Berkhamsted Living Autumn 2019
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
BERKHAMSTED
ISSUE 72 AUTUMN 2019
Living
YOUR QUALITY LOCAL MAGAZINE
SUPPORTING LOCAL
BUSINESSES SINCE 2001
YOUR LOCAL GUIDE TO NEWS, WHAT’S ON, SHOPPING, EATING OUT, AND MUCH MORE!
DOG-
FRIENDLY
PLACES
TO EAT
PLUS:
FAMILY
HALLOWEEN
FUN
FREE WITH THIS ISSUE!
BERKHAMSTED’S QUALITY QUARTERLY MAGAZINE. DELIVERED BY
TO 11,246 HOMES IN BERKHAMSTED & SURROUNDING VILLAGES
Welcome to the
Autumn issue!
There’s always lots going on at this time of
the year – check out our guide on Halloween
fun with the kids, as well as details of firework
displays, Chilterns Heritage Festival and the
Heritage Open Days among many others!
It’s been brought to our attention by a
discussion on Facebook that some of you are
not happy about the plastic wrap that the
magazines are delivered in. Believe us, neither
are we. It doesn’t sit well with us at all that our
mags are sent out in polythene wrap which,
although recyclable at supermarkets, is still not
as environmentally friendly as we’d wish. We
are investigating an alternative and hope to have
a decision for 2020 and will let you know.
BERKHAMSTED
AUTUMN
2019
In other news, we’ve sadly had to make the
decision not to publish the School Report this year
due to lack of interest. Apologies to those who find
it a useful guide – hopefully we can revisit it in
the future.
We hope you enjoy this issue of Living
Magazines. We like to think we cover most things
you want. For the results of the reader survey
from the summer issue, turn to page 18.
Have a lovely autumn and we’ll see you in the
winter!
Alison and Clare
Owner & Editor
CONTENTS
4 News and views from
Berkhamsted and
surrounding villages
12 Local Profile: Clare
Swatman chats to local
campaigner Patrick
Burke
14 Gift and food ideas from
your high street
16 Rumbles Chocolate
Brownie recipe
18 Living Magazines survey
results
19 Books by local authors
20 Fun family Halloween
events and crafts
23 The Art of Decluttering:
sponsored by NFU
Mutual Hemel
Hempstead
26 The best dog-friendly cafes
and restaurants around.
Competition: Win an
assortment of prizes!
28 October is Breast cancer
Awareness month
30 Walk round Wigginton
34 Save our Hedgehogs: tips
and advice for your garden
37 The Ivy review. Competition:
win tea for two at The Ivy
38 What’s On Guide
50 Local essential
services
CONTACT US
01442 824300
INFO@LIVINGMAGS.INFO
The only local magazine offering guaranteed shrink-wrapped delivery to 11,246* addresses in the HP4 postcode
area, by Royal Mail every quarter. *Royal Mail postcode data . Published quarterly in March, June, Sept & Nov/Dec
The Team: Publisher: Alison Page / Editorial: Clare Swatman / Photographer: Adam Hollier / Design: Neil Randle
Registered Address: Jubilee Gardens Tring, Herts HP23 4JG. Living Magazines are published by independent publisher Alison Page Marketing.
All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part is strictly prohibited without permission. The publisher will not be held responsible for any errors or omissions.
Opinions expressed by authors and advertisers in this publication are not specifically endorsed by Alison Page Marketing.
For exclusive offers & updates between issues go to:
WWW.LIVINGMAGS.INFO
THE POLYWRAP
IS WIDELY
RECYCLABLE
AT LARGER
STORES
LOCAL FOCUS
SEND US YOUR NEWS / TELEPHONE: 01442 824300 / EMAIL: INFO@LIVINGMAGS.INFO / NEXT DEADLINE: 10/10/19
Car park delayed ‘until 2020’
weather in February and June meant we needed
to close the car park to carry out maintenance
work.
‘The Moor is to be reinstated once the MSCP
[multi-storey car park] is up and running.’
Let’s hope we have our Moor back soon!
The temporary car park on the Moor seems
to have been closed more often than it’s
been open. Meanwhile, work on the new multistorey
continues.
Originally it was due to be completed in
November, but this is now forecast to be
February 2020.
‘The construction period was agreed to be 32
weeks once all of the utilities diversion works
had been completed,’ explains Ben Hosier from
Dacorum Borough Council.
‘The final certificate was received from
Thames Water at the end of June, which pushed
the completion date to February 2020.
‘The reason that the temporary car park has
reacted as it has, is not due to the installation
being incorrectly undertaken, but because
the early delay meant it was too late in the
season for the surface matting and the grass
to sufficiently knit together. Unseasonable
Berkofest is back!
This year’s Berkofest is taking place on Saturday
7 September – so if you haven’t bought tickets
already you’ll need to get your skates on!
The popular annual festival will take place at
Ashlyns Hall Estate from 11.30am until 7pm. It will
include music from local bands such as the Vegas
Girls, Shane Lamont and the Warriors of Light and
Melody Melon, as well as fun and games in the
creative zone from Olaf Falafel, Tiernan Douieb,
and circus performances and games from the
Flying Seagull Project!
Organiser Charlie Hussey says: ‘Last year’s
smaller format was a huge success and we’re
hoping to recreate the same this year – and we’d
like the whole town to get involved!’
Tickets will be priced at £10 per adult in advance
and £15 on the gate; concessions are £5, children
under 5 are free, and a family ticket is £25. For
more information go to www.berkofest.com
NEWS
IN BRIEF
Dacorum Business Heroes
Dacorum Borough Council’s
Business Heroes 2019 have been
announced, and congratulations go
to Number Twenty, Indigo Tree,
D-Lab, Tring Together, Tring
Brewery and David Evans MBE. Find
out more at www.livingmags.info
Frogmore Paper Mill Heritage
Award
Frogmore Paper Mill has won the 2019
Engineering Heritage Award from the
Institute of Mechanical Engineers. The
award is in recognition of its significance
as the site of the world’s first mechanical
paper making machine in 1803.
4 / Berkhamsted Living
FLY THE FLAG
TALK WITH YOUR FEET
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM: 7-9 LONDON RD
BERKHAMSTED HP4 2BU TEL: 01442 863111
CAN’T GET TO US...
THEN WE WILL COME TO YOU!
OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR
SPECIAL OFFERS!
www.
metric-carpets.co.uk
THE CARPET & FLOORING SPECIALISTS
@LivingMagazines /LivingMagazines Winter 2018 | 5
LOCAL FOCUS
SEND US YOUR NEWS / TELEPHONE: 01442 824300 / EMAIL: INFO@LIVINGMAGS.INFO / NEXT DEADLINE: 10/10/19
Heritage Open Days
The 25th national Heritage Open Days event
is taking place this September – and we
have a corker of a line-up in Berkhamsted,
thanks to the Berkhamsted Local History and
Museum Society.
Running from 13-22 September across 11
different sites, it will include walks and
tours around Ashlyns, Berkhamsted Castle,
Berkhamsted Station, Amersfort in Potten End
and the Rectory Lane Cemetery.
• ‘A Walk Back in Time’ – Thursday 19
September and Saturday 21 September, both
at 10am.
• Berkhamsted Place – Friday 13 September,
10am and Saturday 14 September, 2pm.
• Berkhamsted Castle – 15, 16, 17 September,
12pm, 2pm, 4pm. Free guided tour by
archeologist and Trustee of the Berkhamsted
Castle Trust.
• Amersfort – Monday 16 September,
10am and 2pm.
• Ashlyns Foundling Hospital –
Sunday 15 September, open 1pm-5.30pm,
tours at 1.30pm and 3.30pm.
• Post a Letter – Sunday 15 September, 11am.
• Repton’s Ashridge – Tuesday 17 September
and Thursday 19 September, both at 2pm.
• St Mary’s Northchurch –
Saturday 14 September, 11am and 2pm.
• St Peter’s Church and Court House –
Sunday 22 September, 3pm.
• The Battle of Berkhamsted Common:
the Power of the People – Saturday 14
September, 9.45am.
• The Lost Wharves of Berkhamsted –
Friday 13 September and Wednesday 18
September, both at 10am.
• Old Hall and Chapel, Berkhamsted School –
Sunday 15 September, 10.30am and 2.30pm.
Neighbourhood Watch
It’s always important to be on the alert for
scams – and the Berkhamsted and Tring
Safer Neighbourhood Team want to warn you
about a recent one, as well as explaining how
you can protect yourself.
‘We have had a spate of people calling
and stating they are from the police and
have someone in custody with their bank
cards,’ explains PCSO Lauren Jackson from
Berkhamsted Police Station.
‘They are then asking the call taker to confirm
their bank details as a way of then withdrawing
money from the account. Police would NEVER
do this to anyone, so you should definitely
ignore it.
‘Another one is an automated message that
asks you to press a number to continue. Please
do not do this, as you can be agreeing to large
call costs.
‘If the callers are rude and aggressive you
should let the police know so that we know
about the scams going on in the area.’
If you’re worried about anything or have
any queries, please email the Tring and
Berkhamsted Safer Neighbourhood Team on
SNTBerkhamstedandTring@Herts.pnn.
police.uk
6 / Berkhamsted Living FOR THE LASTEST NEWS UPDATES AND MORE GO TO WWW.LIVINGMAGS.INFO/NEWS
It’s Christmas!
Well, not quite, but it’s not far away – and
certainly not too soon to be thinking
about the town’s Christmas lights!
Last year there was some disappointment
at the light display along Berkhamsted High
Street, with many wondering why the strings
of festive lights had disappeared from the shop
fronts.
Well, there’s a good reason for that – and the
town council are hoping to put it right soon.
‘We used to string the lights along the shop
fronts and connect to the power from the
lampposts,’ explains town clerk Janet Mason.
‘However, new health and safety regulations
means we’re no longer allowed to do that,
which is why we had to use the new lights on
lampposts.’
However, Janet is hoping that there will some
improvements this year, including more lights
for the Christmas tree and twinkling lights for
the trees along the high street.
Watch this space!
Tring’s brand new book
festival!
A brand new book festival is coming to
Tring this autumn from 8-17 November
and it looks to be a stellar event! Find out
more at www.tringbookfestival.co.uk.
LOCAL
NEWS
IN BRIEF
Main Dealer Quality
at Local Garage Prices
All makes all models
servicing and repairs
All makes and models
MOT from £40
We won’t be beaten on price
Visit our website for details of our
local price guarantee
We supply and fit a wide
range of tyre brands
Call us for a quote today!
*Excludes MOT, valeting and tyres.
**Excludes MOT and air conditioning re gas offer. Monday - Friday only.
10% OFF *
Your first visit to us on
production of this advert
Complimentary wash & vac
with all service & repair work **
RoyChapman
Tel: 01442 871234
Email: info@roychapman.com
Visit: roychapman.com
22 Western Road, Tring, Hertfordshire HP23 4BB
Find roychapman
11727-GenericAd-A6-amend.indd 1 12/03/2019 16:38
FOR THE LASTEST NEWS UPDATES AND MORE GO TO WWW.LIVINGMAGS.INFO/NEWS
Autumn 2019 / 7
LOCAL FOCUS
SEND US YOUR NEWS / TELEPHONE: 01442 824300 / EMAIL: INFO@LIVINGMAGS.INFO / NEXT DEADLINE: 10/10/19
APM 10 year anniversary
Berkhamsted
in the Media
Living Magazines’
publisher Alison Page
also runs Alison Page
Marketing (APM), a PR
and marketing agency
in Tring – and it has just
turned 10!
Alison decided to do
something dramatic to
celebrate – jumping out of
a plane at 13,000ft to raise
money for The Hospice of
St Francis!
‘I’ve always wanted to do
a skydive, and the Hospice
gave me the perfect reason
to make my dream come
true,’ Alison said.
‘I’m delighted that I
managed to raise more
than £1,000.’
And because it was
also the Hospice’s 40th
‘A group of friends have been dubbed
‘legends’ on Twitter after recreating the
famous Inbetweeners car to use as their ride
to prom.
Joshua Wrathall, Louis Priggen and
Brian Sussum, all 16, from Berkhamsted,
Hertfordshire went viral after buying an old
white Fiat Cinquecento and transforming
it into the car driven by Simon Cooper
(Joe Thomas) on the show.’
Daily Mail, 7 July 2019
anniversary, Alison had a cake specially made
to commemorate the event.
Kate Phipps-Wiltshire, CEO of The Hospice of
St Francis, added: ‘Alison’s skydiving themed
cake, as a gift for our hard-working community
nursing team, really was the icing on the cake
after she, and over 25 others, jumped out of a
plane for us and helped us to celebrate our 40th
birthday.
‘As a member of our Corporate Partner
Network, Alison’s been great at helping us
spread the word about this popular event. Many
congratulations to Alison who’s celebrating a
joint milestone of a big birthday this year and
running her marketing business for 10 years.’
Alison also invited some of her clients and
colleagues to help celebrate with an evening
canal boat ride with Kernal Cruisers at Cow
Roast. www.justgiving.com/fundraising/
alison-page11
Whizz, pop, bang!
Forget dodgy home fireworks – keep yourself
and your pets safe and enjoy bonfire night at
a communal display.
Berkhamsted Rotary’s annual fireworks event
will take place at Berkhamsted Cricket Club
on Saturday 2 November 2019. Gates open at
6pm, and the show starts at 7pm. It features a
huge professional display to music by Classic
Fireworks, sideshows, a DJ, BBQ and bar.
Earlybird tickets will be available ahead of
the event, with a family ticket for just £22.
Tickets can be bought online (booking fee
applies) and on Saturday mornings (8am-1pm)
during October at the Rotary stall located
at Berkhamsted Market and through the
Berkhamsted schools. www.berkobang.org
8 / Berkhamsted Living FOR THE LASTEST NEWS UPDATES AND MORE GO TO WWW.LIVINGMAGS.INFO/NEWS
Are your finances heading
in the right direction?
We provide a comprehensive wealth management service, offering
specialist face-to-face advice tailored to you. Our services include:
• Investment Planning
• Retirement Planning
• Long Term Care
• Auto enrolment
• Inheritance Tax Planning
• Intergenerational Planning
• Mortgages
Your home may be repossessed if you do
not keep up repayments on your mortgage.
For further details please contact Robert, Richard or Amanda:
Tel: 01442 874888
Email: stringermann@sjpp.co.uk
www.stringermann.com
LOCAL FOCUS
SEND US YOUR NEWS / TELEPHONE: 01442 824300 / EMAIL: INFO@LIVINGMAGS.INFO / NEXT DEADLINE: 10/10/19
Celebrate the Heritage of the Chilterns
Back by popular demand, The Chilterns
Heritage Festival is returning for its
second year.
From 21 September until 6 October, there will
be a series of exciting events across the region,
designed to celebrate the diverse heritage of the
Chilterns.
Including exclusive visits to iconic Chiltern
houses, historical open days, heritage walks
and countless other special events, this festival
will help you learn about your local heritage
and open it up to people who live both within
the Chilterns and beyond. The festival will
bring together historic buildings, museums,
landscapes and organisations charged with
keeping our heritage alive.
• 21 September, 11am-1pm and 2pm-4pm –
Rectory Lane Cemetery Storytelling and
Performances with Ella Buchan. £8-£17
• 22 September, 2pm-5pm – Roald Dahl
Exclusive Archive Tour and Afternoon Tea at
the Roald Dahl Museum, Great Missenden.
£12.50-£18.50
• 23 September, 10.15am-1pm – Ashridge
History Walk starting from the National
Trust visitor centre. £4-£6
• 25 September, 4.30pm-6.30pm – Frogmore
Paper Mill tour. £5.50-£11
• 28-29 September, 10am-4pm – Winters
Camp at Wendover Woods.
• 28 September, 11am-12pm – Tring Brewery
tour. £7-£11
• 3 October, 10am-1pm – Ancient Woodland
Walk at Hockeridge and Pancake Woods.
£5-£8
• 6 October 12.45pm – 2pm – Natural
History Museum, Tring exclusive out of
hours tour. £9-£11
Visit www.chilternsociety.org.uk for more
information.
10 / Berkhamsted Living FOR THE LASTEST NEWS UPDATES AND MORE GO TO WWW.LIVINGMAGS.INFO/NEWS
Love your Living Magazine? Well now we
can bring you more of what you love, more
often!
Sign up to receive our monthly newsletter and
we’ll deliver local news and events directly to
your inbox in between our quarterly magazines
– so you don’t have to miss us at all!
BRINGING YOU MORE
OF WHAT YOU LOVE
Register on our website at www.livingmags.
info/sign-up-to-our-newsletter
You can unsubscribe at any time using the
link on the newsletter. View our privacy notice
and learn how we use your data on our website
at www.livingmags.info/cookies-privacynotice/
LOCAL
Save Woods!
One of the best things about Berkhamsted
high street is the diversity and the
fabulous independent shops which continue
to thrive.
But now Woods, which has been a fixture
of the town for more than 40 years, is facing
closure, partly due to the increasing offering
of plants and flowers from Waitrose.
Woods Garden Centre managing director
Colin Campbell-Preston said:
‘Woods is a proud member of the
Berkhamsted community through the work
we do with schools, charities, theatre groups,
and encouraging people young and old to
get involved in creating a beautiful and
sustainable environment.
‘However after almost 40 years we may
soon cease to exist. Apart from significant job
losses, it would be very sad for the town to lose
another independent retailer.
‘We want Dacorum Borough Council to
regulate the planning position, inform
Waitrose that they have permission only to
trade from the fixed pods in 4.60 sq metres
outside their store, and ensure the rest of the
items be withdrawn from sale.’
Woods Garden Centre is part of Capital
Gardens, whose two other garden centres are
flourishing while sales figures show Woods
has struggled ever since the 2013 development
of Waitrose’s rival offering.
We’d hate to see the end of Woods.
If you’d like to sign the petition go to
www.livingmags.info to find the link.
Graham Greene Festival 2019:
‘Reflections on Greene’
The 21st Graham Greene
International Festival
takes place from Thursday
19 to Sunday 22 September,
and this year’s theme is
‘Reflections on Greene’,
emphasising the reflective
nature of Greene’s writing.
‘Our programme of events could be compared
to a hall of mirrors,’ explains Festival Director
Dr Martyn Sampson, ‘plentiful in perspectives
and diverse in points of view. We hope
participants will enjoy all the fun of the fair,
especially if they are visiting for the first time.’
The year 2019 marks 60 years since the release
of Carol Reed’s film adaptation of Greene’s
classic novel Our Man in Havana, 60 years
since Fidel Castro’s revolution in Cuba, and
500 years since the founding of the city of
Havana. There will be a screening of Our Man
in Havana, and a talk entitled Our Woman
in Havana: Reporting Castro’s Cuba by BBC
foreign correspondent, Sarah Rainsford.
This year’s celebration also launches an
innovative new writing prize for film reviews,
in commemoration of Greene’s intimate
involvement with the cinema. The inaugural
prize will be awarded at the 2020 Festival.
There will also be an exhibition of prints by
Bodenpress artists inspired by the work of
Graham Greene. Tickets from
www.grahamgreenebt.org/tickets
FOR THE LASTEST NEWS UPDATES AND MORE GO TO WWW.LIVINGMAGS.INFO/NEWS
Autumn 2019 / 11
Local Profile:
LOCAL PROFILE
Who is Patrick?
Patrick Burke runs his website
www.aid4disabled.co.uk. He is
also heavily involved with
research into Multiple Sclerosis
(MS) and is always out and about
talking to people about living
with a disability.
PATRICK
BURKE
What do you do when faced with a
devastating diagnosis that will change
your life as you know it forever? Do you wallow
in self pity, or do you pick yourself up, get
networking, make new friends, get involved with
research into your disease and start up a blog?
If you’re Patrick Burke, it’s the latter!
Patrick was diagnosed with MS back in 1995
and, at the time, he had no idea what it even was.
‘I’d hardly had any symptoms – just the
occasional urgent need to pee without anything
happening, and one incident of double vision
while driving,’ he says. ‘But when an MRI scan
revealed I had Multiple Sclerosis, I’d never even
heard of it.’
He soon found out. But Patrick didn’t let his
diagnosis stop him. He continued to work as an
IT specialist, travelling all over the world. But
as time went on, his health deteriorated until
he found he couldn’t walk very far and was
becoming too exhausted.
Finally, in 2012, Patrick was forced into an
early retirement.
‘Nothing prepares you for how tough it is,’
he says. ‘Emotionally it’s hard because you’re
not ready for retirement, and you’re no longer
earning; there were already things I couldn’t do
by then.’
Patrick didn’t have many friends in
Berkhamsted as he’d always worked away from
home, so he decided to start networking.
‘I met lots of people this way and started to
feel part of the community,’ he says. ‘It helped
enormously.’
He also set up a blog about his disability. ‘At
first I had grandiose visions of it being something
read by thousands that would make me some
money,’ Patrick says. Although he won the
Dacorum Dragon’s Den award, which gave him
£1,000 to set up the website in the first place, it
has slowly morphed into what it is today.
‘These days it’s a place where I can tell my
story about how my disabilities affect me and,
if people can relate to them and it helps them in
some way, then all the better,’ he says.
Patrick also helps with research into MS, and
speaks to student nurses about what it’s like to
live with a long-term illness.
He’s also keen to raise awareness into the
condition, as it is, he says, an invisible disability
most of the time.
‘It’s progressive so things change all the time.
You have to be willing to adapt with it. So when
I was no longer able to type, I got a dictation
system. And when I couldn’t walk unaided
anymore, I bought my shopping online. I stopped
travelling on the London Underground, but
discovered the buses were amazing.
‘There are some things I’ll always miss though.
I miss walking the dog the most – going up to
Ashridge every day and just walking. I rarely go
up there these days as it’s not very easy in the
scooter. But you can’t dwell on it.’
Patrick’s blog helps him deal with everyday
life. ‘It’s therapeutic for me,’ he says. ‘My friend
called it sardonic and that’s probably right. I
hope that it might help someone else get the help
they need, rather than simply putting up with
something.’
These days Patrick is on a trial for a new
drug for his symptoms and, although MS is a
progressive disease, he’s not letting it stop him.
‘I know if I overdo things I make myself much
worse,’ he says. ‘But I can’t sit around and do
nothing all day, so I try and get out to work and
to see people as much as I can. Otherwise, the
disease takes over, and that’s that.’
Patrick’s website can be found at
www.aid4disabled.co.uk
12 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
Supporting businesses in
Tring for 20 years
Whether you are considering a change of
accountants or you are a new business, The
Cook Partnership provides a professional,
pro-active and prompt service at a cost
effective price.
The Cook Partnership provides a professional, pro-active and
prompt service.
We work with new business start ups,manage self assessment
tax and accounts, company statutory accounts,
corporation tax, book-keeping, payroll, VAT and CIS.
We can assist new business start ups,
manage self assessment tax and accounts,
company statutory accounts, corporation
tax, book-keeping, payroll, VAT and CIS.
We would love to hear from you.
01442 891991
info@thecookpartnership.co.uk
Call Pamela Cook on 01442 891991 or
email pam@thecookpartnership.co.uk
UNIT 7 | THE FORUM | ICKNIELD WAY | TRING | HERTFORDSHIRE | HP23 4JY
Unit 7, The Forum,
Tring, Hertfordshire
HP23 4JY
www.thecookpartnership.co.uk
www.thecookpartnership.co.uk
1HL
Autumn 2019 / 13
SHOP LOCAL
Great Things To Buy
In Berkhamsted,
Tring & The villages
01 02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
14 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
LOCAL
16
15
17 18
Beechwood Fine Foods - Tring
01 Belinda Clark’s gourmet marshmallows £1.95
02 Percy’s Delightful Cream Biscuits £3.50
03 Beechwood’s Homemade Autumn
preserve £2.95
04 Great Food Affairs’ Bruschetta £1.75
Fancy That - Tring
05 Heritage Glass Diffuser £17.50
06 Three piece fairy set £17.00
07 Little book of earrings £14.50
08 Jellycat Dino £11.50, and Board Book £10
09 Jellycat Puffin large, £16.99; small, £11.50
Number Twenty - Berkhamsted
10 Berkhamsted tea towels, Places of interest
and pubs, £12 each
11 Bright notepads, Castelli, patterned £15.99,
plain £12.99
12 Rechargeable book light from Ginko, large
£59, small £32
13 Matches, the Archivist Gallery, £12.50 in
bottle, £6.95 in box
19 20
Puddingstone Distillery - Tring / Wilstone
14 Cocktail mixing glass, 700ml, £14.00
Tring Brewery - Tring
15 1l and 2l refillable growlers £15.45 and £20.10
Wearwell - www.wearwell.cc
16 Revival jersey £98, Revival Bib Shorts £118
White Mint - Berkhamsted
17 Spotted Planter £12.00
18 Mini Grey Glaze Planter £8.00
19 Wooden Chest Of Drawers £350.00
20 Gold Planter Set £75.00
Autumn 2019 / 15
RECIPE
This delicious chocolate brownie recipe comes
from Rumbles Catering.
1. First, line an 8-inch square cake tin with baking
paper.
2. Heat the oven to 150C.
3. Gently melt the butter and chocolate together
over a saucepan of gently simmering water or
gradually in a microwave. Do not allow it to
boil. Sit to one side and allow to cool slightly.
4. In a separate bowl, whisk the eggs and sugar
together until they start to thicken – they
should create fine ribbons on the surface when
you lift the spoon up.
CHOCOLATE
BROWNIE
Ingredients:
• 200g dark chocolate
• 200g butter
• 200g caster sugar
• 4 medium eggs
• 120g self-raising flour
(or Gluten Free Flour)
5. Pour the egg mixture into the chocolate mixture and stir together, being
careful not to knock too much of the air out.
6. Sieve the flour into the chocolate mixture and carefully fold everything
together.
7. Pour the mixture into the lined tin and bake for 20-30 minutes, or until there
is a slight crust on the top. Be careful not to overbake - nobody likes a dry
brownie!
8. Allow to cool before cutting into pieces and removing from the tin so it
doesn’t fall apart.
Business, private and commercial caterers
16 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
Award winning small batch gins
distilled in Tring
WILSTONE | TRING | HERTS | HP23 4NT
Produce available from
over 30 local suppliers!
Home produced lamb & beef
Heygates animal feeds & pet foods
Relax in our tea room
and browse our produce
www.chilterncoldpressedrapeseedoil.co.uk
www.pemeadandsons.co.uk 01442 828478
Head over to our distillery shop on
Friday or Saturday to discover and sample
the full Campfire Gin range.
PUDDINGSTONE DISTILLERY
Wilstone, Tring, Herts HP23 4NT
puddingstonedistillery.com
AWARD WINNING BEERS BREWED IN HERTFORDSHIRE
For 2019 our Monthly Specials will be
raising funds and awareness for
Gaddesden Row Riding for the Disabled
COME AND
VISIT OUR
BREWERY
SHOP
• DRAUGHT & BOTTLED BEER TO TAKEAWAY
• LIMITED EDITION BREWS
• EXPERIMENTAL BREWS
• T-SHIRTS & GOODIES
• GIFT VOUCHERS
• GOLDEN TOAD MEMBERSHIP
• PICKLES & PRESERVES
• TOUR BOOKINGS
Autumn 2019 / 17
SURVEY RESULTS
The results of our survey are in –
and it’s safe to say we’re thrilled with them!
We had many replies, so first we want to say a
big thank you to those who took the time to
complete the survey either by post, email or on the
website. Your responses mean a lot and will help
us build the brand and improve the product we’re
bringing to you.
And the results made fascinating reading.
Truly Local
We strive to make Living Magazines relevant to
Berkhamsted and Tring by supplying local news
and information while supporting local businesses
– and it looks as though we’ve succeeded, as a
whopping 96 per cent of you love that the
magazine is a source of properly local information.
Comments included that it was ‘truly local’, ‘it
says Tring on the cover and is all about Tring
inside’, and that our ‘support for local businesses is
refreshing.’ That’s exactly what we’ve been trying
to achieve!
Some said you’d like to see a bigger magazine
with more scope to cover things in more detail,
which is something we’re striving to achieve. We’d
love to have more space – but if you do want to see
some of our features and news items in more
detail, you can sign up to our newsletter, or follow
and like us on Facebook and Twitter, where we
post regularly between printed issues.
We also asked how you thought we compare to
other local magazines, and in that respect we came
off very well. Some of you were unaware of any
rivals, and of those that were, almost threequarters
of you think we’re better, while just 25
percent think we’re the same. One respondent even
went as far as to say that Living magazine is ‘much
better than other advertising-dominated so-called
local mags and newspapers, which publish mainly
syndicated national items irrelevant to local
readers.’ With an experienced – yet local - national
journalist writing all the features and news from
scratch every issue, we’re pleased that people can
see the difference!
Worth paying more
There was a real mix of love for the features we
carry, but nobody seemed to think there was
anything glaring missing from the mix. Almost all
of you liked the shopping pages – good news for
our local advertisers, especially as 85 per cent of
you said you believe it’s worth paying slightly
more for high quality goods.
Of course we can never get everything right for
everyone - one person said they found the In The
Media section a bit silly, and another wanted to see
more features – but even they are pretty positive
criticisms!
The main thing we’re taking away from this is
that we’re getting an awful lot right – and we hope
to be able to continue to do so for many years to
come! If you’d like to support us in our support for
local businesses and the town in general, then
please do sign up for our newsletter, and check out
our website for regular updates and news. We’ll be
very happy to see you there!
Winners!
Oh and one last thing. We promised a bottle of
bubbly for five respondents to say a huge thank
you – and here are the lucky winners!
• Mrs Catherine Marsden
• Mr John Shipp
• Mrs Julie Leyland
• Mrs Glynn Stirling
• Ms Anna Foster
18 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
BOOKS
The Girl at the Window
by Rowan Coleman. Ebury Press. Release date: 8 August 2019
Price: £7.99 in paperback and eBook
I love Rowan’s writing, and I know she has a real interest in the Brontes – so this story, based in
the place where the Bronte sisters wrote and set their novels, sounded amazing.
It’s both a ghost story and a love story, and even though I don’t normally read ghost stories,
this was wonderful. The past and the present combined, and the house itself – Ponden Hall, on
the Yorkshire Moors - became another character in the story. The setting was wonderful, the
characters complex and interesting, and the love story between both Trudy and her husband
Abe, as well as Trudy and her son Will, broke my heart.
Rowan’s imagination is amazing, and this is a triumph. I’d urge you all to devour it in as few
sittings as possible.
Impossible Causes
by Julie Mayhew. Bloomsbury. Release date: 17 October 2019
Price: £12.99 hardback
Another Berkhamsted author, this is Julie’s first foray into adult fiction, having previously
written several wonderful books for young adults.
Never one to shy away from a controversial subject, this time Julie turns her attention to the
deeply religious inhabitants of an isolated island in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, where, the
saying goes, nothing bad ever happens.
But when newcomers Viola Kendrick and her mother Deborah arrive from the mainland, they
set in motion a series of events that lead to the discovery that all is not well on the island of Lark
after all; that, hiding beneath the happy, safe exterior, lies a dark, sinister secret. A beautiful,
intriguing and beguiling tale of witchcraft, sexuality and human nature.
Monique
by Mike Walsham. Austin Macauley. Price: £12.99 paperback, £3.50 Kindle
Mike Walsham lives in Ringshall, Little Gaddesden, and this is his first historical fiction novel.
Set in WW2, it tells the story of Andrew, who joined the British Secret Service and got
involved in a daring raid in enemy territory in France. It’s a compelling and fast-paced story,
perfect for lovers of historical, wartime fiction.
McFinnia
by Pam Howard. Price: £6.99
This is local author Pam’s third novel in the series; McDragon came first, followed by Effel.
While on a school trip to Wales, Peter and his sidekick Biffy come across a red Welsh dragon
who desperately needs their help to hide from an evil witch’s flying gargoyles.
Their journey takes them to the magical Isle of Harris in the Outer Hebrides where they join
forces with McDragon and the other Scottish dragons. In trying to protect tiny McFinnia, they
have to ensure they do not come across their old foe, the evil wizard McMuran.
In our Summer issue we ran a competition to win a copy of The Buildings of England: Hertfordshire by James Bentley,
Nikolaus Pevsner and Bridget Cherry.
The answer to the question ‘which was the first garden city in the world’ is, of course, Letchworth.
And our winners are: Charles Waring, Wendy Lawrey, Chris Watson, Peter Ward.
Turn to page 27 and 37 for our Autumn competitions .
Autumn 2019 / 19
TRICK OR
TREAT
1
Love it or loathe it, there’s no denying that
Halloween has become bigger and bigger – you
can’t move in supermarkets for witch costumes,
plastic severed arms and bags of tooth-rotting
sweets.
Given that Halloween is such a big thing for
most kids these days, we decided to take a look at
what spooky goings-on are taking place in the
local area, as well as a few ideas for a Halloween
party at home.
Happy Halloween!
Ashridge - Haunted Ashridge trail
and craft
21 October until 1 November, 10am-4pm
Get seriously spooked in the fresh air at Ashridge
visitor centre, where they’re holding their annual
spooky trail and Halloween crafts. Meet some of
Ashridge’s former residents on the haunted trail
before making a spooky craft at the visitor centre.
Cost: £3 per child. www.nationaltrust.org.uk.
Old Town Hemel - Halloween party
Sunday 27 October, 3.30pm-7.30pm
The annual Old Town Halloween party is the
Family fun this Halloween
perfect place to take the kids for a fun afternoon
out. It starts at 3.30pm and will include a baby
rave for under-2s, fairground rides, craft and
activity stalls for kids, face painting, balloon
modelling, Friendly Pumpkin meet and greet, as
well as a fancy dress competition. It will end
with fireworks in Gadebridge Park from 7.30pm.
Cost: The event is free, although rides and stalls
will be priced individually.
www.dacorum.gov.uk for more details.
Willows Farm - Pumpkin Festival
19 October until 3 November
Willows Farm in London Colney are holding
their annual Pumpkin Festival from 19 October
until 3 November. For the entry price you can
come along and pick a pumpkin from the
pumpkin patch, plus there will be arts and crafts,
magic shows and a fancy dress competition, as
well as the usual visits from their special guest,
Peter Rabbit.
Cost: From £18 for adults and £19 for children,
under-2s are free
www.willowsactivityfarm.com, 0333
3312060
20 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
2 3 4 5
1: Whipsnade. 2 & 3: Ashridge. 4 & 5: Old Town Hemel.
Waddesdon Manor - Horrible Halloween
26 October until 3 November, 10am-3pm
Follow the Terrifying Trail through the gardens,
try your hand at pumpkin carving and spooky
crafts, and enjoy a spooky afternoon tea and fancy
dress competition.
Cost: £11 for adults, £5.50 for children and a family
of four is £27.50. www.waddesdon.org.uk
Whipsnade - Boo at The Zoo week
19 October until 31 October
As always, Whipsnade have something for the
whole family with their Boo at The Zoo week.
Step into the Super Natural Neighbours
experience to discover the weird and wonderful
creatures that live on our doorsteps; explore the
Creepy Kitchen, gaze into the Pungent Pond and
meet some not-so-Frightening Friends.
Kids can also experiment with Creepy Crafts,
make Menacing Masks or carve their own
Petrifying Pumpkins, as well as transform into
black cats, spiders and other Halloween creatures
with the help of the Zoo’s Fearsome Face Painters.
For under-5s, follow the scarecrow and his
friends down to the farm for some Magic and
Mayhem fun and games.
Cost: From £27 per adult and £17.55 per child, or
you can buy an annual membership for £166 per
family for entry all year. www.zsl.org
Natural History Museum, Tring
- Delightful or Deadly
22 – 24 & 29 -31 Oct
30-minute handling and craft workshops suitable
for ages 5+. Tickets £2.
Museum by Torchlight: 2 Nov 17.00–20.00
Dress up, bring your torch and explore the
museum when the lights go off. Spooktastic crafts
and trails available. Suggested donation £2.
www.nhm.ac.uk/visit/tring
Halloween party games
Mini ghost piñatas: You will need: Cardboard loo rolls; white
crepe paper streamers; googly eyes; double sided sticky tape
or glue; scrapbook paper; string/twine; small toys and sweets.
Apply tape or glue around one end of the tube and then stick
crepe paper around it and over the hole. Add sweets and toys
in the other end, and then do the same to cover this end.
Attach string and a named label for the children to pull, then
wrap the rest of the tube in paper until it’s completely covered.
Add googly eyes and, hey presto!
Mummy relay race: Quite simply, see which team can wrap their team member in loo roll the
fastest! Ensure an adult is present.
Halloween golf: Carve a pumpkin with a face – make sure it has a huge open mouth that goes
right to the floor. Then add a length of felt from the mouth along a flat surface and get them to
putt a golf ball into the open mouth.
We’re celebrating our 10 year anniversary
Back to school
Give your child a flying start to the new school year!
At Flying Start, we’ve been delivering expert tuition since 2009.
Our pupils leave us full of confidence and self-motivation, equipped
with tools to help them succeed in school and beyond.
Over the past decade, our award-winning approach has helped
thousands of students to achieve their goals in maths, English,
Eleven Plus (11+), SATS and GCSEs.
WE HAVE
CENTRES IN:
Amersham,
Aylesbury,
Berkhamsted,
Chesham,
Jordans &
Little Chalfont
Book a free trial to find out how we can help your child.
t: 01494 772 898
e: hello@flyingstarttuition.co.uk
w: flyingstarttuition.co.uk
EducationInvestor
Awards 2016
Verbal
reasoning
English
11+
85-living-magazine-134x96.pdf 1 16/07/2019 08:56
Maths
C
M
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
K
extreme party!
LET XC ORGANISE YOUR
CAVING
CLIMBING
CLIMBINGHIGH ROPES
CAVING SKATEPARK
SKATEPARK
01442 952333
HIGH ROPES
OR COMBINE YOUR ACTIVITIES!
NOW BOOKABLE ONLINE
www.thexc.co.uk
JARMAN PARK, HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, HP2 4JS
22 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
PROPERTY
HOME
IS WHERE THE
HAPPINESS IS
Can decluttering your home make you happier?
With a decluttered home comes a
decluttered mind, so the experts tell us.
And decluttering expert Marie Kondo has
certainly made many of us change our habits
with her books and TV show, ‘Tidying Up with
Marie Kondo’ on Netflix, while her cleaning
counterpart, Mrs Hinch, has got many of us
scrubbing our houses from top to bottom.
But can a clean and tidy home really help
make you happier?
Berkhamsted-based interiors therapist
Suzanne Roynon believes so – and she takes it a
step further by combining decluttering with
the ancient Chinese art of feng shui to bring
health and harmony into your home.
‘It’s obvious that having a clean, clear house
can help your mind feel cleaner and clearer
than if you live in a terrible mess,’ Suzanne
says. ‘But there’s more to it than that.’
Sponsored
by NFU
Mutual Hemel
Hempstead
Feng shui is based on the theory that your
home is divided into different areas. Each area
represents a different part of your life, and if
you can get those areas right, then you can sort
out any problems.
‘Living among clutter can cause stress, but it
can also create emotional and relationship
problems, health problems and weight gain,
among many other things,’ says Suzanne.
‘By getting rid of unwanted and unused items,
you can begin to regain control over your life.’
Suzanne uses a system, which includes
decluttering, organisation, feng shui and
guidance for moving forward.
‘I’ve seen it work with so many people, it’s
amazing,’ she says.
So when Suzanne offered me the chance to
have a session with her, I couldn’t turn it down.
Here’s how we got on.
Autumn 2019 / 23
Sort Out
Before
During
Throw Out Pile
After
The first thing Suzanne did was make a map
of my house. According to the laws of feng shui,
every house is divided into different sections
called a bagua, which means that each part of
the house represents a different aspect of your
life. However, when your house isn’t a perfect
square or rectangle, as mine isn’t, it needs to be
worked out according to the compass. This
meant that my house was missing a large part
of the knowledge section. Explains a lot!
Next she looked around my house and made
notes, then we went round together and
discussed things that might be affecting my
life, and what I could do to improve them.
They included certain pictures on the walls, a
pair of silver fighting cockerels in the living
room and a spiky clock above the bed that could
interrupt sleep.
She also suggested hanging crystal faceted
balls in the doorway to improve the knowledge
and wealth area that was missing.
One of my main objectives was to see whether
Suzanne could help me with a work issue;
getting a good book deal for my next novel,
which was, at the time of writing, out with
publishers hoping to sell.
In my office Suzanne suggested moving a few
things around to increase and improve the
energy. She also suggested I make a mock-up of
my new book with a ‘Sunday Times Bestseller’
logo on it and place it in a frame on the
windowsill – my fame and recognition area. I
did it the moment she’d left; what did I have to
lose?
Much of the work Suzanne does is about
decluttering. Clutter, she explains, can prevent
positive energy from getting in. The easiest
place to start decluttering is usually the
wardrobes – so that’s where we began.
First we pulled everything out. And I mean
everything. The pile on the bed was ridiculous.
Then we started going through things one by
one. I had to decide whether each item was
something that made me happy, that I loved
and that served a purpose. If not, it went out.
There was no pressure and, at first, I was
reluctant to chuck too much out, but as the
charity shop pile began to grow it felt strangely
cathartic. A dress I liked once but makes me feel
frumpy? Charity shop. Favourite top with a hole
in it? Bin. And so on.
As I did this, Suzanne was on her knees on the
bedroom floor with all the items I’d chosen to
keep, folding them neatly back into the drawers
Marie Kondo-style, while dodging old pairs of
tights and t-shirts flying across the room.
The charity shop pile was so enormous by the
end that I wondered how on earth it had all
fitted into my wardrobe!
Normally after a clearout I keep piles of clothes
to see whether friends want them. Not this time.
‘You need to get rid of everything straight
away, otherwise you’ll put loads back ‘just in
case’ (which I’m the queen of!),’ explained
Suzanne. And so we bagged everything up and
took six bags to the Cancer Research shop, and
four to the dump.
24 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
PROPERTY
Now, when I opened my wardrobe doors, I
could find my clothes – and they were things I
actually wanted to wear because I’d chosen to
keep them! It felt surprisingly good.
The clutter was gone from there – and
it inspired me to get on with the rest of
the house, which I’m slowly working
through.
Whether the changes in the office worked
remains to be seen – but watch this space!
Suzanne’s website can be found at
www.clutterfree.coach.
When it comes to protecting your most treasured
possessions, NFU Mutual has you covered
We all have something of value in our home, whether it’s a priceless antique, work of art or
just a family heirloom passed down through generations. So whether you’re a serious
collector or the current custodian of a family treasure, you’ll want to do all you can to ensure
those precious items are kept safe. Luckily, local business NFU Mutual Hemel Hempstead
has plenty of experience and expertise when it comes to protecting your home and its contents.
ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE
In addition, unless you’ve got the Antiques Roadshow filming nearby, valuing your precious items can be
very tricky. Even if you have no intention of selling anything, you still need to have a good idea of the
value for insurance purposes. If you haven’t got a clue, don’t worry. NFU Mutual’ s Valuation Service puts
you in touch with a panel of experts who will survey both your belongings, and prepare a specialist
valuation report for a fee; to help recommend the right levels of cover for you.
To find out more regarding how the NFU Mutual Hemel Hempstead team can help you to protect your
home and to utilise their highly rated home insurance products, you can discover more at;
Website: nfumutual.co.uk/branches/hemel-hempstead. Call: 01442 819356
Email: Hemel_Hempstead_Agency@nfumutual.co.uk
Marc GilMour
c onstruction
n Kitchen & bathroom fitting
n Garden outbuildings & lighting
n cloakroom conversions
n Plumbing & Electrical
n outdoor kitchens
01442 768834
07980 291437
marchappy@hotmail.co.uk
NEED A CLEANING SERVICE?
Domestic Cleaning
Ironing Service
Carpet Cleaning
Oven Cleaning
House/Garden Clearances
Covering Beds, Herts & Bucks!
www.buzzbrillianceclean.com
Autumn 2019 / 25
PETS
FURRY FRIENDS
WELCOME!
We’ve tracked down the best dog-friendly places to eat in the area,
so you don’t have to
The nights are drawing in and the
temperatures are dropping – but your
doggy still needs a walk! So what do you do when
you’re out and about with your pooch and you
want to stop somewhere for a bite to eat without
having to sit outside in the freezing cold?
Well, with the help of local Facebook group
Coffee Tails, we’ve put together a
comprehensive guide to the best cafes and
restaurants where dogs are welcome indoors in
both Tring and Berkhamsted as well as in the
beautiful surrounding countryside – and there
are more than you’d imagine!
Out and about
Musette Café, Aldbury
Although mainly aimed at cyclists, Musette is a
lovely little café with a recently refurbished
kitchen, baby change facilities and a new head
chef, Dean Mercer. www.musette.cafe
The Full Moon, Cholesbury and Hawridge
A lovely pub at the centre of many local walks,
The Full Moon allows dogs in the bar area,
although not on the carpeted area in the
restaurant.
www.fullmoonpub.info,
01494 758959
Lady Grey Tearoom, Wendover
A lovely, traditional tea room tucked away off
the main high street in Wendover, serving
cakes, pastries and a selection of speciality teas.
www.ladygreytearoom.co.uk,
07519 834251
Wigginton Village Shop and Café
The award-winning community shop and café
has a children’s play park next door, and is the
perfect place to stop for a bite to eat and a drink
with your furry friend.
www.wiggintonshop.org.uk, 01442 891061
26 / Berkhamsted Living
Curiositea Rooms, Ivinghoe
Stop for a delicious all-day breakfast, a cup of
coffee or a slice of homemade cake in this lovely
little tearoom near the park in Ivinghoe.
01296 663853
Your Café in the Park, Aston Clinton
With a lovely park and playpark right next door,
this dog-friendly café has space indoors and
outside where you’re welcome to sit with your
pooch. 01296 631591
The Bluebells Tearooms, Marsworth
Right on the canal bank, enjoy a lovely long
canal walk and then stop for a drink, snack or
all-day breakfast at this lovely dog-friendly café.
01442 891708
Rumsey’s Chocolaterie, Wendover
Master chocolatier, Nigel Rumsey, has been
creating his range of award-winning handmade
chocolates since 1991, and there’s a lovely café
serving sandwiches and pastries here too. They also
provide plenty of dog biscuits and bowls of water.
www.rumseys.co.uk, 01296 625060
The Alford Arms, Frithsden
After a walk around Ashridge, stop at this
award-winning country pub for a drink and a
snack. Dogs are welcome in the bar area.
www.alfordarmsfrithsden.co.uk
01442 864480
The Greyhound, Wigginton
The perfect place to stop for a pint and a
delicious meal – although they do get busy so
it’s best to book if you’re planning on eating a
full meal! 01442 824631
In Tring
If you’re out and
about in Tring with
your pooch, then
try The Akeman
where you can
either sit in the
heated patio area or
bring your dogs
indoors to the warm bar area. Alternatively,
head to The Robin Hood who also welcome dogs
in the whole pub, or the Kings Arms.
The Bluebells Tearooms Curiositea Rooms The Greyhound
In Berkhamsted
If you’re in Berkhamsted with your furry
friend, head to Epicure, The Boat, the Kings
Arms* or The Highwayman,* which all welcome
dogs inside and out. *Bar only
*Competition time!*
Coffee Tails is a great online source of up-to-date
information about dog-friendly venues locally. Kathryn
White, who set it up, designed the logo herself but is
after something a bit more special – which is why she is
asking YOU to design a brand new one!
Go wild and use your imagination – if you’re the winner,
you’ll see your design on the Coffee Tails Facebook
page! The winning entry will receive the following prize:
• Tea/coffee and cake for two at Your Café in the Park,
Aston Clinton
• Tea/coffee and cake for two and a bag of doggy treats
at Wigginton Community shop and café
• A voucher for a 3kg bag of More premium dog food
from Pets Corner, Wyevale Garden Centre, Tring
• Sonia Lyon Artwork: £10 off a pet portrait
commission
• Sophie Langston Positive Pet School: 50% off either a
place on one of Sophie’s dog/puppy training classes
or a 1:1 session
• A signed copy of Kathryn White’s book,
Life Matters
The competition is open to children and adults. Please
send your designs to Kathryn.e.white@hotmail.co.uk
Autumn 2019 / 27
WEAR IT
PINK!
October is Breast Cancer
Awareness Month. Here’s
how you can get involved.
Hearing the news that you’ve got breast
cancer is devastating – and for roughly
1,015 women in Hertfordshire every year, this
becomes the reality.
Nationwide, one in eight women will be
diagnosed in their lifetime.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month,
and 18 October is the day for Wear It Pink,
where you can help raise money for essential
research and care.
With help and advice from the charity
Breast Cancer Now, we show you how you
can help, as well as bring you an essential
breast cancer symptoms checker.
Wear It Pink!
One of the UK’s biggest fundraising events
since its launch in 2002, Wear It Pink has so
far raised more than £33 million – and last
year alone it raised an amazing £1.6 million.
So how can you help?
Well, however you like really – as long as it
involves some pink! Hold a cake sale,
organise a raffle, arrange a pink fancy dress
day at work – whatever takes your fancy.
Lottie Barnden, Head of Mass Participation
at Breast Cancer Care and Breast Cancer
Now, explains why it’s so important.
‘Every year around 55,000 women and
around 350 men are given the devastating
news that they have breast cancer,’ she says.
‘Despite great strides in research, around
11,500 women and 80 men still die from
breast cancer every year – that’s nearly one
death every 45 minutes.
‘We currently fund around a third of all
breast cancer research in the UK, and last
year we responded to more than 5.8 million
breast cancer support requests. Without the
generosity of Wear It Pink supporters, we
simply cannot continue to fund this crucial
research and support for all those affected by
breast cancer now, and in the future.’
Fundraising ideas
Whether you want to hold your event at work,
school, among friends and family, or you’re
organising a community event, there are loads
of different ideas. Here are some for starters,
but there are plenty more on their website:
• Hold an afternoon tea – you can either invite
friends and family and ask them to donate, or
make it a bigger event and ask people to
donate for every afternoon tea they have
• Cake sale – this is a great idea for work or
school, and you can ask parents and
colleagues to make cakes to sell on the day;
as long as they’re all pink!
• Hold a fancy dress competition or dress pink
day at work – again, make sure the theme is
pink, and charge a fine if people don’t
comply!
• Hold a pink party
• Hold a pink raffle – make sure you leave
enough time to get prizes together
• Hold a pink disco – this could be for friends
or at school, as long as people dress in pink!
To find out more about the event, to get more
ideas or to register, go to www.wearitpink.org.
For care, support and information, call Breast
Cancer Care free on 0808 800 6000 Monday to
Friday from 9am until 4pm, and Saturday 9am
until 1pm, or visit
www.breastcancercare.org.uk.
28 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
Check all parts of your breast,
your armpits and up to your
collarbone for changes
HEALTH & BEAUTY
A change in
size or
shape
Redness or a
rash on the
skin and/or
around the
nipple
Discharge
(liquid) that
comes from
the nipples
without
squeezing
A swelling
in your
armpit or
around your
collarbone
A lump or
thickening
that feels
different
from the rest
of the breast
tissue
A change in
skin texture
such as
puckering
or dimpling
(like orange
skin)
Your nipple
becoming
inverted
(pulled in)
or changing
its position
or shape
Constant
pain in your
breast or
your armpit
Symptom checker
The earlier breast cancer is diagnosed, the better the
chance of successful treatment. So it’s important to check
your breasts regularly.
There are many different signs and symptoms of breast
cancer, so checking your breasts for any unusual change is
important. Common breast cancer signs and symptoms
include:
• A lump or swelling in the breast, upper chest or armpit.
You might feel the lump, but not see it
• Changes in the size or shape of the breast
• A change in skin texture i.e. puckering or dimpling of the
skin
• A change in the colour of the breast - the breast may look
red or inflamed
• Rash, crusting or changes to the nipple
• Any unusual discharge from either nipple
Pain in your breasts is not normally a sign of breast cancer,
but it can be if it is associated with other symptoms. While
most pain is not a symptom, it’s important to look out for
any pain that is unusual and persists over a period of time.
Noticing an unusual change like these doesn’t necessarily
mean you will get breast cancer, but it’s important to get
checked out if you are worried.
For more information visit www.breastcancernow.org/TLC
Did you know that Pilates is an amazing
way of getting your body back to fitness
after cancer treatment? Liz Van Hullen
from Tring Pilates explains how it can help.
‘During the first world war, Joseph
Pilates developed his techniques while
working with hospital inpatients on their
individual rehabilitation,’ she says. ‘Since
then the use of Pilates techniques as part of
a rehab programme has massively increased.
‘Medical treatments and invasive
surgery take a huge toll on the body. Good
Pilates instruction will enhance the
healing process by manipulating scar
tissue, promoting or rebuilding an even
musculature, and developing core
strength. Pilates offers such a degree of
flexibility that it can be absolutely
modified for each individual and their
rehab needs.
‘It’s important that your consultant or
physiotherapist has approved it before
you introduce Pilates as part of your rehab
programme, and make sure you use a studio
with high quality equipments and highly
trained instructors.’ www.tringpilates.co.uk
Autumn 2019 / 29
WALKS
With thanks to George Edwards as always for his wonderful detailed walk.
This is the sixth in our series of dog-friendly
local walks and starts at the Greyhound or
Wigginton Community Shop, where there is
free parking. The walk uses part of the Chiltern
Way, Ridgeway and Icknield Way. It descends
towards Wigginton Bottom, passing an Alpaca
Farm, crosses the Chesham Road before
heading towards Roundhill Woods and High
Scrubs Wood. The route returns via Tring Park.
The route is mainly on footpaths across fields
and through woods, with the option of
extending or shortening the walk at several
points. The longest route is 4.6 miles (7.4 km)
with an ascent of 335 feet (102 m). Refreshments
are available at the Greyhound or Wigginton
Community Shop café. A full description of the
walk and annotated map is available at www.
livingmags.info.
Prehistoric Settlement
There is some evidence of prehistoric
settlement around Wigginton, Grim’s Ditch,
possibly dating from the Iron Age. In the 11th
century the village was known as Wigentone
and under the control of a half-brother of
William The Conqueror, Robert, Count of
Mortain, builder of Berkhamsted Castle. In
1086, the Domesday Book suggested that
Wigginton was probably acquired by force by
Robert from two Tring estates. Later the manor
was the subject of successive legal challenges in
the Court of Chancery until it came into the
possession of Sir Richard Anderson, of the
manor of Pendley, during the 1650s. Wigginton
Common was enclosed in 1854 and was
subsequently incorporated into the Tring Park
Estate owned at the time by the Rothschild Family.
Tring Park
Tring Park formed the estate of the Tring Park
Mansion, designed around 1680 by Sir
Christopher Wren. Tring Park was bought by
Sir William Gore, Lord Mayor of London in 1705
and later Sir Drummond Smith, before being
purchased by the Rothschild family in 1872. The
park is Grade II listed by English Heritage, now
owned by Dacorum Borough Council and
managed by the Woodland Trust.
Champneys
The Champneys estate was originally a separate
manor owned by successive landowning
families in Wigginton and the surrounding
area between the 14th and 19th centuries. The
Rev. Arthur Sutton Valpy replaced the original
building by the current house in 1874 and in 1900
he sold Champneys to Lady Rothschild as a future
Dower House. Stanley Lief bought it in 1925 and
converted Champneys into a Nature Cure
sanatorium which he ran from the 1930s for
about 20 years. It is of course now a part of the
world-famous Champneys brand of health spas.
SEE OUR WEBSITE WWW.LIVINGMAGS.INFO FOR FULL DIRECTIONS
30 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
Useful sources of historical information
consulted in compiling this walk included:
Useful sources of historical information
consulted in compiling this walk included:
• Institute of Historical Research –
www.history.ac.uk
• The Rothschild Archive – www.family.
rothschildarchive.org/estates/91-champneys
• Woodland Trust – www.tringpark.
woodlandtrust.org.uk/things-to-see-and-do/
• Historic England – www.historicengland.
org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1000218
Award-winning supportive skincare for healthy skin
Handcrafted in Berkhamsted
Unique formulations using
cold pressed organic oils
Cruelty free & vegan friendly
Shop online:
www.apothaka.com
hello@apothaka.com
@apothakaskincare
@apothaka
Free delivery in Berkhamsted: use code BERKHAMSTED
Fab magazine for someone who likes to
know what’s going on locally! –
Anna, November 2018
TRING
PILATES
STUDIO
Fully equipped Pilates Studio
based in the centre of Tring.
Highly qualified instructors have first-hand
experience of how Pilates can help with:
• Posture correction • Extreme Sports
• Dance
• Increased
• Pain management functionality
• Equestrian Sports • General Fitness
• Pre and Post-natal
The Instructor to client ratio is 1:3
1:1 & 1:2 sessions available
Client workshops
Mat classes.
01442 890214
studio@tringpilates.co.uk
www.tringpilates.co.uk
Tring Pilates Studio
Sutton Court
Church Yard
Tring HP23 5BB
Autumn 2019 / 31
TPS Advert 60x85mm_Dec 2018_v2.indd 1 23/01/2019 12:43
Chartered Physiotherapy
and Wellness Hub
Emma James Physiotherapy
based in Hemel Hempstead,
offers a wide range of
services for your
well being and relaxation
Services:
Physio
Available at:
Hemel Hempstead
Personal Training
Women’s health physio
Champneys, Tring
Massage
APOS Therapy ®
Gait Scanning
Home Visits
Blackfriars, London
Apos Therapy ® Physio Gait Scanning Personal Training Massage
#ejphysio
@emmajamesphysio
facebook.com/EmmaJamesPhysiotherapy
youtube.com/user/ejphysio
Clinics in London, Hertfordshire, Champneys (Tring)
CALL 01442 870686 TO BOOK A SESSION
reception@ejphysio.co.uk www.ejphysio.co.uk
3 The Old School House, George St, Hemel Hempstead, Herts, HP2 5HJ
1 ST
CLASS
FREE
Dynamic Reformer
Pilates classes that
can dramatically
change your shape.
Ideal for total body & core strength,
mobility & flexibility and postural
alignment to prevent injuries that other
physical activities and sports may cause.
CONTACT US AT
SOBAFITNESS.COM
Keep your smile bright
Whether you need a regular check-up or a
specialist treatment, OSD Healthcare dentists
offer expert care for your healthy teeth and gums.
Contact us today
Call 01442 331037
osdhealthcare.co.uk
Your partner for a healthy life
Autumn 2019 / 33
ocal Directory Berkhamsted - Dentistry - April 2019.indd 1 02/08/2019 12:18:32
SAVE OUR
HEDGEHOGS!
Our native hedgehogs are on the decline.
Here’s what you can do to help
According to the People’s Trust for Endangered
Species (PTES), the number of hedgehogs in
the UK has declined by a third since the
millennium alone.
So why is it happening and how can we stop the
decline?
We spoke to Fay Vass, Chief Executive of the
British Hedgehog Preservation Society, to find out
the best ways of helping our prickly little friends.
‘Hedgehog numbers have declined by a third in
urban areas and a half in rural ones since the year
2000,’ she explains. ‘This is largely due to loss and
fragmentation of habitat. While pockets of land
may be good for hedgehogs, if they don’t join up
with other pockets, the population won’t be
sustainable. A hedgehog frequently travels around
a mile in a night – that’s a lot of gardens!
‘Hedgehogs are generalist species, so the fact
that they are declining so rapidly should ring loud
alarm bells for us all. They are an excellent
indicator species and their decline tells us that,
very sadly, all is not well with the natural world.’
A helping hand
There are lots of ways we can help hedgehogs
survive, although if you can only do one thing,
then make sure they can get from your garden into
another one by cutting a CD-sized hole in the
fence. ‘There’s no point making hedgehog-friendly
gardens if they can’t get in,’ explains Fay.
‘Connecting gardens will open up a huge amout of
space for them, so ask neighbours to do the same
and log new holes on the Big Hedgehog Map at
www.bighedgehogmap.org’
34 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
Here are some other ideas to help our prickly
friends.
1. Keep a corner of your garden wild, or build a log
pile to offer shelter, protection and natural food.
2. Avoid pesticides and slug pellets, as they can
harm hedgehogs and damage their food chain.
Try organic methods such as a ‘beer trap’, a
small pot filled with beer and sunk in the
ground, or the skin of half a grapefruit placed
upside down to attract slugs. Protect plants
with crushed egg shells or sharp sand around
the base.
3. Provide a shallow dish of fresh water and food,
such as meat-based pet food or cat biscuits,
especially during long, dry spells. Prevent cats
from stealing the food by creating a hedgehog
feeding station. Use a blue plastic mushroom
box, or waterproof storage box, and cut a 13cm x
13cm (5” x 5”) hole in one of the short sides so
that when the box is upside down the hole
forms an entrance. Weight it down with a brick
and put the food at the back. If necessary, place
another brick about 13cm (5”) away from the
entrance to stop cats lying down and reaching
in with their paws.
4. Make or buy a hedgehog home to offer a
hibernation site safe from predators in the
winter. It may also be used as a nesting box for a
mother and her hoglets in the warmer months.
The hoglets stay in the nest for four weeks after
they are born. After that you will see them out
of the nest with mum for a further four weeks,
then at eight weeks old they are fully weaned
and will wander off to find nest sites of their
own. For more information send an A5 SAE to
The British Hedgehog Preservation Society at
Hedgehog House, Dhustone, Ludlow, SY8 3PL.
5. Check areas for hedgehogs before strimming or
mowing. Keep pea netting 22-30cm (9-12”) off
the ground so hedgehogs can pass under, and
start a compost heap; birds will feed off the
mini-beasts that congregate there, as will
hedgehogs and toads. A word of warning though
before using the compost – test the base and
sides gently for sleeping wildlife.
6. Dispose of litter responsibly. Every year
hedgehogs are injured by litter and starve to
death by getting their heads trapped in
discarded rubbish – empty food cans, yoghurt
pots, plastic mugs. Worst are the plastic rings
that hold cans together. Always make sure each
circle is cut.
7. Bonfires offer a tempting home for a hedgehog.
Ideally, relocate materials just before the fire is
to be lit. If this isn’t possible, lift the base with a
pole to check for wildlife before lighting. Single
hedgehogs can be moved – wear gardening
gloves to pick the hedgehog up and pop it into a
box, and release it when the fire has cooled. If
you come across a nest with babies in it, quietly
put the materials back and leave well alone.
Keep an eye on the site as the mother may
abandon or even kill young if a nest is
disturbed. If it seems the mother is not
returning to the nest call the British Hedgehog
Preservation Society helpline on 01584 890 801.
8. Hedgehogs are good swimmers but can become
trapped in ponds or pools with steep slippery
sides. Keep water levels topped up, provide a
gently sloping edge or place half submerged
rocks in the water as an escape.
For more information, go to the website for
the British Hedgehog Preservation Society at
www.britishhedgehogs.org.uk
GARDENS
Autumn 2019 / 35
Love your Living magazine -
been reading through it over my lunch.
Anne June 2019
M.J WALDRON
AND SONS
BIG ENOUGH TO COPE, SMALL ENOUGH TO CARE
• Patios • Driveways • Fencing
• Brickwork • Decking • Shed bases
• Treework • Gates • Turfing • Pergolas
• Sheds & summerhouses built to order
Garden Brilliance
Traditional gardeners
Extensive plant knowledge
23 yrs experience
Planting & garden design
Garden consultancy & coaching
FREE initial garden chat
07708 643 313
Grab lorry & mini digger
for hire with driver
Full garden service from
planning to construction
Call Martyn on
07956 506610
01442 248837
www.mjwaldron.co.uk
helen@reeleylandscapes.co.uk
www.reeleylandscapes.co.uk
36 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
RESTAURANT REVIEW
THE IVY, ST ALBANS
Our publisher, Alison, went along to try out
the new afternoon tea at The Ivy in St
Albans. Well, someone’s got to!
I took my mum along for the afternoon tea –
I knew she’d enjoy it! It was a Monday afternoon
when we went and, as you would expect, the
restaurant was fairly quiet when we arrived.
As we settled at our table, light jazz music
played in the background and it was lovely and
relaxing.
There’s a choice of afternoon teas: a simple
cream tea for £7.95; afternoon tea for £18.95; or
you can upgrade to a Champagne tea for £26.50.
As it was early, we decided against the
Champagne this time, but there’s a good
selection of teas so I opted for Earl Grey while
my mum chose fresh mint tea.
We were brought a selection of savouries,
which included smoked salmon sandwiches
and avocado on cream cheese as the vegetarian
option, as well as a warm brioche roll filled with
either chicken (for mum) or tangy tomato (for
me). They were all lovely and fresh, totally
delicious and perfectly presented. The fruit
scones were tasty and light. Mum couldn’t eat
her last scone and I only made it halfway through
my chocolate pot, although it was very tasty!
In all we spent about an hour and a half
enjoying our afternoon tea, and if the weather
is warm there’s plenty of space to sit outside.
We had a lovely time and would definitely
go back.
*Competition time!*
Win Afternoon Tea for Two
at The Ivy, St Albans!
We’ve got the chance for one lucky reader to
win an Afternoon Tea for Two at The Ivy, St
Albans. Simply answer this simply question:
On which road in St Albans is The Ivy situated?
Go to www.livingmags.info/competitions to
find out how to enter.
Perfect
autumn
dining...
K2
BALTI HOUSE
Dine in our Kashmir-style restaurant this
summer. Mouth-watering menu, perfect for all
the family, groups, parties & corporate events!
To book now call us on
01442 239 993
or visit
www.k2baltihouse.co.uk
Two Waters Road, Hemel Hempstead HP3 9BZ
Autumn 2019 / 37
TUESDAY 10 SEP
WHAT’S ON
LIVINGMAGS.INFO FOR DAILY UPDATES
Business: Business Biscotti
The Bell, London Road,
Aylesbury HP22 5HP.
9.30-11.30am. £10.
businessbiscotti.co.uk
TUESDAY 3 SEP
Music: Our House
The Court Theatre, Station
Road, Tring. 7.30pm. To 7 Sep.
£12 Adult, £10 Concs, £5
Student/Child.
courttheatre.co.uk
THURSDAY 5 SEP
Music: East-West Maxwell
Street Band
Blues Bar, Tring. 8.30pm.
bluesbartring.co.uk
FRIDAY 6 SEP
Dance: Hemel Hempstead
Folk Dance Club
Grovehill Community Centre,
Stevenage Rise, Hemel
Hempstead, HP2 6BJ.
8.15pm and most Fridays.
01442 2596578
SATURDAY 7 SEP
Exhibitions:
Herts Open Studios
Various venues to 29 Sep.
With five local artists
featuring paintings, pottery
and textiles. hvaf.org.uk
Exhibitions:
Berkhamsted Quilters
Exhibition Northchurch
Social Centre, Bell Lane,
Northchurch HP4 3RD,
10am-5pm. £3. In aid of
Sunnyside Rural Trust.
facebook.com/
berkhamstedquilters.org
September 7: Evergreen Africa and PhotoAid
Exhibitions:
Evergreen Africa and
PhotoAid
The Black Gallery,
Silk Mill Business Park.
To 21 Sep. 07947 579804
Fairs / Festivals:
Berkofest 2019
Ashlyns Hall Estate,
Berkhamsted, 11.30am-7pm.
Adult £10, family £15,
concessions £5, under 5s
free. berkofest.com
Music:
Wheatley’s Arcadians
Berkhamsted Civic
Centre 8pm, Members
£10, Visitors £13.
berkhamstedjazz.co.uk
WEDNESDAY 11 SEP
Talks: Lipreading Taster
Nora Grace Hall, 1.30pm. Free
lipreading taster with Molly
Berry.mb.lipreading@gmail.com
THURSDAY 12 SEP
Talks: The Royal National
Lifeboat Institution
Victoria Hall, Akeman St, 10am.
u3asites.org.uk/tring/home
FRIDAY 13 SEP
Walks: Berkhamsted Place
Meet at top of Castle Hill
close to entrance to
Berkhamsted Place 10am.
Also Sat 14 Sep 2pm. Heritage
Open Day. berkamstedhistory.org.uk
FRIDAY 13 SEP
Walks: Lost Wharves of
Berkhamsted
Meet on Bank Mill bridge.
10am. Also Wed 18 Sep.
Heritage Open Day. Booking
essential. berkamstedhistory.org.uk
FRIDAY 13 SEP
Film: The Luna Cinema
Waddesdon Manor. To 15 Sep.
waddesdon.org.uk
Walks: The Battle of
Berkhamsted Common: the
Power of the People
9.45am. Heritage Open Day.
Booking is essential.
berkamsted-history.org.uk
38 / Berkhamsted Living livingmags.info
SATURDAY 14 SEP
Walks:
St Mary’s Northchurch
Tours at 11am and 2pm.
Heritage Open Days event.
Booking is essential.
berkamsted-history.org.uk
Music:
Nica and the Three Wishes
Hastoe Village Hall, Church
Lane, HP23 6LU. 7.30pm. £15
inc light supper. 01442
827702
SUNDAY 15 SEP
Walks: Market Hall and
Town Hall
Market Hall and Town Hall
with rooms for the
Mechanics Institute: the
Power of the People. 10am.
berkamsted-history.org.uk
Walks: Berkhamsted
Castle Guided Tours
Berkhamsted Castle. Open
am-6pm. Tours 12 noon, 2pm
(child friendly) and 4pm.
Also 12 noon Mon 16 and Tue
17 Sep. heritageopendays.
org.uk
Walks: Old Hall and
Chapel
Meet at bottom of steps
leading up to Old Hall,
Berkhamsted School. Tours
at 10.30am and 2.30pm.
Heritage Open Day.
berkamsted-history.org.uk
Walks: Post a Letter
Meet at front of station
11am. Heritage Open Day
berkamsted-history.org.uk
Walks: Ashlyns School
Ashlyns School, former
Foundling Hospital Open
1-5.30pm. Tours 1.30 and
3.30pm. Heritage Open Day.
berkamsted-history.org.uk
MONDAY 16 SEP
Walks: Amersfort
10am and 2pm. Heritage
Open Day. berkamstedhistory.org.uk
Film: Green Book
Berkhamsted Civic Centre,
8pm. Also 17 Sep. Nonmembers
£5 at door.
berkhamstedfilmsociety.co.uk
TUESDAY 17 SEP
Walks: Repton’s Ashridge
Assemble outside main
entrance to Ashridge House,
2pm. Also Thu 19 Sep.
Heritage Open Day.
berkamsted-history.org.uk
WEDNESDAY 18 SEP
Business:
BDCC Breakfast Meeting
Berkhamsted Cricket Club, 7am.
berkhamsted-chamber.co.uk
Sport: Lord Taverner’s
Celebrity XI v Tring Park
Tring Park Cricket Club from
11am. tringcricket.co.uk
Talks: The beginning and
end of Roman Verulamium
and its Hinterland
High Street Baptist Church,
Tring, 8pm. £4.
tringlocalhistorymuseum.org.uk
Talks: Tring Park, Wren
and the Rothschilds
Berkhamsted Town Hall,
8pm. berkamsted-history.org.uk
THURSDAY 19 SEP
Fairs / Festivals:
Berkhamsted International
Graham Greene Festival
To Sun 22 Sep. Various events
to celebrate the 21st
anniversary of the festival.
grahamgreenebt.org/tickets
Walks:
A Walk Back in Time
Meet at main gate to Castle
10am. Also 21 Sep. Heritage
Open Day berkamstedhistory.org.uk
Music: Guy Tortora Band
Blues Bar, Tring. 8.30pm.
bluesbartring.co.uk
NARROWBOAT DAY HIRE
Enjoy a leisurely cruise
to the Wendover Arm
or Marsworth & back,
or South to the Port of
Berkhamsted
Call Paul 07725 184963
www.narrowboatdayhire.net
I find your posts
on Facebook
massively
interesting.
Rebecca
June 2019
DON ADAM PERERA
A concert
of classical
and South
American
guitar
music
Fri 13 th Sept
8.00pm
B o x o ffi c e :
0333 666
3366
Vyne Theatre, Northbridge Road , Berkhamsted HP4 1EH
Tickets from http://www.berkhamstedartscentre.co.uk/booking.php
DEPARTS COW ROAST MARINA
TWO BOATS AVAILABLE
ALBERT & VICTORIA
Price includes diesel, 40 mins of
instruction if you choose to skipper.
Use of iPad, USB charger, electricity,
fully-equipped kitchen, 4 gas hobs,
fridge, hot & cold water, radiator,
flushing loo. Carries 10 people.
Hire time 9am-4.30pm
Autumn 2019 / 39
September 27: Jazz at The
Iron Room - Esta B Daley
FRIDAY 20 SEP
Talks: Talking About
Yesteryear
Nora Grace Hall, Tring,
10.30-11.45am. Tring Local
History And Museum
Reminiscence Group. gascoine
susan@virginmedia.comSEP
Film: The Favourite
Nora Grace Hall. Doors 8pm,
film 8.30pm. tringcinema.com
SATURDAY 21 SEP
Fairs / Festivals: Chilterns
Heritage Festival
To 6 Oct. A series of exciting
events across the region,
designed to celebrate the
diverse heritage of the Chilterns.
chilternsociety.org.uk
SATURDAY 21 SEP
Walks: Dacorum Heritage
Trust Museum Store Tour
Part of Heritage Open Days.
Not suitable for children
under 8, the elderly or those
with mobility problems.
collectionsmanager@
dacorumheritage.org.uk
SATURDAY 21 SEP
Music: Tring Chamber
Music
Hastoe Village Hall, 7.30pm.
Also Sun 22 Sep.
tringchambermusic.co.uk
SUNDAY 22 SEP
Fundraisers: Hospice of St
Francis Open Afternoon
Hospice of St Francis, 2-5pm.
stfrancis.org.uk
Walks: St Peter’s Church
and Court House
Meet at west door of church
3pm. Heritage Open Day
berkamsted-history.org.uk
TUESDAY 24 SEP
Talks: Scarf Tying and
Jewellery Demonstration
Tring WI, High Street
Baptist Church Hall. 7.45
pm. 01442 823768
WEDNESDAY 25 SEP
Fundraisers:
DENS Gala Dinner
The Gatsby, Berkhamsted,
7pm. Black tie £65. dens.org.uk
September 20
Fundraisers:
Hospice Fashion Show
Shendish Manor, Apsley,
7.30pm. St Francis’ 40 years
of Fashion Show.
stfrancis.org.uk
THURSDAY 26 SEP
Music:
John Verity Band
The Court Theatre, Station
Road, Tring HP23 5QY,
8pm. courttheatre.co.uk
FRIDAY 27 SEP
Music:
Jazz at The Iron Room
The Iron Room, Tring Station.
7.30pm. In aid of Macmillan
Cancer Support. eventbrite.
co.uk/e/jazz-the-iron-roomtickets-63536189453
Music: Bob Dylan Story
The Court Theatre, Station
Road, Tring HP23 5QY, 8pm.
courttheatre.co.uk
SATURDAY 28 SEP
Exhibitions: Tring And
District Model Railway
Club Exhibition
Cottesloe School, Aylesbury
Road, Wing LU7 0PD.
10.15am-4.30pm. Adult £6,
Child £3.50. Full Disabled
Access. tdmrc.co.uk
September 22: Hospice of St Francis Open Afternoon
40 / Berkhamsted Living livingmags.info
Fundraisers:
Wedding Dress Ball
Shendish Manor, HP3 0AA,
7pm til late. £65. Proceeds to
the Hospice of St Francis.
stfrancis.org.uk
Music: Albert Lee
The Court Theatre, Station
Road, Tring 8pm.
courttheatre.co.uk
Music:
Darius Brubeck Quartet
Berkhamsted Civic Centre
8pm, Members £10, Visitors
£13. berkhamstedjazz.co.uk
SUNDAY 29 SEP
Music:
An Elephant in the Garden
The Greene Room, Kings
Arms, Berkhamsted. 7pm.
behindthemirror.org
SUNDAY 29 SEP
Music: Ralph McTell
The Court Theatre, Station
Road, Tring HP23 5QY, 8pm.
courttheatre.co.uk
THURSDAY 3 OCT
Music: John Doe Trio
Blues Bar, Tring. 8.30pm.
bluesbartring.co.uk
FRIDAY 4 OCT
Kids: Open Day
Tring Park School. For
entry in September 2020.
Also 11 Oct. tringpark.com
Talks: Buckinghamshire
Murders
St Leonards Parish Hall,
8pm. cholesbury.com
SATURDAY 5 OCT
Markets & Sales: Book Fair
Court House, Berkhamsted,
10am-4pm. 01442 862011
Music: Endymion Quintet
Berkhamsted Civic Centre
7.30pm, £15.
berkhamstedmusic.co.uk
Comedy: Barry Cryer
and Colin Sell
The Court Theatre, Tring,
7.30pm. £25. get-stuffed.biz
MONDAY 30 SEP
Film:
C’est la Vie!
Berkhamsted Civic Centre,
8pm. Also 1 Oct. Nonmembers
£5 at door.
berkhamstedfilm society.co.uk
TUESDAY 1 OCT
October 2: Sunny Ormonde
Fairs / Festivals: Chilterns
Heritage Festival
To 6 Oct. A series of exciting
events across the region,
designed to celebrate the
diverse heritage of the
Chilterns. chilternsociety.
org.uk
WEDNESDAY 2 OCT
Comedy: An Evening with
Sunny Ormonde
The Court Theatre, Tring,
8pm. £15. get-stuffed.biz
October 5: Barry Cryer
and Colin Sell
MONDAY 7 OCT
Film: The Guernsey
Literary and Potato Peel
Society
Berkhamsted Civic Centre,
8pm. Also 8 Oct. Nonmembers
£5 at door.
berkhamstedfilmsociety.co.uk
TUESDAY 8 OCT
Business: Business Biscotti
The Bell, London Road,
Aylesbury HP22 5HP.
9.30-11.30am. £10.
businessbiscotti.co.uk
WEDNESDAY 9 OCT
Music: Berko Unplugged
The Greene Room, Kings
Arms, Berkhamsted, 8pm.
£12. peoplenotborders.org
THURSDAY 10 OCT
Talks: Woburn Abbey and
The Duchy of Bedford
Victoria Hall, Akeman St, 10am.
u3asites.org.uk/tring/home
FRIDAY 11 OCT
Business: Charity Fire Walk
Aylesbury Rugby Club, 7pm.
chilternsmscentre.org
SATURDAY 12 OCT
Dance: Harvest Barn Dance
Bishop Wood School,
7.30pm. fotch.co.uk
SUNDAY 13 OCT
Fundraisers:
Mud Pack Challenge
Ashridge House,
Berkhamsted. 10am-2pm.
Support The Hospice of St
Francis. stfrancis.org.uk
Fundraisers:
Rennie Grove Herts 10k.
Start/finish Rothamsted
Research, Harpenden. £22
online registration.
herts10k.com
Theatre: That Tring Thing
The Pheasantry, 152-154
Kings Road, SW3 4UT. Past
and present students on
Tring Park’s Musical Theatre
Course. tringpark.com
TUESDAY 15 OCT
Business: Tring
BusinessMart
Pendley Manor, 7.30-9.30am.
tringtogether.org.uk
WEDNESDAY 16 OCT
Music: Commercial Music
Showcase
Tring Park School. To 18 Oct.
tringpark.com
Talks: Berkhamsted in Maps
Berkhamsted Town Hall, 8pm.
berkhamsted-history.org.uk
THURSDAY 17 OCT
Music: Opera Concert
Little Gaddesden Church,
7.30pm. £25 for the Hospice of
St Francis and the Church.
MCRoberts4@aol.com
Music: Paul Lamb and Chad
Strentz Blues Bar, Tring.
8.30pm. bluesbartring.co.uk
FRIDAY 18 OCT
Talks: Talking About
Yesteryear. Nora Grace Hall,
Tring, 10.30-11.45am. Tring
Local History And Museum
Reminiscence Group.
gascoinesusan@
virginmedia.com
Fundraisers: Quiz and
Chips. Wendover Memorial
Hall, 7.30pm. £15 inc fish and
chip supper.
chilternsmscentre.org
Film: Can You Ever Forgive
Me? Nora Grace Hall. Doors
8pm, film 8.30pm.
tringcinema.com
SATURDAY 19 OCT
Exhibitions: Underexposed:
A History of Photography
in Dacorum
The Marlowes. To 30 Oct.
The exhibition will tell the
history of Kodak and
photography in Dacorum.
dacorumheritage.org.uk
An outstanding Independent Prep School for
boys and girls aged 3-13 years
Happiness, Confidence, Success
OPEN MORNING
Saturday 28th September, 2019
9.30am – 12.30pm
Contact: 01442 256143
www.westbrookhay.co.uk
London Road, Hemel Hempstead HP1 2RF
Berkhamsted
19 th - 21 st September 2
2
Berkhamsted
2
19 th - 21 st September 2
October 18
SATURDAY 19 OCT
Fundraisers: Quiz Night
Wendover Memorial Hall,
7.30pm. £12.50pp teams of 6.
chilternsdogrescue.org.uk
MONDAY 21 OCT
Film: Il Postino
Berkhamsted Civic Centre,
8pm. Also 22 Oct. Nonmembers
£5 at door.
berkhamstedfilmsociety.co.uk
TUESDAY 22 OCT
Talks: From Guns and
Roses to Hearts and Flowers
Tring WI, High Street Baptist
Church Hall. 7.45 pm.
01582 834010
SATURDAY 26 OCT
Arts & Crafts:
Horrible Halloween
Waddesdon Manor,
Aylesbury. To 3 Nov.
waddesdon.org.uk
Music: Alan Barnes and
11 Big Band
Berkhamsted Civic Centre
8pm, Members £10, Visitors
£13. berkhamstedjazz.co.uk
THURSDAY 31 OCT
Music: The Alarm
The Court Theatre, Tring,
8pm. courttheatre.co.uk
FRIDAY 1 NOV
Fairs / Festivals: Aylesbury
Beer Festival
Sir Henry Floyd Grammar
School, Aylesbury. Also 2 Nov.
£6 in advance or £8 on the
door. fnhospice.org.uk
Talks: The Oxford Of
Inspector Morse
St Leonards Parish Hall, 8pm.
cholesbury.com
Talks:
The Wine Tasting Game
Nora Grace Hall, 8pm.
Trish@tringtogether.org.uk
Dance: Hemel Hempstead
Folk Dance Club
Grovehill Community Centre,
Stevenage Rise, Hemel
Hempstead, HP2 6BJ. 8.15pm
and most Fridays. 01442 259578
SATURDAY 2 NOV
Dance:
Ballet Intensive Weekend
Tring Park School. Also Sun 3
Nov. Ballet Intensive Weekend
for ages 7-18. tringpark.com
Theatre: Senior Acting Day
Tring Park School. Acting for
Camera Day for pupils aged
12-18. tringpark.com
Fairs / Festivals:
Tring Festival of Fire
Tring Park Cricket Club
5.30pm. tringfireworks.co.uk
Fairs / Festivals:
Berkhamsted Rotary
Fireworks
Berkhamsted Cricket Club.
Gates 6pm, show 7pm.
berkobang.org 3 NOV
Theatre: Senior Musical
Theatre Day
Tring Park School. For pupils
aged 12-18.tringpark.com
November 2: Berkhamsted
Tring Festival of Fire
4
Music:
From Odessa to Paris
The Greene Room, Kings
Arms, Berkhamsted. 7pm.
behindthemirror.org
MONDAY 4 NOV
2.
Film: The Wife
Berkhamsted Civic Centre,
3.
8pm. Also 5 Nov. Nonmembers
£5 at door.
berkhamstedfilmsociety.co.uk
WEDNESDAY 6 NOV
Talks: Wine Tasting
Majestic Wine, Billet Lane.
8pm. VISUAL IDENTITY GUIDE
berkhamstedcitizensevents
PART 3: EXAMPLES
@gmail.com
THURSDAY 7 NOV
Music:
Saints and Sinners
Blues Bar, Tring. 8.30pm.
bluesbartring.co.uk
V. 1.00
3
Festival Date Placement
Full Logo
1. Preferred application 19 th of logo (green/charcoal-on-white); - 21 st September
2. Alternative application of the Full Logo (white on green);
this application may be used on all on-screen and printed this application may be used for stand-out print media,
media. This GG monogram reduces Graham Greene’s
initals into a single icon, a visual summary of the wider
branding. The ‘Graham Greene’ lettering is a modified
version of the classic typeface Georgia Bold, and
the tagline is the modern version of Neue Haas Grotesk.
1. Used for stand-out print media, such as cover pages
and flyers, the date should be placed at the base of
the page, accompanied by a single-word location on
the opposite side.
The cap-height of both the location and the full date
should match (for both top and base) the Company
Title as it is used on that page.
To ensure enough space between the location and the
full date, the width of the ‘Greene’ from the Company
1
3
5
Join us for the
Graham Greene
19
International th - 21 st September
Festival
Berkhamsted
19th–21st September 2019
1
Talks on:
The Quiet American,
Brighton Rock,
The Third Man,
Reporting Castro’s ICONGRAPHY
Cuba
and Politics and
the Novel as well as
other topics
Screenings of:
Our Man in Havana
starring
Alec Guinness
21 Days
starring
such as cover pages or business cards. Due to its
heavy colour use, this version is only to be printed
by professional printers (not in-house).
Vivien Leigh and
Laurence Olivier
Festival venues:
Berkhamsted Town Hall;
Berkhamstead 01234 123 123 Civic
www.grahamgreenebt.org
Centre; Deans’Hall
name.example@grahamgreeneb
and the Old Hall,
Berkhamsted School
6 www.grahamgreenebt.org
17
4.
Title should be able to fit between the tw
The space between the text here and ed
is defined by a ‘9’ written at the same po
Georgia Bold used for the year (B), on bo
and base of the page.
If there is not enough space between the
the full date, the location should be omit
+44 01234 7988 560496 123 123
2019
Autumn 2019 / 43
7
www.grahamgreenebt.org
Whats happening
..............at
Planning a Special Event…
Spend £1,500 on pre-ordered food and receive complimentary
room hire - available on selected dates in 2019 and early 2020!
Join us at our spectacular Wedding Fayre
on Sunday 20th October - 11:00 - 15:00
Join us for your Christmas Events this year:
Christmas Party Nights
Ladies that Lunch - 29th November
Military Wives Choir - 8th December
Christmas Day Luncheon
Boxing Day Carvery
New Year’s Eve Celebrations
Brochure now on our website
KEEP ON TOP OF OUR WEBSITE FOR OUR
CURRENT OFFERS & EVENTS
London Road, Apsley, Hemel Hempstead HP3 0AA
01442 232 220
www.shendish-manor.com
FRIDAY 8 NOV
Fairs / Festivals: Tring
Book Festival
To 17 Nov. The programme
will include debates,
interviews, presentations and
workshops all hosted in a
selection of wonderful venues.
tringbookfestival.co.uk
Music | Theatre: Life in a Day
Tring Park School. tringpark.
com
SATURDAY 9 NOV
Music: Maggini Quartet
Berkhamsted Civic Centre
7.30pm, £15.
berkhamstedmusic.co.uk
TUESDAY 12 NOV
Business: Business Biscotti
The Bell, London Road,
Aylesbury HP22 5HP.
9.30-11.30am. £10.
businessbiscotti.co.uk
Theatre: Drama Show
Tring Park School. To 15 Nov.
tringpark.com
WEDNESDAY 13 NOV
Business:
BDCC Breakfast Meeting
Berkhamsted Cricket Club, 7am.
berkhamsted-chamber.co.uk
Talks: Invasion 1940
Berkhamsted Town Hall, 8pm.
berkamsted-history.org.uk
Fundraisers:
Berkhamsted Live 21
Kings Arms, 147 High Street,
Berkhamsted. 8pm. £5.
Supporting Pepper Children’s
Hospice at Home. lstate@
btinternet.com
THURSDAY 14 NOV
Talks:
The Great Exhibition of 1851
Victoria Hall, Akeman St, 10am.
u3asites.org.uk/tring/home
I placed my first
ever printed
advertisement with
Berkhamsted Living
Magazine this year
(Spring 2019 issue).
Project enquiries
are still coming in
two months after
publication which is
very encouraging.
The magazine
designed the advert
for me once I’d
supplied my logo
which made the
process very simple
and I was delighted
with the results.
Helen Reeley of
Reeley Gardens
May 2019
FRIDAY 15 NOV
Talks: Talking About
Yesteryear
Nora Grace Hall, Tring,
10.30-11.45am. Tring Local
History And Museum
Reminiscence Group.
gascoinesusan@virginmedia.
com
SATURDAY 16 NOV
Markets & Sales:
Tring WI Christmas Bazaar
Victoria Hall, Akeman Street,
10am-12noon.
01582 834010
SUNDAY 17 NOV
Dance:
Autumn Day of Dance
Tring Park School. For pupils
aged 7-18. tringpark.com
46 / Berkhamsted Living livingmags.info
PUT YOUR PRODUCTS
& SERVICES DIRECTLY
INTO THE HANDS OF
YOUR COMMUNITY
Living
BERKHAMSTED
ISSUE 71 SUMMER 2019
FR E WITH THIS ISSUE!
YOUR QUALITY LOCAL MAGAZINE
YOUR LOCAL GUIDE TO NEWS, WHAT’S ON, SHOPPING, EATING OUT, AND MUCH MORE!
HAVE A
STAYCATION
– IN YOUR OWN BACK GARDEN!
FR E WITH THIS ISSUE!
BERKHAMSTED’S QUALITY QUARTERLY MAGAZINE. DELIVERED BY TO 1,246 HOMES IN BERKHAMSTED & SU ROUNDING VI LAGES
Living
ISSUE 70 SPRING 2019
BERKHAMSTED
YOUR QUALITY LOCAL MAGAZINE
YOUR LOCAL GUIDE TO NEWS, WHAT’S ON, SHOPPING, EATING OUT, AND MUCH MORE!
THE
GOOD LIFE
IT CAN BE FUN TO GROW YOUR OWN
FRUIT AND VEG – WHATEVER OUTSIDE
SPACE YOU HAVE
BERKHAMSTED’S QUALITY QUARTERLY MAGAZINE. DELIVERED BY TO 1,246 HOMES IN BERKHAMSTED & SU ROUNDING VILLAGES
Berkhamsted Living is delivered to 11,500 households each quarter by the
guaranteed Royal Mail door to door community and produced by people who live and work in
the towns of Berkhamsted
and Tring.
Here at Berkhamsted Living we are passionate about supporting local businesses and like to
create long term partnerships. We’re always ready to see how we can help you raise the profile
of your business, promote your products and services, and reach your clients.
Call or email us today to find out more and for details of our
2020 special offers!
Tel: 01442 824300. Email: info@livingmags.info.
6TH FORM
MUSICAL
THEATRE
COURSE
Tring Park is for young people with
outstanding talent in the performing
arts from ages 8 – 19
Co-educational boarding
and day school with a fine
academic education to A Level
OPEN DAYS
4, 10, 11 October
www.tringpark.com/opendays
www.tringpark.com
info@tringpark.com or tel. 01442 824255
Image: gentlevisions.co.uk Tring Park School is a registered charity No. 1040330
Autumn 2019 / 47
Berkhamsted
Carpet Cleaning Ltd
carpets
oriental rugs
upholstery
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
• residential
& commercial
• professional
• good value
• fully insured
David Green
01442 876622
07884 058795
35 Greenway • Berkhamsted • HP4 3JE
www.berkhamstedcarpetcleaning.co.uk
GARDENING SERVICES
CALOR GAS & FUEL
We stock a full range of
Logs, Coal,
Calor gas, &
Charcoal
P E Mead & Sons Farm Shop
Wilstone, Near Tring HP23 4NT
01442 828478
Opening Times
Mon-Sat: 9am - 5:30pm
Sunday: 9:30am - 4:30pm
www.pemeadandsons.co.uk
GARDENING SERVICES
LOCAL SERVICES
HANDYMAN
For all carpentry and landscaping!
A friendly, reliable service from a local
tradesman! Hourly rate for a small job /
daily rate for larger jobs!
Call Ash Sutherland now on:
01296 662138 or 07547 483495
e: info@ahtk.co.uk www.ahtk.co.uk
CALL 01442 824300
TO ADVERTISE
l Tree Care l Fencing
Contact Robert on:
07585 007109
LANDSCAPING
48 / Berkhamsted Living www.livingmags.info
LOCKSMITH
MUSIC
EXPERIENCED
GUITAR TEACHER
BASED IN BERKHAMSTED
DON ADAM PERERA B.MUS,
M.MUS (Trinity College of Music)
Private lessons – £20 for
30 mins or £25 for one hour
Beginners to advanced
– Grade exams or just for fun
Tel: 07894 562150
Email: donadamperera@gmail.com
http://www.facebook.com/donadamperera
http://www.donadamperera.com
OVEN CLEANING
Berkhamsted
Oven Cleaning Ltd
complete valet service for:
all ovens, hobs
& extractors
• professional
• good value
• fully insured
David Green
01442 876622
07884 058795
35 Greenway • Berkhamsted • HP4 3JE
www.berkhamstedovencleaning.co.uk
WINTER BOOKING DEADLINE 10/10/19 / CALL 01442 824300 TO ADVERTISE
PLUMBING/HEATING
192819
JB Services
Plumbing and Heating
Small, professional, local
business carrying out all
aspects of central heating,
gas & plumbing work
including bathrooms
and emergencies.
07790 515 605
jonbasson66@yahoo.co.uk
www.jbplumbandheat.co.uk
Ashley Green, Chesham, Bucks HP5 3PL
GAS SERVICES
& PLUMBING
• Boiler service
repair & installation
• System upgrades
• Power flushing
• All types of plumbing
• Gas safety certification
PA BARHAM LTD
Call Pete
07831 363182
01442 843703
email: peter.barham1@btinternet.com
www.pabarham.com
GAS SAFE REG NO: 132452
PAINTING & DECORATING
Michael Casingena
Painter &
Decorator
All types of
decorative work
undertaken.
Excellent rates
and references.
25 yrs in the trade.
Call Mike on...
01442 822684
07534 109823
michaelcasingena@hotmail.co.uk
Thank you for adding
My Group in Your
Magazine in was very
expertly done,
I was amazed how you
did it...
Sue Gascoine
Reminiscence Group
April 2019
STOVES & CHIMNEYS
CHILTERN
CHIMNEYS
01442 890041
07921 847317
PETS
STORAGE
self access storage
DAGNALL - HP4 1QZ
Clean, dry and weatherproof
Storage Containers to 1000sqft
internal storage space, available
for rental. Ideal for home and
business items. Discreet, Secure,
Floodlit, 24/7 digital CCTV
Tel: 07855 264648
email: storage@brdac.com
■ Power Sweeping - using
the latest technology &
equipment
■ Wood-Burning & Multi-Fuel
Stoves - supplied & fitted
■ Chimney Flues re-lined
■ Cowls & Chimney Pots
fitted
■ Bird Nests removed
■ Safety Inspections
WINTER BOOKING DEADLINE 10/10/19
LOCAL
SERVICES
TV AERIALS
l Bird spikes
Autumn 2019 / 49
LOCAL ESSENTIALS
Need a number in a hurry?
Keep this page handy
Visit our website for more essential
services and telephone numbers
including opticians, dental surgeries and
vets for both Tring and Berkhamsted
www.livingmags.info/berkhamstedessential-services
Defibrillator machines in the town
centre can be found by The Civic Centre, 161
High Street, Berkhamsted HP4 3HD. For a full
list of defibrillators in the east of England, visit
our website using the above link.
HEALTH
A&E
Hemel Hempstead Hospital & Urgent Care
Centre (Open 24/7)
Hillfield Road, Hemel Hempstead HP2 4AD.
01442 213141
Late Night Pharmacy
Open until 10.30pm 7 days a week
172 Tring Road, Bedgrove, Aylesbury HP20 1JR.
01296 432 696
ADDITIONAL USEFUL NUMBERS
Police Emergency 999
Police Non-Emergency 101
NHS Medical Advice Line 111
Samaritans Call free from any phone on 116 123
Child Line For free and confidential help for
young people: 0800 1111
TRANSPORT
Bus
0300 123 4050 or visit www.intalink.org.uk
30/31 to Hemel Hempstead via Ashridge, the
Gaddesdens and Potten End (not Sun)
354 to Northchurch (not Sun)
354 to Chesham (not Sun)
500/501 to Aylesbury via Tring
500/501 to Watford via Hemel Hempstead
502/532 to Northchurch via Sportspace (not Sun)
502/532 to Hemel Hempstead via Potten End
Community Action
This service provides older or disabled people
who have difficulties in using public transport
safe, reliable and accessible transport to a local
supermarket. 01442 253935 or visit www.
communityactiondacorum.org/door-to-store.
Every 1st and 3rd Wednesday morning of each
month to Waitrose, Berkhamsted.
Train
London Northwestern Railway
0333 3110039 or visit
www.londonnorthwesternrailway.co.uk to
download the operator’s app
To London Euston via Hemel Hempstead and
Watford Junction
To Northampton via Leighton Buzzard and
Milton Keynes
Southern Railway
0345 1272920 or 0208 1850778 from a mobile, or
visit www.southernrailway.com
To Milton Keynes via Leighton Buzzard
To South Croydon via Watford, Olympia and
Clapham Junction
Taxis
Ace Taxi Hire 01442 874700 / 01442 872872
Choice Yellow Cabs 01442 875100
Berko Black Cab 07961 594435
50 / Berkhamsted Living
Coming soon...
HIGH STREET
BERKHAMSTED
We believe prevention is better than
cure - to ensure your long term oral
health care you need to visit us for
regular examinations and hygiene
treatments. We offer modern affordable
state of the art dentistry here at
Bow House including:
• General Dentistry
• Tooth Whitening
• Cosmetic Treatments
• Invisalign ®
• Crowns & Bridges
• Dentures
• Implants
• Hygiene/Treatment for Gum Disease
Dr Edward Masheder
BDS (dund) MFDS RCS (edin)
PGcertImplants (warwick)
Principal Dentist
Bow House a Centre of Dental Excellence, 75 Western Road, Tring, Hertfordshire HP23 4BH
T 01442 890 384 E info@bowhousedental.co.uk
www.bowhousedental.co.uk