is that we are

starting to feel comfortable about other people looking after her for short bursts of time. My milk supply can’t keep up with her demand anymore, and we’ve therefore introduced a little bit of formula, which also means we can pop to the shops or for a meal together if we want to and allow her to be looked after with a feed ready if needed. So far we haven’t been able to use it for any quality time as a couple, but as very busy freelance workers, she’s had a few occasions being looked after whilst we’ve been teaching or at a rehearsal. In the upcoming weeks, we’re hoping to maybe go out on a ‘date’ together to reconnect as a couple; after a rather intense few months in the roles of Mum and Dad, it has been amazing, but it is difficult to find time to eat, let alone remember time for some romance!

It has however been the most rewarding three months of my life so far, and as she starts to develop to be a little person, we are thoroughly enjoying getting to know her. She’s cheeky and sunny but we do have a feeling she’s going to have a bit of a temper (no idea where she gets that from of course…) she’s inquisitive but hasn’t yet learnt not to grab hold of Daddy’s moustache! In some ways, we have a little pocket of time when it will be slightly easier (bear with me, I haven’t gone totally mad!) we’re starting to be on top of whether she needs changing or feeding or sleeping, so are somewhat able to minimise how much she cries; and she’s old enough to reward us with smiles, but not quite old enough to move about yet. When she does, we’ll only have to blink for her to be on the other side of the room, and that’s terrifying! For now, if we put her somewhere, that is where she’ll stay. But we only have a relatively small amount of time left before she starts moving about by herself and we get into training for keeping up with her!

So for now we’re going to enjoy the weeks before she does start making us chase her around! Next month she will hopefully turn the breathless giggle into an actual little laugh, and during the next lot of vaccinations, there will hopefully be slightly less crying, after all, I have promised to be brave...

family

Page 36: Bayview oct'14 finalprint
Page 37: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

37 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

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Country Coolers 24/7 Refrigerated Trailer Hire.

Page 38: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

PEUGEOTRCZ-RBy Rob Auchterlonie

IF ever there was a car that gave a manufacturer an instant hike in the credibility stakes it’s the Peugeot RCZ.

No disrespect intended, and hopefully none taken, but while Peugeot produce a worthy range of cars to suit all sizes, tastes and needs, there was no real stand-out product. Until RCZ came along in 2010.

It’s fair to say it’s been a hit for the French manufacturer. And now it’s got a racy engine to go with its sleek, racy looks. RCZ-R is without doubt the stand-out model in their range. Put simply, something of a driving sensation.

Its modestly sized 1.6 litre four cylinder engine forces 270bhp through the wheels to give this French exocet a sub six second sprint to 62mph and a 155mph top speed. And believe me, it’s far too easy to get to the wrong side of what’s acceptable in terms of speed limits (small efficient engines seem to have been a recurrent theme in recent weeks….). The race bred engine (witness the subtle

Peugeot Sport stamping under the bonnet) gives the neat coupe an almost indecent turn of speed, and the sound coming out of the back end via the two large exhaust pipes emphasises that. If you like cars that sound like they’re doing the business, then this is one for you. There’s a tiny turbo under the bonnet but with a very big heart….

The intention from Peugeot was to develop a more intense version of the RCZ that had ultra-high performance for sporting use on a race track while retaining comfort for everyday use. Consider the box ticked.

The view from the door mirrors is all sweeps and curves around the rear arches. Low and squat, with a purposeful gait. The ride height is lowered and there’s a large fixed rear spoiler to improve aerodynamic efficiency.

A unique feature you won’t easily miss from the outside is the double bubble Batman’s buttocks rear window and roof, reminiscent of their Le Mans racer from a year or two back, with its unique curve that is curiously barely evident from the inside.

It has superb looks from the outside and

no one will be disappointed with the interior either. It’s very Peugeot – lots of buttons and controls on the centre console which might take a while to get fully used to , and a central display screen for the sat nav and other functions. Distinctive red stitching highlights the fact you’re in the top of the range model. There’s very little wind noise out on the open road, possibly because the exhausts are doing a good job drowning it out.

And there’s a nicely balanced feel in normal mode and it sits well on the road – but that can change when you call up the performance available and things get a bit ‘ooh, err’ as the front wheels struggle a touch to control all those horses surging through them. It’ll torque-steer like a goodun if you don’t feed the power in smoothly.

But it’s a fluid mover on narrow, twisty and sweeping lanes. It’s one that sits well on the road – a car that gives you a warm glow

of familiarity once you’ve completed a few miles together.

And as a day to day car it has a degree of practicality – courtesy of its ability to carry four people (two adults and two ewoks) and has a decent enough boot space.

Colour combination of any car is crucial to the final effect - this one came with Mercury Grey paintwork, trimmed inside in grey leather and alcantara and set off by its very smart 19 inch alloy wheels. A real eye catcher, head turner, call it what you will.

FASTFACTSPeugeot RCZ-R THP 270; £32,000; 1598cc four cylinder, 270bhp, 330Nm; six speed manual gearbox; top speed 155mph, 0-62mph 5.9 secs; fuel – urban 33.6, extra urban 55.4, combined 44.8; CO2 145g/km (VED £140); Will it fit the garage? 4294/2107/1352 (l/w/h)

© Wheelwrite 2014

MOTORING

38BayView

motoring

Page 39: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

PEUGEOTRCZ-RBy Rob Auchterlonie

IF ever there was a car that gave a manufacturer an instant hike in the credibility stakes it’s the Peugeot RCZ.

No disrespect intended, and hopefully none taken, but while Peugeot produce a worthy range of cars to suit all sizes, tastes and needs, there was no real stand-out product. Until RCZ came along in 2010.

It’s fair to say it’s been a hit for the French manufacturer. And now it’s got a racy engine to go with its sleek, racy looks. RCZ-R is without doubt the stand-out model in their range. Put simply, something of a driving sensation.

Its modestly sized 1.6 litre four cylinder engine forces 270bhp through the wheels to give this French exocet a sub six second sprint to 62mph and a 155mph top speed. And believe me, it’s far too easy to get to the wrong side of what’s acceptable in terms of speed limits (small efficient engines seem to have been a recurrent theme in recent weeks….). The race bred engine (witness the subtle

Peugeot Sport stamping under the bonnet) gives the neat coupe an almost indecent turn of speed, and the sound coming out of the back end via the two large exhaust pipes emphasises that. If you like cars that sound like they’re doing the business, then this is one for you. There’s a tiny turbo under the bonnet but with a very big heart….

The intention from Peugeot was to develop a more intense version of the RCZ that had ultra-high performance for sporting use on a race track while retaining comfort for everyday use. Consider the box ticked.

The view from the door mirrors is all sweeps and curves around the rear arches. Low and squat, with a purposeful gait. The ride height is lowered and there’s a large fixed rear spoiler to improve aerodynamic efficiency.

A unique feature you won’t easily miss from the outside is the double bubble Batman’s buttocks rear window and roof, reminiscent of their Le Mans racer from a year or two back, with its unique curve that is curiously barely evident from the inside.

It has superb looks from the outside and

no one will be disappointed with the interior either. It’s very Peugeot – lots of buttons and controls on the centre console which might take a while to get fully used to , and a central display screen for the sat nav and other functions. Distinctive red stitching highlights the fact you’re in the top of the range model. There’s very little wind noise out on the open road, possibly because the exhausts are doing a good job drowning it out.

And there’s a nicely balanced feel in normal mode and it sits well on the road – but that can change when you call up the performance available and things get a bit ‘ooh, err’ as the front wheels struggle a touch to control all those horses surging through them. It’ll torque-steer like a goodun if you don’t feed the power in smoothly.

But it’s a fluid mover on narrow, twisty and sweeping lanes. It’s one that sits well on the road – a car that gives you a warm glow

of familiarity once you’ve completed a few miles together.

And as a day to day car it has a degree of practicality – courtesy of its ability to carry four people (two adults and two ewoks) and has a decent enough boot space.

Colour combination of any car is crucial to the final effect - this one came with Mercury Grey paintwork, trimmed inside in grey leather and alcantara and set off by its very smart 19 inch alloy wheels. A real eye catcher, head turner, call it what you will.

FASTFACTSPeugeot RCZ-R THP 270; £32,000; 1598cc four cylinder, 270bhp, 330Nm; six speed manual gearbox; top speed 155mph, 0-62mph 5.9 secs; fuel – urban 33.6, extra urban 55.4, combined 44.8; CO2 145g/km (VED £140); Will it fit the garage? 4294/2107/1352 (l/w/h)

© Wheelwrite 2014

MOTORING

39 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

Page 40: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

SEATLeon Cupra 280 By Rob Auchterlonie

The car that briefly held the record for the fastest front wheel drive lap set round the legendary Nurburgring race track is now available to you, me and anyone else who wants to buy into the Cupra cult.

That’s what SEAT unwittingly started when they unleashed their first car to carry that name back in the year 2000 – a car that was then perceived to be an acceptable alternative to the ubiquitous Golf GTI for those on a tighter budget and not driven by badge snobbery. The powerhouse performance of the newcomer is possibly not a great deal of use on the M25 or any big city ring road, I’ll concede, but it’s good to know you’ve got it in your back pocket for when the roads open out and the traffic thins…. A decade and a bit on from that first Cupra and they’ve produced a car that is the embodiment of ‘auto emocion’ – SEAT’s catchphrase. The Golf might be the ‘must

have’ for many petrolheads, but the Leon Cupra has built up no less of a cult following. Built on the same VW Group platform, it’ll out perform the Golf on sheer figures, yet undercut it on price.

It’s the fastest and most powerful car the Spanish manufacturer has ever built – but it’s equally at home being used as an everyday family car. And as such it’s available as either a three door SC or five door hatch, displaying a potent mix of Spanish flair and German quality.

It did its record-breaking lap in under eight minutes, and it probably wouldn’t take you much longer behind the wheel to be wooed by its abilities. You can either opt for 265PS or 280PS output, and in either guise the response is immediate, the handling sharp and reassuring and interchangeable via the onboard Cupra Driver Profile. That gives you active suspension management using the new DCC Dynamic Chassis Control system. Plenty of options but try the Cupra setting for the assault on the eardrums alone.

Both versions, with either six speed DSG or six speed manual, will hit 62mph (100kph) in under six seconds and there’s the added advantage of a electrically controlled mechanical front differential for a better high speed cornering experience. A soaking wet Mallory Park racetrack for the UK launch of the car last week wasn’t perhaps the best environment in which to explore the Cupra’s capabilities. Or maybe it was, because the lower speeds involved gave just that little bit more time to appreciate the interaction between the bits that make this such an impressive performer. Its 350Nm of torque gives it a lusty spread of power from 1750rpm to 5300rpm – fast and safe overtaking is never an issue here.

Yet for everyday use it won’t hit you in the wallet – average consumption is a claimed 42.8 for manual models, and up to 44.1 for DSG equipped variants.

The Co2 figure is commendably low at 149g/km, a lot less than the last second gen Cupra R pumped out from its 265PS engine. And it’s easy to overlook the fact all this comes from a mere 2.0 litre four cylinder engine – a fact that didn’t go un-noticed by my driving colleague, who remarked it produced the same power as his personal Porsche from about half the size!

No question which is the more practical for everyday use though.

FASTFACTSSEAT Leon SC Cupra; £25,695; 1984cc TSI, 265ps, 350Nm; six speed manual gearbox; top speed 155mph, 0-62mph 5.9 secs; fuel – urban 32.5, extra urban 51.4, combined 42.8; CO2 154g/km; VED Band G; will it fit the garage? 4236/1810/1423 (l/w/h)

© Wheelwrite 2014

MOTORING

40BayView

motoring

Page 41: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

SEATLeon Cupra 280 By Rob Auchterlonie

The car that briefly held the record for the fastest front wheel drive lap set round the legendary Nurburgring race track is now available to you, me and anyone else who wants to buy into the Cupra cult.

That’s what SEAT unwittingly started when they unleashed their first car to carry that name back in the year 2000 – a car that was then perceived to be an acceptable alternative to the ubiquitous Golf GTI for those on a tighter budget and not driven by badge snobbery. The powerhouse performance of the newcomer is possibly not a great deal of use on the M25 or any big city ring road, I’ll concede, but it’s good to know you’ve got it in your back pocket for when the roads open out and the traffic thins…. A decade and a bit on from that first Cupra and they’ve produced a car that is the embodiment of ‘auto emocion’ – SEAT’s catchphrase. The Golf might be the ‘must

have’ for many petrolheads, but the Leon Cupra has built up no less of a cult following. Built on the same VW Group platform, it’ll out perform the Golf on sheer figures, yet undercut it on price.

It’s the fastest and most powerful car the Spanish manufacturer has ever built – but it’s equally at home being used as an everyday family car. And as such it’s available as either a three door SC or five door hatch, displaying a potent mix of Spanish flair and German quality.

It did its record-breaking lap in under eight minutes, and it probably wouldn’t take you much longer behind the wheel to be wooed by its abilities. You can either opt for 265PS or 280PS output, and in either guise the response is immediate, the handling sharp and reassuring and interchangeable via the onboard Cupra Driver Profile. That gives you active suspension management using the new DCC Dynamic Chassis Control system. Plenty of options but try the Cupra setting for the assault on the eardrums alone.

Both versions, with either six speed DSG or six speed manual, will hit 62mph (100kph) in under six seconds and there’s the added advantage of a electrically controlled mechanical front differential for a better high speed cornering experience. A soaking wet Mallory Park racetrack for the UK launch of the car last week wasn’t perhaps the best environment in which to explore the Cupra’s capabilities. Or maybe it was, because the lower speeds involved gave just that little bit more time to appreciate the interaction between the bits that make this such an impressive performer. Its 350Nm of torque gives it a lusty spread of power from 1750rpm to 5300rpm – fast and safe overtaking is never an issue here.

Yet for everyday use it won’t hit you in the wallet – average consumption is a claimed 42.8 for manual models, and up to 44.1 for DSG equipped variants.

The Co2 figure is commendably low at 149g/km, a lot less than the last second gen Cupra R pumped out from its 265PS engine. And it’s easy to overlook the fact all this comes from a mere 2.0 litre four cylinder engine – a fact that didn’t go un-noticed by my driving colleague, who remarked it produced the same power as his personal Porsche from about half the size!

No question which is the more practical for everyday use though.

FASTFACTSSEAT Leon SC Cupra; £25,695; 1984cc TSI, 265ps, 350Nm; six speed manual gearbox; top speed 155mph, 0-62mph 5.9 secs; fuel – urban 32.5, extra urban 51.4, combined 42.8; CO2 154g/km; VED Band G; will it fit the garage? 4236/1810/1423 (l/w/h)

© Wheelwrite 2014

MOTORING

41 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

Page 42: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

42BayView

home&garden

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Page 43: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

43 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

View

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Page 44: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

t’s the destination of royals and celebrities and it is easy to see why when you take a boat trip along Lake Como.

From the water you get to see everything – from the lake itself to the densely wooded mountains that drop steeply to the deeps, and best of all, close up views of the magnificent villas that dot the shoreline.

Despite its once remote location in the mountainous north of Italy, Como has been a draw for visitors for centuries. The Romans stopped here, probably grateful for the cooler climate than that afforded by the heat of the capital. They started a trend and by 1800 the region was

firmly placed on the map as a visitor destination of wealthy European bankers, industrialists and entrepreneurs, not to mention royalty and the aristocracy.

The natural attractions of this part of Italy are magical. Steep hillsides, mostly heavily-forested, plunge straight into the the lake. As you sail across the water from the town of Como at the southern reach of the lake, you will see where millions of years ago, advancing Ice Age glaciers gouged the exposed rock face leaving distinctive markings on the granite rock faces.

Properties are equally dramatic. Elegant lakeside villas built over the centuries for the wealthy dot the

shoreline, each with a fascinating story to tell.

These were the homes of the aristocracy and some such as the awesome Villa D’Este and the Villa Serbelloni have been turned in stunning hotels that attract the rich and famous. Others remain in private hands, home to celebrities such as George Clooney and Richard Branson who are known to spend time in their lakeside villas.

Smaller yet still impressive homes, many featuring terracotta tiled roofs and orange-mustard coloured or muted grey walls, perch precariously among the cliffs vying for the best view of the lake and maximum exposure to the sun.

If you thought Lake Como had it all, you're wrong... there's more.

Idyllic Italy Grand Hotel Villa Serbelloni

Wods by Andy Waple

TRAVEL TRAVEL As the boat continues its journey

you pass a string of beautiful villages with romantic names such as Menaggio, Bellagio and Bellano each featuring little churches, pretty properties, many with small allotments, tall, conical cypress trees and sweet smelling jasmines.

There is plenty to do and enjoy at Lake Como, not to mention the glorious food, yet the local tourist board and its partners have now decided to promote the area as a golf destination.

With seven courses within 40 minutes of Como there is variety and they differ in feel and challenge.

This however is a far cry from Spain, Portugal and Turkey and it would not suit a group of men looking for a week’s golf and beer and little else.

It is however ideal for golfing couples and small groups of friends, particularly those with discerning palates, and a taste for culture and luxurious hotels.

The first course in this area was opened in 1907 by four Englishmen. The Menaggio and Cadenabbia Golf Club, perched in the hills overlooking the lake was only the second course in Italy but it has survived to become one of the most famous. It was in Italian hands by 1961 and completely redesigned in 1965, but the club prides itself on its English feel on the course and in the fine clubhouse.

As well as having a splendid collection of golf related historical prints it boasts a huge golf library of more than 1200 volumes thought to be the largest collection of its type in the world.

Pinetina Golf Club has a different feel to Menaggio and Cadenabbia.

Set amid pine, silver birch, oak and chestnut trees it requires careful strategy for as well as the trees there are numerous water hazards, out of bounds, and has fairly small greens.

Among the best is Villa d’Este Golf Club. It may measure fairly short, but you won’t find it easy here on a wooded hillside. A number of testing par 3s and a variety of interesting par 4s and 5s makes for an enjoyable round where all the holes have a distinctive character. A nice easy start driving downhill to a wide fairway is not really a true reflection of what is to come.

The second plays uphill to a green perched on a slope and then it is across the driveway to a very tough series of five holes, marked by three difficult par 3s. The course the opens up a little to two nice par fours before you head back into the woods for some testing challenges.

I played the course in July and it was hot and humid, although the fairways had been watered to create nice playing surfaces. The greens were in good shape if a little slow. All in all enjoyable and the clubhouse is awesome. AndyWaple is a member of the International

GolfWritersTravel Association.

Factfile: Getting there: Fly to Milan Malpensa Airport for a 45 minute drive to Lake Como Stay: You can enjoy the ultimate in luxury and spot celebrities at the sumptuous Villa D’Este. www.villadeste.it On the other side of the lake is the impressive Villa Serbelloni, which again provides luxury in opulent surroundings. www.villaserbelloni.com There is a wide range of less expensive hotels including The Palace Hotel, over looking the lake at Como itself www.palacehotel.it When to go: Lovely in spring, summer and autumn but golfers need to we aware that some courses are closed throughout the winter months. Further Information: www.lakecomo.com www.mizarconventions.com www.menaggio.it Golf: www.golfclubmonticello.it www.golfpinetina.it www.golfvilladeste.com www.golfcarimate.it www.golflanzo.it

Elegant lakeside villas dominate the shoreline to Lake Como, each with a fascinating story to tell. Popular with the wealthy, many have attracted well-known celebrities such as Richard Branson who has a home on the lake (above right).

Menaggio and Cadenabbia Golf Club

44BayView 44BayView

travel

Page 45: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

t’s the destination of royals and celebrities and it is easy to see why when you take a boat trip along Lake Como.

From the water you get to see everything – from the lake itself to the densely wooded mountains that drop steeply to the deeps, and best of all, close up views of the magnificent villas that dot the shoreline.

Despite its once remote location in the mountainous north of Italy, Como has been a draw for visitors for centuries. The Romans stopped here, probably grateful for the cooler climate than that afforded by the heat of the capital. They started a trend and by 1800 the region was

firmly placed on the map as a visitor destination of wealthy European bankers, industrialists and entrepreneurs, not to mention royalty and the aristocracy.

The natural attractions of this part of Italy are magical. Steep hillsides, mostly heavily-forested, plunge straight into the the lake. As you sail across the water from the town of Como at the southern reach of the lake, you will see where millions of years ago, advancing Ice Age glaciers gouged the exposed rock face leaving distinctive markings on the granite rock faces.

Properties are equally dramatic. Elegant lakeside villas built over the centuries for the wealthy dot the

shoreline, each with a fascinating story to tell.

These were the homes of the aristocracy and some such as the awesome Villa D’Este and the Villa Serbelloni have been turned in stunning hotels that attract the rich and famous. Others remain in private hands, home to celebrities such as George Clooney and Richard Branson who are known to spend time in their lakeside villas.

Smaller yet still impressive homes, many featuring terracotta tiled roofs and orange-mustard coloured or muted grey walls, perch precariously among the cliffs vying for the best view of the lake and maximum exposure to the sun.

If you thought Lake Como had it all, you're wrong... there's more.

Idyllic Italy Grand Hotel Villa Serbelloni

Wods by Andy Waple

TRAVEL TRAVEL As the boat continues its journey

you pass a string of beautiful villages with romantic names such as Menaggio, Bellagio and Bellano each featuring little churches, pretty properties, many with small allotments, tall, conical cypress trees and sweet smelling jasmines.

There is plenty to do and enjoy at Lake Como, not to mention the glorious food, yet the local tourist board and its partners have now decided to promote the area as a golf destination.

With seven courses within 40 minutes of Como there is variety and they differ in feel and challenge.

This however is a far cry from Spain, Portugal and Turkey and it would not suit a group of men looking for a week’s golf and beer and little else.

It is however ideal for golfing couples and small groups of friends, particularly those with discerning palates, and a taste for culture and luxurious hotels.

The first course in this area was opened in 1907 by four Englishmen. The Menaggio and Cadenabbia Golf Club, perched in the hills overlooking the lake was only the second course in Italy but it has survived to become one of the most famous. It was in Italian hands by 1961 and completely redesigned in 1965, but the club prides itself on its English feel on the course and in the fine clubhouse.

As well as having a splendid collection of golf related historical prints it boasts a huge golf library of more than 1200 volumes thought to be the largest collection of its type in the world.

Pinetina Golf Club has a different feel to Menaggio and Cadenabbia.

Set amid pine, silver birch, oak and chestnut trees it requires careful strategy for as well as the trees there are numerous water hazards, out of bounds, and has fairly small greens.

Among the best is Villa d’Este Golf Club. It may measure fairly short, but you won’t find it easy here on a wooded hillside. A number of testing par 3s and a variety of interesting par 4s and 5s makes for an enjoyable round where all the holes have a distinctive character. A nice easy start driving downhill to a wide fairway is not really a true reflection of what is to come.

The second plays uphill to a green perched on a slope and then it is across the driveway to a very tough series of five holes, marked by three difficult par 3s. The course the opens up a little to two nice par fours before you head back into the woods for some testing challenges.

I played the course in July and it was hot and humid, although the fairways had been watered to create nice playing surfaces. The greens were in good shape if a little slow. All in all enjoyable and the clubhouse is awesome. AndyWaple is a member of the International

GolfWritersTravel Association.

Factfile: Getting there: Fly to Milan Malpensa Airport for a 45 minute drive to Lake Como Stay: You can enjoy the ultimate in luxury and spot celebrities at the sumptuous Villa D’Este. www.villadeste.it On the other side of the lake is the impressive Villa Serbelloni, which again provides luxury in opulent surroundings. www.villaserbelloni.com There is a wide range of less expensive hotels including The Palace Hotel, over looking the lake at Como itself www.palacehotel.it When to go: Lovely in spring, summer and autumn but golfers need to we aware that some courses are closed throughout the winter months. Further Information: www.lakecomo.com www.mizarconventions.com www.menaggio.it Golf: www.golfclubmonticello.it www.golfpinetina.it www.golfvilladeste.com www.golfcarimate.it www.golflanzo.it

Elegant lakeside villas dominate the shoreline to Lake Como, each with a fascinating story to tell. Popular with the wealthy, many have attracted well-known celebrities such as Richard Branson who has a home on the lake (above right).

Menaggio and Cadenabbia Golf Club

45 To advertise call 0800 840 616345 To advertise call 0800 840 6163

Page 46: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

46BayView

coffee break

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Page 47: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

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BayView

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Page 48: Bayview oct'14 finalprint

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GUIDE March 2014 Hi-res.pdf 1 28/03/2014 11:12