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ISSUE 190 April 2026 Covering: Goole, Howden & surrounding areas GET YOUR BUSINESS SEEN ADVERTISE MONTHLY FROM AS LITTLE AS £45 NO VAT www.thewindowrepaircompany.org.uk Serving Goole, Howden and Surrounding Villages 01430 335548 07933 138843 Misted Double Glazed Units Replaced Replace the Panes, not the Frames Spring Sale Now On Dancing at Howden Vintage Day © Martin Sharp Photography Howden Vintage Day 2026 Saturday 2nd May Classic Cars & Motorcycles • Vintage Stalls • Dancing • Music & Much More
2 Find It In DNfourteen Magazine • GUTTERING • MOSS REMOVAL • FIBRE GLASS FLAT ROOFING • NEW ROOFS • ROOF REPAIRS • FLAT ROOFS • SOFFITS • FASCIAS ALL WORK GUARANTEED CONTACT US TODAY ON 10% Discount T & Cs Apply Valid with all NEW quotations We accept all major credit cards Public Liability Insurance DJB ROOFING LIMITED 01759 458533/01904 898519/07985 423432 Family Run Business Email: djbroofinglimited@gmail.com www.djbroofinglimited.co.uk 01757 668513 / 01904 898519 Public Liability Insurance We accept all major credit cards INSURANCE BACKED GUARANTEE 01757 668513 To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk
Welcome to the April edition of the magazine. I hope that all our readers and advertisers are enjoying the light nights now that the clocks have changed. I am really looking forward Howden Vintage Day on the 2nd of May and Beverley Minster Vintage Fair on the 25th of this month which are both fantastic family event for anyone who is into vintage. It is still very tough for everyone with the current economic climate and the fragile state of the planet - so please continue to use the local businesses, shops, tradesmen and services that advertise in the magazine - it really does help our local economy when you do. We have a very informative two page update from Jonathan Evison our Police and Crime Commissioner and Leo Hammond (Deputy Commissioner) on pages 10 and 11. We have a pair of Wet, Wet, Wet tickets up for grabs on page 4. We have a fantastic little recipe for carrot cake cupcakes for you to try with your children over the Easter holidays on page 8. For all you people that love Gardening & Wildlife please check out the regular feature on page 12 that has great advice on what you need to be doing this month in your garden. Finally we finish, as always, with Fiona Dwyer and her wise observations on life. Jane Editor Please note that whilst we take care to be accurate, no liability will be accepted under any circumstances should any of the content of this magazine be incorrect. The views expressed in the articles are not necessarily those of the publisher. All rights reserved. Published by DNfourteen Magazine. Printed by DaltonSpire Ltd. 3 Welcome to DNfourteen Magazine 10 4 8 12 Please mention when responding to advertisers.
Music News & Competition 4 WET WET WET announce new intimate Acoustic Gig at the King’s Hall, Ilkley on Tuesday 26th May of course, the ubiquitous Love Is All Around which spent the entire summer of 1994 at No.1. Tickets: £39 -£123 • Age: 12+ Tickets are available from https://wetwetwet.co.uk/live/ An Intimate Acoustic Evening with Wet Wet Wet’ will see founding member Graeme Clark, long- standing guitarist Graeme Duffin, and lead singer Kevin Simm, who joined the band in 2018, perform a full set of reworked Wet Wet Wet classics, with the odd story and anecdote from the band’s history thrown in for good measure. The idea for the album and for taking this new show on the road has developed from the band’s recent run of hugely successful full band tours, which have seen them perform to over 75,000 people at their headline shows alone during the last couple of years, plus countless more at festivals around the world. Every night, the trio perform a short set of 3 songs acoustically, in what has become a fan-favourite highlight of their live show. Lead singer Kevin Simm added “I’m really excited to be going out on this acoustic tour with Graeme and Graeme, performing these great songs in an intimate atmosphere which will be something different for us and also fans of the band. This special acoustic tour will offer fans a chance to see and hear the trio play Wet Wet Wet’s most iconic songs – including Sweet Little Mystery, Angel Eyes, Temptation, Sweet Surrender, and the legendary Love Is All Around – in an intimate setting, as they’ve never been performed before. Wet Wet Wet have sold over 15 million records worldwide, with 20× platinum certifications, and incredibly have achieved over 500 weeks spent on the UK Singles and Albums Charts. They continue to be one of the UK’s most successful and best-loved bands, with a catalogue of defining hits such as Sweet Little Mystery, Angel Eyes, Goodnight Girl, With a Little Help from My Friends, Sweet Surrender, Julia Says and To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk WIN A PAIR OF TICKETS TO SEE WET WET WET To enter just send your Name, Address and a Contact Telephone number via email to: ask@daltonspire.co.uk Please state clearly which gig or event draw you wish to enter. Each draw will close seven days before the event.
These days most homeown- ers suffer from a lack of storage space. So many precious items that need to be kept – but where to store it all? That’s where York- shire Loft Ladders come in. The company, based locally, offers homeowners the oppor- tunity to maximise their storage space with a loft ladder, 50 sq ft of boarding and a light all fully fitted in less than a day from just £277 + VAT. But it’s not just the affordability of the package the company offers that makes Yorkshire Loft Ladders stand out as manager Warren Ingleson explains: ‘Our watchwords are Quality, Integrity and Value. Quality in the materials that we use for all our installations and the fact that all our loft packages are fitted by time served trades- men so our customers are assured of the best job. Integ- rity in that we will turn up at the time we say and make sure the house is spotless when we leave, and Value in that we offer our services at a price people can afford. Our busi- ness relies on referrals and we got a huge amount of our calls from people who have been referred to us by our existing customers - that simply would- n’t happen if we didn’t adhere to our overriding principles. At the end of the day the old adage that happy customers lead to more happy customers is true and we work hard to make that happen for every installation we carry out!’ So, if you want to make use of your loft space, however big or small, call Warren on 0800 612 8359 and he’ll be happy to pop round and give you a no obligation quote so you too can make use of your loft! Home Improvements 5 Please mention when responding to advertisers.
6 Literature The Shock of The Light’ by Lori Inglis Hall Lori Inglis Hall’s debut, The Shock of The Light, explores the emotional impact of World War Two on two siblings. It’s an emotional sucker punch of a novel. The story traces the idyllic upbringing of twins Tessa and Theo and their respective studies in Paris and Cambridge, before the outbreak of war changed their lives forever. Theo enlists in the RAF and is posted to North Africa before heading to France. Feeling frustrated at secretarial desk work in London, Tessa joins the SOE (Special Operations Executive) and is parachuted into occupied France. Hall expertly weaves the personal tragedies and lives of the siblings with wartime history, from Theo’s D-Day mission and PTSD to Tessa’s experience as a woman behind enemy lines. The novel is particularly illuminating on female SOE agents – just 39 of the 407 SOE agents in France were women, and many of their stories haven’t been told. It’s a devastating and masterfully told novel. April Books ‘Jean’ by Madeleine Dunnigan Jean, is a searingly beautiful but brutal coming- of-age story. Set in the late seventies at a Sussex boarding school for troubled boys, 17-year-old Jean is in his final year with Marxist dreams of venturing to China. The son of a single mother who fled pre-war Europe, Jewish and on a scholarship, he’s an outsider and silent observer of his privileged classmates. Taking place over one hot English summer, Jean becomes increasingly entangled in an intense and intimate relationship with fellow boarder Tom. Navigating adolescent love, desire and loss, the story flashes back to his upbringing in London’s hazy late sixties counter-culture. Looming large in the background is Jean’s fraught relationship with his mother, who is herself an outsider, and his penchant toward violence, which landed him in the school for delinquents. The story of an ostracised child at boarding school is familiar, but Dunnigan’s story of a teenager figuring out both his future and his past is immersive and compelling. ‘A Private Man’ by Stephanie Sy-Quia Stephanie Sy-Quia’s beautiful debut novel is inspired by her own grandparents’ unique love story, unfolding between 1950s Rome, 1960s England and 21st-century France. The tender story follows David, a handsome and charming young priest, newly ordained and returning to England, sworn to lifelong celibacy. Margaret, meanwhile, is reeling from the end of an affair and has found faith later in life. With her feminist views and progressive outlook, she’s drawn to a forward-thinking Catholic school in Rome. Mid-century Rome and the post- war period are evocatively imagined in Sy-Quia’s writing, from Margaret’s liberating time studying and teaching as a theology teacher, to David’s Oxford years being interrupted by the Second World War. Their lives soon become entangled at a Catholic college in a small English parish, where a meeting of minds turns into something more dangerous. In flash forwards to the present, Margaret is living with dementia, and her grandson is unearthing the long- buried story of his grandparents’ forbidden love. A story of slow-burn romance, but also of hard-won friendship, the novel explores faith, duty and love. To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk What to expect: Traders Vintage/Retro, Arts & Crafts DJ Murray BeverleyFM Vintage Jukebox Maggie Hush Solo Vintage Vocalist The Boogie Bugle Babes Vintage Harmonies Vintage Café Tea • Coffee • Soft Drinks • Cakes 1940’s Dancing Demonstration Learn to Jive & Lindy Hop Entry £3 Beverley Minster Fund Raiser VINTAGE & RETRO FAIR Saturday 25th April inside Beverley Minster Open: 10am to 4pm • Traders Book Now on: 07502 456 979 East Yorkshire’s Largest Follow us on facebook/beverleyvintageretrofair
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8 Recipe These cupcakes are beautifully moist and flavourful thanks to the grated carrots and an abundance of spices. Meanwhile, chopped walnuts lend some added crunch and the cream-cheese frosting tastes like a cloud of fluffy, sweet goodness. A fun alternative to making a single carrot cake, these are the perfect addition to any at-home afternoon tea. SERVES: Makes 12 DIFFICULTY: Easy TOTAL TIME: 1 Hour 10 Minutes Ingredients FOR THE CUPCAKES: 160g of gluten-free flour blend 160g of light brown soft sugar 1 tsp of baking powder ½ tsp of bicarbonate of soda ½ tsp of xanthan gum 1 tsp ground cinnamon ¼ tsp ground ginger ¼ tsp ground mixed spice ¼ tsp salt 130g of sunflower or other neutral-tasting oil 60g of full-fat plain or Greek yoghurt, at room temperature 2 eggs, at room temperature 200g of carrots, coarsely grated 60g of walnuts, chopped, plus extra to decorate FOR THE FROSTING: 300g of double cream, chilled 150g of icing sugar, sifted 300g of full-fat cream cheese, chilled 1 tsp of vanilla bean paste ¼ tsp of salt Method Step 1 Adjust the oven shelf to the middle position, preheat the oven to 160°C and line a 12-hole muffin tin with cupcake liners. Step 2 Sift together the gluten-free flour blend, sugar, baking powder, bicarbonate of soda, xanthan gum, spices and salt. Step 3 In a separate bowl, whisk together the oil, yoghurt and eggs. Add the wet ingredients to the flour mixture and whisk until you get a smooth, thick batter with no flour clumps. Step 4 Fold in the grated carrots and chopped walnuts until evenly distributed. Step 5 Divide the batter equally between the 12 cupcake liners, filling each about two-thirds full. Step 6 Bake for about 25 minutes or until an inserted toothpick comes out clean or with a few moist crumbs attached. Step 7 Remove the cupcakes from the tin and transfer to a wire rack to cool. Step 8 Now, make the frosting. Using a stand mixer with the whisk attachment or a hand mixer fitted with the double beaters, whip the double cream and icing sugar until the mixture holds stiff peaks. Step 9 In a separate bowl, whip the cream cheese until smooth. Add it to the whipped cream and whip for about 1 minute until the mixture holds stiff peaks. Add the vanilla paste and salt, and mix until incorporated. Step 10 Transfer the frosting to a piping bag (use your choice of piping nozzle) and pipe on top of each cupcake, then sprinkle with the chopped walnuts to finish. Step 11 They last 3-4 days in a closed container in a cool, dry place. Carrot Cake Cupcakes To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk
Find It In DNfourteen Magazine 9 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Visit us at our new consulting rooms: 17 Bridgegate, Howden DN14 7AE (within Howden Town Council Building, opposite Luna Restaurant). Do you have skeletal or muscular pain that has been neglected for too long? Rob Jones has a special interest in helping patients who are suffering from long term muscular-skeletal conditions or pain. He is happy to discuss your problem with you prior to assessment. THE STABLE PELVIS PHYSIOTHERAPY CLINIC Rob Jones MCSP, HPC registered Unit 2, Merlin House, Vicar Lane, Howden, Goole DN14 7BP T: 01430 431061 M: 07955 568507 E: stablepelvis@gmail.com W: www.stable-pelvis.co.uk Member of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy with over 40 years of experience in the profession. 17 Bridgegate, Howden DN14 7AE (within Howden Town Council Building) E: stablepelvis@gmail.com W: www.stable-pelvis.co.uk T: 01430 431061 M: 07955 568507 l Chimneys Swept from £50 l Log Burner Sweep & Service £80 l Log Burner Servicing & Repairs l HETAS Approved Sweep l Open Fires l Chimney Surveys l Stove Fittings Arranged l Bird Nests Removed l Cowls Fitted l Safe Systems of Work Implemented on All Jobs Chimney Sweep Est. 2014 Paul Dobson Tel: 07961 708 669 Email: crosssolutions@yahoo.co.uk Cross Solutions 17 Springfield Avenue • Brough • HU15 1BU Electric Garage Doors FROM £895 STANDARD from £895 55mm slats, openings up to 2.5m wide PREMIUM 55 Double Density from £1,275 Auto run, 2.5m wide PREMIUM 77 from £1,495 Maximum 5m width FREE installation FREE 3 years warranty Manufactured in the UK Fitted by your local engineer Book your FREE SURVEY today 0800 0485 599 E: info@godirectdoors.co.uk www.godirectdoors.co.uk Terms and Conditions apply - see website for details.
We are currently seeing some of the most significant changes to policing and justice in a generation, and it is important to ask if these national shifts are truly the right fit for our local area. The decision to phase out my office by 2028 is a major part of this. While it is often presented as a way to streamline the system, we are concerned that it actually moves us away from a model where the public has a direct say. Instead of an elected representative who is accountable to you at the ballot box, the new ‘policing leads’ will be appointed by boards and committees. To us, an appointed official can never represent a community’s interests as strongly as someone the public has chosen themselves. This shift toward centralisation is also visible in the proposal to merge our 43 police forces into much larger regional units. Our own local survey showed that over 80% of you are against these larger boundaries, and we share that hesitation. When policing becomes regional, there is a natural tendency for resources to gravitate toward large cities. We worry that our coastal and rural areas, from Hornsea and Market Weighton, to villages like Ulceby or Bugthorpe, might struggle to get their fair share of officers and investment if the leadership is based in a distant regional headquarters. Financially, the ‘savings’ of removing my office are also debatable. While it cuts election costs, it risks losing the dedicated team that brings in millions of pounds in extra grants for our local services - funding that far outweighs the office’s running costs. Policing in this country has always relied on the consent and lead of the public. As we move through these next two years, our focus remains on ensuring that our local voice isn’t lost in a larger, more distant system. We will do everything we can to make sure that ‘local’ stays at the heart of policing, no matter what the new structure looks like. SAFER STREETS WINTER OF ACTION Following on from the previous Home Office summer initiative, our office has worked with Humberside Police and the Community Safety Partnerships on coordination of the Winter of Action campaign. The campaign focused on 13 defined areas across the region between 1 December - 31 January 2026 experiencing the highest levels of harm and demand. Enforcement, partnership and prevention activity was aligned to the national focus on retail crime, ASB and street crime, safety in the nighttime economy and violence against women and girls. These areas included Hull City Centre, Beverley Road/Spring Bank/Princes Avenue, Kingswood Leisure Park, Beverley, and Goole. ACTIVITY INCLUDED: • Intelligence-led hotspot patrols • Targeted enforcement and use of available powers • Licensing and safeguarding activity within the nighttime economy • Youth engagement and diversionary interventions • Substance misuse and health-based partnership responses • Community reassurance and environmental improvements POL-ED My Office has purchased Pol-Ed educational resources. The resources are now available completely free of charge to all schools and organisations working with children and young people across the Humber region. Created by West Yorkshire Police and subject matter experts, Pol-Ed is an educational programme that teaches young people about risks, citizenship and the law. Jonathan Evison, Police and Crime Commissioner for Humberside said “Pol-Ed gives teachers and youth workers the tools to help young people make positive, informed choices by deepening their understanding of the law and building resilience”. For more information, please visit https://www.pol-ed.co.uk/ YOUR POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER AND DEPUTY POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER JONATHAN EVISON AND LEO HAMMOND 10
VOLUNTEERING Our volunteers are essential to our commitment to transparency, ensuring local policing remains fair, effective, and accountable. By reviewing real cases and data across panels such as Use of Police Powers, Hate Crime, Domestic Abuse/VAWG, and Independent Custody Scrutiny, these ‘critical friends’ help shape future policies and improve local services. Our award-winning Independent Custody Visitor (ICV) scheme involves unannounced visits to check on the welfare and rights of detainees. In 2023, it received Platinum accreditation - the highest national recognition for oversight standards. Additionally, our Animal Welfare Scheme volunteers conduct quarterly visits to police dog kennels; last year, six volunteers performed five visits to check on 17 dogs. If you want to make a difference, find more information and apply at: www.humberside-pcc.gov.uk/ get-involved/volunteering Creating a safer world for women and children starts with better men. The Better Man movement is a catalyst for action, driving awareness and highlighting the power of proactive interventions. Our campaign demonstrates how supporting men to take accountability can help to change the narrative. Our new campaign harnesses the power of lived experiences to shape a compelling public-facing narrative, inspiring conversations, sparking debate and inspiring men to ask for help. Find out more at https://thebetterman.org.uk POLICE AND CRIME PLAN SURVEY The survey had over 4,000 responses, which was the highest response rate in the past five years. The results can be seen on the diagram. HumbersidePCC opcchumberside HumbersidePCC www.humberside-pcc.gov.uk In partnership with scan me THE BETTER MAN listen safe safe safe safe kind kind love love growth flexible CREATING A SAFER WORLD FOR WOMEN & CHILDREN “I almost lost my partner because of my alcohol use and abusive behaviour”. Edward / Supported by Crossroads Find out more about the better man movement thebetterman.org.uk With help and support I was able to be honest and talk about my feelings. I stopped drinking and rebuilt my relationship with my partner. I had the strength to change and rewrote my story. This campaign has been shaped by real lived experiences. THE BETTER MAN 11
Gardening 12 This month’s timely tips. Flowers Sow hardy annuals, such as love- in-a-mist and pot marigolds, as well as native wildflowers, into gaps in borders. Enjoy instant colour by planting primulas and polyanthus in pots and at the front of borders. Protect the new shoots of hostas, delphiniums, lupins and other vulnerable plants from slugs and snails. Continue deadheading spring bulbs and bedding, so they don’t waste energy setting seed. Plant pineapple lily (eucomis) bulbs in pots for exotic-looking summer flowers. Sow sweet peas at the base of supports, and transplant those sown in autumn into their final positions. Spray the new leaves of disease- prone roses with fungicide to control mildew, rust and blackspot. Take basal cuttings from clumps of perennials, such as delphiniums, campanulas and lupins. Prune hydrangeas, cutting back the old stems to a healthy shoot lower down. Reinvigorate mature clumps of hardy perennials, such as hostas, asters and daylilies, by dividing and replanting. Sow sunflowers in a sunny, open site, then water regularly and protect seedlings from slugs and snails. Check for aphids on roses and rub them off before they develop into major infestations. Add aquatic plants, such as waterlilies and irises, to garden ponds. Vegetables Aim to get all your potatoes planted by the end of the month – plant out chitted second early potatoes in the first two weeks of the month and maincrop potatoes in second two weeks. This is the last chance to sow aubergines, chillies and tomatoes, which need a long growing season to do well. Sow them under cover. If you only want a few plants, you could wait until next month and buy plants at the garden centre. Other crops that can be sown under cover include celeriac, courgettes, squashes, pumpkins and marrows, as well as leeks. Beetroot and carrots can be sown directly outside. So can peas, but they are a favourite snack for mice – if these are a problem, sow them indoors and plant the plants outside when they are 15cm tall. Wildlife Plant native hedges now to encourage more wildlife. Most garden wildlife is busy in April. Many bumblebees and birds will be establishing nests and plenty of other species, such as moths, leaf miners and other insects, are already breeding. Hedgehogs, which typically emerge from hibernation in March, will be fattening up to be in good condition for breeding in May. Most frogs and toads will have left ponds after breeding, in search of damp shelter such as beneath a log or brick pile. April Jobs To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk
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14 The Last Word To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk Fiona Dwyer, broadcast journalist, PR & media consultant, slave to 2 children and a husband. Ready for Easter! Is it just me or have the last few months gone by in a flash? Honestly, it’s been like a whirlwind. I’ve been helping clients get media coverage, teaching business owners how to get themselves into the press, conducting interviews, writing case studies and squeezing in a couple of presentation and media‑training sessions too. Add to that, I run a couple of Slimming World groups - which I absolutely love - supporting my members as they lose weight, feel great and increase their health and fitness at the same time… and, well, it’s been full‑on! What I’m not very good at is taking time out for myself. I’m forever encouraging other people to slow down, breathe, rest and recharge, yet I’m the first one to ignore my own advice! So the Easter bank holidays are looking very appealing right now. A few days to chill out, potter about, maybe eat a bit of chocolate (!) and just enjoy some time off with my family. Bliss. Getting the garden sorted In fact, while I’m pottering about, we really need to tackle the garden. Yes, the weather has improved a bit recently, but after all that rain earlier in the year, we’ve done absolutely nothing out there - and it shows. Let’s just say it’s not looking its best. A proper tidy‑up is definitely on the cards. I’m also determined to grow some vegetables this year. I’ve already got my little herb patch, although judging by the sorry state of it when I peered out the window this morning, I’m not convinced much has survived. learly, more planting is required! Basically, I love being in a beautiful garden, I’m just not a natural gardener. But I am very much looking forward to the moment it’s all looking lovely again and we can fire up the pizza oven. Now that’s the kind of gardening motivation I understand! Spring has properly arrived Talking about motivation, now that the clocks have gone forward, the days are so much brighter, aren’t they? It’s amazing how that little bit of extra daylight gives you such a lift. I love it! I get more energy and a more “right, let’s get things done” kind of attitude. Even the simplest of jobs feels easier when you’re not doing them in the gloom and dark. A bit of sunshine and those longer evenings – all of a sudden, everything just seems that little bit more possible. Don’t you think? Have a wonderful April everyone. Fiona x Twitter: @fionadwyer • Facebook: Fiona Dwyer PR ‘Celebrating The Best of East Yorkshire’ www.BestEY.co.uk It’s FREE to list ‘Your Business’ on BestEY just scan the QR code Make Sure ‘Your Business’ can be found on BestEY
Find It In DNfourteen Magazine 15 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Beverley Parklands care home, Beverley Staying connected: A guide to dementia-friendly conversation Wednesday 29th April, 2pm - 4pm Join us as we explore how to communicate more effectively with people living with dementia. Learn simple, practical ways to stay connected - helping to build understanding, ease frustration, and create more meaningful moments in everyday life. Chapter House care home, Beverley Alzheimer’s Society talk and fundraiser Thursday 30th April, at 2pm - 4pm Come along for a special Alzheimer’s Society fundraising event, where Elaine from East Riding Alzheimer’s Society will share an informative talk about the charity’s work and the support it provides across the East Riding. Trusted to care To attend please call 0330 029 5349 Join us for our next events
YOU’RE EVICTED No, you can’t, It’s my home. “ ” “ ” Yes I can, it’s my house. Visit: housinghub.campaign.gov.uk/renting-is-changing or scan the QR code for more information. SCAN ME PREVENT ILLEGAL EVICTION TENANTS AND LANDLORDS: Know your new rights from 1, May 2026
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