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ISSUE 187 January 2026 Covering: Goole, Howden & surrounding areas GET YOUR BUSINESS SEEN ADVERTISE MONTHLY FROM AS LITTLE AS £45 NO VAT WISHING A PROSPEROUS & HEALTHY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR READERS AND ADVERTISERS
2 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. DNfourteen - Trusted Tradesmen • 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
‘, Welcome to the January edition of the DNfourteen magazine. I would like to wish you all a very Healthy and Prosperous New Year. We have a selection of New Books for you to read this January on page 6 - which includes the new Olga Ravn book - ‘The Wax Child’ which is based on a true story of 17th century witchcraft and the Danish witch trials - that sounds weird enough to be right up my street! We have a great Christmas recipe for you all to try out on page 8 - It’s for ‘Creamy Cauliflower Pasta with Pecorino Breadcrumbs’ which sounds delicious. For all you well intentioned people that are looking to make New Year’s resolutions we have some great Relationship tips for you on page 10. For all you people that love Gardening please check out the regular feature that has great advice on what you need to be doing this month in your garden. Also see pages 4 and 14 if you are looking for new challenges in 2026! Please can I again remind all our readers to support our advertisers through these difficult times by using local businesses, tradespeople and shops as much as possible - it does make a difference to our local economy. 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 To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk 10 4 8 14
Get Involved in 2026 4 To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk HEY! Seeking new volunteers in Goole HEY! Volunteering is growing their team again and seeking news volunteers in Goole. Councillor Nick Coultish, cabinet member for culture, leisure and tourism at East Riding of Yorkshire Council added: ‘’HEY! Goole is the newest initiative of the HEY! Volunteering programme, joining HEY! Bridlington as another branch of the successful volunteering project which started during Hull City of Culture celebrations in 2017. ‘’We hope to see many people from the Goole area sign up to this wonderful opportunity and play a role in the upcoming bicentenary celebrations which will showcase the very best of our rich culture and community in our corner of the East Riding.’’ If you are interested in becoming a HEY! Volunteer and would like to find out more, visit: www. heyvolunteering.co.uk and check out their social media channels. The HEY! Volunteer initiative is funded by the Heritage Innovation Fund with HEY! Volunteering supported by Visit Hull and East Yorkshire (VHEY). Hull and East Yorkshire’s HEY! Volunteering Programme gives local people opportunities to support the arts as well as culture and heritage events and organisations across the region. After expanding into Bridlington in January 2024, applications are open for new volunteers in the Goole area to support the Goole 2026 bicentenary celebrations. The programme allows volunteers to donate their time flexibly, giving something back to the place they love. HEY! Volunteers have previously supported with events in Goole such as Music in the Park, Goole Bonfire Night celebrations and the Civic Society’s Hobbies Exhibition Fair. Becoming a HEY! Volunteer has lots of benefits, the programme can help people to build confidence and meet new friends. Volunteers will also have the chance to try something new which may push them out of their comfort zone whilst boosting their employability and communication skills. One of the major benefits of becoming a HEY! Volunteer is that people are able to choose the opportunities which they would like to take part in, contributing to events which fit around their schedule. Volunteers will showcase what it means to be a HEY! Volunteer in Goole, when they will carry out random acts of kindness and community engagement in the run up to Christmas. Barbara Flint-Dvalin, a HEY! Volunteer based in Howden, said: ‘’Within a community we are all individuals, HEY! volunteering brings all those individuals together, sharing skills, friendship and smiles. ‘’For me, being part of the HEY! team in the Goole area, my own local area, makes my smile even bigger. Let’s smile and lend a helping hand together.’’
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. Thank you.
6 Literature To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk Shadow Ticket by Thomas Pynchon In Milwaukee 1932, private eye Hicks McTaggart thinks he’s found job security until he gets sent out on what should be a routine case, locating and bringing back the heiress of a Wisconsin cheese fortune who’s decided to go wandering. Before he knows it, he’s on a transoceanic liner, ending up in Hungary where there’s no shoreline, a language from some other planet and of course, no sign of the runaway heiress he’s supposed to be chasing. By the time Hicks catches up with her he will find himself entangled with Nazis, Soviet agents, British counterspies, swing musicians, practitioners of the paranormal, outlaw motorcyclists, and the troubles that come with each of them, none of which Hicks is qualified to deal with. Surrounded by history he has no grasp on, the only bright side for Hicks is it’s the dawn of the Big Band Era and, as it happens, he’s a pretty good dancer. Whether this will be enough to allow him to somehow Lindy-hop his way back again to Milwaukee and the normal world is another question. The Land In Winter by Andrew Miller December 1962, the West Country. Local doctor Eric Parry, mulling secrets, sets out on his rounds, while his pregnant wife sleeps in their warm cottage. Across the field, funny, troubled Rita Simmons is also asleep, her head full of images of a past life her husband prefers to ignore. He’s been up for hours, tending to the needs of the small dairy farm where he hoped to create a new version of himself, a project that’s already faltering. But when the ordinary cold of an English December gives way to violent blizzards, the two couples find their lives beginning to unravel. Where do you hide when you can’t leave home? And where, in a frozen world, can you run to? Books for January The Wax Child by Olga Ravn Based on an infamous 17th-century Danish witch trial, The Wax Child is the extraordinary novel from Olga Ravn. It was a pitch-black night in 1620 when Christenze Krukow made the wax child, melting down beeswax and setting it in the image of a small human. For days, she carried it tucked beneath her arm, shaping it with the warmth of her flesh, giving it life. She fashioned eyes and ears that cannot open, and yet – it watches and listens. It looks on as Christenze is haunted by rumour, it hears what people say. In time, it begins to understand that once a suspicion of witchcraft has taken hold, it can prove impossible to shake. The Four Spent The Day Together by Chris Kraus On the Iron Range of northern Minnesota, at the end of the last decade, three teenagers shot and killed an older acquaintance after spending the day with him. In a cold, depressed town, on the fringes of a so-called ‘meth community’, the three young people were quickly arrested and imprisoned. At the time of the murder, Catt Greene and her husband, Paul Garcia, are living nearby in a house they’d bought years earlier as a summer escape from LA. Locked into a period of personal turmoil, moving between LA and Minnesota – between the art world and the urban poverty of Paul’s addiction therapist jobs, the rural poverty of the icy, depressed Iron Range – Catt turns away from her own life and towards the murder case, which soon becomes an obsession. In her attempt to pierce through the brutality and despair surrounding the murder and to understand the teenagers’ lives, Catt is led back to the idiosyncratic, aspirational lives of her parents in the working-class Bronx and small-town, blue-collar Milford, Connecticut. All the books in this feature are on sale now. Please buy local and support local book shops. or are available to order at W H Smith.
Find It In DNfourteen Magazine 7 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. Advertising Feature Chapter House Chapter House, Care UK’s stunning home in the charming market town of Beverley, provides residential, dementia and respite care. Explore our hidden gem Tucked away on Keldgate, Chapter House is a real hidden gem. Just a five minute stroll from the town centre, we’re perfectly placed for exploring the area and staying connected to the community. Residents can enjoy the independence of visiting local shops, cafés and local amenities, before returning to the calm and welcoming atmosphere of the home. Beautiful boutique style living Residents at Chapter House can enjoy a range of luxury facilities, including an activities room, on- site cinema, hair and beauty salon, and beautifully designed lounge areas. At the heart of the home lies the Chantry Tea Rooms, a welcoming hub where family and friends can relax over coffee and delicious home-baked treats. Couple suites Each of our bedrooms feature an en-suite wet room, with some ground floor rooms opening directly onto a courtyard. For those who enjoy a little more space, our larger suites provide the perfect option - ideal for couples staying together or guests who simply prefer extra room to unwind. Beverley Parklands Beverley Parklands, rated ‘Outstanding’ by the CQC, is now part of Care UK, offering residential, dementia, and respite care. Together with its sister home, Chapter House, it complements the wide range of care and support available in the community. Relax in luxurious surroundings Beverley Parklands is designed to go beyond the expectations of a traditional care home. Residents can enjoy a range of luxury facilities, including a bar, café, and hair and beauty salon, a bowling green, roof terrace, and spacious terraced balconies. Residents can choose from a range of rooms, with larger rooms and suites offering extra space and comfort - ideal for couples wishing to stay together. To find out more about Beverley Parklands and Chapter House care homes, call 03300 292 001 or visit careuk.com/hull Beverley Parklands care home Beverley Parklands Beverley HU17 0RA Chapter House care home Keldgate Beverley HU17 8HU Live your life the way you choose Live every day your way at Beverley Parklands and Chapter House in Beverley, where you can continue with much-loved hobbies, try new activities and make new friends all in a welcoming, safe environment.
8 Food & Drink To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk Serves 4 Ingredients: 6 tbsp of olive oil 60g of fresh, coarse or panko breadcrumbs Salt & freshly ground black pepper 30g of finely grated pecorino cheese, plus more to serve 225g of dried rigatoni, ziti or campanelle 1 large shallot, finely chopped 1 medium head cauliflower (about 900g), sliced about 1cm thick (I like to include the leaves and stem, but that is optional) 250ml of double cream 1 tbsp of finely grated lemon zest, plus more to serve 25g of finely chopped chives Chilli flakes (optional) Method Step 1 Heat 3 tablespoons of the olive oil in a large skillet over a medium heat. Add the breadcrumbs and season with salt and pepper. Stir to coat evenly in the oil and cook, tossing occasionally, until they’re evenly toasted and golden brown, 4-6 minutes. Add half of the pecorino and toss to coat, letting the cheese melt and clump among the breadcrumbs (think granola-like clusters). Remove from the heat and transfer to a small bowl or plate; set aside. Step 2 Meanwhile, bring a large pot of salted water to the boil. Cook the pasta until al dente; Creamy Cauliflower Pasta with Pecorino Breadcrumbs save about 250ml of pasta water, then drain. Step 3 Wipe out any crumbs from the skillet and heat the remaining 3 tablespoons olive oil over a medium heat. Add the shallot and cauliflower and season with salt and plenty of pepper. Cook, tossing occasionally, until the cauliflower has completely softened and both the cauliflower and shallots are beginning to caramelise and brown, 12-15 minutes. Step 4 Add the cream and lemon zest and bring to a simmer, then let the cream reduce and thicken, 2-4 minutes. Season with salt and plenty of pepper. Step 5 Add the pasta to the cauliflower along with the remaining pecorino and 175ml of the pasta water. Cook, tossing to coat the pasta and thicken the sauce, until it’s thick and glossy and almost resembles macaroni and cheese, adding more pasta water by the tablespoon as needed, 4-6 minutes. Step 6 Remove from the heat. Divide the pasta among bowls and top with pecorino breadcrumbs, chives, more lemon zest, chilli flakes (if using) and more cheese if you like. Step 7 Serve with: Like all heavier, creamier pastas, this is especially nice with a brightly dressed leafy, herby salad.
Find It In DNfourteen Magazine 9 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. 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
10 Beauty To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk 6 Realistic Relationship Goals For 2026 The New Year is coming, which means New Year’s Resolutions! While they have a tendency to be forgotten as soon as they’re made, don’t feel bad - most of mine don’t either. So instead of thinking in terms of resolutions, it’s a great time to set your relationship goals for 2026. romance,” York-based relationship expert Penny Jones says: “Going over bills and choosing paint colours for walls is not going to keep your relationship fresh.” It doesn’t have to be flowers and a movie just make sure it happens. 5. To Find A Way To Give Back It’s too easy to get introspective as a couple - but it’s important that you and your partner don’t exist in a bubble. That feeling when you’re so focused on yourself and each other that you can forget the world outside can be a dangerous one. Make sure you’re doing something to give back together. Find a cause you both care about to donate too or volunteer opportunities to take part in and make it a goal to help others. It’s good for you, good for others, and working together for a larger cause has a way of bringing people together. 6. Show Appreciation I don’t know how many times I say ‘Thank you,” to my girlfriend every day, but it’s a lot. And I hear it back a lot too. Making sure that neither of you feels taken for granted is a good way to keep your relationship happy and healthy. Hugo G Salochin Here are six realistic goals to consider, because doing something new can totally transform your relationship. 1. To Be Actually Happy Together Make sure you’re happy together, rather than just being together. “The number-one relationship goal should be for happiness with your partner,” online dating expert Cori Clark tells BeverleyMag. “Each partner should recognise what makes him or her happy and strive to find that element with the other as well as alone.” Of course, happiness is going to look different for everyone — and that’s OK. The important thing is finding what works for you and not falling into complacency. Be self-reflective every day and focus on how to make it a happy relationship. 2. To Do Something New Once A Month Adding some novelty into your relationship is a great way to keep things fresh - and it’s also a totally attainable goal. It doesn’t matter what it is, but make it new. A new restaurant, a new city, a new activity - just commit to mixing it up. “When you try new things together you are creating shared experiences that are new and exciting,” dating coach and marriage therapist Suzie Adams tells BeverleyMag. “That shared excitement is a way to have both closeness and stimulation, which is a great combination for sparking things back up.” A little change can make a big difference. 3. To Keep Remembering What You Love About One Another No matter how annoyed or angry you can be with your partner - and that’s fair, nobody’s perfect - you need to able to focus on the positive. So if your partner gets on your nerves occasionally or frustrates you, try to keep the big picture in perspective. “Researchers found that the only common trait amongst couples in long-term happy relationships was the ability to maintain positive illusions of the other,” So remind yourself why your partner, and remind yourself often. 4. To Have Regular Date Nights Date nights can make a huge difference - and they’re a totally sustainable goal. Don’t underestimate the power of setting regular time aside for just you and your partner. “This is a little cheesy, but the reality is that in long-term relationships, couples drift apart and mistake the business of taking care of a long-term relationship for
11 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
Gardening 12 To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk What to do in the garden in January January is the beginning of the gardening year – a time for fresh starts, renewed energy, and grand plans for the twelve months ahead... It might be cold outside, but there are still plenty of jobs to do in the garden this month. Here are the main ones: l Put your new-year enthusiasm to good use by cleaning pots, tools, water butts and green- houses in preparation for spring. It’s not the most glamorous of tasks, but it will set you up for a great growing season. l Start planning what you want to do with your garden in the months to come. Now is the time to order seeds and plants from the comfort of your armchair. l Check your winter protection is still working for you - survey any stakes, supports and ties that might have been damaged in bad weather. l Continue looking after wildlife - put out wild birdfood for hun- gry birds and continue to leave some areas of your garden uncut for shelter until the spring In the vegetable garden The vegetable garden might feel quiet in January, but there are still plenty of jobs to do this month. If you want an excuse to get outdoors on a fine day, here are some things to be getting on with: l Keep harvesting your parsnips and leeks as you need them. l Protect potato grow bags with frost protection fleece on cold nights if your greenhouse is unheated. l Remove yellowing leaves from winter brassicas - they don’t help the plant and can even harbour pests and diseases. l Prepare the ground for early peas. Place a cloche over the soil this month, to warm up the ground a few weeks before sowing. In the flower garden Here are your main tasks to do in the flower garden this month: Pruning and tidying l Prune your wisteria by cutting back whippy summer growth, leaving only 2 or 3 buds. l Prune rose bushes this month while they are still dormant. Cut branches back to just above a bud, making sure to remove any crossing or dead branches. l January is the month to start pruning rhododendrons. l If your honeysuckle is very overgrown, now is the best time to prune and cut back hard to encourage healthy, new growth this spring. l Cut back ornamental grasses. Clip back the old foliage from before new growth begins - cut back to within a few centimetres of the ground. l Tidy up perennials. Cut down the old stems of perennial plants like sedum - be careful of any new growth. l Remove old hellebore leaves to expose the new blooms as they emerge this spring. l Cut back willow trees. Remove any damaged or diseased stems. Take out the oldest stems of brightly coloured willows, and thin out any overcrowding. l Remove any faded flowers from your winter pansies to stop them setting seed.
Find It In DNfourteen Magazine 13 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. Set in a beautiful picturesque riverside setting where you can feed the ducks and swans Skerne Road, Driffield YO25 6XL Tel: 01377 254043 Open: Monday - Sunday 10.00 am - 4.00 pm Minimum spend of £20 qualifies for FREE delivery within 10 miles. £5 charge over 10 mile radius for delivery. Proud to be dog friendly! Everything you need for your garden and more GRANARY CAFÉ Take-away and outside seating available Serving home-cooked food Enquires Tel: 01377 250912 Great savings to be made on ornaments, pots, planters. Gorgeous range of gifts for every occasion. Gifts galore and introducing a range of products including foldable bags, scarves, caps, bottles etc from Eco Chic Residential, Commercial & Agricultural Concrete, Groundworks & Drainage 35 years of experience with a commitment to quality, precision and customer satisfaction. T: 07376312817 or 07865075874 E: dean@dmcs.uk W: www.dmconcreteservices.co.uk
14 Local News EMERGENCY NUMBERS NORTHERN POWER GRID 24 hour 0800 375675 GAS 24 hour escape calls 0800 111999 GOOLE POLICE STATION 0845 6060222 YORKSHIRE WATER 24 hours 0845 1242424 DENTISTS DENTAL SURGERY Clifton Gdns 01405 762300 GOOLE CITY HEALTH DENTAL 01405 752902 YOUNGS DENTAL PRACTICE Snaith 01405 861600 SNAITH DENTAL CARE 01405 86149 DOCTORS BARTHOLOMEW MEDICAL GROUP 01405 767711 HOWDEN MEDICAL CENTRE 01430 430318 MONTAGUE MEDICAL CENTRE 01405 726140 HOSPITALS & HEALTH GOOLE DISTRICT HOSPITAL 01405 720720 SCUNTHORPE GENERAL HOSPITAL 01724 282282 HELP & ADVICE ALCOHOL & DRUG SERVICE 01405 608210 BOOTHFERRY ACCESS ADVISORY GROUP 763428 BOOTHFERRY GINGERBREAD 01405 763138 USEFUL NUMBERS BRITISH HEART FOUNDATION 01430 430462 CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU 0300 3300888 CRUSE Bereavement Care 01405 767676 GOOLE & DISTRICT RSPCA 07599 087527 GOOLE & DISTRICT TALKING NEWSPAPERS 769855 HOME-START family support 01405 769966 THE GOOLE GO FAR 01405 780344 KINGSWAY CHILDREN’S CENTRE 01405 761287 RELATE 01482 329621 WRVS 01405 769133 POST OFFICES EASTRINGTON VILLAGE SHOP & PO 01430 410294 HOOK PO & VILLAGE STORE 01405 769646 HOWDEN POST OFFICE 01430 430320 GOOLE POST OFFICE 01405 763467 OLD GOOLE POST OFFICE 01405 762995 RAWCLIFFE VILLAGE NEWS & PO 01405 839361 RAWCLIFFE BRIDGE POST OFFICE 01405 839330 LIBRARIES GOOLE Carlisle Street, Goole 01405 762187 HOWDEN The Shire Hall 01430 430378 SNAITH 27 Market Place 01405 860096 To contact Telephone: 01964 552 470 • Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • www.daltonspire.co.uk ‘Try January’ offering the chance to try new workshops with £5 taster courses great opportunity to improve skills and try something new. We highly encourage interested residents to find out more and sign up to the courses available.” Residents can sign up for free Try Taster session or get in touch with the Adult Learning team to discuss available courses by calling 01482 887670, emailing learn@eastriding.gov.uk or visiting: https://eryc.link/try-jan East Riding residents are being offered the chance to try new learning workshops in January, as part of a new ‘Learning for Leisure’ project by East Riding of Yorkshire Council’s Adult Learning Service. Learning for Leisure sessions will be available at the East Riding Adult Learning and Employability centre in Goole. Residents can book onto £5 try taster sessions on a wide variety of courses, including pottery, sewing and Spanish. Adult Learning are also encouraging residents to take up a qualification, get help with budgeting, gain access to a digital device through the digital gifting scheme, or access wellbeing courses. There are courses to improve functional English and Maths skills at entry-level or GCSE equivalent, which can develop skills for real-life issues in the workplace and help gain qualifications. Councillor Anne Handley, East Riding of Yorkshire Council leader, said: “We’re proud to support lifelong learning across our region, and Try January is a
Find It In DNfourteen Magazine 15 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. I T S E R V I C E S CATALYST CORE LTD SUPPORT WHETHER THAT BE REMOTE OR ONSITE FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTE DISASTER RECOVERY SOLUTIONS SAGE 50 TRAINING & CONSULTANCY IT CONSULTANCY EVEN IF YOU HAVE YOUR OWN IT DEPARTMENT BUT WANT SOME OUTSIDE ADVICE, SOLUTIONS OR OPTIONS SECURITY SOLUTIONS FROM MALWARE, ANTI-VIRUS, VPN & FIREWALLS TELEPHONE: 01482 244701 EMAIL: SALES@CATALYSTCORE.CO.UK We will beat any genuine like-for-like quote After sales service second to none. Free no-obligation quotation. We are North Yorkshire's leading home improvement company where quality needn't cost the earth Buy today with NOTHING to pay for a whole 12 months After the 12 months you could pay in full or spread the cost at 11.9% representative. See website for details. 01757 249950 / 08000 436 005 Eliments, Bell Farm, Ricall Road (A19), Estrick, York YO19 6ED (5 miles from Designer Outlet) Credit is subject to application and status. Eliments Ltd is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority HURRY! WE HAVE STARTED OUR Winter Event Visit our website and design your own composite door. See what it looks like on your own house. A new season begins. Here at Balnecroft Country we have clothing for the changing seasons, inspired for the outdoors. Explore our collection online and when the shop is open come and visit us! We are proud stockist of leading British Country Styles clothing & shooting wear. Open Wednesday - Saturday 10 - 3 Rawcliffe DN14 8SH East Yorkshire E: sales@balnecroftcountry.co.uk T: 07946643823 www.balnecroftcountry.co.uk
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