Malahide Local V3I8-SEP 2019 by Irish Media Group

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14/02/2019 19:12

Our Team Local News

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Inside This Months Issue Cecil Allen launches his new Book

The History of Carnegie Library

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MALAHIDE LOCAL-SEPTEMBER 2019

History

The History of Carnegie Library Malahide

Contributed by Malahide Historical Society Balrothery Rural District Council, the Local Authority that included Malahide, decided in 1904 to approach the philanthropist Andrew Carnegie for grants to assist in setting up free libraries and the Malahide District Council Committee, established in 1905, began searching for a site and in the meantime appointed a librarian and ordered books from Hodges Figgis to the value of £10. The Malahide Free Library opened in October 1905, operating from 2 pm to 4 pm on Sundays at the Dispensary. Meanwhile, Lord Talbot indicated his willingness to provide a site to the east of the Tea Rooms (the present site) in exchange for agreement from those with burial rights at the Castle burial ground to surrender

these rights. After protracted negotiations Lord Talbot agreed to grant a lease on the present site for £60. The first plans, incorporating a tall clock tower, did not meet with approval so architect Scott submitted revised drawings. Carnegie was not enthusiastic about the revised plans either but he, nevertheless, authorized a grant of £1,000. Building commenced in 1909 but the main contractor was dismissed the following January and a new contractor started in October 1910. Meanwhile, local firms Messrs Flower & McDonald and Bissett & McCreadie supplied gas lighting and furniture respectively and the late M.P.F. Collier of New York, had donated 500 books. The ornate external brickwork came from the Portmarnock brick kilns. At the official opening on 31st May 1911 the Chief Librarian of the National Library was one of the speakers.

The first librarian was Mr. Timothy Cleary, a local teacher. In the past, dances, dramas and concerts were held in the ornate upper room, referred to as the ‘Concert Room’. Permission was granted to Percy French in 1913 to hold an ‘entertainment’ there and he was back in August 1914 with a concert in aid of the Red Cross. The library became a centre for ‘war effort’ activities during World War I. Later the Gaelic League ran Irish classes and céilís, local clubs and organizations organized fund-raisers, ‘pictures’ were shown and dramas performed. Electric lighting was installed in 1930 at a cost of £31. The building was extended in 1974/75 and a further major renovation was completed in 2007 with a dramatic extension added to the rear, enabling the library to offer a wide range of facilities to the people of Malahide.

ALL CONTRIBUTORS PLEASE NOTE** Due to increasing demand for space in our magazine could all contributors please note OUR STRICT DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES AND PICS IS THE 16TH OF THE MONTH PRIOR TO PUBLICATION ** Thank you. 4

MALAHIDE LOCAL-SEPTEMBER 2019

Local News

Cecil Allen launches new book ‘ Constructing Alice.’

Cecil Allen is an award winning writer and the grandson of the famous actor and writer Ira Allen. Cecil, author of the hugely popular ‘The Actor – A Novel,’ is a retired college lecturer from the Dublin Institute of Technology who holds a BA from Indiana University and an MFA from the University of Minnesota. He is the father of two sons and lives in Malahide with his wife Julie.He is a former professional actor who performed in many Dublin theatres including the Gate Theatre and the Olympia Theatres. He was a broadcaster with RTE for over twenty years and represented Ireland twice at International Toastmasters Competitions.Currently Cecil is about to launch his new book ‘Constructing Alice’ a deeply affecting love story of love against all the odds.To the casual observer Alice Dalton’s life might have seemed idyllic. But in the quiet of her middle class Dublin home she lived her life with a damaged mother, an authoritarian father, rebellious brothers and warring sisters. In a bitterly divided country that is tearing itself apart, Alice’s pursuit of independence, identity and love takes her on a perilous journey through attraction, hypocrisy, courtship, and intolerance.Alice Dalton is a headstrong middle-class young Catholic woman who is determined to live life as she

chooses. George Gilbert is a working class Protestant who loves his family and wants nothing more than to play his music. When Alice and George fall in love, they are thrust into a world of religious intolerance and social discrimination. Alice must combat alienation and exclusion while George fights prejudice, intolerance and the stigma of serious illness. The launch of ‘Constructing Alice’ will take place on 17 September 2019 at 6pm in Malahide library and the book is also available from Amazon.com. All welcome.

MALAHIDE LOCAL-SEPTEMBER 2019

Local News

Malahide Library Events for September 2019 Contact us at (01) 8704430 / 31

Book Launch On Tuesday 17th September from 6.00 -8.00pm, Malahide Library will host the launch of the novel Constructing Alice by Cecil Allen. The award winning writer Cecil Allen is the grandson of the famous actor and writer Ira Allen.

Write Time Festival

From History to Story – Creative Writing Workshop for Adults A non-fiction and fiction workshop based on histories large and small with Yvonne Cullen takes place on Tuesday 17th September from11.30 am – 1.00 pm and then continues from 2.00 – 3.30 pm.Places are limited. If you would like to attend, please book by calling (01) 8704430 / 31 or by emailing malahidelibrary@fingal.ie. Max Lyrical Rap Workshop takes place on Saturday 28th September from 2.30 – 4.00pm. Learn To write and perform a Rap Song with the Max Lyrical Rap Workshop! Suitable for children and teens aged 10 years upwards.Places are limited. If you would like to attend, please book by calling (01) 8704430 / 31

Email: malahidelibrary@fingal.ie

Regular Events The Parent and Toddler Group meet every Thursday morning from 10.00 – 10.45am to socialise, play games and learn. The Baby Book Club meet on Thursday 26th September from 10.00 – 10.45am. New parents and toddlers are always welcome to the group. The Scrabble Club meets on Tuesdays from 11.00am – 12.00 noon (with the exception of Tuesday 17th September, when there will be no meeting). All are welcome. The Chess Club for those aged 7-12 years meets every Wednesday from 3.00 -4.00pm. New members are always welcome. Film Clubs The afternoon film club will meet on the afternoon of Tuesday 3rd September at 3.45pm. The evening film club will meet on the evening of Tuesday 24th September at 6.30pm. The Creative Writers will meet on the evening of Wednesday 4th September at 6.45pm.

The Conversation Salon will meet on the afternoon of Thursday 19th September at 3.00pm. Whether you’re 19 or 90 years old, unemployed or a company CEO, a new member of your community or a long-time local, Conversation Salons bring together all different kinds of people at these friendly welcoming events where you meet new people and hear different opinions and ideas. Conversation Groups The French Conversation Group meets on Mondays afternoons at 4.30pm. Conversation only - a reasonable level of fluency required; The German Conversation Group meets on Mondays evenings at 6.30pm. All levels are welcome; The Irish Conversation Group meets on Thursday mornings at 11.30am. Practice speaking Irish in an informal setting. New members are welcome; The Spanish Conversation Group meets on Thursday evenings at 6.30pm. New members are welcome, especially Spanish speakers.

Malahide Local Magazine NEEDS YOU!

VOLUNTEERS WANTED

PHOTOGRAPHERS , LOCAL WRITERS, LOCAL REPORTERS NEEDED!! If you’re a Local and have some free time please email us on: communitylocals@gmail.com 6

MALAHIDE LOCAL-SEPTEMBER 2019

Pets Corner

ID Tags and The Advantages Of The Microchip For Your Pets Every pet owner wants to keep their beloved cat or dog as safe as possible. You do everything you can do to make sure your pet is well cared for and healthy. If you have an indoor pet, you may not think that keeping identification tags is important, but it is.However collars sometimes become lost. When you consider the fact that many animal shelters only keep dogs and cats for seven days, you want to make sure that your pet is properly identified. That is where the microchip comes in handy. Not only this but it is required by law now that all dogs are Microchipped. You should know that it is a painless procedure for your pet. Your vet will insert a tiny microchip about the size of a grain of rice directly under your pet’s skin using a hypodermic needle. Pet owners love the idea of the microchip because it is permanent. You cannot remove the microchip and unlike a collar or tags, it cannot be lost or destroyed. This is one of the best features of pet

microchip, especially for cats. It is important to get your pet implanted with the microchip at a young age. Puppies can have the microchip at age six weeks. Kittens can also undergo this procedure at six weeks. The insertion of the microchip is not painful and feels like a regular vaccination shot. You

can have your pet implanted with the microchip at your veterinarian office and can expect to pay between €30 and €50 for this service, some vets and shelters often run “Free Microchipping” Weekends or even weeks! If you want anymore information on pet identification don’t hesitiare

to talk to us in store and don’t forget we offer Pet ID Tag’s and instore engraveing while you wait.

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086 069 0462 MALAHIDE LOCAL-SEPTEMBER 2019

Finance

What you need to know to shop smarter! By Dave Kavanagh As we approach the dreaded (by some!) back to school time, and then head into the run up to Christmas, there’s a few things you can do to take some of the pain out of shopping (and hopefully leave you with more left in your pocket or purse!) As a starting point, knowyour rights and be aware of shop psychology. Under the Sale of Goods and Supply of Services Act, as a consumer, you have the right that anything you buy should be of “merchantable quality”, thatis, suitable for the purpose for which it was designed. So for example, if you buy a fridge and 15 months later it stops working properly, you have the right to have it rectified, by repair, replace or refund (usually in that order). If a shop tries to tell you that the warranty was only for one year, you should point out that the warranty is a manufacturer’s extra and that your contract is with the store, it does not affect your rights under the act. Keeping your receipt as proof of purchase is important.Even if something is marked as “20% off ”, it does not mean it is not cheaper in a nearby store that has no sale. (I recently purchased a multi function printer for €159. I researched a number of options for the exact same printer and it was also on

sale at various prices right up to €459!) So My advice to you all is do your research. Putting some thought and planning into the Christmas season now,can also make things a lot easier. A few practical tips are:Leave the credit card at home. Make a list of who you need to buy for and stick to a budget for each that is affordable. Avoid the panic of last minute shopping. Discuss with family and friends the idea of doing a Kris Kindle,where each draws one name and buys them a nice present instead of having to buy 20 different ones. You could be saving someone else a lot of pain this way.Be realistic with food shopping Christmas week. Overall, a little planning and research should leave you getting better bargains and having more money left over. Dave Kavanagh QFA has been advising people financially for over 25 years. For quotes or information (with no cost or obligation) he can be contacted by emailing info@financialcompanion.ie or use the contact form on www.financialcompanion.ie or phone 087-6414570. Combined with his previous role of gym/nutrition adviser, he regularly gives talks and workshops at seminars and events for groups, companies and government departments on financial wellbeing, positivity and motivation. As heard on RTE 2FM and TV3.

CROSSWORD COMPETITION WINNER Congratulations!! Eddie Brady Rush, Co. Dublin YOU ARE LAST MONTHS COMPETITION WINNER

HIDDEN WORD WAS: Balrothery

MALAHIDE LOCAL-SEPTEMBER 2019

Local News

Our Niamh volunteering her skills in Uganda

Niamh and volunteers with locals and Matoke trees

Niamh -Teaching nurses about Naso Gastric tube feeding in Uganda

Our Malahide Local recipe columnist and nutritionist Niamh Arthurs has been volunteering over the Summer in Uganda, Africa with 13 other volunteers as part of a multidisciplinary team including nursing, physiotherapy and nutrition/ dietetics. Their work involved a range of areas including running a 2-week cerebral palsy camp for 25 children which had a tremendous impact on the families who found new hope and support. These families are now linked in with and will be followed up by the Kisiizi Hospital Rehabilitation team. Niamh also provided training to nurses and nursing students on Naso gastric tube feeding, malnutrition screening and treatment to hospital staff and key community outreach workers, nutrition education to communities and 1:1 dietetic and nutrition advice for specific cases. 10

MALAHIDE LOCAL-SEPTEMBER 2019

Niamh-Outreach education work in Uganda

Niamh with a Community Outreach worker and coffee cherries in Uganda

Niamh says, “Building rapport and working alongside employees in the hospital was of pivotal importance in order to enable long lasting changes to occur. It would be similar if someone from another country came into Ireland and told us how to do things better. They may have a point, but we would be reluctant to completely change our ways all at once. We would probably be more open to ideas and to listening to others if we felt our own voice was heard and understood. Our volunteering organisation (UCDVO) are well known and appreciated in Kisiizi. These connections and established relationships really helped us in implementing change and encouraging developments a lot quicker. Another thing we were advised before travelling there, was to teach and do things that could be continued after we left. Otherwise things would

Niamh at the Hospital Community Garden project

shortly return to the way they were before we arrived. So no short term fixes.One of the greatest realisations I will take with me is to appreciate “life in all its fullness” which is the motto of Kisiizi hospital. We can live on so little and be very happy as the people in these communities do. They live simple, basic lives and are generally happy doing so as they know no different. Yet still having the worst day here is equivalent to one of their best days. I hope everyone has enjoyed their Summers... wherever it has taken you!”

Niamh Arthurs, Public Health and Clinical Nutritionist www.biabites.net Contact us: communitylocals@gmail.com

Healt

Home Cook Recipes

Mouthwatering Raspberry Coconut Treat These are a tasty, satisfying and filling treat that can be done in 2 ways: either baked or not baked!My mum prefers the baked version whereas my sister prefers the unbaked so I have included instructions and images for both, the ingredients are the same! Ingredients (Makes 8) • • • • • • • 12

300g Oats 100g Desiccated coconut 150g raspberries (fresh if in season or frozen and let naturally defrost) 3 tablespoons honey or agave syrup or date syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla essence 1 teaspoon coconut oil/butter (I like the flavour coconut oil gives this recipe) 50g dark chocolate

MALAHIDE LOCAL-SEPTEMBER 2019

Method: (If baking them, preheat your fan oven to 200’c). 1.Melt the coconut oil/butter. Add in raspberries and mash with a fork. 2.Add in honey, vanilla essence and mix well. 3.Add in oats bit by bit, mixing in between. Then add the desiccated coconut and mix altogether. 4.Place the mixture into a lunchbox or if baking then onto a baking tray. Smooth the top surface using the back of a spoon. 5.Place in freezer for 1-2 hours. If baking then place into the oven for 35-40 minutes at 180’c and allow mixture to cool before the next step. 6.Melt the dark chocolate and pour over the mixture in the lunchbox or the cooled mixture from the oven.

7.For the unbaked version, place the lunchbox back in the freezer for another 1 hour. Then lift out of the lunchbox, cut up and enjoy. For the baked version, allow the dark chocolate to harden. Then cut it up and store in an airtight container. 8.Store in an airtight container. Use the unbaked within 4 days or else keep the cut up bars in a lunchbox in the freezer. The baked bars will last up to 1 week in an airtight container For nutrition and healthy eating talks or workshops in preschools, primary or secondary schools, workplaces or community groups please email:niamh@biabites. netSee my ‘Fun food’ and ‘Recipes’ albums on ‘Biabites’ Facebook for other food ideas. Niamh Arthurs, Public Health and Clinical Nutritionist www.biabites.net Contact us: communitylocals@gmail.com

Local News

60 years of Grove Lawn tennis and Croquet club Malahide

All of the volunteers in the community of the Grove. Left to right: Patricia Cullen, Aileen O’Flynn, Nuala Burke, Miranda Sugrue, Gina Mc Hugh, Judith Blair, John Barry, John Carroll, David Hughes, Jayne Reid and Derek Reid.

Linda Cowley Jones and Brigid Keenan

Grove Lawn Tennis Club is situated within a 2 minute walk from the village with its immaculately maintained 4 grass courts and corrugated iron club house this hidden gem is like stepping back in time.The club was founded in 1959 by a local woman called Kitty Hodges and over the years has grown into a vibrant club with over 800 members with emphasises on family membership for all.The recent 60th celebrations brought together young and as well as a number of members from the 60th 70th and 80th Gina said. The Chairman Derek Reid and club trustee Gerry Swarbrigg spoke, welcoming everyone and reminding members of the club history and Contact us: communitylocals@gmail.com

Chris Gilson and Pat Scott

confirming how unique and special the club is to its members. No birthday is complete without a cake and the 60th Anniversary cake was wonderful. The cake looked amazing complete with a tennis court and club house which was commissioned for the event.The day was marked with a member’s tennis tournament followed by an exhibition match between two outstanding under 15 ladies, Lisa Ryan and Aishling O’Connor, Lisa having played in the Grove as a child.Celebrations continued with a meal and live music by duo “Smooth” with plenty of reminiscing laughter and dancing into the night. Congratulations and here’s to the next 60 years.

MALAHIDE LOCAL-SEPTEMBER 2019

WIN €50 !!! WIN €50 !!! WIN €50 !!! WIN €50 !!! This is easy… we are offering you the chance to win €50. All you have to do is correctly fill in the crossword and discover the name of an area in Fingal spelt out in the coloured squares. Then send the completed crossword and your answer by email, with your name, address and telephone number to communitylocals@gmail.com before 5pm on September 16. The first correct entry to be drawnwill win €50..Good luck!

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MALAHIDE LOCAL-SEPTEMBER 2019

Down

1. Felt a powerful desire for something. (6) 5. The world’s second largest country by area. (6) 10. Capable of resuming original shape after stretching. (7) 11. Pedal driven vehicle. (7) 12. Thin and fit. (4) 13. Sweet food from nectar. (5) 15. Send via the postal service. (4) 17. Scrape as if to relieve itching. (3) 19. A word or phrase that particular people use in particular situations. (6) 21. Not often. (6) 22. Previously, before now. (7) 23. Country which achieved independence from Sweden in 1905. (6) 25. Ancient Greek oracle. (6) 28. A short day! (3) 30. Youthful males. (4) 31. Take a husband or a wife. (5) 32. An inclined surface connecting two levels. (4) 35. Bring something to a destination. (7) 36. Relating to an area beside the sea. (7) 37. Produced by crossbreeding. (6) 38. Delivered a sharp blow. (6)

2. The state of the world as it really is rather than as you might want it to be. (7) 3. Express one’s preference for a candidate in an election. (4) 4. A licensed medical practitioner. (6) 5. Evidence of a spider. (6) 6. Long part of a guitar or banjo. (4) 7. State emphatically and authoritatively. (7) 8. Beds on a ship or train; usually in tiers. (6) 9. Expression of doubtful interest or surprise. (6) 14. Questionable energy source. (7) 16. A person who is regarded as underhanded and furtive. (5) 18. Challenged to do something. (5) 20. Bright and pleasant; promoting a feeling of cheer. (3) 21. The colour of the Left. (3) 23. A person of little influence. (6) 24. Payment to a copyright holder for use of their work. (7) 26. Generic name for a credit card. (7) 27. African antelope with ridged curved horns. (6) 28. The opposite of profane and ungodly. (6) 29. Rough paths and roads. (6) 33. Finished in cricket. (4) 34. A poker hand with two cards of the same value. (4)

SUDOKU ANSWERS

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