My Community Hub - Issue 10

Editor’s Letter

Hello and welcome to My Community Hub I cannot believe it is March already, where have the

past 2 months gone? January being the longest, most excrutiating month of year after waiting one and half months from last pay day, to February, the shortest month of the year. Well, we should hopefully now see a brand new season arriving, with some lovely weather for us. The Daffs are starting to come through now, and so Spring is in the air.

We will be driving our “Keep it Local” campaign forward this month, so to help the local economy thrive again, don’t forget to pick up a keep it local card from your local independent retailer and go online to register your details, you will be able to download vouchers to use at local businesses.

Once again - please if you are part of a community group, Church or charity organisation which needs a little help with promotion - come and talk to me - we have lots of FREE Space to offer for editorial to these type of organisations.

Enjoy the month of March and we will see you again next month.

Kimberley

We hope that all information contained in My Community Hub will be useful and interesting. We encourage readers to come forward with their views on content in this issue. Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in the publication, My Community Hub and Overt Marketing Ltd cannot accept responsibility for any errors it may contain. All issues and editions of The Hub is sole property of Overt Marketing Ltd. The Hub and Overt Marketing Ltd cannot be held responsible or legally liable for the loss of damage or any material, solicited or unsolicited. No reproduction of any part of this publication, in any form or by any means is permitted without prior written consent from Overt Marketing Ltd. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily refl ect those of the advertisers or the publishers. All magazine content has received the necessary approval/permission, to be included, by necessary parties.

Contributions: Alan Cattell Jim Dowzall - Royal British Legion, Bingley Steve Penny - Keighley Kicks Sara Atkinson - Yorkshire Cat Rescue Dr Simon GazeleyMissy Moo Photography

ContactsEditor - Kimberley [email protected] & Marketing – Simon [email protected] – Christopher Thorpe [email protected]

Say hello to us www.mycommunityhub.co.ukwww.facebook.com/mycommunityhubtwitter @communityhubmag

143 Main Street, Wilsden, Bradford, BD15 0AQ Tel: 01535 275355

Marketing Ltd

Send us your ideas

Funny stuff

Have you got a fantastic idea for a cover?

Every month we want a crazy story for the front cover, can you think of something a little bit daft?

We have cinema tickets, vouchers and other great prizes to give away for the best ideas. If you have photo’s even better, if not don’t worry just send us your idea and we’ll turn it into a crazy cover.

Time to get silly and creative, it’s only a bit of fun so why not send us your ideas...

Check us out on Facebook.com/mycommunityhub or on our new website: www.mycommunityhub.co.uk

Community

4 | My Community HUB

• Pessimist : A person who says that O is the last letter of ZERO, instead of the fi rst letter in word OPPORTUNITY.

• God made mud, God made dirt, God made boys so girls can fl irt.

• Ask no questions. Hear nor lies.

• If you can make a girl laugh – you can make her do anything.

Marilyn Monroe

• The towels were so thick there I could hardly close my suitcase.

Yogi Berra

• It takes 8,460 bolts to assemble an automobile, and one nut to scatter it all over the road.

• If it weren’t for electricity we’d all be watching television by candlelight.

George Globol

• I both love and do not love and am mad and not mad.

• TV has proved that people will look at anything rather than each other.

Ann Landers

• Cheese, wine, and a friend must be old to be good.

Cuban Proverb

• Be nice to nerds. Chances are you’ll end up working with one.

Bill Gates

• Show me a sane man and I will cure him for you.

Carl Gustav Jung

• Did you ever walk in a room and forget why you walked in? I think that’s how dogs spend their lives.

Sue Murphy

• If you ask me anything I don’t know, I’m not going to answer.

Yogi Berra

• If it’s sent by ship then it’s a cargo, if it’s sent by road then it’s a shipment.

Dave Allen

• The quickest way to double your money is to fold it in half and put it back in your pocket.

• Arguing about whether the glass is half full or half empty misses the point, which is this: the bartender cheated you.

• Congrats on getting married… (Inside card) – It’s not everyday you decide to ruin your life.

• Thank you Facebook, I can now farm without going outside, cook without being in my kitchen, feed fi sh I don’t have & waste an entire day without having a life.

• When a subject becomes totally obsolete we make it a required course.

Peter F. Drucker

• Always do sober what you said you’d do drunk. That will teach you to keep your mouth shut.

Ernest Hemingway

• After one look at this planet any visitor from outer space would say “I WANT TO SEE THE MANAGER.”.

William S. Burroughs

The classic car market is still buoyant. We investigate the fun way to invest your money.

Harden Road, Long Lee, Keighley, BD21 4TPEmail: [email protected]

Pony Club A fun way to learn how to ride and care for a ponyMembership opened to boys and girls aged 21 and under .A fun way of learning to ride.

Riding School For children aged3 years +

For bookings of any of the above activities – contact Aireview Equestrian Centre on 01535 665055.

From beginners to advanced riders & adults welcome.Small groups of 7 or less.

Get in the saddle at Aireview Equestrian Centre

SPECIAL OFFER

Book 5 lessons and get 1 free (pay for 4) (introductory offer for

new customers)

Just for kids


Can you find all 10 differences? Can you bring a splash

of colour back to this cute bunny

Optical illusion

Colour me in

Spot the difference

12 |12 |

Local History

My Community HUB

Proudly sponsored by Jon Beasley:

www.villagefuneralservice.co.ukTel: 01274 567428

Bingley History - A Photographic TimelineLast month, My Community Hub presented a new feature........ a collage of photographs initially concentrating on the main town centre. These were intended to capture the changes (or not) which have taken place to some notable landmarks (past and present) in Bingley over the last 120 or so years.

This month shows the development of one section of Main Street where what is now a car park on the right hand side of the road towards Keighley, has seen a number of changes in use particularly since 1913ChangesSmithy

One of Bingley’s iconic buildings in the 18th and 19th Century’s was known as Longbottom’s Smithy, where at least four generations of the Longbottom family operated as blacksmiths at the site over a period of 250 plus years. Records from June 1864 show Robert and Lucy Longbottom and their family living at the premises, which they rented as a house and shed from the owner William Ferrand at a rateable value of £5.10 shillings. It is also

recorded that at a later date the smithy was rented from Mr Ferrand for £12 per year which was paid annually at the Brown Cow, Bingley where a free meal was provided.

1910 Smithy

2012 Car park on former Smithy, Hippodrome, Woolworths site

1900 Smithy

1915 Hippodrome1913 Smithy, prior to demolition

| 13My Community HUB

1895 Lower Main Street1894 Smithy

Cinema then WoolworthsIn 1912 the smithy was demolished to make

way for the fi rst dedicated cinema in Bingley, the Hippodrome which opened in 1913. The cinema showed its last fi lm forty years later in 1953 after which the building was converted for retail purposes to a Woolworths. After use as a fi le store, the building was eventually demolished in 1984. Nowadays the space is used as a main street car park.Thanks

Our thanks go to Bradford Libraries Local History and Sue Caton, Bingley Local History Society -Stanley Varo, the late Graham Carey, Friends of Bingley College, The Graham Hill Archives, Mick

Walmsley - Woodbank Nurseries, Harden, for permission to use some of their images.Dates

Dates attributed to the photographs are in a limited number of cases speculative and are based on clues within the photographs e.g shops, clothing of pedestrians, make of car or registration etc. If you have knowledge of any of these and can provide more accurate dating, we would be really pleased to hear from you.

Alan Cattell - Bingley, February 2013

1912 Smithy1911 Longbottoms, Smithy, Main Street

1950’s Hippodrome Woolworths, on old Hippodrome site

Bradford law firm, Petherbridge Bassra Solicitors, are sponsoring an annual walk, organised by one of the Marie Curie Hospice support groups, The Daffs.

The 2013 Daffodil Walk which is in its fifth year is on Sunday 24 March 2013 and walkers will enjoy a pleasant 6 mile stroll through the grounds of Bingley St Ives. It will start and finish at The Old White Horse Inn.

The Daffs have raised over £100,000 for the Hospice and want to make The Daffodil Walk its most successful yet. The walk is suitable for families and dogs, on leads, are most welcome.

Dave Harvey, who Chairs The Daffs said “We are grateful to Petherbridge Bassra for being our first sponsors and hope to attract walkers from throughout the district. The Hospice provides local people with the best care possible and we want to support it through this and many other events.”

Anne Petherbridge, Practice Manager at Petherbridge Bassra Solicitors, expressed her delight in the firm’s sponsorship of the event saying “Marie Curie is a Charity that we feel very strongly about and over the past few years we’ve taken part in a number of fundraising events including a staff bag collection that created literally a mountain of items to be sold in the Darley Street store, a trekacross Jordan and being volunteer gardeners at the Hospice.”

Anne also paid tribute to the personal connection that the firm’s staff and clients have with Marie Curie by saying “We know first hand about the

Community

Bradford solicitors sponsor daffodil walk for Bradford Hospice

To register for the walk please contact: Jean Peart on 01274 599950 (evenings) - email [email protected]


amazing work that Marie Curie and The Daffs do to support people living with cancer, and their families, in Bradford.

This is an issue that touches many people and, for us, The Daffodil Walk brings together

the concept of fun, family, hope and remembering loved ones perfectly. We’re going to be immensely proud to don our walking boots and take a stroll through Bingley St Ives this Spring!”

Show your support: please register for the 2013 Daffodil Walk

Mother’s Day: Historical Precursors Celebrations of mothers and motherhood can be traced back to the ancient Greeks and Romans, who held festivals in honor of the mother goddesses Rhea and Cybele, but the clearest modern precedent for Mother’s Day is the early Christian festival known as “Mothering Sunday.”

Once a major tradition in the United Kingdom and parts of Europe, this celebration fell on the fourth Sunday in Lent and was originally seen as a time when the faithful would return to their “mother church”—the main church in the vicinity of their home—for a special service.

Over time the Mothering Sunday tradition shifted into a more secular holiday, and children would present their mothers with flowers and other tokens of appreciation. This custom eventually faded in popularity before merging with the American Mother’s Day in the 1930s and 1940s.Mother’s Day: Early Incarnations

The roots of the modern American Mother’s Day date back to the 19th century. In the years before the American Civil War (1861-65), Ann Reeves Jarvis of West Virginia helped start “Mothers’ Day Work Clubs” to teach local women how to properly care for their children.

In 1868 Jarvis organized “Mothers’ Friendship Day,” at which mothers gathered with former Union and Confederate soldiers to promote reconciliation.

Another precursor to Mother’s Day came from the abolitionist

and suffragette Julia Ward Howe. In 1870 Howe wrote the “Mother’s Day Proclamation,” a call to action that asked mothers to unite in promoting world peace. In 1873 Howe campaigned for a “Mother’s Peace Day” to be celebrated every June 2. Mother’s Day Proclamation

This powerful Proclamation was made by Julia Ward Howe in the advocacy for the need of official celebration of Mother’s Day in Boston, United States of America in 1870. Miss Howe was the first person in US to recognize the need for Mother’s Day holiday. She was successful in raising awareness amongst the masses and pushing her plead to the upper echelons of power.

Following this very potent Proclamation made in 1870, the Mothers’ Peace Day Observance was held on the second Sunday in June, 1872. Such observances

began to take place each year thereafter and paved the way for Mothers’ Day Holiday in US on the second Sunday of May.

Though Ms Howe could not herself get the day recognized as the official holiday, she is revered for her significant contributions towards the celebration of the day and for bestowing honour on mothers.

Julia Ward Howe is also famous as the writer of the Civil War song, ‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic’.Mothers’ Day Proclamation

Arise, then, women of this day! Arise all women who have hearts, whether your

baptism be of water or of tears! Say firmly: “We will not have questions decided by irrelevant agencies. Our husbands shall not come to us reeking of carnage for caresses and applause. Our sons shall not be taken from us to unlearn all that we have been able to teach them of charity, mercy, and patience. We women of one country will be too tender to those of another country to allow our sons to be trained to injure theirs.”

From the bosom of a devastated Earth a voice goes up with our own. It says “Disarm! Disarm!” The sword of murder is not the balance of justice. Blood does not wipe out dishonour, nor violence indicate possession.

As men have forsaken the plow and the anvil at the summons of war, let women now leave all that may be left of home for a great and earnest day of counsel. Let them meet first as women, to bewail and commemorate the dead. Let

Community

The origins of Mother’s Day


Suffragette: Julia Ward Howe

Overt COvert viral alternative Guerrilla Buzz astrOturfinG

relatiOnship?

For further information please contact: Tel: 01535 275355

email: [email protected]

...are you confused about these terms or what kind of marketing you should be doing?

Advertising | Marketing | Social Media | PR | EventsGraphic Design | Web Design & Development | Print Management

Visit our new website at

www.overtmarketing.co.uk

them solemnly take counsel with each other as to the means whereby the great human family can live in peace, each bearing after his time the sacred impress not of Caesar, but of God.

In the name of womanhood and humanity, I earnestly ask that a general congress of women without limit of nationality be appointed and held at some place deemed most convenient and at the earliest period consistent with its objects, to promote the alliance of the different nationalities, the amicable settlement of international questions, the great and general interests of peace.

Julia Ward HoweBoston 1870

Mother’s Day: Founding by Anna Jarvis

The official Mother’s Day holiday arose in the 1900s as a result of the efforts of Anna Jarvis, daughter of Ann Reeves Jarvis. Following her mother’s

1905 death, Anna Jarvis conceived of Mother’s Day as a way of honouring the sacrifices mothers made for their children. In May 1908 she organized the first official Mother’s Day celebration at a Methodist church in Grafton, West Virginia.

Anna Jarvis had originally conceived of Mother’s Day as a day of personal celebration between mothers and families. Her version of the day involved wearing a white carnation as a badge and visiting one’s mother or attending church services.

Wilsden Animal Feeds

The Old Stables, Main Street, Wilsden, Bradford, West Yorkshire, BD15 0HY

Tel: 01535 274431

OPEN NOWFor Poultry, GoAts, EquinE, DoGs,

CAts, rAbbits & smAll AnimAls, PiGEons, WilD & PEt birDs

Find us on:

Mon: Closed Tue - Sat: 9am - 5pm Sun: 10am - 3pm

www.wilsdenanimalfeeds.co.uk

Is intended as an occasional feature in My Community Hub in which our local historian Alan Cattell captures some of the local news stories of the period. These show and give examples through newspaper snippets and book reports of the kind of activities which the St Ives Estate and William Ferrand were involved in.

Community

Goings on at St Ives


“Goings On” at St Ives in later Victorian TimesBackground - The Ferrands Change in Circumstances

In 1854 and having inherited considerable wealth after the death of his mother in May of that year, William Busfeild Ferrand moved from his home at Harden Grange (thence known as The Grange) to the “new” St Ives. Ward (2002) in W B Ferrand “The Working Man’s Friend” 1809 -1889 records that Ferrands wife Fanny and her mother, played a great part in the planning of this.

“Squire” Ferrand

Whilst he took an active part in national politics

as an MP and in local affairs as a Magistrate, Ferrand was at his

happiest in his role as a signifi cant local landowner. His passion for the country pursuits of hunting, fi shing and shooting became a

major feature of his life, as was his stewardship of the land that he

owned and cared for.

Auction of Effects at St Ives - Bradford Observer - June 1854

“Auction at St Ives Near Bingley the residence of the late Mrs Ferrand. All the costly and valuable contents of the Mansion including horses, carriages, cattle, implements and effects in lots to be sold by The Executors on the 10th, 11th, 13th and 14th July”

Auction of Timber - Leeds Mercury- January 1859“Upwards of 5000 feet of excellent and well seasoned OAK TIMBER peeled in the Spring of 1858, the whole of which was felled and is lying at St Ives Estate, near Bingley, will be sold at the White Horse, Bingley on the morning of January 29th 1859

The above timber is within a mile of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal and Midland Railway Station at Bingley, with good roads, and is snigged up to places where it will be easily loaded upon wagons, carts etc.”

Game Lists - Huddersfi eld Chronicle - October 1857“For the County of York” - Persons who have obtained Game Certifi cates for the year 1857 - William Ferrand, St Ives, Bingley and William Ferrand junior, St Ives, Bingley.

For more infomation about St Ives visit the Friends of St Ives website at www.friendsofstives.org.uk

By Steve Penny, of Keighley Kicks

Bingley Midland Athletic will take on Sandy Lane on March 17 for a place in the Keighley FA Sunday Cup fi nal after narrowly beating town rivals Bingley FC Young Boys.

Wharfedale Triangle Premier Division Midland avoided a potential banana skin against their Division Two opponents at Marley to make progress, but had to work hard for victory.

Scott Bellamy put the higher ranked team ahead but they were pulled back before half-time when Rob Haynes equalised for the league newcomers.

It was left to Will Knight to grab a second-half winner for Midland.

Keighley Town await Midland or Sandy Lane in the fi nal, after beating Cullingworth Youth in their semi-fi nal.

One team already celebrating cup glory are Bingley Grammar School Under-19s. They saw off the best the district could offer to lift the Bradford Community League title.

After fi nishing top of their qualifying group, the Bingley lads beat Carlton Bolling College 3-1 in the fi nal.

Goals from Charlie Thomas, Danny Marshall and Brad Davis put them in the clear before Bolling pulled back a late consolation strike.

Sport


Captain Tom Stordy made his mark, saving a penalty with the score at 2-1.

And the youngsters received praise from a notable quarter with Football League referee Bobby Madley singing their praises.

He said: “It was wonderful to referee a game with two hard-working teams all giving 100 per cent effort and without an ego in sight.

“The respect shown towards myself and each other was a credit to both teams and their respective schools.”

The West Riding County FA and Bradford Metropolitan

Bingley and district football round-up

Get all the latest news, reports and pictures from the local football scene in the Bingley and Keighley area every day on the www.keighleykicks.co.uk website.

Email your match reports and club news to [email protected] – a review of the best of the action will appear every month in My Community Hub.

Do you want your club featured in My Community Hub? Send in details and a recent team picture to [email protected]

District Council worked in partnership with The Secondary School Sports Association to deliver the league, which was run over several months and involved eight schools and colleges.

The friendly fi nal: Bingley Grammar School and Carlton Bolling College line up for their Bradford Community League decider. Picture: Courtesy West Riding County FA.

Up for the cup: Goalmouth action as Bingley Midland Athletic push for a goal in their Keighley FA Sunday Cup quarter-fi nal.

Eye on the ball: Midland and Young Boys struggle to gain superiority.

BrainWaveAcross1. Extremely cold (5)4. Out of fashion (5)8. Communication channel (7)9. Crowd scene actor (5)10. Part of a church (5)11. Unlawful (7)12. Natural abilities or qualities (6)14. Conundrum (6)18. Malleable (7)20. Irritated (5)22. Spear (5)23. Acute (7)24. Stringed instrument (5)25. Overheads (5)

Down1. Chivalrous (7)2. Guides (5)3. Distinguish (7)4. Writing implement (6)5. Carapace (5)6. Lured (7)7. Intended (5)13. Curt (7)15. Ludicrous (7)16. Interminable (7)17. Sheep known for its high quality fleece (6)18. Greek letter (5)19. Paragon (5)21. Male monarchs (5)

Crossword and Sudoku Answers

Across: 1: Gelid, 4: Passe, 8: Liaison, 9: Extra, 10: Aisle, 11: Illicit, 12: Talent, 14: Riddle, 18: Ductile, 20: Irked, 22: Lance, 23: Intense, 24: Cello, 25: Costs.

Down: 1: Gallant, 2: Leads, 3: Discern, 4: Pencil, 5: Shell, 6: Enticed, 7: Meant, 13: Laconic, 15: Idiotic, 16: Endless, 17: Merino, 18: Delta, 19: Ideal, 21: Kings.

Sudoku B6 5 2 4 3

3 1 77 8

2 7 5

8 9 28 9 77 1 8

6 4 3 8 5A B

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9

10 11

14 15

18

17

20

1613

19 21

22

Puzzles


Sudoku A6 1 4

1 9 52 7

3 6 75 7 9 6

7 4 15 2

5 6 86 3 9

Proudly sponsored by Jon Beasley:

www.villagefuneralservice.co.ukTel: 01274 567428

9

12

23

657482319

182963574

439157268593876321712643985

49682317

835791264

126943578

738251649

5

2524

723194856

861572943

549386217972634851793468125

46812397

512937468

341285679

658719235

5


Advertisement sizes and costs

Insert leaflets intothe magazineOnly £25 per 10005000 A5 Flyers full colour printed both sides - £991000 business cards 300gsm with a matt laminated smooth fi nish - £85

Distribution areasPOS stands in: Woodbank Nurseries, Harden, Stephen H Smith Garden Centre, Wildsen, Co-op Bingley, Co-op Wilsden, Co-op Baildon Council Shop, Bingley, Canalside Health Centre, Bingley.You can also pick up a copy in café’s, doctors, dentists, retailers, hairdressers, post offi ces, beauty salons, gyms, etc. Areas : Bingley, Eldwick, Gilstead, Cottingley, Harden, Wilsden, and Cullingworth. 5000 copies printed per month.

* We can design your advert artwork for a minimal charge.

One off 3 months 6 months 12 months

Full page £120 £85 £80 £75Half page £90 £65 £60 £55Quarter page £75 £50 £45 £40Back cover £175 £130 £120 £110Centre page £200 £150 £140 £130Double page spread £185 £140 £130 £125IFC/IBC £145 £110 £100 £95Trades Direct (6 month contract) £29

(Cost Per month) (Cost Per month) (Cost Per month)

To place an advert: email: [email protected] or tel: 01535 275355

Reach 5000 local readers every month

Do you have time to spare for a coffee and a chat?Could you spare a few hours each week to visit someone in hospital?

Would you like to be part of our visiting schemes in A&E, Radiology (X-ray), or Pennine Suite

Would you like to join our multi-faith visiting team?

If you have time to spare, we have patients who would appreciate your visit.

Full training is given to enable you to fulfi l the role and full support is offered.

Our Chaplaincy team visitors

form an integral part of the holistic care given to patients in Bradford Royal Infi rmary and St Luke’s HospitalOur Patients Need You!

Our next training is on 22nd, 23rd and 30th October 2013

If you would like to apply to join our Training Course please send your name, address, telephone number and email address to:

The Chaplaincy Department, Extension Block, St Luke’s Hospital, Little Horton Lane, Bradford BD5 0NA. Tel: 01274 365819.

AFFORDABLE PRICE DRINKS

RING 01274 562 252 TO VIEW

Bradford Road • Sandbeds • Keighley BD20 5LY • 07836 261557

Call-in without obligation Public Bar open Thursday - Sunday from 7pm See past events on www.bradfordeye.co.uk

Modern 150-400 capacityFULLY LICENSED

Birthdays, Weddings, Family Celebrations,

Christenings, Bereavements.

Catering available or Bring your own Hire rates from £25 per hour

Large Car Park - Great Locationbetween Crossflatts (Bingley)

& Riddlesden (Keighley) Our areas best kept secret!

VENUEFORHIRE

Community


Local voluntary organisation gains charitable statusVoluntary organisation, Saltaire Inspired, is proud to announce that they have been given charitable status.

Saltaire Inspired provides activities and services to local communities by arranging arts led events such as the successful Saltaire Arts Trail, Living Advent Calendar and also providing the Makers Fair at the Saltaire Festival.

The organisation received formal confirmation from the Charity Commission and reflects on its continuing commitment to advance the education of the public in the Arts.

Arrangements are well underway for this year’s Arts Trail which takes place on 25th-27th May, and it is hoped that this formal recognition of Saltaire Inspired and the Arts Trail as a charity will assist when

securing funding through grants and sponsorship, on which they are continually dependent. The organisation would be delighted to talk to any businesses who would like to become involved in helping to advance and develop its activities.

“This change in status is a major step forward in the development of Saltaire Inspired and will help us to achieve our aims for

the future,” commented Phil Lawler, Chairman of Saltaire Inspired.

“We have ambitious plans to grow our organisation and our community activities, and this is a foundation stone for making that happen,” he went on to say.

They can be contacted by email at [email protected]

Crowd puller: people flocked to last year’s Makers Fair at the Saltaire Festival

Community


What’s on and whereMARCH

Sunday 1st, 8th, 15th, 22nd & 29th12:00pm - 4.30pmShipley Glen Tramway. The Shipley Glen Cable Tramway is the oldest working cable tramway in Great Britain (cliff lifts excepted). Dating from 1895, the line was built to serve the local beauty of Shipley Glen, near Saltaire in West Yorkshire. A short walk brings a Cafe and Pub within reach as well as the Brackenhall Countryside Centre plus the rocks and woods of Shipley Glen. The bottom station allows access to Roberts Park and the River Aire and the delights of Saltaire with Salt’s Mill and its famous Hockney Gallery. Prod Lane, Baildon, Shipley BD17 5BN. For more information visit www.glentramway.co.uk or Tel: 01274 589010.

Mondays: 4th, 11th, 18th & 25thFridays: 1st, 8th, 15th, 22nd & 29thSaturdays: 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd &30th9.30am - 4.30pmShipley Open Market provides a focal point to the town centre; the open market operates on a Monday selling a selection of second-hand items and bric-a-brac. On a Friday and Saturday, a wide selection of goods and fresh food products are available on over 40 stalls Market Square, Shipley, Bradford, BD18 3QB. Tel: 01274 432245.

Friday 1stSons of the Desert. Laurel and Hardy Appreciation Society. East Bowling ILP Club, Leicester Street, (off Wakefi eld Road A650,) BD4 7HS. Films, raffl es, family friendly. Meeting is on the fi rst Friday of every month.

Thursday 7th7.30pmBaildon Friends of the Earth’. This well-established, all-age group meets on the fi rst Thursday of every month in members’ homes. Join us to do something about climate instability.Contact John D Anderson, Secretary by email: [email protected]

Friday 8th - Saturday 9thMother’s Day Market. Shipley Market Square. This market will have lot’s of gift ideas for Mother’s day. On offer will be unique gifts that you can specially select and choose with love for mum.If you are interested in trading at this market please call 01274 438848.

Saturday 9th10.15amBirds On The Reserve. Friends of Denso Marston Nature Reserve. Looking for any spring migrants and late winter birds. All walks start on Otley Road at the entrance to the Public Footpath opposite the lay by near St James Church. For further information contact the Warden Steve Warrillow on 07919 525913 or Secretary Andrew Clark on 01274 511495.

Saturday 9th7pmBingley Airedale Rotary Club. Present another gala performace of brass band music by the famous Black Dyke Band. This year’s concert will be held again at Bradford Grammar School, Frizinghall, on Saturday 9th March 2013, commencing at 7pm. Ticket prices this year will be £14, which includes refreshments during the interval. Proceeds from the event are going to two charities: The Yorkshire Air Ambulance and the Yorkshire Youth Brass Band.

Wednesday 13thOpen Mic Night at Foundry Hill Bar & Lounge. Usually on the Second Wednesday of every month, everyone is welcome to sing or play, just bring along an instrument. A sound system is available, but feel free to bring along your own. Wellington Street, Bingley BD16 2NB. Tel: 01274 566 144 for tickets.

Saturday 16th10.15amBird Listening – Andrew Clark. Friends of Denso Marston Nature Reserve. A familiarising with bird songs and calls. All walks start on Otley Road at the entrance to the Public Footpath opposite the lay by near St James Church. For further information contact the Warden Steve Warrillow07919 525913 or Secretary Andrew Clark 01274 511495.

Continued on page 42


Community Events

With over 10 years experience of refi lling ink and toner in Keighley, it’s no wonder why we’re Keighley’s premier ink and toner supplier

We also stock a large range of original, compatible ink and toner cartridges as well as speciality papers and economical Canon laser or ink jet printersLocated opposite Pizza Hut in Keighley

Email: [email protected]

Tel: 01535 69226622 Cavendish Street, Keighley, BD21 3RG

Suppliers of New and Refi lled Ink and Toner Supplies

• HP• Epson• Advent• Canon• Kodak compatible

If you have an event and would like it listing, please email details about it to

[email protected]

wildlife. All walks start on Otley Road at the entrance to the Public Footpath opposite the lay by near St James Church. For further information contact the Warden Steve Warrillow on 07919 525913 or Secretary Andrew Clark on 01274 511495.

Thursday 11th - Sunday 21st19th Bradford International Film Festival. Filmmakers’ Weekend. Following the success of our 2012 Filmmakers’ Weekend, Bradford International Film Festival (BIFF) presents another packed weekend of master-classes, talks and practical workshops in the world’s fi rst UNESCO City of Film. The Best of BUG: The Evolution of Music Video. Come feast your eyes – and, of course, your ears – as the BFI’s sell-out music video show, BUG, comes to the Bradford International Film Festival for its debut show in the city. Many more events are due to be announced - check out www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk for a full list of attractions. National Media Museum, Bradford, BD1 1NQ. Tel: 0844 856 3797.

Saturday 16th10am - 4pmOpus 44. The award-winning female voice choir, host this exciting choral workshop at Bingley Little Theatre Studio, BD16 2LZ. It is led by Robert Latham, an internationally recognised authority on upper-voice choral technique. Tickets £10 (£5 students.)

Saturday 30th 7.30pm - 11.30pmBlack to Back. Record Club regular, Andy, will be curating a ‘Black’ theme for us in March. He’s almost chosen three albums, but can’t decide on Black fl ag - Damaged (1981) or Depeche mode - Black celebration (1986) so we might get one side of each. He also promises (if time) to play something from the “Blackest ever black” record label. So bring all your favourite singles to play in between ... everything from Cilla Black, Soundgarden, Ram Jam... maybe even Black lace! Anything with the word Black in the name, title, song or label. For more information visit our website at www.recordclub.org.uk

The Harden, Wilsden, Denholme and Cullingworth cluster of churches invite you to celebrate Easter with them.

Maundy Thursday 28th MarchSt. Matthew’s Wilsden. 7.30pm Holy Communion followed by vigil.

Good Friday 29th MarchSt. John’s Cullingworth. Three half hours by the cross 2pm, 2.30pm, 3pm.St. Saviour’s Harden. 7.30pm Liturgy for Good Friday.

Easter Sunday 31st March8am Holy Communion on Harden Moor (Harden & Wilsden Churches Together)St. Matthew’s Wisden. 9.30am Holy CommunionSt. John’s Cullingworth. 10am Holy CommunionDenholme Shared Church. 10.30am Family Holy CommunionSt. Saviour’s Harden. 11.15am Holy Communion.Everyone welcome at any or all of these services.

April

Saturday 13th10.15amThe Hedgerow in Spring. Friends of Denso Marston Nature Reserve. As the hedge awakens for spring we will look for

Tel: 01535 275355 email: [email protected]

Advertising | Marketing | Social Media | PR | EventsGraphic Design | Web Design & Development | Print Management

Visit our new website atwww.overtmarketing.co.uk

My Community Hub - Issue 10

Documents

Transcript of My Community Hub - Issue 10