breeze magazine - april 2011

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YOUR UNIQUE FREE MAGAZINE FOR NOTTINGHAM www.breeze-magazine.co.uk

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Page 1: Breeze Magazine - April 2011

YOUR UNIQUE FREE MAGAZINE FOR NOTTINGHAMwww.breeze-magazine.co.uk

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DELIVERED FREE TO HOMES AND BUSINESSES IN :• BEESTON • BEESTON RYLANDS • CHILWELL • ATTENBOROUGH • TOTON

• Bramcote • BRAMCOTE HILLS • WOLLATON • NUTHALL • STRELLEY VILLAGE • LONG EATON • BREASTON

plus drop offs to pubs, libraries, sports clubs, cafes etc...

Advertising in Breeze Works!See past issues: www.breeze-magazine.co.uk

Email: [email protected]

TO MAKE SURE YOUR BUSINESS FEELS THE BREEZE

CALL US TODAY ON 0115 967 8663

or 07967 282 558ADDRESS: 156C High Road, Beeston Nottingham NG9 2LN

breezemagazine3

BE A PART OF THE BREEZE SUCCESS

contents

Published By MP4DesignEst. 2002

An independent company notconnected with any other publicationor group. All material is copyright andshould not be reproduced without

permission. We have made every effort to make sure anynumbers on editorial or details that appear are correct,apologies if any are incorrect. The publishers do notaccept liability for any loss or damage caused by anerror, inaccuracy or omission in the printing of anadvertisement. Adverts are subject to the publisher’s termsand conditions, copies of which are available on request.

Paper sourced from Sustainable Forestry

4 memory lane10 breeze appeal12 whats on14 gig guide16 mothers day22 breeze appeal26 get your kit on28 celebration32 at a glance34 gardening40 who’s new42 horoscopes44 noticeboard

Welcome to this months Breeze - The Easter holidays are coming up andwe are turning our minds to everything

‘Kids’ related - see our Kids Zone this month plus all of your favourite

regulars....

So sit back, relax and feel the Breeze!

Welcome to issue 101 edition of Breeze...

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

DO YOU NORMALLY RECEIVE BREEZE

AT HOME OR AT WORK?We are looking for volunteers to act as

verifiers for our distribution.

The only information we need in aquick email to us is your postcode

with a short message to say you haveor have not received your magazine

each month.

The magazine normally goes out thefirst or second weekend of each

month.

We would really appreciate your helpand if you take part, at the end of the

year, as a way of saying thank you we willenter you into our prize draw to win

tickets to the theatre.

Email your details to:[email protected]

FRONT COVERIMAGE COURTESY OFnext.co.uk

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memory lane

Our Memory Lane feature really doesbring back somegood old memoriesfor a lot of you. But what about thisphoto?... a readersent in that theyfound in a book! Do you recogniseanyone?...

We love to publish old schoolphotographs, so if you haveany lurking in the attic oramongst the old familyalbums why not send them infor other readers to enjoy?

Breeze Magazine / Memory Lane156C HIGH ROAD, BEESTON, NOTTINGHAM NG9 2LNor email: [email protected]

DEADLINE FOR MAY 11 ISSUE: 18th April 2011Please supply a SAE for any photographs to be returned witha brief description. The editor reserves the right to shorten ormodify any material submitted.Whilst every effort will be made toagree with copyright laws on theimages provided it is the sendersfull responsibility to obtain permissions on such copyrightimages before supplying to Breeze Magazine.

Local Reader and member of Beeston Camera Clubshares his family memories of renowned designer PaulSmith...Paul Smith is an international brand, but he started from small beginnings in Beeston.

His School report made fascinating reading, “It has been a pleasure to have this lad atschool. He has developed and should do well at whatever post he secures”, says head-master Mr. Roberts.Upon leaving school, guided by his father, Harold Smith (a founder member of Beeston

Camera Club), he started work in a Nottingham clothing warehouse, he would tie parcelsin a fancy way, and he had the flare in those early days.His main hobby at this time was Cycling, perhaps he would become a professional

racing cyclist, but at the age of 17 a terrible accident meant a long spell in Hospital. It was during and soon after this time that Paul was to find new friends, some from the

local Art College, including his girlfriend Pauline Denyer (now wife) he then knew hewanted to be a part of this colourful world of ideas and excitement. In 1970 Paul rented for ten shillings (50p) a week, his very first shop (It was not called a

shop but a Room, it was only twelve foot square) at 6 Byard Lane, Nottingham. Only openon Fridays and Saturday, Paul having to work during the week to bring in steady money. At a recent well-received talk at Nottingham Contemporary, called 'Observations', Paul

described his own unique creative working practices, and his many sources of inspiration- “You can find inspiration in everything - and if you can't, then look again”He referred back to the early days at Byard Lane, being the initial way forward, even

today.From these humble beginnings, Paul progressed steadily and in 1976 the first Paul Smith

collection was shown in Paris. In 1979 he opened his first London shop at 44 Floral Street,Covent Garden. This was originally a food warehouse without any stairs, and was trans-formed in the way Paul only knows how.From there Paul has expanded at his own pace, rather than go big too quickly. He is in-

ternationally known, he trades in many countries in particular Japan, a place he has trav-elled to numerous times.Others have tried and failed in Japan, the difference is Paul gets to know the people,

rather than directing from a ivory tower somewhere.Recognition has come over the years, CBE in 1993 and knighted in 2000, together with

various honorary fellowships and awards.Last year Paul helped dig the first sod for Maggies, at the Nottingham City Hospital

campus. This forms part of the Joy of Living campaign, caring for cancer patients. He isdesigning the interior, which will include photos taken during his travels round the world.Paul is an excellent photographer, perhaps following his fathers footsteps.Meeting Paul today, he is still the same, despite his success, no airs and graces and great

company to be with, wherever you are.

477 words

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With over eighteen years ex-perience in hair extensionsCailee Byron (pictured) ex-plains what they can do for you.“Its a delight when we see the confidencehair extentions give to our lovely ladies!Don’t worry If you are not blessed withthick hair, or if your hair doesn't seem togrow, or maybe you just cannot wait for

long hair, help is on hand with our new secret hair application that isundetectable to others. Just imagine long, beautiful, thicker hair and allyour friends saying “Wow! You look amazing”. That’s the response we getfrom our clients and you can too...”

Here are some common questions and answers Q) HOW LONG DOES YOUR HAIR NEED TO BE FOR EXTENSIONS?

A) A MINIMUM OF 2" IN THE NAPE OF THE NECK.

Q) DOES IT MATCH YOUR OWN HAIR COLOUR?

A) YES, COMPLETELY

Q) IS IT REAL HAIR?

A) YES, 100% TOP QUALITY EUROPEAN HAIR.

Q) DOES IT HARM YOUR OWN HAIR?

A) NO, NOT WHEN HANDLED CORRECTLY. (WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW)

Q) HOW LONG DO THEY LAST?

A) UP TO 3 MONTHS.

Q) CAN THE SAME HAIR BE USED AGAIN?

A) YES, AGAIN AND AGAIN.

Q) WHAT IF YOUR OWN HAIR IS COLOURED?

A) NO PROBLEM! FIRST ENSURE THE COLOUR OF YOUR HAIR IS THE COLOUR YOU WISH

TO BE FOR THE NEXT 3 MONTHS, AND THEN WE WILL MATCH IT .

Q) DO YOU NEED SPECIAL SHAMPOOS AND CONDITIONERS?

A) WE PRESCRIBE OUR PRODUCTS TO GUARANTEE THE SERVICE AND QUALITY OF THE HAIR.

Q) WILL THE HAIR BE CUT AFTERWARDS?

A) YES THE HAIR IS LONG INITIALLY AND WE WILL CUT IT TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS.

Q) HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO HAVE THEM TAKEN OUT?

A) ABOUT £50

Q) DO I NEED TO COME IN FOR CHECK UPS?

A) YES, WE TAKE OUT AND RE- APPLY ANY EXTENSIONS THAT ARE GROWING DOWN;THIS KEEPS YOUR EXTENSIONS IN PLACE FOR LONGER, PLUS IT TAKES LESS TIME TOTAKE THEM OUT THUS SAVING YOU MONEY. CHECK UPS ARE CHARGED AT A HOURLYRATE (OR PRO RATA). EVERY 4 WEEKS ARE RECOMMENDED.

Q) HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO HAVE THEM RE-APPLIED?

A) ABOUT HALF THE ORIGINAL COST.

Q) CAN YOU TELL WHEN THEY'RE IN?

A) NO, THEY LOOK AND FEEL PERFECTLY NATURAL.

Q) WHEN CAN I HAVE THEM PUT IN?

A) ANY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Q) HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO ORDER THE HAIR?

A) THEY COME IN THE NEXT POST.

Q) HOW DO I PAY?

A) IN FULL PRIOR TO ORDERING; (CREDIT CARD, CHEQUE, OR CASH ARE ALL ACCEPTABLE)

Q) ARE THEY HARD TO MANAGE?

A) NO,MOST PEOPLE SAY HOW EASY THEY ARE AND HELP IS ON HAND IF YOU NEED IT

Q) HOW MUCH DO THEY COST?

A) FROM JUST £100FOR ALL YOUR HAIR NEEDS COME TO CAILEE HAIR & BEAUTY PROFESSIONALSFOR A FULL CONSULTATION WORTH £17 ABSOLUTELY FREE. CALL NOW ON 01159 461994 OR VISIT WWW.HAIRANDBEAUTYLONGEATON.CO.UK

100% human hair extensions

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Will you be dressing up your garden,patio, balcony or terrace in greatBritish style! This spring’s Royalwedding inspires a fresh outbreak ofred white and blue that’s sure to adda celebratory splash to any outdoorliving space.

Make sure you are looking yourbest to impress! You may not have apersonal invite but you’re sure to bepartying or celebrating somethingspecial this month. And if not treatyourself to a new outfit in honour ofthe Royals and fly your own flag!

Marshall Allen overthe last twentyyears has gained apremium reputationfor it’s wide choice ofhigh quality, classicand stylish ladieswear and accessories.Selected from inter-national designersand fashion houses,their range is ideal forladies of all ages andfits sizes from 12 – 22.So what ever yoursize or shape therewill be something tosuit in their Spring/Summer collections.

Designers includeOscar B, Chianti, FinnKarelia, Paul Sepa-rates, Fosby, Emreco,Poppy, H & O,Slimma, Casa Mia, Viz-a-Viz, Signature and Double Two, to name but a few. They also carry asuperb range of short fitting dresses and suits from Richard Stumpfor the more petite ladies. You are welcome to browse freely or help is on hand to find that

perfect outfit, with the emphasis being on customer service.So if you have a special event or just fancy brightening up your

wardrobe then why not call and have a look. Marshall Allen, 174 Derby Road, StaplefordTel: 0115 939 2244Car park on Halls Road, first hour free.

The change in the season comes with a change in our wardrobes...And this month we have a special event to get dressed up for - The Royal Wedding!Whatever you are planning on doing this season, step out in style!

SPRING FASHION

image courtesy of www.next.co.uk

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Panache welcomes you toview the new spring/sum-mer collections, which arenow arriving. This seasonthey have worked hard toproduce a younger fashion-able look, in addition to theirclassic styles, which are suit-able for all ages. Their qual-ity and competitive pricingremains as high as ever.The new collection includes

Libra dresses in colourfulprints. Smart casual sepa-rates from Gollehaug. This year Panache

welcome Erfo, a new German collection of blouses/shirts and tunics. Elegance and simplicity are key to Peruzzi’s Spring and Summer

collection. Their trousers being a firm favourite with Panache customers. They also have more of their summer tops and knitwearfrom Via Appia and Viz-a-Viz. These represent good value for their wearand wash ability. And not forgetting the special occasion wear fromGina Bacconi.In addition Panache will be pleased to show you their colourful and

comfortable shoes/sandals by Capollini. Gady’s jewellery andGabriella’s bags are full of colour and new designs. These represent some of their new collections for the summer season

Please go and browse at your leisure. You will be most welcome.Panache, 1 Stoney Street, Beeston Tel: 0115 922 5278

With Summer well under waywe all know that feeling ofwanting to freshen up our appearance for the summerseason.

Now the style conscious canreally treat themselves to anew makeover from majorbrands but at much lowerprices thanks to Labels ForLess who are able to sourcetop quality stock and bring itto the High Road in Beeston.With fresh outfits, garments and accessories arriving every week,

Labels For Less have many happy customers who return wheneverthey need a fresh look.

A visit to the shop is a real treat for the discerning shopper who is ona budget as they can afford the styles they really want, making thewhole experience pleasurable.

Janet or Gloria will assist if required or you can simply browse and tryon a few styles to freshen up your look.

All age groups are catered for as the store has access to a wide vari-ety of brand names.

Because of their loyal customers Labels For Less has been one of thesuccesses in Beeston. Janet, Gloria and the team who work hard tobring in new stock all year round wish to thank all those who havesupported the shop for over five years and look forward to seeingthem over the summer.

Regular visitors to the Beeston store have already enjoyed savingwhilst being able to buy what they really want - why don’t you pop inand take a look for yourself? Labels For LessTel 0115 922 231260 High Road, Beeston, Nottingham

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breeze days out

The World Owl Trust is based atMuncaster Castle near Ravenglass inSouth West Cumbria, where it houses oneof the largest breeding collections of owlsin the world.

The brief of the World Owl Trust is global owl conservation byin situ conservation such as habitat improvement in the UK aswell as places as diverse as Israel, Nepal and the Philippines. The World Owl Centre at Muncaster also participates in captive

conservation breeding programmes of rare and endangeredowls, with the long term aim of re-introducing species back tothe wild. This has already been achieved with the WhiteBreasted Barn Owl in the UK as well as the European Eagle Owlin Europe. The World Owl Centre provides a focal point for visitors to

Muncaster to learn about the work of the Trust, with over fiftyspecies and sub-species of owl ondisplay, from thetiny Ferruginous

Pygmy Owl to theenormous European

Eagle Owl.Muncaster Castle is open

to visitors all year round, andin the main season from March till

the end of October; the Trust hoststhe daily ‘Meet The Birds’ flying show, where

with the help of a few owl ambassadors, visitors canlearn all about the conservation work undertaken by the WorldOwl Trust. This event provides a golden opportunity for peopleto get close to these mysterious creatures and have their phototaken whilst holding one of the stars of the show. The ‘Meet The Birds’ show allows the Trust the opportunity to

recruit new members. As a membership organisation and regis-tered charity, the support of the World Owl Trust’s members ispivotal to the work undertaken on their behalf. Education is also an important part of the Trust’s mission state-

ment, with pre booked school tours being provided as part ofthe curriculum. For people wishing to have a unique experienceand an in depth look behind the scenes, there is the opportunityto have a ‘Day With A Keeper’. This includes helping with feed-ing and cleaning as well as participating in the ‘Meet The Birds’flying display.

At 4.30pm daily, the very unique Heron feed takes place atthe Cannon Bank near Tom fool’s tree where one of theTrust’s keepers will entertain you with the ‘Heron Talk.For more information please visit www.owls.org andwww.muncaster.co.uk or ring the World Owl Trust on01229 717393

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JOIN THE SUCCESS OF BREEZE

80%OF OUR ADVERTISERS

RETURN EACH MONTH!BREEZE WORKS

CALL TO FIND OUT WHAT BREEZE CAN DO FOR

YOUR BUSINESS

0115 967 8663OR EMAIL: [email protected]

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Following the triumph of The Wizard of Oz,Long Eaton Operatic Society is thrilled to bepresenting the barnstorming extravaganza SevenBrides for Seven Brothers in April. Adapted from the famous 1954 MGM film,this show is an unmissable music and dance spectacular!

When Adam, the eldest of seven brothers, goes into town to find a wife, he hits the jackpot straight away with waitress Milly who is sotaken with his charms that she marries him that very afternoon. It’s only when they return to Adam’s remote ranch in the mountainsthat Milly is appalled to discover that his six slovenly brothers are also living under their roof. To make matters worse, Adam revertsback to his true self, an ill-mannered and inconsiderate slob.

Milly is determined to reform the brothers’ behaviour and turnthem into gentlemen. By teaching them to dance she helps them tomeet six town girls who they like but, unfortunately, each girlalready has her own jealous suitor! Adam’s inspired solution to theirpredicament is to ‘kidnap’ the girls and spirit them away to theranch, but an avalanche blocks the pass causing them to be trappedall winter. Milly is so angry with Adam and his brothers that shebanishes them to the barn. Will the brothers and their girls still be inlove come spring?Voted the third most popular musical of all time by BBC Radio 2

listeners, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers is a rip-roaring romp, afast-moving, entertaining musical feast filled with dazzling danceroutines and a raft of memorable songs including Bless YourBeautiful Hide, Goin’ Courtin, Wonderful Wonderful Day, Sobbin’Women and Spring, Spring, Spring.Tickets for the show (£9.50, £8.50 & £7.00), which is being

presented at May Hall, Trent College from 12th – 16th April2011, can be reserved by ringing the Box Office Manager on01332 874352 or purchasing from Heaps the Stationers,

81 Main Street, Long Eaton from March 7th.

breeze showtime!

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Need ideas to keep the kidsentertained - here’s somesuggestions that mighthelp...

SPORT AND LEISURE ACTIVITIES 18 - 29 APRILVarious city leisure centres50p per dayA variety of activities are available for just50p a day including: basketball, football, in-flatable fun games, badminton, swimming,dodgeball, crafts and games, team tourna-ments and more. These activities are avail-able over the Easter break at SouthgladeLeisure Centre, John Carroll Leisure Centre,Portland Leisure Centre, Clifton Leisure Cen-tre, Djanogly Community Leisure Centreand Harvey Hadden Sports Complex (week2 of Easter holidays only).

19 APRILEASTER BONNETS10.30AM - 12.30PM, 1.30PM - 3PM, £1Museum of Nottingham Life BrewhouseyardBe the envy of all your friends by creatingyour own stylish Easter Bonnet. For 5+years. Children need to be accompanied byan adult.

EVENING POND WATCHWildlife in the CityHolme Pit Nature Reserve, Clifton6.30pmWe'll be looking for all creatures that live inand around the ponds and lakes at thisbeautiful site. Wear suitable footwear, andbe aware of a bit of an uphill slope on thiswalk. 6.30pm meet at the car park in CliftonVillage (Holgate car park). FREE to all! Con-tact: Lucy Wallington 0115 958 8242.

EGGSPLORE!19 - 26 April, 10am - 3.30pm.Nottingham CastleThe Easter Bunny has hidden some eggsaround the Castle and grounds. See howmany you can find. For 4+ years. Childrenneed to be accompanied by an adult.

21 APRILVISIT TO THE MAG-ISTRATES COURT10AM - 12PMNottingham Magis-trates Court

Sherwood Library has arranged for a tour ofthe courts and to find out more about whathappens there. If you would like to join usplease contact the library for more detailson 915 1155.

HOT CROSS BUNS10.30AM - 12.30PM, £3Green's WindmillUse Green's Mill flour to bake a Hot CrossBun. For 5+ years. Children need to be ac-companied by an adult. Booking essential:0115 915 6878.

EASTER ARCHERY11am - 3pm £1 for three arrowsWollaton HallTry your archery skills and win the King'sShilling as you aim to beat the masterarcher. For 3+ years. Children need to be ac-companied by an adult.

EASTER CARDS2pm - 4pmNottinghamCastleUsing re-cycled

materials, create an Easter card for someonespecial. For 5+ years. Children need to beaccompanied by an adult.

EASTER EGG TRAIL & QUIZ22 - 25 APRIL, 12PM - 4PMNormal admission prices applies plus £1 forthe trail and quizNewstead Abbey HouseJoin the fun at the Abbey this Easter and fol-low our Easter egg trail and take our specialquiz - each entrant wins a prize!

ST GEORGE'S DAY CELEBRATIONS10.30AM - 4.30PMOld Market Square,FREENottingham's St George'sDay celebrations will include the grand StGeorge's Day parade which will leave fromthe Forest Recreation Ground and willprocess to the Old Market Square. The pa-rade will feature St George and the Dragon,Robin Hood, costumed characters, march-ing bands and many Scouts and uniformedparticipants. The fun will then continue inthe Old Market Square with traditionalmusic, storytelling, dancing, craft activities,games and more!

PLAY DOUGH FOR LITTLE 'UNS10.30AM - 12PM, 50pGreen's WindmillAdults can learn how to make play doughand children will have fun trying it out. For3+ years. Children need to be accompaniedby an adult.

EASTER CRAFT FAIR23 - 25 April, 11am - 4pm, FREEWollaton HallDon't miss this opportunity to browseamongst an array of stalls selling everythingfrom local crafts to traditional food.

24 APRILSUNDAY STEAMINGSWollaton Hall Industrial MuseumAdults £1, Children FREEExperience the golden age of steam withthe Arkwright Society. Visit the IndustrialMuseum in the old stable block and court-yard buildings and step back into an agewhen the industrial revolution was at itsheight.

GO WILD AT WOLLATONWildlife in the City11am - 3pm, Wollaton HallWildlife themed art, crafts, games and infor-mation on city wildlife - something foreveryone at our wildlife day at WollatonHall! There will also be bird walks led by oneof Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust's residentexperts, and a chance to discuss some ofthe animals you have seen.... Find us in theYard Gallery. Free to all. Contact: LucyWallington 0115 958 8242.

30 APRIL BUG MASKS10.30AM - 12.30PM, 50pGreen's WindmillPretend to be a bug by creating your ownmask. For 3+ years. Children need to be ac-companied by an adult.

NOTTINGHAMSTEAM AND COUNTRYSHOW30 April - 2 May,10.30am - 4pmWollaton ParkCome along and

see traditional steam engines, fair organs,tractors and vintage vehicles. A wide varietyof displays, entertainment, stalls, and craftswill also be available to enjoy.

NAPOLEONIC RE-ENACTMENT1 May - 2 May, 11am - 4pm, normal ad-mission charges applyNewstead AbbeySavour the sights, sounds and smells of aNapoleonic camp, and experience the thrillof battle with the 45eme Infanterie Regi-ment de Ligne at Newstead Abbey.Find out what life was like for soldiers dur-ing the Napoleonic Wars:Wander through our living history campand watch drill demonstrationsTake a look at the uniforms and weaponryand talk to French soldiersListen to short talks about the weapons andtroop types involved in the warsEnjoy a display of period cooking and haveyour photograph taken in the kit of the pe-riod

Younger audience members can take partin a short drill display using the 'ecole dusoldat' and listen to period story tellingEach afternoon will culminate with a battle-field skirmish against the allied troops!French troops will then return to camp toclean uniforms, weapons, sing period songsand prepare evening meals. For more information call 01623 455 900.

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1 MAYBEHIND THESCENES TOUR1.30pm and2.30pm, normaladmission charges applyNewstead AbbeyThe Abbey boasts a spectacular kitchen,built in the 19th century but based on a me-dieval design. On your behind the scenestours you will meet the housekeeper, MrsCooper, who will tell you of what 'life belowstairs' was like 150 years ago in this magnifi-cent house. For more information call 01623 455 900.

SUMMER FACE PAINTING1.30PM - 3PM, £1Green's WindmillPut on your summer face! For 3+ years.Children need to be accompanied by an

adult.

WOLLATON WALKS11am - 4pmWollaton HallDiscover how Wollaton Hall fits into its land-scape. An afternoon walk exploring historicWollaton Village and the beautiful Park. Re-discover the lost country estate. Not suit-able for those with limited mobility.For adults and 12+ years. £4.50 per person.Booking essential: 0115 915 3911.

LOST AND FOUND16 APRIL - 19 JUNE, normal admission charges applyNottingham CastleA season of three related exhibi-tions, bringing together artists

who use garments and materials that havehad a previous life. A group exhibition in-cluding work by Lucy Brown, Shelly Gold-smith, Tanvi Kant and Naoko Yoshimotoexplores the capacity of textiles to absorbmemory and emotion and to retain thetraces of past lives, journeys and incidents.Artist-curator Ashley Gallant uses story-making and items from Nottingham CityMuseums' Costume and Textiles collectionto investigate sustainability and re-use ofmaterials; whilst Rhiannon Williams exhibitswork from Critical Cloth: patchwork 'quilts'made from Lottery tickets and scratch cardswhich prompt us to consider chance, win-ning, losing and capitalist culture in theearly 21st century.

2 MAY 1940's KNEES UP11am - 3.30pmThe Museum of Nottingham Life at Brewhouse YardStep back in time to relive the 1940s andenjoy a good old fashioned knees-up!Fun for all the family includes:• Meet the heroes and heroines of the homefront• Experience war-time rationingfirst-hand ofeverything fromfood to fashion• Watch andenjoy 1940'sdance demon-strations or havea go!• Sing-along toold favouritewar time tunes• Play old fash-ioned streetgames like hopscotchand spinning topsPlus war-time vehicles, memorabilia, dis-plays and more.Admission: Adults £4.00 Concessions £3.00

Station House Day Nursery offershigh standards, fun and creativity.The nursery is located close to

Beeston train station andcares for children from 6weeks to 5 years. They provide free placesfor children aged 3 and 4 in their pre school.

All their rooms offer a widerange of activities includingmessy play, creative activities,small world, construction and role play. Working with the early years

foundation stage Station House plan anddevelop child centered activities including outdoors where there is a large enclosed outdoor play area which is used as much as possible to give children that vital element of excercise and fresh air. The nursery has lots of trips out and visits as well as interesting

visitors such as firemen and the police to give children as wide alearning experience as possible.

Nursery staff and owners have been rewarded for their hard workand commitment having achieved an excellent Ofsted report. In addition to the nursery, Station House also offer breakfast andafter school club and Holiday Club in all school holidays.Come and join in the fun, for more information on the nursery

or the out of school club please call 0115 9677 677

Station House Day NurseryTel: 0115 9677 677211 Station Road, Beeston, Nottingham NG9 2AB

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Want somethingspecial to remembera special occasionby? Then why notvisit Bodyline, theyare a family runbusiness and theystrongly believe infamily values. “Here at Bodyline

we believe thatphotographyshould be fun and offer youpackages that not only will give you superb qualityphotographs but a true party atmosphere and an unforgettableexperience”.

Bouncy castle, games, bodylineballoons,music and cake for theunder 13s and ‘teenage dream’ - an over 13s model experiencebirthday parties for girls.

Another speciality are Bodylines Halloween parties where they alsodress up in costumes to add to the atmosphere and decorate studiosets to suit the theme! Not to forget prom parties for your little girl who is just stepping into

the adulthood and that spectacular dress is just too beautiful not tocapture in photos! Bodyline will provide a Jaguar XK and a uniformedchauffeur for the required effect of the true Cinderella arriving to theball!

And,we can’t forget the parents who need to be pampered too! Bodyline offer all types of packages - a birthday gift, a valentine’s treat

or maybe it’s your wedding anniversary coming up.Please get in touch with Bodyline to discuss details. “We’ll be very

happy to hear from you and can tailor-make a package to suit yourneeds”.Call Bodyline on 0115 972 1999 or 07774 272 702 for more detailsor visit the web site: www.bodylinestudio.com

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Kip McGrath have theSolutions, at Kip Mc-Grath they are dedi-cated to ensuringevery child succeeds.They guarantee yourchild will have the op-portunity to gain theknowledge and un-derstanding theyneed.

Kip McGrath childrenoften improve inmaths or English bythree years in one and sometimes even faster! “By taking advantage of our free assessment we give parents and chil-

dren the benefit of having a clear picture of what the problems are andhow we intend to solve them. What’s more this is completely free ofcharge. From this assessment we are able to design an individual pro-gramme for your child to solve these specific problems. From day onewe begin to address the issues and build a more complete picture ofthe subject. Your child’s improvement will be obvious with betterschool reports and increased confidence. We guarantee that a CRBchecked, qualified teacher will work with your child and will keep arecord of the progress made”.

Once your child begins their programme you will see more than justacademic improvement. The success they will have helps to build theirconfidence and inspire them to achieve even more. You will also reapthe benefit of their success with the peace of mind that comes fromseeing your children improve their skills week by week.

Kip McGrath Education centres have helped thousands of childrenachieve and exceed academic targets all over the world for over twentyyears. By taking a professional approach to private tuition the centreshave built a reputation for excellence, value and quality. Find out more at www.abctoalevel.co.uk or calling 0115 928 0202

This Easter Chimera Not-tingham invite you to playfor free.

Learn to play a variety ofgames in store, Chimerastaff will teach you how toplay the following tradingcard games: Pokemon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, World of Warcraft or Magic theGathering.

Fancy playing a boardgame instead? Then takeyour own down, or try outa new one in store!

Free play during daytime hours this Easter (11am - 5pm) To give you a truly Magic Easter, this April, Chimera are giving away

Free Magic the Gathering 30 card starter decks at their stores. Go on down to the store for a free demonstration game from their

friendly and helpful staff. You will need to provide your full name, date of birth and a unique

email address (plus your parents email and agreement if you’re under18 years of age).To Claim your free 30 card starter deck, just bring this Chimera

advert in this magazine with you to theChimera Store.

Chimera105 High Road, Beeston, Nottingham, NG9 2LH. Tel: 0115 922 9880 email: [email protected]: www.chimeraccg.co.uk

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Young Rascals DayNursery has turned itsattentions to educatingtheir youngsters out inthe fresh air, with itsgarden gradually beingtransformed into a moreeco friendly environ-ment for the children totake pleasure in.

Whilst the children at Young Rascals Day Nurserylearn about environmental issues through activities,they will be growing thier own vegetables and herbswhich will be used alongside their daily menu.

In addition to recycling the usual paper and card theywill also be recycling more items such as plastic andtins.

By bringing the children's learning outside, they gainmore experiences and knowledge by discovering about the local environmentand nature within the nursery garden.“We are encouraging wildlife into the garden by planting flowers which encour-

age bees and butterflies. We are hanging bird feeders and developing a ladybird and hedgehog area”.

Explains owner, Nicola Young.The children use activitiy baskets to discover mini beasts and science and there

are various sensory areas within the nursery garden which include wind chimes,mirrors, mark making and positive images to enhance each individual child'sneeds.Young Rascals Day Nursery, 5 City Road, BeestonNottingham NG9 2LQ.

Telephone: 0115 967 7951

Denby Visitor Centre cele-brates the Best of Britishover the Easter Week witha special Clearance Sale ofDenby Pottery in theEvent Marquee on EasterSunday, along with anEaster Egg Hunt for thechildren at 2.30pm (£1.50per child). Although theFactory Shop and HomeStore will be closed onEaster Sunday, the rest ofthe centre will be open asusual from 10am to 5pm. To celebrate the Royal

Wedding take the kidsover to Denby betweenTuesday 26th and Friday 29th to make and paint their own uniquesouvenirs of the Royal Wedding (or Easter if you prefer)! The eventwill take place in the marquee on a ‘pay as you go’ basis and there’llbe free entertainment too on Wed 27th and Thurs 28th April.To celebrate the Royal Wedding Denby has produced a limited edi-

tion of ‘Loving Bunnies’ adapted from a mould first used in the1930s. The Bunnies are made at Denby, come boxed with a certifi-cate and are priced at £20. They are available now from Denby Visi-tor Centre Reception priced at £20.Denby Visitor Centre is open daily and is just a few miles from

Nottingham.For further details see events and offers at www.denbyvisitorcentre.co.uk or call 01773 740 799

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Young people across Nottinghamshire will havethe chance to apply for a share of money for sportand physical activity programmes, thanks to a newcampaign linked to the 2012 Olympic andParalympic Games. The initiative, called Sportivateis a £32 million national project that aims to getmore people aged 14-25 regularly participating insporting activities.

Sport Nottinghamshire is co-ordinating Sportivate in Nottinghamshireand will be investing £160,000 per year between April 2011 and March2015. The money will be used to support and develop projects that willengage with, and stimulate 14-25 year olds who don’t currently partici-pate in sport or exercise. “We are expecting to fund a wide range ofactivities across the county, targeting all sections of the community”.

Ken Pollard, Business Development Manager at Sport Nottinghamshirecommented: “Sportivate is aimed at young people who currently

partake in little or no sport or physical activity, and we hope that

this initiative will encourageand motivate them to getinvolved ahead of the 2012Games. With many youngpeople dropping out of sportin their teens and early

twenties, we need to motivatethem to give a sport another go or to try something completely new.“Youngsters will have access to six weeks of sport and physical activityof their choice at a local venue – and they’ll get guidance on how theycan continue when the six weeks are up. We believe that many of theyoung people out there just need a small amount of funding supportand motivation to be able to deliver some real quality activities to getmore people active, healthy and engaged in sport.”The funding available can help pay for coaches, equipment, venue

costs, marketing or coach education. The first six sessions will be fundedby Sportivate, and following this, there must be an opportunity forparticipants to continue with the activity.

Sportivate is open to everyone aged between 14 and 25 and SportNottinghamshire wants to hear from people who work with 14-25 yearolds, or young people to hear their thoughts and ideas. The deadline forinitial applications is 21 April 2011.

get your kit on

For further information, go to www.sportnottinghamshire.co.uk andclick on the funding tab. Alternatively, contact Ken Pollard at Sport

Nottinghamshire on 0115 848 3955 or by [email protected].

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NVQ ASSESOR

JOIN THE SUCCESS OF BREEZE

80%OF OUR ADVERTISERS

RETURN EACH MONTH!BREEZE WORKS

CALL TO FIND OUT WHAT BREEZE CAN DO FOR

YOUR BUSINESS

0115 967 8663OR EMAIL: [email protected]

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Does retirement loom for you or areyou looking forward to it with excite-ment? Whatever the case, you must beprepared. Local seminars will give you agreater insight into retirement and,hopefully, answer some of the questionsyou may have.

The seminars cover a wide variety of subjects from Health toWealth and the psychological effects of being retired.

Most people who attend the seminars are concerned aboutbeing able to manage financially. “We have experts who talkon benefits, pensions and tax to guide them through thisminefield. We also cover financial advice, without prejudice,to help the delegates make the most of their savings”.

Solicitors will talk on legal matters appertaining to retirementand the importance of making a Will, and Health and Diet pro-fessionals will put you on the right path to stay healthy in re-tirement.

All the Course Leaders are retired themselves so have someinsight as to what to expect from retirement, and the benefitsit can bring.

In the past, many people have attended from the East Mid-lands area. People have even travelled from HMS Portsmouthto attend and stayed at a local hotel!

The Open courses are held at Beeston Town Hall each monthand for large companies, courses are held on site.

The Nottingham & District Pre-Retirement Council is a not forprofit making registered charity and have been in operationfor 44 years this year (a remarkable achievement for a smallcharity with only two members of staff – the rest are volun-teers).

“We have been helping people approach retirement from allwalks of life, including past Lord Mayors of Nottingham,former Mayors of Broxtowe, Lecturers from University ofNottingham and Nottingham Trent, Chief Executive Officersfrom Borough Councils, Civil Servants, Teachers, HospitalPorters, Nurses, Doctors, Bus Drivers, Guide Leaders,Librarians, Secretaries and lots of people from over 500 smallcompanies in the East Midlands Area.

Each person fills in an Evaluation Form at the end of thecourse and one teacher wrote “Excellent, fascinating and ex-tremely useful. The best course I’ve been on in 28 years ofteaching”.

Over the past years, we have found that morehusbands/wives/couples/partners are attending the coursestogether. The benefits are two-fold. They can listen and di-

gest the information and later discuss various topics whichwere of most help to them.

We also find that couples now face 24 hours of living to-gether after they retire and in very rare instances, this couldlead to friction. The divorce rate in couples over 60 is increas-ing. We are able to discuss the implications of spending moretime together and, hopefully, ease each couple into retire-ment mode on a better footing”.

Each delegate who attends the courses receives a ResourcePack, with a selection of thirty inserts covering a variety ofsubjects relative to retirement.

This pack can then be referred to after they have retired andincludes all the contact names and numbers of the speakers.

“We recommend people attend within three years of retire-ment to ensure they have really planned ahead.

As well as Pre-Retirement Courses, we are also organizingMid-Life Planning Seminars for those aged 40-45 and FinancialConsideration Courses for those facing Redundancy.

breeze advice

Further information can be found on the websitewww.ndprc.org.uk or ring the office on the High Road in

Beeston on 0115 9223824 mobile 07790 851 584.

Thr next Open course planned for April is full, but thereare places on the May course on 23rd, 24th, 25th.

Courses are then held each month.Bookings are now being taken for this course, so please

contact the NDPRC for full details.

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Nottinghamshire Hospice crown their StrictlyLearn to Dance Champions 2011. The Belgrave Rooms in Nottingham playedhost to Nottinghamshire Hospice’s mostglitzy event… Strictly Learn to Dance!

And what a night! The contestants were prepared with make up andcostumes, and hair styles, feet already sore from hours of practice, 10weeks of training at the Tait Stanley School of Dance has been theirbuild up for the night but there was nothing more they could do butget out on the floor for the finale!

Gem 106’s Dangerous Dave did a fantastic job as our ‘Brucie’. The con-testants waltzed and cha cha’d to impress the judges and the audi-ence who got to have their say! After all the votes were counted andverified, and added to the judge’s scores, the winners were an-nounced… Congratulations to Matt and Sarah McGregor, the Notting-hamshire Hospice Strictly Learn to Dance Champions 2011!

The event was a huge success for Nottinghamshire Hospice,Nicola Bender, Fundraising Manager says; “the event looksset to raise over £6000, which will go towards continuing toprovide our free services to our patients, this is the first timewe’ve done an event like this and it’s surpassed my expecta-tions…what a fab night!”

Nottinghamshire Hospice would like to say a huge thankyou to everyone involved, specifically our judges ChrisKenny, Joyce Butler and Steve Sylvester, ‘The Hairdressers’for styling the contestant’s hair, Fabric Theatre for dressingthe room, Supadance, Heart and Sole, Andy Wallis Photog-raphy, and Sound of Music Ltd, we couldn’t have done itwithout you!

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breeze appeal

Nottinghamshire Hospice stands at the cutting edgeof palliative and respite care. It is unique in the service it offers toits communities and is keen for its services to be accessed by pa-tients, carers and families.Nottinghamshire Hospice first opened its doors in 1980 followingthe determination of its founder members to provide a unique hos-pice service for a diverse Nottinghamshire community. Its aim atthat time remains at the heart of its service today – to make surethat patients’ receive the best possible palliative care during thelatter part of their life, whatever their illness, whilst also givingmuch needed respite and support to their carers and families.

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Happy 49th anniversary Gordon“Here’s to us!” Love Rosemary x x x x x

Mike - You’re not as young as you used to be!!

Get well soon loveyour family xxx

Congratulations Mum and Dad, Nanna and Grandadon your Diamond Wedding Anniversarylots of love David, Glynis, Kim, Tom and Carly xx

Happy 10th Birthday Lottie lots oflove from Mum, Paul, Nana and

Grandad

Happy Birthday Lisa“Are your eyes shut cos you cant face another birthday?” Love from all the family x x x

Happy 10th Birthday Alex lots of love, Nana Joan and Frank

Happy Birthday MartynHope its a good one, Love from all the familyx x x x

Welcome to this months special - Look who else is celebrating with us - Why not share a celebration or surprise a loved one by having their picture and a few words printed - we’d love to hear from you... and it’s FREE!

Happy 70thBirthday GordonFrom Rosemary,

children, grand-children

and great grand-child Mason

Looking Good!x x x x

Send your entries to: Breeze Celebrations, 156C HIGH ROAD, BEESTON, NOTTINGHAM NG9 2LNor email: [email protected]

DEADLINE FOR MAY 11 ISSUE: 18th April 2011Please supply a SAE for any photographs to be returned with around 15-20 words. The editor reserves the right to shorten or modify any materialsubmitted. Whilst every effort will be made to agree with copyright lawson the images provided it is the senders full responsibility to obtain per-missions on such copyright images before supplying to Breeze Magazine.

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The Napoleonic Home Guard raised a feweyebrows at the Pares Oddfellows Marchmeeting when they had their twelfth afterLodge social gathering.This was a display and demonstration by

the Loyal Volunteer Living History Society.There was a narrative by their Major Generalexplaining the history of the Napoleonictimes and the similarity with today andpresent day Oddfellowship Fortunately themusket fire did not set off any alarms!

Members got the chance to take part and the eveningfinished with a question and answer session. “Ourthanks go to Paul Barrass, Tom Liscombe and Paul Cur-tis who hosted and presented the event.We played our domino match against the King

George IV and won. Keith Glanville presented us withthe trophy”.

Our Spring Dinner is on 11th April 2011 at the Roseand Crown, Draycott. If you have not let the Secretaryknow your choice of menu please do so by March 26that the latest.

Meetings take place, on the second Monday ofeach month at the Rose and Crown, Market StreetDraycott at 7.30pm.Following each meeting they have a social eventwhich can be in the form of a speaker, demonstrationor even a film. Why not go along and join them.

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get your kit on

A recent demonstration was givenby Maureen Hargreaves, the LocalChairman of the British Sugar CraftGuild, on the art of icing a cake forEaster. Members were kept inter-ested and spellbound by Maureen.After completion Brother Paul Bar-rass gave a vote of thanks and theneveryone crowded round to askquestions and see the cake. But thebest bit was still to come as Mau-reen then cut the cake and every-one had a piece or in some casestwo. The May meeting will be on Mon-

day 9th May 2011 when the speakerwill be retired Police Woman DeliaTaft. Her talk will be on “YesterdaysPolicing”

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TRADITIONAL WET PLASTERING

PLASTERBOARDING

RE-SKIMS

REPAIR WORK

FREE QUOTES AND ADVICE

10 YRS EXPERIENCE

NO JOB TOO SMALL

NO VAT

CLEAN, RELIABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE

CALL07967 745 375 OR 0115 972 5440

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Ian Lamb is a time servedtradesman who specialises inchimney repairs including soakerand flashing (lead) repairs.

Ian also specialises in roof re-pairs, renewing hip and ridges aswell as general roof mainte-nance.

Working to ONC Building Cer-tificate standards and with fortyyears in the building trade as aqualified brick layer Ian hasworked in all types of construc-tion work both domestic and sitework.

"I pride myself on being reliable,efficient and thorough, leavingthe customer satisfied that theyhave had a good repair job doneon their home - especially impor-tant when they require a roofproblem fixing which givespeace of mind when it nextrains" he adds.Contact Ian Lamb on 07808767796 or 0115 928366328 Brookhill Drive, Wollaton,

Nottingham NG8 2PS

Most of our ovens have taken a bit ofbeating over the past few months,what with Christmas, busy schedulesand Britain’s glorious weather leav-ing no option but to prepare hotmeals, meaning that your oven takesthe strain!And what about the barbecue that just got stashed away

when our non-existent summer finished?  With the sunthreatening to grace us with it’s presence, the grim task ofcleaning is just around the corner.Having an expert clean your oven, hob, grill, AGA or BBQ is

no longer a luxury available for the few. With full valets cost-ing just £39.00 (less reader’s discount! - see our advert in thisissue) for a typical single door oven, it’s an easy decision todiscard domestic cleaning products & pass on the back-breaking work.Spring Fresh practically take your oven to pieces to clean it foryou – restoring it to pristine condition. No more ‘old’ cookingsmells, grime & embarrassment.What’s more, they use a unique environmentally friendly

100% caustic-free oven cleaning system in the home. This sys-tem ensures you have a safe, hygienic and fume-free environ-ment whilst their fully trained oven cleaning specialistsremove all grease, fat and burnt on carbon deposits from arange of kitchen appliances. Tel David on 07944 065 706 or email: [email protected] web: www.spring-fresh.co.uk

George thelandlord of the Boat andHorses has worked hard sinceSeptember to make the pub avibrant hub for the local com-munity. Now it’s a great ‘village’pub feel where everybodyknows each and come to so-cialise with their friends andneighbours. "When we first took over our customers justsat at the bar each night just chatting to one another,which is fine, but now there is a real sense of fun to thepub" says George.The Boat’s function room which is one of the largest in

the local area and now very popular. While the diary isgetting pretty full there are still dates available.On April 30th they are having a family fun day in aid of

Help The Heroes. Offering a range of activities for thekids from a bouncy castle to a kids disco in the functionroom, as well as face painting. For the adults there willbe a tug of war competition, hand massages, knock outpool tournament as well as a BBQ and more activities tobe confirmed later. This event raises funds for Help The Heroes & shows

local families what the Boat and Horses has to offer.Contact George on 07794517969 or pop in to see himfor more information.

George Smith, Boat & Horses Tel: 07794517969

Aspects are the Complete Bath-room Installation Specialists.Based in Chilwell, they aim for thevery highest standards, in recognitionthat for most people this part of the home represents a substantial investmentin fixtures and fittings.

Covering Nottingham, Derby and the surrounding areas, Aspects offer thecomplete package incorporating plumbing, tiling, joinery, plastering, under floor heating and afully qualified electrician so you don’t have to waste time and effort tracking each of these tradesdown to complete the job, they do it all for you.Let aspects transform your bathroom into the room you have always dreamed of. Contact David on 0115 9462246 or 07940782812

If you have a business andwould like to sharesome news withour 23,000 readers thenplease call our team on 0115 967 8663. 80% of our advertisers return -so don’t just takeour word for it,ask them! “Imagine an ice cold drink on a hot summers day, that’s the same satisfaction I feel

when I look back at a piece of work I’ve just completed.” says Jack Hallam of JLH Joinery.JLH Joinery provides a friendly service, which guarantees customer satisfaction whether itis commercial or domestic work. “It could be that door your wife’s been asking you to hang or the laminate flooring you’ve

had in boxes for weeks. JLH Joinery can do this for you and more” adds Jack.JLH Joinery offers experience, expertise and a desire for perfection to continually result in

a job well done! ”Whether it’s a kitchen I’ve fitted, a door I’ve hung or something morechallenging, for me my job is my hobby and I ensure that I take pride in every job that I do.”JLH Joinery, Tel: 07961 743466 or 01159 469643126 Mountbatten Way, Chilwell, Nottingham

at a glance

JOIN THE SUCCESS

OF BREEZE

80%OF OUR

ADVERTISERSRETURN

EACH MONTH!BREEZE WORKS!

CALL TO FIND OUT WHAT BREEZECAN DO FOR YOUR BUSINESS

0115 967 866email: [email protected]

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RAISING HOPES WITHRAISED BEDS

When some wooden rectangular framesabout half a metre high were erected ona spare patch of land at my children'sschool this week, I was heartened to dis-cover that the pupils are going to begrowing their own veg in raised beds thisyear.

It prompted me to think that if you sim-ply haven't got space for a vegetablepatch in your garden, a raised bed mustbe the answer.

It doesn't have to be anything elaborate- you can buy ready-to-assemble DIYraised beds, or just make a simple base-less frame out of some planks of wood,

cut-off fenceposts and galvanised screws.Once you've assembled the frame, ham-

mer the corner stakes into the theground with a mallet, using an old pieceof wood to protect the frame.Raised beds don't have to be really tall,

as 15cm is enough to warm the soil ear-lier in the spring and improve drainage,which allows you to plant sooner in theyear and benefit from earlier crops.However, if you build them higher, they

will be great for people with creaky backsand make gardening easier, and willallow you to grow root crops such as car-rots which need stone-free, deep soil tostay straight. Plus, you can do all thework from the edges, without ever tread-ing on - and therefore compacting - thesoil.They're particularly good for gardens

with wet, heavy clay soil as they improvedrainage and warm up faster in spring.Raised beds don't have to be dug overevery year like regular borders. Just put a10cm layer of organic matter such ascompost on the surface each year, andthe worms should help it work its way in.They're great if you have poor soil, be-

cause you can just fill them with richersoil with added organic material to helpthe veg on their way.

You can reap rich rewards from raisedbeds as it's possible to plant closer andstill get good yields because the plantingand sowing are concentrated in deep,fertile soil which hasn't been troddendown or hindered drainage-wise. Youcan also fill the raised bed with soil whichis suited to the particular crop you wantto grow. continued....

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gardening

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Raised areas are also generally easier tomanage than full-blown veg plots, whichhave to be planned, planted and main-tained.

When placing your raised bed on theground, fork over the soil in the bottom,removing all weeds, and make sure theground is level before siting your raisedbed and filling it. You're best off growingveg in a sunny position.

Remember also that you need to be ableto either walk around or work your patchwithout having to step on the soil, so ide-ally beds should be no wider than 1.2m(4ft) and no longer than 3m (10ft) or it willtake you a long time to walk aroundthem.If your soil is light and free-draining, incor-porate lots of garden compost or com-posted bark to help it retain moisture. Ifit's heavy or badly drained, mix in both

com-postedbark andsharpgravel.Often a

50/50 mix-ture of good topsoil and well-rotted ma-nure or compost is ideal. Once the bed isfilled, water it well.Choose high-yielding and fast-growingcrops such as radishes, baby carrots andlettuces to give you several harvests eachseason, and make sure you sow enoughseeds to give you replacement plants tofill the spaces when the first crop hasbeen picked.Try to go for the veg which don't take up

masses of space. Perennials such as arti-chokes and asparagus should be avoidedin small spaces, while crops like cabbagestake a long time to mature and will use upvaluable space in your bed. Go for dwarf varieties and bush forms

rather than larger crops, and make themost of adjoining walls and fences to usefor climbing beans and peas.

gardening

GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT - Sowing peppersIt's time to sow some delicious sweetpeppers to give you a taste of theMediterranean in summer - and all youneed in a heated propagator or a warmwindowsill where you can sow seeds in-doors at a temperature of between 21-27C (70-80F). The seedlings can bepricked out when they are big enoughto handle and grown on in individualsmall pots at a temperature of around16-19C (60-65F). Don't try to hardenthem off too early, as they can't toleratecold.

You can plant them in an unheated greenhouse in around lateMay to early June, or outside in mid-June, after all danger of frost haspassed. Water them afterplanting and then sparinglyuntil they start to floweror bear fruit, where-upon you should feedthem weekly withliquid tomato feedand support themwith canes.

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With the recent launch of Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire Air Ambulance’s brand new MD 902 Explorer helicopter comes additional running costs.

They need your help tokeep them flying...

The new helicopter has several improve-ments that will offer significant benefitsto future patients, but with a target of£1.7m each year to keep the service op-erational and with the Charity receivingno Government or Lottery funding, theLNAA needs the help of local people andcommunities to keep the helicopter inthe air and continue it’s life saving mis-sions.

In the current economic climate theystill desperately need cash donationsbut there are other ways people canhelp too such as:

• Donating goods and clothes to sell intheir shops• Donating unwanted presents to use asraffle and tombola prizes• Holding events on their behalf• Joining thier Lottery• and, perhaps most importantly, giving your time

The LNAA always welcome volunteers to assist in a variety ofways but are currently in real need of help in the followingareas:

Collection box administrators in

BeestonBulwellRetfordTuxfordand surrounding areas

Another role that urgently needs filling is for a fit and able person to help put up and take down the tent at the beginning and end of events – usually at weekends andmainly in the South of Nottinghamshire. This would only require an hour or so at either end of the event.

Volunteers are highly valued members of the team, howevermany hours they can contribute and training and support is always given.

breeze appeal

If you are interested in helping to keep the new helicopter flying and saving lives in any way

please contact:

Lynn Jones, on 0115 941 2255 or email [email protected]

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Offering a much needed service to local dog owners, Kate and her husband are committed to animalwellbeing.

This service, which is virtually unique in the area, is a specialised swimming pool for both the rehabilita-tion and welfare of dogs.

“The larger breed dogs benefit from the support on joints that swimming gives and allows them to buildup fitness without damaging joints and muscles. Also a short swimming sessions are the equivalent to

long walks. We have a purpose built pool just for that reason and aim to provide a safe clean environmentfor people to bring their dogs to swim, they are able to get in the pool with their dogs or we can swim their

dogs for them” explains Kate.Kate and her husband have both been brought up around dogs and animals and in the fifteen years they

have been together they have also owned dogs and animals. “We were introduced to a Dogue De Bordeaux nine years ago and since then we have been hooked.

We have had the pleasure of owning such a wonderful breed for eight years now” adds Kate. They have shown and bred Dogue’s for a number of years, travelling abroad to show as well as being

responsible for a number of dogs which are presently being shown successfully by other people. “We were taking our dogs to other pools swimming a couple of times a week on the advice of a judge

to improve muscle tone and stamina and found it quite expensive and difficult to get in to pools who con-centrate on rehabilitation of sick dogs and could not take on dogs for exercise only. This meant that wehad to travel to Stoke on Trent every week. We then decided that we needed to get our own pool and filla gap in the market for the people who need to swim dogs just for fun or exercise in the area” says Kate.All breeds of dogs are welcome to use the facility and a collection service will be available in the near fu-

ture with plans.There are discounts for two or more dogs which is aimed at breeders or the owners of a number of dogs.

Call Soggy Dog Hydro on 07779 040 317

Ladies, has your diet failed again?...... Do you suffer from an addiction to chocolate? or crisps, or cakes, orsweets?? ...Then Read On! “I’m Bridgette Hamilton and I qualified as a clinical Hypnotherapist four years ago.Since then, I have seen a growing number of clients coming to me with the same problem... no matter how hardthey tried, they just couldn’t seem to get rid of those old food cravings and bad habits, and would regain anyweight they may have lost (and then some!). This is because bad habits don’t just simply disappear, although they can be suppressed for a while. With the help

of Hypnotherapy and other simple interventions, my clients change habits for good!I realised that not everyone could afford the price of a private session, but there were a lot of people that I could help if I ran a class

at a fraction of the price. I’ve been running them for a year now and they are hugely successful. The good news is the classes are nowcoming to Beeston!”The classes are kept very small so you get individual help and attention, but they fill up very quickly, so book your place and feel the

change after the very first session!! Call 07813 462589 to book your place now!

If you have a new businessand would like to be featured

call our team on 0115 967 8663

Let the readers of Breeze know you are here!

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concept to completionFor a free quotation call Oliver on

07794 64 9714 0115 9131075www.rooftech.uk.com

• LOFT CONVERSIONS• PROPERTY MAINTENANCE• JOINERY• EXTENSIONS• NEW BUILDS• RE-ROOFS• PLASTERING29 Oakley Road, Long Eaton Not-

tingham NG10 1FQ

Having been in the profession of Civil Engineering forover ten years Stuart Loughney of Breaston Civilsand Landscaping saw that there was a need for theknowledge and services he had built up in his time as aCivil Engineer.“My idea for the company stems from my background in

the construction industry working for main contractors.After spending over ten years working on large projects, Idecided to expand on my knowledge and set up my owncompany called Breaston Civils and landscaping. Don’t be confused by thecompany name, civil engineering covers a huge range of construction disciplines,a large portion of which is external landscaping” he explains. Being passionate about what the garden means to Stuart and how he can

transform almost any space into something beautiful, more practical and more inkeeping with what the owner wants from it, gave him the motivation to create hisown company, where he was much more in control of all aspects of the project."I especially enjoy bringing the outside space to life and seeing a garden reach itsfull potential and making it work for a home owner” he adds.

The garden doesn’t have to be a storage area for unwanted items. Stuart cantreat it as an external room for your property making the most of the availablespace. Stuart’s own garden reflects his desire to extract the most from his available

space: “I personally keep bees and chickens and we grow vegetables - allsustainable living! The garden isn’t that big, but it’s amazing what can be achievedwith a limited space” he explains. Whether it is a hard landscaped area for alfresco dining or a split levelled

vegetable plot Stuart can cater to all individual requirements.Your garden can be a most enjoyable place to relax and entertain friends.

Why not make the most of it and when the glorious weather we are expectingcomes along you will be all ready to relax and enjoy it with friends and familyafter your garden makeover. “Enjoy the summer!”Breaston Civils and LandscapingTel: 01332 874212 or 07814 236196143 Longmoor Lane, Breaston, Nottingham

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ARIES [March 21st-April 20th]Nothing can stop you now. Withspring here you feel more positiveabout life in general. Plans for theimmediate future become interest-ing especially when others wish tobecome involved. Taking a stepback you realise whom you wantand whom you don’t want in yourlife at present. Emotions rearingtheir head are dealt with.

TAURUS [April 21st-May 20th]Putting your thoughts into newand interesting projects for the fu-ture your mind is taken away fromthat which has been draining you.Offering help to someone closemay be rejected, but just a matterof time before they apologise.Standing your ground allows an-other to know you mean businessand that you will not change yourmind.

GEMINI [May 21st-June 21st]Feeling more confident and able togo ahead with a project April be-comes a positive yet at times chal-lenging month. Using moneywisely pays off and with a combina-tion of team effort stability comesin. Disagreements with loved onesare dealt with quickly when recog-nising some interference from oth-ers. An admirer is not far away.

CANCER [June 22nd-July 23rd]Taking up new and interestingchallenges brings a little apprehen-sion with excitement into your life.Any ideas of resting up are soonput on hold until the busy time haspassed. With romance in the air themonth provides you with opportu-nities to achieve your hearts desiresespecially if single. Family andfriends join in some celebrations.

LEO [July 24th-August 23rd]Any emotional roller coaster youhave been on lately comes to anabrupt end. Due to your perceptionof others you pave the way for amore relaxed time ahead. Achiev-ing goals may prove difficult butwith your positive energy andframe of mind the benefits comeyour way. Making changes in yourlife where necessary is welcomed.

VIRGO [Aug 24th-Sept 23rd]April brings pleasant changes. Moreconfident and with the ability to bemore flexible to the outside world aplan of action is put in place for youto play a more important roll in thelives of those you love. Planning forthe future absorbs time but withtravel in mind there is plenty tokeep you occupied. Days out withfamily are welcomed.

TEXT POSITIONAL ONL

horoscopesYOUR MONTH AHEAD

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By ANNE HARBOUR Dip.Hyp. HPD. MNCH - Clinical Hypnotherapist HPD.Affiliate member of The National College Student & Alumni Guild. Member of the National Council for Hypnotherapy (MNCH)Telephone: 07845 405835

TEqTeTPSATAPL : I ePL I

LIBRA [Sept 24thOct22nd]You feel as if its one step forwardwith ten paces back in whatever youare trying to achieve. By steppingback you see things in a differentlight. This changes the way you feeland out of all this you becomestronger and self -sufficient. Partnersand loved ones support and assist.Plans for a break may be put on holdbut not for long.

SCORPIO [Oct 23rd-Nov 22nd]With positive changes about tooccur in your life you prepare your-self for what is to become a pleasantand interesting month. Romancewith social invitations comes yourway some of which you cannot re-fuse. You are no fool and can readpeople like a book therefore one-person walks away disappointed.Family ties bring much pleasure.

SAGITTARIUS [Dec 23rd-Dec 22nd]Making plans for the month mayprove more difficult when an offerbeneficial to your working life comesin. With so much to do in mind, of-fers for a day or so away from all thehassle and bustle could well be ac-cepted. Putting your stampon re-decorating proves apoint with plenty of laugh-ter, while those changesare made within thehome.

CAPRICORN [Dec 23rd-Jan 20th]Disappointment beginning of theweek is soon ironed out. Busy withfamily and friends you manage tofind time for yourself and those youlove. Strong and determined youpave the way for others as well asyourself to gain in some way. A re-fusal doesn’t go down well with an-other when they see how muchcontrol you have.

AQUARIUS [Jan 21st-Feb 19th Taking time to listen to a friend orcolleague pays off. Determined youfinish what you set out to do youachieve more than you thought.Weighing up the advantages whendealing with business matters helpsreach a decision sooner rather thanlater. Having a good old sort out andputting things in order makes youfeel much better.

PISCES [Feb 20th-Mar20th]Not feeling your best beginning ofthe month is soon corrected when infamiliar company and your confi-dence comes rolling back. Any dis-agreements in the home are sortedwhen taking matters into account.

You plan a journey for theforeseeable future, giving an-other something to look for-ward to. Adjustments arebeneficial.

Sample Price ListStyling - LadiesCut and Finish £20Restyle and Finish £25Wet Cut £18Hair Up £25Semi Permanent* £35Cap Highlights* £45Full Head Foils* £55Full Head Standard Perm* £35* includes Cut and Finish

For a full price list and other enquiries:Tel: 0115 922 6063Mob: 07776 294 459Email: [email protected]: www.helenbowenhair.co.uk

2O 60p0sN0hr sc2O 60p0sN0hr s _ad4417.12./ 1oo44/ o81o44TaXr 4o

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The Rotary Club of Stapleford & Sandiacre are holding a concert on April16th at Chilwell Road Methodist Church,Beeston.It will be ‘An Evening of Music and Song’ andfeatures the award winning Newstead Brass,soprano Lucy Hall and tenor Andy Ward. Thecompère is Colin Slater. The concert is in aid ofRainbows Children’s Hospice which supportsterminally ill children and Emmanuel House forthe homeless.

Tickets are £7.50 and are available from the church.

EASTER EGG HUNT CHRIST CHURCH CHILWELLSATURDAY 16TH APRIL 10:30AM-12:30PM

Come and join us for a morning of free fun, games, crafts, songs, sto-ries and food!

As well as the annual egg hunt there'll be an egg decorating com-petition. Bring your creatively decorated egg along on the

day and you may win a prize. There are different agecategories, including over 18s, so you're never too

old to have a go!We will end by having a buffet style lunch.

Bring along your friends and neighbours tojoin in the fun!

Palm Sunday Services 17th April9am traditional, 10.45am all age cel-

ebration, 7pm contemporary

Maundy Thursday 21st April7.30pm Informal Communion

Good Friday 22nd April2pm Reflection at the cross

Easter Sunday Celebrations 24th April9am traditional, 10.45am all age celebra-

tion, 7pm contemporaryFor more information visit

www.christchurchchilwell.org.uk or email [email protected]

See you there!

Each month we feature what’s on in YOUR area and bring you up to date withthe latest achievements and events of local people and groups. Why not sendus your information - if you are a non-profit making organisation and you oryour group have achieved something you’d like to share with our thousands ofreaders in our area or you’d like to let readers know about an event your groupis holding, then send your information to:

Email: [email protected] Please attach any photographs. Deadline for May 2011 Issue is 18th April 2011

Please note: send your text in an email or as an attached word document and your images as jpgs.

The editor reserves the right to shorten or modify any material submitted. Whilst every effort willbe made to agree with copyright laws on the images provided it is the senders full responsibil-ity to obtain permissions on such copyright images before supplying to Breeze Magazine.

breezemagazine44

MOONLIGHT WALKJessica Lee, MP for Erewashis going to do the TreetopsMoonlight Walk on 10 June.

So far, almost 200 ladieshave signed up. ContactTreetops if you want to joinin this great fun event thatraises funds for this very wellregarded local charity.Treetops desperately need

clothes to sell in their LongEaton shop.

People can drop in donations, Monday to Saturday, 10am –3.30pm. The shop’s telephone number is 0115 946 9065or visit their websitewww.treetopshospice.org.uk for more information.

LAMDA ACTING SUCCESS!

CONGRATULATIONS to the WestBridgford Theatre Arts Co. young ac-tors who recently passed their LAMDA

acting exams!

Ciaran Brown-Bronze award with DistinctionGabrielle Dobson-Bronze award with Distinction

Alyssa Sharma-Grade 2 with DistinctionNeil Biswas-Grade 1 with Distinction

Louis May-Grade 1 with MeritMaaria Basirat Fatima-Entry level with Merit

A real success! The company are also holding a FREEFUN DRAMA OPEN DAY for any young actors aged

7-19!Please contact Monika for more details

Tel:07763192262Pictured: young actor Louis

May in role.

‘THE BED-PUSH’ Ilkeston Hospital League of Friends

(Annual event) on Saturday 16th AprilThere will be five 'beds' these being: 

Ilkeston Paramedics Team Ilkeston Rotary Club, Erewash Sound Radio Station Manners Ward Oakwell Ward 

First bed at 0845hrs and then every 75 mins, starting from the bottom end of Bath Street, Ilkeston.

The object is for each team to collect the highest amount whilstpushing the bed up the steep hill, ending outside the town hall.

The Mayor of Erewash will meet the bed at that point. Teams are encouraged to decorate the bed in a themed manner.

So get out and support us on Saturday 16th April!

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BREASTON MAY DAY GALA – 2ND MAY 2011

May Day Bank holiday wouldn’t be a holiday withoutBreaston May Day Gala, especially on the RoyalWedding weekend as we will have our very own GalaPrince or Princess.The bunting will be out for a fabulous day which will

include a historical re-enactment, maypole dancing,dog show, tug-of-war, children’s races, punch and judyand loads more of traditional events and stalls. In facteverything needed for a fabulous day.

For a community based fun day come along toDuffield Close, Breaston on Monday 2nd Maybetween 11am and 4pm. We look forward to seeingyou on the day!

Find us on Facebook or look at our web site for updates: www.breastongala.org.uk

BLIND CHARITY’S ICONIC BOXES UNDER THREAT

They are a familiar sight across the city, bright yellowboxes collecting change for local blind people through SightSupport Charity. The organisation, which was previouslyknown as Derbyshire Association for the Blind, is beingforced to consider removing the boxes as they cannot findvolunteers to collect them. The economic downturn and increased competition for

volunteers has played it’s part and now the charity could be forced to look at cutbacks to servicesas a result, which could leave some of the County’s most vulnerable people without the help theyneed.

Fundraising and Communications Manager Robin Toal said “This is the inevitable result of peoplehaving less money in their pocket and having to work for longer. Both students and the retiredthat have historically been a great resource for charities to find volunteers, have started to dry up.Older people are delaying retirement as pensions no longer provide sufficiently and students aredoing everything they can to limit how much debt they take on. We have to hope that someonecan step up to help us as the last thing we intend to do is cutback on crucial services, when reallywe need to be adding more and doing more.” The yellow boxes raise over £9,000 a year for the charity, which provides for over 600 hours of

trained volunteer support in services from children’s and kids club activities to hospital services.Over the past thirty years the scheme has raised over £100,000 thanks to the continued generosi-ty of the City’s residents. The organisation is looking for people with a driving license and a few hours a week to spare.

You can contact Sight Support Derbyshire on 01332 292 262.

SAVE THE DATE – BE A HERO IN CHILDREN’S

HOSPICE WEEKChildren’s Hospice Week, the UK’s onlyawareness and fundraising week for children’shospices, takes place 14-21 May this year.Children’s hospice services up and down thecountry will be celebrating the week herostyle.

Children's hospices are incredible places thathelp children who are not expected to reachadulthood and their families. Just likesuperheroes, children’s hospices are there forpeople when they need them most.

Children’s Hospices UK is calling on you to bea hero in Children’s Hospice Week and helpraise funds for these vital services.

You can get involved by taking part inSuperhero Friday (20 May) a special day ofhero inspired fundraising activities. Why notdress up as a superhero and make adonation to Children’s Hospices UK? Get yourfriends, family and work colleagues involvedand see who can come up with the bestoutfit!

Visitwww.childrenshospiceweek.org.uk

for information on Superhero Friday& other fundraising ideas.

RUNNERS POUND

BRAMCOTE HILLS PARK FOR LESS

HUNDREDS of first-time and more experienced

runners are being encouraged to stay active for

less this year thanks to great half price and online

discounts at a host of

running events across Broxtowe Borough.

Broxtowe Borough Council will host the third annual

Broxtowe 5K running event along

the paths, trails and grass of the Green Flag Award

winning Bramcote Hills Park on

Friday 15 April. Races start at 6.30pm.

Anyone that takes part in next month’s event will

receive a free voucher for half price

entry to the Beeston Athletic Club’s Trent 5 Mile Race

or the Kimberley and District

Striders 10K Goose Fair Gallop later this year.

All Broxtowe 5K entries received via the Broxtowe

Borough Council website will also be

eligible for a discounted entry fee of just £5.10 – rather

than the full price of £7.50.

The deadline for entries is Friday 1 April.

The Broxtowe 5K event is open to all participants

aged 14 years and above, whilst a 1K

Fun Run will also take place later that evening for the

young (ages five and above) and

young at heart to join the fun.

For more information, entry requirements

and to secure your place at the Broxtowe 5K,

please contact Broxtowe Sport on 0115 917

3572, email [email protected]

or book online at

www.broxtowe.gov.uk/sportsevents

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