allabout magazine 270

20
Issue No 270 All about. Bank Buildings, Victoria Road, Earby, Barnoldswick BB18 6UR Telephone: 01282 844441 www.allabout-magazine.co.uk FREE 25th June - 21st July 2011 AherneS of Hellifield Ladies and Men’s Clearance day Saturday 23rd July Victoria Hall Settle 10-2 Ahernes of Hellifield, The Green, Hellifield, Skipton, North Yorkshire, BD23 4JZ Ahernes of Settle Hillfoot, Market Place, Settle BD24 9EJ www.ahernesuk.com 01729 850201 Upto half price In both Settle and Hellifield Stores Fashion Collections Sale 30 Newtown, Barnoldswick Lancashire BB18 5UQ (01282) 817805 • Handmade jewellery • Repairs, remodelling and polishing • Gold, Silver and Diamond jewellery bought and sold • Unwanted Gold and Platinum purchased email: [email protected] designer & maker of fine jewellery NOW OPEN THE RUG LOFT Modern & Traditional 100s in stock & at the best prices Tapsell & West Cavendish Street, Skipton 01756 792960 Rugs Rugs Rugs On your doorstep SKIPTON’S SALE NOW ON 50,000 sq yards always in stock Tapsell and West Cavendish Street, Skipton 01756 792960 SUPERSTORE CARPET A FREE 6 year warranty on all Worcester Bosch & Ideal boilers for a limited period* Act NOW to qualify for the FREE* Worcester extended warranty OFFER ENDS SOON ! CALL FOR A NO OBLIGATION QUOTE *Terms and conditions apply 6 WARRANTY Y E A R Central Heating All Boilers Breakdown Cover Available Fires & Cookers Bathrooms and Tiling New Fantastic Luxury Showroom Opening Soon Visit our website for details Unit 5, Midland Mills, Station Road, Cross Hills, Keighley BD20 7DT 01535 637234 / 637253 www.leshobson.co.uk hi-efficiency condensing boilers from all the leading manufacturers ...decisions 13 Newtown, Barnoldswick Tel: 01282 814844 ...decisions ...decisions For your home inside and out Stylish, inspirational choices for the home and garden uncluding Emma Bridgewater, Parlane, Lampe Berger and much more ... For gifts with a difference Great gifts for Father’s Day. Team Football Coasters including Burnley & Manchester United 19 Rainhall Rd, Barnoldswick Tel: 01282 813212 Mad, bad and dangerous – just about sums up the characters in the latest series of the gripping crime thriller reports Hilary Bowman LUTHER

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Page 1: Allabout Magazine 270

Issue No 270

All about. Bank Buildings, Victoria Road, Earby,Barnoldswick BB18 6UR

Telephone: 01282 844441 www.allabout-magazine.co.uk

FREE25th June - 21st July 2011

AherneSof Hellifield

Ladies and Men’s

Clearance day Saturday 23rd JulyVictoria Hall Settle 10-2

Ahernes of Hellifield, The Green, Hellifield, Skipton, North Yorkshire, BD23 4JZAhernes of Settle Hillfoot, Market Place, Settle BD24 9EJ

www.ahernesuk.com 01729 850201

Upt

o ha

lf pr

ice

In both Settle and Hellifield Stores

Fashion Collections Sale

30 Newtown, BarnoldswickLancashire BB18 5UQ

(01282) 817805• Handmade jewellery• Repairs, remodelling and polishing• Gold, Silver and Diamond jewellery bought and sold• Unwanted Gold and Platinum purchased

email: [email protected]

designer & maker of fine jewellery

NOW OPEN

THERUG LOFT

Modern & Traditional100s in stock &

at the best pricesTapsell & West

Cavendish Street, Skipton 01756 792960

Rugs Rugs Rugs

On your doorstepSKIPTON’S

SALE NOW ON50,000 sq yards always

in stockTapsell and West

Cavendish Street, Skipton01756 792960

SUPERSTORECARPET

A FREE 6 year warranty on all Worcester Bosch& Ideal boilers for a limited period*

Act NOW to qualify for the FREE* Worcester extended warranty

OFFER ENDS SOON !

CALL FOR A NO OBLIGATION QUOTE

*Terms and conditions apply

6WARRANTY

Y

EAR Central HeatingAll BoilersBreakdown Cover AvailableFires & CookersBathrooms and Tiling

New Fantastic Luxury Showroom

Opening Soon

Visit our websitefor details

Unit 5, Midland Mills, Station Road, Cross Hills,Keighley BD20 7DT

01535 637234 / 637253 www.leshobson.co.uk

hi-effi ciency condensing boilers from all the leading manufacturers

...decisions

13 Newtown, BarnoldswickTel: 01282 814844

...decisions ...decisions

For your home inside and out

Stylish, inspirational choices for the home and garden uncluding Emma Bridgewater,

Parlane, Lampe Berger and much

more ...

For gifts with a difference

Great gifts for Father’s Day. Team Football Coasters

including Burnley & Manchester United

19 Rainhall Rd, BarnoldswickTel: 01282 813212

Mad, bad and

dangerous – just about sums up the characters in the latest series of the

gripping crime thriller

reportsHilary Bowman

LUTHER

Page 2: Allabout Magazine 270

2 • All about

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TRAVEL NEWSSpelling mistakes that could cost you ££££s

I f you make a simple spelling mistake entering your name when making a flight booking online, it could cost as much as £100 to fix it.

Most airlines charge a fee to make a name change to a flight booking but even a small spelling mistake could lead to a charge. Name change charges vary wildly between airlines and, at first glance, Monarch and Ryanair appear to have the highest at £100 per person.But, on closer inspection, if you make a mistake when booking a flight with Bmibaby, Easijet, Flybe or Jet2, it could cost you even more. All airlines charge a flat fee per flight ( see below) , plus you have to

pay any difference between the day you booked and the day you make your amendment. This difference could be significant - especially if you bought a cheap flight to begin with.The airlines told us they charge a name-change fee to prevent anyone buying up large numbers of the cheapest tickets, changing names and selling them on for profit But there is a clear difference between an overall name change and a simple

MONEY NEWS Home insurers swap cash

payouts for vouchers

Which? has discovered that some home insurers are settling claims with vouchers from retailers, such

as Comet and Argus, rather than paying out in cash. This makes it impossible for claiments to get like-for-like replacements. Which? has also found that many insurers are not making this stance clear in policy documents.Tony Strevens from Aylesbury lodged a claim for his wife’s lost wedding ring (worth £660) through HSBC. He was offered £430 of vouchers for an online retailer, but the couple didn’t like the selection on offer. Having requested a cash payout instead to source another replacement, they were given just £196.Other examples we’ve come across include a voucher for Argos to replace a laptop computer. The model was available via the Argos website, but the voucher was only redeemable instore and the local branch didn’t have the model in stock. Another customer was issued a Comet voucher to replace a TV, even though the retailer did not hold any televisions that were of the right value.

The Financial Ombudsman Service (FOS) has ruled that while vouchers are an acceptable alternative to cash, consumers have the right to a say in where they obtain replacements and are entitled to cash if they can’t find a suitable one.

spelling error.Bmibaby, Flybe and Thomson do allow a 24-hour cooling off period for genuine spelling errors. However, many people don’t notice an error until they print out their e-ticket, days or even weeks after their booking, when the grace period has elapsed.Easyjet, Monarch and Ryanair told us they would correct genuine spelling errors for no extra cost but on a case-by-case basis. Unfortunately, the only way to guarantee dodging a hefty charge for a name change on a flight booking is to ensure all your details are entered correctly at the time of booking and are correct when you receive your electronic ticket confirmation.

RAIL CLAIM CONFUSION

Knowing whether you can claim compensation if your train is late is more

complicated than you might think

I f your train is late, you might think it’s simply the length of the delay that decides how much compensation you can claim.

But Which? research shows that compensation varies from company to company, between types of tickets, and can even depend on what part of a company’s network you were on. It can range from 25% to 100% for an hour’s delay and, if the delay puts you off train travel, tough - compensation is usually vouchers for travel with same company.

The Association of Train Operating Companies told Which? that the arrangements depend on what each company has agreed with the government. You can claim the full single fare after 15 minute’s delay with Heathrow Express and London Underground, but Grand Central and Virgin Trains offer just 25% after an hour’s delay. Virgin told us that its staff were encouraged to be more generous than this, while Grand Central said it received no government subsidy.

Half of firms give no compensation if you’re delayed more than half an hour but less than an hour. The other half give a rough average of 50% of your fare back for a 30 minute delay and 100% back for an hour’s. Some are more generous - Merseyrail and First TransPennine Express give 100% back for delays of more than 30 minutes.

The only national standards are the National Rail Conditions of Carriage, which are less generous; 20% of a single and 10% of a return for an hour’s delay.

To add confusion, refunds are handled under a different system. If you have a ticket other than an advance ticket and don’t travel, you can get a full refund (possibly minus an administration charge; £10 maximum) in the manner you paid - unlike compensation. So if there was bad snow (deemed outside the industry’s control), you’d be better off staying at home, not getting a delayed train.

The government tells us it is looking to include ‘Delay repay’ in all new agreements with train firms. This entitles you to claim compensation for delays of 30 minutes or more, even when you have a monthly or season ticket.

Page 3: Allabout Magazine 270

All about • 3

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Page 4: Allabout Magazine 270

4• All about

CROSSWORD 270

SUDOKU

Solution to No. 269

Answers to Crossword 269

Across 1. Render sounds inaudible, especially by loudness (7)5. Collective projectiles (5)9. Out of acceptable bounds or frowned upon (6,3,4)10. Makes or becomes harder (8)11. Female fi rst name (4)12. Used to ride the wave (4,5)16. A matching set of clothing (4)17. Acknowledge applause (4,1,3)19. A person who exhibits ability in directing the affairs of a government (13)21. The ridges of the eyes (5)22. Bodyguards (7)

Down 2. Occasions happening in certain places (6)3. An infringement that occurs when the server in tennis fails to keep both feet behind the baseline (4,5)4. A slight push or shake (5)6. Jump lightly (3)7. Sharp hooked claws especially on a bird of prey (6)8. Therapist using massage and exercise (6)11. Posted by plane or sent overseas (9)13. An excessive form of desire (6)14. A person who searches for something (6)15. Employee (6)18. A sturdy twilled cloth of a yellowish brown colour used especially for military uniforms (5)20. Drag behind usually by rope (3)

Across 1. CHARMS 4. UPWARD 9. ALI 10. GUNMAKERS 11. TWIRL 12. HUSKIES14. RECTANGULAR 17. TIDY SUM 18. MIMED 20. EXECUTORS 22. RIO23. DISMAL 24. ACTIONDown 1. CHANTS 2. ALIBI 3. MEGALITHS 5. PEA 6. AMERICA 7. DUSTS 8. IN THE NAME OF 13. SOUL MUSIC 15. ENDLESS 16. ADJOIN 17. TWEED19. MARDI 21. USA

No. 270by Janet Williams

PUB QUIZ 2701. What kind of nuts are also known as fi lberts?2. What river is the Isis better known as?3. Juan An Eva Peron ruled which country in 1946?4. What year in the Gregorian calendar is equal to 5760 in the Jewish calendar?5. What motel was the setting for a long-running TV soap in the 1960s?6. Who is the private detective hero of books by Raymond Chandler?7. Harry Chaplin sang about a DJ on what radio station?8. Who was the tallest president of the USA?9. Where is the German motor racing Grand Prix held?10. What is the SI unit of electrical resistance?11. Jerome K. Jerome’s middle initial was short for Kevin, true or false?12. In an average serving, which commonly eaten food has the highest iron content?13. Which city is also known informally as ‘The Rock’?14. Who was the Argentinian military leader at the time of the Faukland’s War?15. Which architect said ‘ A house is a machine for living in?16. How is architect and designer Charles Edward Jeaneret better known?17. What sport would you see at Hickstead?18. In the imperial system, how many gallons were in a peck?19. Peking was the fi rst city to have a population of a million; true or false?20. Chester Carbon devised the fi rst of which now common offi ce machine?

taking a break ALL ABOUT

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Page 5: Allabout Magazine 270

All about •5

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Page 6: Allabout Magazine 270

6• All about

pets corner IAN CROWE, KINGSWAY VETERINARY GROUP

We see many different types of heart disease in cats, but by far the commonest is Hypertrophic

Cardiomyopathy ( HCM). This is a disease of the heart muscle causing it to become thickened. When muscles become bigger they often become stronger, but in these cases the muscle becomes so thick that the heart becomes stiff and as the size of the main pumping chamber becomes restricted the heart becomes ineffi cient. This impairs heart function and commonly leads to congestive heart failure or other equally serious problems. It mainly affects younger to middle aged cats and certain breeds can be predisposed to the condition.

What are the signs?

Cats with HCM may appear perfectly normal in the early stages of the disease. They may only have a slight heart murmur and a rapid heart rate perhaps picked up by the vet at a routine consultation. But as it progresses they may develop more serious signs. They commonly become lethargic, develop diffi culty with their breathing, they often have a reduced appetite and may have fainting or collapsing episodes. Occasionally they will present with sudden onset painful paralysis of the back legs due to a clot in the main arteries supplying the legs. Cats with heart disease however rarely develop a cough.

What is the cause?

In most cases the cause is unknown but some factors such as genetics and previous viral infections are thought to play a role. Some cases can also

Getting to the heart of the matterresult from other underlying diseases such as an overactive thyroid gland, kidney disease and high blood pressure.

How is HCM diagnosed?

The presenting signs, age and breed of cat can all be suggestive of HCM but a defi nitive diagnosis relies on further investigations with X-rays, electrical recordings of the heart (ECG) and ultrasound examinations of the heart or echocardiography.

How is HCM treated?

Treatment for HCM depends to a degree upon the presenting signs and severity of the condition at diagnosis. Severely congested cats need intensive treatment for their disease such as cage rest, oxygen, draining fl uid from the chest and drugs to relieve the build up of excess fl uid. Some cats with early disease may only need drugs such as Beta blockers or Calcium channel blockers to improve relaxation of the heart and control its rate. If cats have developed a clot in their legs or are at risk of this problem, they may need drugs to reduce the risk of clotting and thin their blood. Cats with high blood pressure need to have it controlled with drugs. Some cases of secondary cardiomyopathy, which is caused by another underlying disease, may respond well when the initial condition is addressed.

The outlook for cats with HCM will vary depending on the severity of their condition but the prognosis for many cases is much more optimistic than it once was and many cats with appropriate treatment will go on to lead perfectly happy lives.

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Go to www. allabout-magazine.co.uk

6• All about

All about Magazineis now on the internetAll about Magazine

is now on the internet

Page 7: Allabout Magazine 270

All about •7

Patio ideas and designs run from amazingly chic to very informal and enjoyable. The main thing is always to take advantage of what your property currently provides. A home built on a hillside may make terraced spaces a good choice. Houses with gorgeous views of mountains, rivers, seas or countryside really should design outdoor spaces that make use of these vistas.

The perfect outdoor patio designs consistently feature a unique focal item say for example a fountain, pool, pond or waterfall. Water features also provide the restful sound of trickling water. Another patio design idea could be to put in a fi re bowl or hearth. This will add heat on chilly evenings for your friends and family.

A brilliantly crafted patio not merely extends a property’s outdoor living space but conveys the owners’ tastes and individuality. Check on the internet for inspiration for maximizing outdoor living,

Adding accessories to just about any patio could very well be simple as well as economical. Experiment with working with clay pots packed with seasonal blossoms and herbs. Arrange weather resistant cushions in brilliant colours along with setting out special dinner ware to increase charm to patio dinner parties. Do not forget to set the mood with the help of outdoor lights, they’re going to supply the fi nishing touch.

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Many conservatories are enclosed spaces, separated from the outdoor space they

look out to by large glass windows. But there are also conservatories that open out to the garden and the landscape that can be seen from therein, and being able to walk out into the open air is just as enjoyable as relaxing inside the conservatory itself. Conservatories can be used for a number of different functions. If you’re looking for extra space within you’re home or to increase the value of your home then installing a conservatory can meet these needs.

You could use your conservatory as a child’s playroom. Remember to take additional safety precautions as appropriate for the use of children. If you’re looking for a part of your home dedicated to a peaceful retreat then a conservatory can be used as a second sitting room.You could use the conservatory as a dining room. A conservatory can provide an elegant setting for special occasions.

You can have your conservatory furnished as an extension of your house by using similar fabrics and colours or make it a completely different space, a lot will depend on which room it connects to. There is a fabulous range of furniture, lighting and blinds on the market designed with conservatories in mind, for you to choose from.

Page 8: Allabout Magazine 270

8• All about

Idris Elba stars as DCI John Luther, the super-intuitive detective struggling to cope with his own demons. In the latest BBC

series of Luther he take bigger risks and faces even darker challenges...

DCI John Luther’s life is never what you’d call straightforward. In the last episode of the fi rst series, Luther’s adored wife, Zoe, was dead at the hands of his best friend, tormented DCI Ian Reed. The gun that killed Reed was still smoking in the hands of psychopath Alice Morgan.

“It was a very dramatic climax,” Idris agrees, “and Luther is just a complete mess following the events of the last series. He feels up against

the whole world.

“At the start of the two new specials, we see a new unit formed – the Serious and Serial Crime Unit headed up by DCU Martin Schenk (Dermot Crowley), a former adversary – you could call him my nemesis almost.

“Schenk was a really popular character and I think the writer, Neil Cross, wanted to bring him back – well, we all wanted him back. So it seemed a logical step to put him in a position where he can actually keep an eye on Luther.

“The structure of the new unit is different from the previous unit. Luther is still a DCI, but he’s a bit more of a team player now because he has

to be, under Schenk’s say-so.”

Idris goes on to explain that it’s not such an unusual set-up, as there was a real sense of a meeting of minds with Schenk and Luther, although of course in the fi rst series he investigated Luther.

“‘There seemed to be a bit of animosity from Luther at fi rst, but ultimately Schenk is very good at his job and Luther respects that

and I think that’s what propels their relationship, they really respect each other.”

The other big relationship from the last series is DS Justin Ripley (Warren Brown). In series two, Ripley remains unwaveringly loyal to his boss – but he has his own ideas about what’s right and what’s not. Having spent a year as Luther’s wingman, he knows to his own cost that while Luther burns brightly, those who stand too close are liable to get burned.

Idris explains: “At the end of the last series DS Justin Ripley is demoted to uniform and forgotten as a Custody Sergeant, and I think John felt really guilty about that. So we see him trying to fi x that and making an effort to get his partner back in the new unit. I think that John’s guilt is eased a little bit when he sees Justin back on the team.

“It shows Luther has a compassionate side, he does have a heart after all, something else we see more of this year. He’s tough and fi lled with a lot of demons, but he has absolutely got a heart. Defi nitely, and in this series his heartstrings are pulled even more because he’s lost a big part of his life.

“Luther has changed, he becomes a team player. In the new series, he’s got Schenk as

his new boss, so he’s playing the game a bit more, but you know, what makes him unique in the force is that he beats his own drum.”

Series one saw some gruesome cases and characters.

“‘Neil Cross defi nitely knows how to delve into the darkest realms of life. This series sees Luther drawn into the most savage and cruel parts of the criminal world, confronted with challenging cases, I think it gets darker and more intriguing.”

(l-r) DS Justin Ripley (WARREN BROWN), DCI John Luther (IDRIS ELBA) and DS Erin Gray (NIKKI AMUKA-BIRD)

Luther Mad, bad and dangerous – just about sums up the characters in the latest series of the gripping crime thriller, reports Hilary Bowman

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Page 9: Allabout Magazine 270

All about •9

The new Serious and Serial Unit introduces complex, terrifying characters, whose mindsets Luther must understand and get to grips with.

“There’s a great twist in the last two episodes, it just blows your mind. Luther gets drawn in, deeper and darker.”

As for how Luther will deal with that darkness, particularly after his recent trauma, Idris says, “I think it’s a case of he almost doesn’t want to do it but he has no other choice, he feels compelled to do it. I think if Luther was given the option to die, he’d prefer death.”

Luther’s strange and compelling friendship with Alice Morgan was cemented into an unholy bond when Alice killed Ian Reed in series one. Luther’s alliance with the beautiful psychopath continues to haunt and taunt him in series two.

“Alice is back, she was another favourite character fi rst time around and there is defi nitely a connection there. Ruth Wilson is great in that role, but I don’t want to say any more than that – you’ll have to tune in and fi nd out.

“The other new characters include DS Erin Gray [Nikki Amuka-Bird] who joins the team, She proves quite a challenge for Luther and makes Ripley’s life quite diffi cult too. Ripley is torn between being loyal to Luther and being very procedural.

“Kierston Wareing joins the cast as Caroline Jones, she’s the wife of a police offi cer that Luther had to put in jail. Luther gets involved in helping her out because he feels guilty about putting her husband away. So again Luther doesn’t keep things simple, there are more complications and dilemmas he has to deal with.”

Did he get any feedback from real detectives?

“Not personally, but I know [from] the detective who advised us on the show, who helps us with the series, his team love the show.”

DCI John Luther (IDRIS ELBA) and Alice Morgan (RUTH WILSON)

Idris won a Golden Globe nomination for his role as Luther and was also honoured at the 42nd NAACP Awards for Outstanding Actor in a Television Movie, and he talks about the reaction both here and in the States.

“I’m delighted of course, really pleased about the reaction here and in the US, and it was great the American audiences liked it and really accepted it.

“My taste and brand of drama is set in both worlds, so hopefully, as a producer, part of that hopefully impacts on the drama.”

He reveals what he likes about playing Luther: “He’s a dark, very brooding character and that’s always fun to play. I also like that he’s extremely dynamic and fearless and I love that fearlessness about him, there’s nothing he won’t do to try and get the bad guy. You read these fantastic scenes where he does this odd stuff to really mean people and it’s crazy, I love it.”

And what is it he fi nds the most challenging?

“Getting up at 5.30am every day, haha! But seriously, Luther is the most demanding role I’ve ever had in my life, emotionally and physically. I can’t play Luther slouching!”

What did he think the viewers reaction will be to the new Luther specials?

“I hope they’ll be excited, engrossed and thrilled. Luther takes viewers to places where TV drama rarely goes. It’s an emotional roller coaster, full of unexpected twists and turns. Hopefully, we’re going to knock people out. That’s what we aspire to do, anyway.”

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Page 10: Allabout Magazine 270

10• All about

July will see a month-long celebration of the independent retail sector thanks to two new

initiatives.Skillsmart Retail and the National Skills Academy for Retail have teamed up with retail guru Mary Portas to launch Independents’ Day, which encourages the public to buy at least one item from an independent on July 4, while Independent Retailer Month is to be launched by retail expert and founder of The Retail Champion, Clare Rayner.Independents’ Day will be launched by Mary

Mary Portas to sign declaration of independents

Portas, who was recently appointed the Government’s retail adviser, at the Association of Town Centre Managers Conference on June 30, where she will sign a “declaration of independents”.Skillsmart Retail is looking for retailers, including fashion independents, to act as spokespeople for the campaign. Interested retailers can download a ‘Your high street needs you!’ poster at www.skillsmartretail.com.Meanwhile, Independent Retailer Month kicks off in July, led by Clare Rayner, who has held roles

at retailers including Marks & Spencer and Bhs. Independents can download marketing materials from www.independentretailermonth.com for store windows and ecommerce sites.We hope our readers will support this idea, as in our area we are very lucky to still have as many independently run, well established businesses offering excellent customer service and choice, making our local towns and villages interesting to shop in.So please try to make July 4th a good day for your independents.

Fanticy is owned and run by Sharon Watson and Laura Tiplady who have been friends and colleagues for over ten years.Sharon has 25 years decorating experience and has used her baking skills for the last 11 years in the family business - The Coffee Mill, located opposite their new shop in Otley Street. This is where the two met and, with Laura’s excellent customer care experience, they decided to join together and follow their dreams.“We would like to welcome you to a unique and exciting shopping experience where you can not only purchase but fi nd out how to use the equipment we sell. Fanticy will endevour to bring new and inivative designs, techniques and equipment to you. Regardless of your abilities you will be able to fi nd gorgeous ideas and decorations to create your own edible extravaganza. Unable to come to the shop? Then visit us online

Coming soon!!! Register with us and shop from the comfort of your own home in our virtual icing emporium.Fanticy also offers an “off the peg” service for basic celebration cakes which can be customised for that more personal touch. They can be ordered and taken away within a few hours, useful for that last minute suprise. (See details on the website for the times of availablity)Edible photographs are also part of the service we can offer. Photos can either be mounted on to one of our pre-decorated cakes or be purchased for you to take home and attach to your own sweet creation.

We very much look forward to either meeting you in our shop or hearing from you

soon online via our website very soon.

14 - 16 Otley Street, Skipton BD23 1DZ 01756 228301 www.fanticy.co.uk

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So why not call in and indulge in the Fanticy?

We very much look forward to either meeting

Page 11: Allabout Magazine 270

All about •11

Mary Portas to sign declaration of independents

Page 12: Allabout Magazine 270

12• All about

StyleShop in

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Independents’ Day July 4th

Page 13: Allabout Magazine 270

All about •13

LIVE MUSICFri 24th JuneBon Jovi at The Lancashire Cricket GroundFri 24th JuneCyndi Lauper at The City Hall, Sheffi eldSat 25th June BB King at The Apollo, ManchesterSun 26th June Boy George, Jason Donovan, Midge Ure at The MEN, ManchesterTues 28th June The Wall Live: Roger Waters at The MEN Arena, ManchesterTues 28th June Fleet Foxes at The Apollo, ManchesterSun 3rd July Paul Simon at The Apollo, Manchester

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THEATREBingley Little TheatreMon 27th June – Sat 2nd July The Good Companions (A highly entertaining jolly hockey sticks end of the pier musical play about the fun-fi lled fortunes of a touring concert party in the 1920s known as the Dinky-Doos)Alhambra Theatre, BradfordUntil Sat 2nd July Grease (The original High-School musical, featuring all the unforgettable songs from the hit movie. It’s the most electrifyin’ extravaganza on stage)Tues 5th – Sat 9th July The Jungle Book (If you’re looking for a magnifi cent experience for all the family, then don’t miss this acclaimed production of Kipling’s timeless story)

Ilkley PlayhouseMon 4th – Sat 16th July Night Must Fall (Deception, murder, oppression and passion run through the black heart of this beautifully crafted play. More of a psychological thriller than simple whodunit as there is absolutely no doubt who the murderer is or any question that he is intent on striking again)Grand Theatre, LeedsUntil Sat 25th June The Sound Of Music (This lavish and critically acclaimed production tells the uplifting true story of the Von Trapp family’s fl ight across the mountains and works its magic once again, for young and old)Mon 27th June – Sat 2nd July Footloose (Life in small-town Bomont is peaceful – until City boy, Ren, arrives. Breaking every taboo, Ren brings dance back to the heart of a town held back by the memory of a

tragedy)Mon 5th – Sat 16th July Evita (Evita tells the story from her young and ambitious beginnings to the enormous wealth and power she gained and her ultimate rise to sainthood)West Yorkshire Playhouse, LeedsUntil Sat 16 July The Wiz (Ease On Down The Road with The Wiz, a soulful, stirring, musical adaptation of the story we all know and love, The Wizard of Oz)CINEMATransformers: Dark Of The Moon (PG)The Autobots learn of a Cybertronian spacecraft hidden on the Moon, and race against the Decepticons to reach it and learn its secrets, which could turn the tide in the Transformers’ fi nal battle. Starring Shia LaBeouf and Leonard Nimoy.One For The Money (PG)Unemployed and newly-divorced

Stephanie Plum lands a job at her cousin’s bail-bond business, where her fi rst assignment puts her on the trail of a wanted local cop from her romantic past. Starring Katherine Heigl and Debbie Reynolds.Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows Part 2 (PG)The end begins as Harry, Ron, and Hermione go back to Hogwarts to fi nd and destroy Voldemort’s fi nal horcruxes, but when Voldemort fi nds out about their mission, the biggest battle begins and life as they know it will never be the same again. Starring Emma Watson and Daniel Radcliffe.Cars 2 (U)Racing star Lightning McQueen teams up with his best friend Mater for an international adventure as they go up against the world’s fastest cars. Starring the voices of Owen Wilson and Michael Caine.

Mon 4th July Liza Minnelli at Bridgewater Hall, ManchesterWed 6th July Neil Diamond at The MEN Arena, ManchesterThurs 7th July James Taylor at The MEN Arena, ManchesterThurs 7th July Roger Daltrey at Bridgewater Hall, ManchesterThurs 7th July Morrissey at The Academy, LeedsTues 12th July Eels at The Academy, LeedsSat 16th July East 17 at The Academy, Sheffi eldFri 22nd July The Bluetones at The King George’s Hall, Blackburn

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14• All about

Spoilers & Rumours…(If you don’t want to know what’s coming up in the latest soaps then close your eyes now)

CORRIE:Monday, June 27th: Steve’s furious as he surveys the damage and orders everyone out of the pub - including Becky. But Becky refuses. Izzy and Gary row over his underhand tactics in keeping her away from Will. As Gary struggles to explain why he did what he did, Izzy worries there’s more to it than just jealousy. Stella is on edge as she and Karl arrive at the Barlow flat, but she manages to make a good impression and bonds with LeanneThursday, June 30th: Peter makes plans for Leanne’s 30th, Stella suggests she organises a party in The Rovers. But when she leaves her purse in the bookies, Peter makes a startling discovery. Steve sets about repairing the damage Becky’s done to the pub; he’s stunned as she insists she’s still working there. Anna’s shocked to hear that Jerry Morton’s putting the house on the market but giving her first refusal - can she raise the money?Friday, July 1st: Fiz is feeling more optimistic as the police investigation into Joy’s death hasn’t proved anything. Becky tells Steve that she knows she’s messed up their marriage and will agree to the divorce, while Owen is desperate to help Anna when the bank refuses to consider her for a mortgage. Becky and Steve ponder a life apart. Owen has a shocking proposition for Anna, while Sophie, Sian and James host the charity auction at the Bistro.EMMERDALE:Wednesday, June 29th: Ella is uneasy when Declan tells her that he’s going to have a word with Adam. Chas asks Aaron to sit with her in the café, telling him that she broke up with Nikhil. Gennie tells Chas that her advice to tell Nikhil how she feels backfired spectacularly, while Nikhil starts to feel guilty over his behaviour; Leyla avoids opening her bills and goes wedding dress shopping, but Alicia’s clearly put out that nothing exciting is happening in her own life.Thursday, June 30th: Charity’s unimpressed when Jai agrees to let Ella stay the night until Declan cools off. Amy lets herself into Dale Head and finds Alex in a towel. Realising what Amy’s up to when she starts to flirt with him, Alex starts to reciprocate. Amy leans in to kiss Alex and is humiliated when he busts her and asks her to tell Victoria that he doesn’t mess girls around. Later, Amy debriefs Victoria.Friday, July 1st: Mia is desperate to find out what’s going on between Declan and Ella, but Declan refuses to give anything away. Leyla is intrigued when Alicia says that she and Andy have got a big surprise. John’s supportive when Andy tells him that Alicia’s keen for them to emigrate to Spain. Victoria’s annoyed to realise that Alex found the honey trap fiasco funny, while Adam starts to pitch in at the farm again.EASTENDERS:Tuesday, July 5th: Ronnie finds herself in a terrible situation when Michael sets her up. It’s the day of Lydia’s funeral and Pat is surprised when an old acquaintance shows up. Alfie tries to reassure Kat that everything will be fine, but she won’t relax until Ronnie is behind bars.Thursday, July 7th: It’s the day of Ronnie’s sentencing. Will she go to prison? Tanya and Max continue their affair - but it isn’t long before they are caught out. Tyler gives Lauren some advice on Ryan, she thinks of a way to get his attention.Friday, July 8th: Just when Janine has lost all hope, she gets some interesting information about Lydia’s will. Tanya and Max try to keep away from each other, but will the temptation prove too strong? Phil has some information for Julie and Billy on their son.

(Ok, you can open your eyes now)New Albums Due For Release In July…Alice Gold – Seven RainbowsBrother – Famous Last WordsLeon Russell – The Best OfThe Suzukis – The SuzukisNatalie Kills - Perfectionist

Catch A Movie This Weekend…Incendies (PG) starring Lubna Azabal and Remy Girard. A mother’s last wishes send twins Jeanne and Simon on a journey to Middle East in search of their tangled roots. Adapted from Wajdi Mouawad’s acclaimed play, Incendies tells the powerful and moving tale of two young adults’ voyage to the core of deep-rooted hatred, never-ending wars and enduring love.

Movie Blooper Of The Week…While watching ‘Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back’ (1980) just the other day, I happened to notice when he is about to be put into carbon freeze in the chamber on Bespin, Han Solo’s jacket appears and disappears between shots.Classic Lines From Classic Films…Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1980)Yoda: You must unlearn what you have learned.New Films Due For General Release…24 June: Bad Teacher, Bridesmaids8 July: One For The Money, Huge15 July: Harry Potter & The Deathly Hollows Pt 222 July: Cars 2, Trust, A Separation29 July: Zookeeper, Poetry, Horrid HenryTop Movies at the Box Office…1. GREEN LANTERN (PG13)Sworn to preserve intergalactic order, the Green Lantern Corps has existed for centuries. Its newest recruit, Hal Jordan (Ryan Reynolds), is the first human to join the ranks. The Green Lanterns have little regard for humans, who have thus far been unable to harness the powers of the ring each member wears. But Jordan, a gifted and cocky test pilot, may be the corps’ only hope when a new enemy called Parallax threatens the universal balance of power.2.BAD TEACHER (15)When Elizabeth is dumped by her fiancé, she sets her plan in motion to win over a rich, handsome substitute (Justin Timberlake) – competing for his affections with an overly energetic colleague, Amy (Lucy Punch). When Elizabeth also finds herself fighting off the advances of a sarcastic, irreverent gym teacher (Jason Segel), the consequences of her wild and outrageous schemes give her students, her co-workers, and even herself an education like no other.3.POTICHE (PG)North of France, Sainte–Gudule, 1977. Suzanne (Catherine Deneuve) is the submissive, housebound wife of wealthy industrialist Robert Pujol, who oversees his umbrella factory with an iron fist and is equally tyrannical with his children and ‘trophy housewife’. When the workers go on strike and take Robert hostage, Suzanne steps in to manage the factory. To everyone‘s surprise, she proves herself a competent and assertive woman of action. But when Robert returns from a restful cruise in top form, things get complicated.4.X-MEN: FIRST CLASS (PG13)In the early 1960s, during the height of the Cold War, a mutant named Charles Xavier (James McAvoy) meets a fellow mutant named Erik Lehnsherr (Michael Fassbender). Despite their vastly different backgrounds -- Charles grew up with a wealthy family, while Erik lost his parents at Auschwitz -- the two become close friends. As the world teeters on the brink of a nuclear war, Charles and Erik with other mutants join forces to save humanity. However, a situation soon tears the friends apart.5.THE HANGOVER PART 2 (R)Two years after the disastrous events in Las Vegas, it is now Stu’s (Ed Helms) turn to walk down the aisle. Since his bride is from Thailand, Stu decides to hold the wedding there. Desperately hoping to avoid the mayhem of Doug’s (Justin Bartha) bachelor party, Stu chooses what he thinks will be a safe option: an alcohol-free, prewedding brunch. But this being Thailand, and with Phil (Bradley Cooper) and Alan (Zach Galifianakis) again in attendance, anything can happen.6.KUNG FU PANDA 2 (PG)Now known as the Dragon Warrior, Po (Jack Black) protects the Valley of Peace alongside his friends and fellow kung fu masters, the Furious Five. However, a dangerous villain threatens Po’s awesome new life with plans to use a secret weapon to wipe out the martial art and conquer China. In order to defeat the new enemy, Po finds he must recall his past and unlock secrets of his mysterious origins; only then will he find the strength to vanquish his foe.Out Of This World…Ticket To Ride...Hairdresser Giovanni Cortessi received a £50 parking ticket for a toy bus he had placed outside his shop in Brighton. Mr Cortessi had placed the 1m-high (3ft) toy vehicle on the side of the road outside his salon to help cheer up customers, but it clearly didn’t cheer up the jobsworth parking enforcer. The warden, working for behalf of Brighton and Hove council, has been described by Mr Cortessi as a ‘killjoy’. The company later cancelled the fine that was slapped on the toy bus after Mr Cortessi appealed. In Loo...When Nick Willan saw that a Victorian toilet block was up for auction, he decided it would make the perfect 30th

anniversary present for his wife Sue. The 53-year-old paid £104,000 for the beach-front block – more than double the asking price. He plans to convert the two-storey building into a holiday home. The father-of-three said the building’s seaside location Norfolk, made it the ideal buy. He said: ‘My wife and I used to holiday on the Norfolk coast and this was my idea of a 30th anniversary present – our very own beach house.’ He plans to put in a spiral staircase and some big windows to give them stunning sea views.Heaven Knows...Chris Roller is so convinced he actually is God he has applied for a patent to prove it. Mr Roller argues he should be the only person on the planet entitled to make money from his omnipotence – but the authorities think he is a very naughty boy rather than the Messiah. He claimed others with his powers have been making money unethically and said he is a ‘godly entity’ in his application to the patent office. The father of five also tried to sue illusionist David Copperfield for using ‘godly powers’ for financial gain but the court was not impressed. Skinny Dippers...400 people stripped off naked and plunged into the sea in Wales to set a new nude world record. They braved the cold and tore off their clothes and ran into the water shrieking and whooping with delight – but their cries of joy were shortly replaced by ‘ooohs’ and ‘aaahs’ because of the icy sea temperature. The existing record is believed to stand at 250 naked bathers in one location, and organisers plan to submit the event to adjudicators at Guinness World Records in an attempt to claim the title. Fast Car...Men who buy flashy sports cars might be more successful at getting a date, but women do not see them as good marriage material, a study suggests. Researchers carried out tests on nearly 1,000 people to find out the signals sent out by spending behaviour. Although men used spending on luxury items as a short-term mating signal, women did not spend to attract men. According to the study, men who flaunt expensive, showy items like Porsches to woo potential sexual partners are like peacocks that display their tail feathers before potential mates. Women in contrast, did not spend excessively to attract men.Express Pizza...Margheritas and meat feasts may soon be on the menu at a peak in Kashmir. Members of the Extreme Trifle group will attempt to climb more than 5,400m (18,000ft) on their 40-year-old Royal Enfield motorcycles, and then they serve up a surprise meal to the Indian army at Marsimek La, in the world’s highest mountain pass. Another mission across the Sahara was abandoned when one rider suffered heat exhaustion. Dangers include stumbling on to the front line between India and Pakistan or wandering into China and facing ten years hard labour for spying. Takeaway This Takeaway...Police were shocked when a woman called emergency services to report she’d received the wrong order from a Chinese takeaway. Officials have now released the audio of the call in a bid to highlight the type of calls people should not be making to the emergency number. During the two minute call, the woman asks for police officers to be dispatched to the restaurant. “I need the police. It’s this Hong Kong type restaurant to go,” the woman said when asked what was the emergency. “I ordered food and they done bring the wrong food.” Officers were eventually dispatched - but only to give the woman a caution for wasting police time.Super Cuppa...Scientists say they have worked out the formula for the perfect cup of tea - and say the key ingredient is patience. Researchers at the University of Northumbria said the key to the best tasting brew was to let it sit for six minutes before drinking. The team at the university’s School of Life Sciences spent 180 hours of testing and a panel of volunteers consumed 285 cups of tea in the laboratory. They concluded that the best method was to add boiling water to a tea bag in a mug and leave for two minutes. Then remove the bag and add the milk and leave for six minutes until it reaches optimal temperature of 60C. The research, commissioned by Cravendale Milk, also found that in Britain we drink a staggering 165 million cups of tea per day, or 60.2 billion a year.

And Finally...Two Eskimos sitting in a kayak were chilly, so they lit a fire in the craft. Unsurprisingly, it sank, proving once again that you can’t have your kayak and heat it too.

showbuzz ALL ABOUT

Page 15: Allabout Magazine 270

All about •15

food & drinkANDREW MCDOUGALL, MANAGER OF CALF’S HEAD, WORSTON

Lunchtime Special MenuChoose any starter and main course or main course and sweet for £9.95

Or choose three courses £11.95Available Monday to Friday 12 - 2pm

Saturday 12 - 5pm

LIBRA: Sept 23 - Oct 23Focus is likely to be on good friends and colleagues and determining just who you can and cannot work with during the month. You could be all over the place, particularly if you’re trying to please too many people. You might actually need space alone to sort out issues that have been rumbling in your head for some time. A workload might feel unmanageable during the fi rst two weeks of July. It’s possible that those close to you are rapidly becoming involved in a project to which you don’t yet feel you’ve either given an opinion or contributed. A degree of tension is likely. A visit to a place that offers a wonderful view could give you renewed perspective.

SCORPIO: Oct 24 - Nov 22Your teasing, amusing best-side could be on show in so many ways. This could operate in the work-place - where you might act as ‘match-maker’ and bring together those who have the right information. Other than your obvious match-making skills, you might also use this month’s energies for shopping and fi nding something that fi ts exactly with what you already own. Unusually for you, you could feel torn in two. On the one hand, you might wish to be ultra-sympathetic to somebody who’s going through a diffi cult time during the month of July.

SAGITTARIUS: Nov 23 - Dec 21Your input and ideas, joined with friends could result in a plan fi nally gaining momentum. What might please you is that someone is so obviously emotionally committed to the plan. Your love life is likely to benefi t during July. It is possible that you could be overwhelmed by just how much there is to do. You might also be dealing with a contact made some years ago and who is now a considerable distance. An element of confusion about what they want and expect could creep in and so distract you from dealing with a repair. Both situations have the potential for draining your batteries.

CAPRICORN: Dec 22 - JAN 19Fears could surface and you could fi nd yourself surrounded by friends who are voicing their emotions. On the upside, a vivid imagination could result in it being easy to choose a design or fashion style - provided the price is right. Money matters seem to be the other big theme - and could be related to the purchase of large items before July is out. Like most people, you could feel pulled in three directions at once this month. Indeed, what’s agreed this week for a home project could be inspired. You might be exasperated and irritated by the actions of someone close, who puts you under pressure of time. They may need you to speed up.

horoscopes CHRIS ADAMSAQUARIUS: Jan 20 - Feb 18 As part of a team or group, you could fi nally feel suffi ciently comfortable to voice an anxiety at the beginning of July. Privacy could be part of the problem. You could lose all track of time especially if you have anything to do with a group, team or a game. Your full focus is likely to be on engaging on this to the point where other deadlines melt into the ether during the middle of the month. This has the potential of making a diffi culty before the end of July. On the other hand, you could crack a code or will be a major contributor in a team being the winning side.

PISCES: Feb 19 - Mar 20 The more you talk to someone in an educational setting, the more likely one of your wishes could come true for July. It might be pointed out that you’ll need to travel more. You could even fi nd yourself in the role of teacher or guide. Maps too might play their part. The reaction of someone close to you might even experience a sense of loss or confusion. In an effort to push this matter to the back of your mind, you could slip into the covers of a book or fi lm and enjoy the escapism this provides. Indeed, this might be your best way of restoring your batteries ready for the next month.

ARIES: Mar 21 - Apr 20Money could talk - buying you into an event you really want to attend. Juggling funds might be necessary. Transport arrangements might also have to be changed - and at some expense before the middle of July. If you are looking for a space-clearing day, this could be the time. In fact, removing items, you no longer need might be another way of removing emotional burdens. True, photographs might not be so easy to relinquish. It might even be argued that reviewing these will assist you in arriving at a decision about your future. The assistance of an academic could be invaluable as you sort out a mental muddle before the month is out.

TAURUS: Apr 21 - May 21In your anxiety to please, you could talk yourself into trouble. Meetings might prove unusually productive - especially if these involve work colleagues. It might feel to you as though you’re all over the place. You could feel swamped by list of tasks that simply have to be done by the middle of July. A chord could be playing on your heartstrings - or Cupid could be simply having a whale of a time. True, this might all be in your imagination. It might even come through inspiration from a fi lm. Discussions of a deeply emotional nature are likely. You could be wrong-footed by news from someone who’s travelling before the end of July.

GEMINI: May 22 - Jun 22 You may be reaching a fi nancial turning point by the beginning of July. It might be necessary to renegotiate an insurance contract or the terms for repayment of a loan. Inspired by a relative who’s done all this before, you could glide through the required paper-work. Communications of a different kind (and perhaps involving someone living in another country) might require the attention to detail that you like giving. The point in all this is that it’s likely you’ll be reluctant to face normal routine chores. The arrival of someone who is so completely obsessed with a project might cause you to think very hard by the end of July.

CANCER: Jun 23 - Jul 22 Your opinion could be sought for the month of July. You may be asked to help with a training programme. Your own gift for absorbing information quickly could come into high profi le. You might even be asked to lead a group since you appear to have greatest understanding. You may worry that they’ve committed to something that would leave them vulnerable. Like a mobile phone whose battery doesn’t always charge as well as it might, there may be many moments today when you need others to offer you energy during the middle of the month. .

LEO: Jul 23 - Aug 23It’s probable that you’re now talking about things dear to your heart. At work you could sing your way through the day. The point in all this is that you may be ready to give voice to feelings that haven’t been aired for some months. Enthusiasm could diminish by complicated travel arrangements. A spiritual awakening of some kind is possible. In fact, inspired by something that you read or hear, you could make a commitment to assist people you’ve never met during the middle of July. The desire to play the ‘magician who’s never unmasked’ may be strong. As a result, you could make a few people very happy by the end of the month.

VIRGO: Aug 24 - Sep 22Talk could prove expensive. Either because you’re seduced into buying an expensive product or because you’re quick to offer assistance you could run up a bill. On a positive note, you could further an ambition during July. In a few weeks’ time, you could be involved in a stripping down or emptying process. What you learn this month could make it clear just how much work will be involved. The upside of this is the fantasy you may have of making an area cleaner and brighter. A strong romantic undercurrent appears to be at work..

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STRAWBERRY FOOL (ISH)

INGREDIENTS8oz Strawberries - roughly chopped1oz Caster sugar½ pint Double cream½ pint Natural yoghurt2oz Demerara sugar

METHODDivide the strawberries into four ramekin dishes. Whip the cream in peaks, fold in the yoghurt and fi ll the ramekins. Chill well ( approx 2 hours).To serve, sprinkle with a mixture of demerara and caster sugar and , using a chef’s blowtorch, or hot grill, caramelise quickly. Serve straight away with a crunchy top!

WIMBLEDON IS HERE!Strawberries and cream ....... Rain

We all love strawberries and British are the best. Here are a few different wasy of getting one of your fi ve a day.

STRAWBERRY ICE

INGREDIENTS250g Strawberries3 tb sp Icing sugar1 glug White wine

METHOD

Mix all together and blend - pass through a sieve. Put resulting mixture in the freezer - freezer bag, ice cube tray, bowl - anything you want!You can serve with ice cream, whipped vanilla cream - in drinks or on its own as a cooling treat.For an adult treat try adding some fresh lime and spiced rum or vodka for a frozen daiquiri.

Page 16: Allabout Magazine 270

16• All about

Keeping fi t by swimming, jogging or playing squash can help protect against strokes, experts have said.A study of 64-year-olds found that those who regularly did moderate to intense exercise were less likely to suffer ‘silent strokes’.A silent stroke is caused by small injuries to the brain and can often go unnoticed - but it can be a precursor to a much more dangerous stroke.Researchers examined 1,238 men and women who had not suffered a previous stroke.They found that a reasonable level of physical activity reduced the risk of a silent stroke by 40%, compared with taking no regular exercise.All participants provided details about their levels of exercise at the start of the study. Six years later, at an average age of 70, they underwent magnetic resonance imaging brain scans to fi nd any signs of silent strokes.

Keep fi t cut stroke risk

People who live in the north of England are less likely to live to old age than their counterparts in the south, new research has claimed.Residents of Manchester had the lowest life expectancy in the country between 2007 and 2009, while those living in south Buckinghamshire had the best hope of a long life, according to the Offi ce for National Statistics data.The research suggested that men in Manchester only have a 54% chance of surviving to their mid-70s. For women the rate was 69%.At the other end of the scale, men in south Buckinghamshire had a 78% chance of reaching 75.Age UK said it was ‘disappointing’ that regional variations in life expectancy existed.Charity Director Michelle Mitchell said: ‘As the state pension rises to 66 by 2020, it is people living in poorer areas with lower life expectancies who will see their retirements cut short. With

Life expectancydivide revealed

Offi cial fi gures have shown that the cost of food rose last month as raw materials got more expensive.The British Retail Consortium (BRC) said that food infl ation hit a 23-month high of 4.9% in May. The fi gure was up from 4.7% the previous month as volatile commodity prices pushed the cost of living in Britain higher. A combination of bad weather and rising demand in China and other emerging markets saw the cost of wheat rise 72% and oil 50%.The rise increased pressure on hard pressed consumers and comes as Scottish Power announced it will hike its average gas price by 19% and electricity by 10% - which will probably herald rises by other energy providers.The gloom was added to by news that air fares were rising because of the soaring cost of oil, which could affect the availability of cheap foreign holiday deals.Older people are among those hardest hit, cutting back on food to stay warm when it is cold and others using less than half their winter fuel payment for heating, the Institute for Fiscal Studies said.Scottish Power said gas tariffs will rise by an average of 19% from August 1, with electricity going up by 10% on the same date. The increases, which will impact on 2.4 million households, is expected to add £173 to the average annual dual fuel bill.Other suppliers are certain to follow suit in the wake of a sustained rise in wholesale supply costs, which Scottish Power said had jumped 30% since it last increased gas and electricity bills in November.

Food infl ation hits23-month high

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A total of 43% participants reported that they took no regular exercise. A further 36% engaged in light activity, such as golf, walking, bowling or dancing, while 21% enjoyed moderate or intense pursuits including hiking, tennis, swimming, biking and squash.The brain scans showed that 16% of all those recruited for the study had silent stroke lesions. But the ‘moderate to intense’ group was 40% less likely to have had a small stroke than people who did only light amounts of exercise or none.

such wide gaps the Government should be extremely cautious about proposals for further increases to the state pension age and ensure that people with the poorest health and low life expectancy are not disadvantaged.’However, life expectancy has risen across England and Wales as a whole since 2003-05, when men had a 65% chance and women a 77% chance of living to 75. By 2007-09 these fi gures had risen to 68% and 79% respectively.Michelle added: ‘It’s good news that, overall, the probability of living up to the age of 75 continues to improve and more of us can expect to live longer lives than ever before.’

Page 17: Allabout Magazine 270

All about •17

At this time of year the most important task in the garden of course is maintenance. Be it mowing the lawn, weeding the borders or just tending to

the plants. There are many jobs to be done. Looking around various gardens I have noticed that many hedges are now in need of a trim – brought into good growth by the recent weather. The Leyland Cypress (the common Chamaecyparis Leylandii) is needing a clip, although it can be clipped up to three times a year during the growing season to keep it neat and tidy although it can be done just the once to keep it under control, however don’t be too severe with the shears as Leylandii doesn’t re-grow once cut hard back to old wood. If you are considering planting an evergreen hedge that grows reasonably quickly then Thuja plicata is a better option, being both easier to look after and also a generally tidier hedge. The Ivies are now growing quite rapidly and where they are growing up house walls they should really be kept in order otherwise they will invade the gutters and the

roof. Cutting ivies back to about two feet below a gutter usually gives an adequate ‘gap’ in which to control them. Other climbers in the garden such as honeysuckle and jasmine need to have any trailing new growth either trimmed back if not needed or tied into their wire or trellis supports – this prevents a tangled mess which would otherwise be hard to sort out in the autumn. Dead heading roses once the flowers start fading such as the hybrid tea and floribunda roses will encourage autumn flowering and feeding them will give them added strength to flower well too. Most decorative summer flowering plants will benefit from deadheading . That includes the annuals that have been planted in pots and hanging baskets, removing the fading flowers not only makes the display visually better but it will encourage the plant to keep flowering too. The weather has also been fairly good for mildew and aphids so these can be tackled on the roses now and also the aphids which may be attacking honeysuckles making them unsightly. If you are wanting aquatics and marginal plants to get established in a pond this year they should ideally be planted within the next few weeks but any deep water plants can be planted up to late summer. At present there’s quite a range of water-lilies available this year at the garden centres as well as aquatics and oxygenators to help keep the water clear and healthy.

gardeningalan newbould

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Page 18: Allabout Magazine 270

18 • All about All about • 3

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Your local independent garage for all your motoring needsSERVICING & REPAIRS

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MOT TESTING • EXHAUSTS • BATTERIESTYRES • CLUTCHES • SHOCK ABSORBERS ETC.

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Quality assured pre-owned cars and vans for sale

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Midland Mills Trading Estate, Cross HillsTel: 01535 635807

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Tel: 01756 791922Mobile:

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now on the internetAll about Magazines

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require aNIGHT CARE ASSISTANT

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For service and repairs call 01729 822233

STAINFORTH GARAGE - Settle1996 Peugeot 106 1.5D ..................................£650

1999 Peugeot 206 1.1 L .................................£950

2001 Ford Fiesta 1.2 Ghia 5dr T&T ..............£1450

1998 Ford Fiesta 1.3 Finesse T&T .................£700

2001 Peugeot 206 1.4 LX .............................£1450

1998 Peugeot 1.4 LX T&T (12mths) .............£1250

1998 Peugeot 106 1.5 D T&T .........................£750

2005 Peugeot 2 ltr HDi .................................£3750

1993 Peugeot 205 1.8 GRDT T&T ..................£500

1999 Ford Focus 1.8 Zetec ............................£950

2000 Peugeot 106 1.1 Zest2 PS T&T .............£900

2001 Renault Clio 1.4 Dynamique ..............£1600

For service and repairs call 01729 822233

Page 19: Allabout Magazine 270

All about • 19

ACCOMMODATIONDALESBANK HOLIDAY PARK Low Lane, Silsden BD20 9JH Tel: 01535 653321 AERIALSSKIPTON AERIALS Skipton Tel: 01756 790533 Mob: 07850 690600 BODY REPAIRSKIPTON BODY REPAIR CENTRE LTD Engine Shed Lane, Skipton Tel: 01756 792412 - 0410 412591 BUTCHERSJACKSON’S FARM SHOP Cracoe Tel: 01756 730269 CAR AUDIO/ SECURITY/ TRACKERSCOUNTY AUTOMOTORS Higherford Mill, Gisburn Road, Barrowford Tel: 01282 611011 CARPETS AND RUGSHALLS CARPET WAREHOUSE Unit C2, Airedale Trading Park, Crosshills, Keighley Tel: 01535 630732 Fax: 01535 636328NEWTOWN CARPETS 20-22 Newtown, Barnoldswick Tel: 01282 814099 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTSWALKERS 16-18 Devonshire Street, Keighley Tel: 01535 600900 COACH TOURSCASTLE COACHES (Skipton) Unit C, Snaygill, Keighley Road, Skipton Tel: 01756 793413HARGREAVES COACHES Bridge House, Hebden, Skipton Tel: 01756 752567 COMPUTER SALES/ REPAIRSENIGMA COMPUTERS & ACCESSORIES 101 Gisburn Road, Barrowford Tel: 01282 618914 CYCLES3 PEAKS CYCLES 24 Market Place, Settle Tel: 01729 824232 DEBT ADVICECHOICE ONE DEBT SOLUTIONS Tel: 0161 4084295DIY & TRADE SUPPLIERSJACS Unit 1, Snaygill Industrial Estate, Skipton Tel: 01756 797125ELECTRICIAN NICEIC APPROVED CONTRACTORHARRISON & CROSS Settle Tel: 01729 823423J. D. MOUNSEY ELECTRICS LTD Settle Tel: 01729 825677 FARM AND GROUNDS CARE MACHINERY*RIPON FARM SERVICES Dalesgate Works, Kildwick, Keighley, 4x4 specialists Tel: 01535 632661 Fax: 633752 FIREPLACES AND CENTRAL HEATING BLAZES FIREPLACE & HEATING CENTRES Swadford Street, Skipton Tel: 01756 701065

EASTBURN FIREPLACES Unit 1, Eastburn Mills, Main Road, Eastburn Tel/Fax: 01535 655220 GARAGESPETER WATSON Otley Road Garage, Otley Road, Skipton Tel: 01756 792911 - 792282 GARDEN CENTRESGLEDSTONE GARDENS West Marton, Skipton Tel: 01282 844555 Fax: 01282 844855GAS & HEATINGHOBSON GAS ENGINEERS Unit 5, Midland Mills, Station Road, Crosshills Tel: 01535 637234 HAIRDRESSERSWORLD OF HAIR & BEAUTY 3 Cavendish Street, Skipton Tel: 01756 796848 HIRE*SKIPTON SELF DRIVE HIRE LTD Otley Road Garage, Otley Road, Skipton Tel: 01756 792911 - 792282 MORTGAGE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES*PRINCE & KING FINANCIAL SERVICES The Bank Buildings, 32-34 Victoria Road, Earby Tel: 01282 844849 PLASTERING & RENDERINGMICK KEEGAN Earby Mobile: 07740 867406 Tel: 01282 844076 RESTAURANTSNOSH BRASSERIE & BAR 1 Devonshire Place, Skipton Tel: 01756 700060 *THE TRADDOCK Austwick, Settle Tel: 015242 51224 SOLICITORSWALKER FOSTER Craven House, Barnoldswick Tel: 01282 812340WALKER FOSTER 3 High Street, Skipton Tel: 01756 700200WALKER FOSTER 63 Kirkgate, Silsden Tel: 01535 656000WALKER FOSTER 27 Riddings Rd, Ilkley Tel: 01943 609969 TILING SERVICESNEED A TILER? Nigel Stoker Mobile: 07939 667440 Tel: 01282 842126SUPER CERAMICS Worth Way, Keighley, West Yorkshire Tel:01535 600777 UPHOLSTERYLUXOR UPHOLSTERY off Goulbourne Street, Keighley, West Yorks BD21 1PG Fax: 01535 667500 Tel: 01535 667764 VEHICLE DISMANTLERSCHRIS WATSON & SONS LTD Quarry Works, Moore Lane, Salterforth, Nr Colne, Lancs Tel: 01282 812400 VETERINARY SERVICES/PRACTITIONERSDALEHEAD VETERINARY GROUP Station Road, Settle BD24 9AA Tel: 01729 823538

ACCOMMODATION*THE TRADDOCK HOTEL [email protected] www.thetraddock.co.uk CLINICSREBOUND CLINIC Lower limb injury www.reboundclinic.co.uk CYCLES3 PEAKS CYCLES www.3peakscycles.com DEBT ADVICECHOICE ONE DEBT SOLUTIONS www.C1debtsolutions.co.uk DIGITAL & ELECTRICAL APPLIANCESGO ELECTRICAL www.go-electrical.co.ukELECTRICIAN NICEIC APPROVED CONTRACTORJ. D. MOUNSEY ELECTRICS LTD www.jdmounsey

FARM AND GROUNDS CARE MACHINERY*RIPON FARM SERVICES [email protected] www.r-f-s.com FURNISHERSLUXOR UPHOLSTERY [email protected] www.luxorhomefurniture.co.uk*THE SKIPTON SOFA COMPANY LTD [email protected] www.skiptonsofacompany.co.ukGARDEN CENTRESGLEDSTONE GARDENS www.gledstonegardens.co.uk HIRE*SKIPTON SELF HIRE LTD [email protected] www.skiptonselfdriveltd.co.uk KITCHEN • BATHROOM & BEDROOM STUDIOMERRITT & FRYERS LTD www.merrittandfryers.co.uk MORTGAGE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES*PRINCE & KING FINANCIAL SERVICES www.princeandking.com

‘keep it local’ directory ALL ABOUT

web directory ALL ABOUT

* take a look at our website addresses below

* our phone numbers can be found in the directory above

All about, The Bank Buildings, Victoria Road, Earby, Barnoldswick, Lancashire BB18 6URTelephone: 01282 844441, Facsimile: 01282 841 696

Settle

BD24

Skipton

Shipley

Bradford

HalifaxTodmorden

Harrogate

Leeds

Burnley

Clitheroe

BB7

Otley

Cracoe

GrassingtonThreshfi eld

Silsden

BD20Cross Hills

BD20

Gisburn

BB7

Long Preston

Horton-in-Ribblesdale

BD24

Austwick

Bentham

Ingleton

Barnoldswick

&Earby

BB18Barrowford

BB9

YORKSHIRE

CUMBRIA

LANCASHIRE

Gargrave

Hellifi eld

BD23

Keighley

BD21

Bingley

Ilkley

All aboutcirculation

area

All postcodes are below the town names,

apart from towns under BD23 which have been

accented in red

Circulation Areas

Skipton & The Dales Skipton, Gargrave, Airton, Malham, Hellifi eld, Settle, Long Preston, Horton-in-Ribblesdale, Clapham, Austwick, Ingleton, Gisburn, Grassington, Threshfi eld, Embsay.

Ilkley

Clitheroe & The Ribble Valley

Keighley AreaSilsden / Cross Hills / Steeton

PendleBarnoldswick / Earby / Barrowford / Colne

Delivered to: Supermarkets, including Tescos, Morrisons, Booths, Sainsburys and Co-ops, garage forecourts, newsagents, meeting places like restaurants, pubs and hotels.Plus the workforce at Skipton Building Society, Johnson & Johnson and Country Holidays.

Malham

Airton

Settle

BD24

Skipton

Shipley

Bradford

HalifaxTodmorden

Harrogate

Leeds

Burnley

Clitheroe

BB7

Otley

Cracoe

GrassingtonThreshfi eld

Silsden

BD20Cross Hills

BD20

Gisburn

BB7

Long Preston

Horton-in-Ribblesdale

BD24

Austwick

Bentham

Ingleton

Barnoldswick

&Earby

BB18Barrowford

BB9

YORKSHIRE

CUMBRIA

LANCASHIRE

Gargrave

Hellifi eld

BD23

Keighley

BD21

Bingley

Ilkley

All aboutcirculation

area

All postcodes are below the town names,

apart from towns under BD23 which have been

accented in red

Circulation Areas

Skipton & The Dales Skipton, Gargrave, Airton, Malham, Hellifi eld, Settle, Long Preston, Horton-in-Ribblesdale, Clapham, Austwick, Ingleton, Gisburn, Grassington, Threshfi eld, Embsay.

Ilkley

Clitheroe & The Ribble Valley

Keighley AreaSilsden / Cross Hills / Steeton

PendleBarnoldswick / Earby / Barrowford / Colne

Delivered to: Supermarkets, including Tescos, Morrisons, Booths, Sainsburys and Co-ops, garage forecourts, newsagents, meeting places like restaurants, pubs and hotels.Plus the workforce at Skipton Building Society, Johnson & Johnson and Country Holidays.

Malham

Airton

www.allabout-magazine.co.uk

Page 20: Allabout Magazine 270

All about. Bank Buildings, Victoria Road, Earby,Barnoldswick BB18 6UR

Telephone: 01282 844441 www.allabout-magazine.co.uk

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