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Layland
HAPPY EASTEREVERYBODY
Fro mRe c t or Tom
I ha ve had al o t o f tr oub l ewith wi ndl a tel y ! I do n ' tmean a nythingr ud e andpe rson a l ; I ' mtalki ng a bou tt he dreadf ulga l es that ha vebeen battecingu s . So now Ihav e a fe w moret il e s mi s s i nga nd s ome loose .No , that ' s no tbe ing pe r s ona le i ther . I me a nt he wi nd hasdama ged theRe c tory r oo fa nd a f e w
t r e e s. Wi n t e r ' swi nd s g e t r i do f the deads tuf f and s or tou t the s tco ngfr om t he wea k .Fair enough .Now Spring iscomin? andthere 11 beroom for newg r owt h. That 'swha t we wan t . ..at work at homeand at Church !
NE'IlSEXTRA
OA,\/Y
WEDS
(p e.6)
meno
on the lorry, it saddensmerely a memory, with
nobody seeming to care.
This photograph ' bears testimony to t he populacit y a ndsuccess of the local football team of the 1950 ' s.To the s trains of " Co ngr a tula t ions " played by the vi llagesilver band , the players and officials we r e driven round thevillage in t he pit lorry . The occasion being celebrated wasthat the team had won the Teesside League, the Mc Mi l l an Bowland the North Riding Amateur Cup in one season ; a g r a nd slam
indeed!The photograph was loaned to the co-editor of THE KEY, NormaTempleman, by the late Mabel Whiteley, shortly before shedied. Mabel was a member of a very industrious ladiescommittee, whilst husband John served on the football
committee..• The photo has a pecsonal sentimental value to Mabel's' f ami l y , for on the corner of Vaughan/William Street was thegrocers shop owned by her mother and father . Mrs Bowers can ..be seen watching the proceedings from the front step of the
shop.As one of the party of playersthat those halcyon days arefootball in the village now and
v
EDITORIAL
Dear Readers,
_- f!7lw :Yte;;_ ...._-...~ - ~ - - flJa{P31
HeLLo..
Thank you all for yourgenerous donations, we havebeen allowed a council grantto carry us through this yearbut still need to fund raisefor the future . Thanks to allour wri ters. We now have twonew helpers on our team, TonyChapman our new postmaster,and Don Burluraux. By the way,please read carefully the lastparagraph of the front pagearticle by J Ramage and youwill think like we did -
J ~:;: U E S (J\ ~
ACTION NORTH SKELTON
Trying to get North SkeltDnand Layland residents tobecome involved in our fundraising is like bashing ourheads against a brick wall.Its the same people every ~ i m e
who give and buy.
ANS WORK FOR YOUR BENEFIT !
This is your ex Postie wishing you all avery Happy New Year! It is nearly a ~ear
since I retired from the post - how time
flies, I thought I would just ~ t e a fewlines to let you know how I feel aboutretirement.
Boredstilf'
Well I am still tit and well thank God, butI am bored stiff at times. I miss meeting allthe old folks and kiddies going .off toschool giving me a smile to brighten up
the day. I would rather be tramping thestreeJs making a few ?ob to keep body ~nd
soul together than doing housework whichI hate because I don't get a pay slip for iton a Friday!
All we ask is for YOU to buy aTote Double (they 're in allthe shops), and a strip ofraffle tickets now and again.For this there will be a tripfor over 50's, a trip forchi Ld r e n , and a percen tageinto the play area fund. Thereis now a childrens disco on aMonday night at North Skeltoncrcu.
Time to call it a day ~
However, I suppose there comes a timewhen you've got to call it a ?aY. I do love,it when I'm sat up in bed WIth my cup oftea watching my Postie walking throughthe wind and min thinking how lucky I am.
Before I go I'd like to thank. you all ~nce
again for the lovely present'> I receivedwhen I retired.
So c ome onSUPPORT ACTION NORTH SKELTON
TO IMPROVE NORTH SKELTON!A LITTLE WILL GET YOU A LOT!
Well folks, that's all for now. Good luck toyou all and may fortune smile on you.
Love from Marion. ex Postie,
__ f!7lw ~ f ! l J ~ ·2,
DocSpo. n
~~ty By Mark Thirkett/eRASHES - BABIES &; TODDI,EIS
Rashes can appear at any age in a huge
variety of forms. Sometimes it is part of a
general illness andat other times it appears
only to be skin deep. Babies and toddlers
are common sufferers of rashes. I'll talk
about two common types.
Vmtl IafectioaB
It is much more likely in babies to have a
rash with a general illness, very often viral.
Usually they are on most of the body and
limbs. It tends to be made up from small
pinkIred areas (macnles) which may be
raised (papules). If the child is quite ill
then you should see a doctor. Mild illness
paues in a few days and needs no special
treatment.ACROSS DOWN
1 Female in the family
2 Flower leaf
3 Hang back
4 To sieze
5 Yorkshire river
6 Weeps
1 Sea loch of Ross and
Cromarty
8 Ready money
13 To slope or move
backwards
15 Item of furniture
16 Nearest
11 Scheme
19 Earth ' s satellite
20 Mineral resort
21 Finish
22 Sailor
( Ans we r s on Page 6 )
Don 't forget folks , the darkerthe drink the worse thehangover! ...
1 Means of expressing
approval.
8 Actor' s signal
9 Pointed missile
10 Smail insect
11 Diving bird
12 LwJing actor
14 Minimal
18 Not wild
20 Hail
23To spar
24 Police Car
25 Auction Item
26 Danish writer
Dr Roger NeviIlc-Smith
EC?"!'"Thi varies in appeanmce but often is seen
88 areas of redn~ tencting to be rough,
scaly and itchy. If it is severe it can crack
and ooze. The face, especially around the
mouth, tmder the chin and the scalp (cradle
cap) are common sites. In the creases
which are warm and moist like behind the
knees and inside the elbow are also
common places. The nappy area can also
be affected, spreading up the beck and
front
Treatment in mild cases is quite simple.
Moisturising creams pplied directly to the
skin and emulsifying oils to put in water
when washing are very helpful. Ointment
or petroleum jelly for the cheeks can
protect from the wind and cold. Steroid
creams are helpful in worse ceses but. only
after advice from your doctor. Many
creams are available without a
prescription; do ask your community ~:M~~ ~~~~==~ ~~~~~~Ipharmecist, health visitor or doctor for
advice.
__ fflw ~ flJar ·3
e Police and Us. .Ia. WorkIng TogetherEvery woman has a right to feel safe in her own home and on the street.Unfortunately a large number of women do not feel safe. Far too many are afraid ofbecoming victims of harrassment, robbery and assault. Women must respond to thisfear by doing everything possible to reduce the risks. .WPC Ellen Pybus of the Langbaurgh Community Relations Dept. offers the following
advice to women on various aspects of their own safety:- ': ~ _ . "
AT HOME ,(2'ES-kJ1. If you live alone - don't advertise the fact. Use only your surname and Initials In thetelephone directory. on doorbells and nameplates. .2. Don't encourage peeping toms - draw your curtains at night.3. Keep a whistle or personal attack alarm by the phone and use It on obscenephone callers. If you are pestered Inform BT or the Police. Never tell anyone you'realone.4. Keep all doors locked when you are inside the house. Fit a doorchain and viewerand outside lights above the door.
WALKING
1. Unless unavoidable - never walk home alone or at night. Don't take short cuts.2. Keep to busy, well-lit roads.3. If the street Is deserted walk down the middle of the pavement.4. Keep your hands out of your pockets so you're free to defend yourself.5. NEVER be tempted to tiitch or accept a lift with a s~n ger . Use a taxi wheneverpossible. If possible always carry a parsonal attack alarm and be prepared to use it.
DRIVING
1. Travel on main or well used roads.2. Always lock your carafter entering it.3. Keepvaluables out of sight.4. Park In well lit areas.5. Never pick up hitch-hikers.
These are just a small percentageof waysthat women may reduce the chances ofbecoming a victim of crime. WPC Pybusand WPC Templeman of the PolleeCommunity Relations Dept. are availableto give talks to Womens' Groups and canbe contacted on Middlesbrough 302068.
Personal Attack Alanns (Aerosol) - £4 ,Plastic 'HELP' signs for displaying in cars£2. and other useful Items are availablefrom the Crime "' Preventlon ;Oept.' ·' tGulsborough on MlddJesbrough 302071 orby simply , contacting your Local BeatOffIcer.
What Year?1. What year did Roo~ VaJentino spring
to fame in the film 'The Four Horsemen ofApocalypee'?2. In what year did King EdwardVII die?
3. In what year was the fllSt 'test tube baby'
born?
4. The fist motorways were built In
Germany in which year?5. In which year was PrInce WUllam born?
6. What year did Charlie Chaplin make his
first full length film • 'The Gold Rush'?7. What year was President J F Kennedy
assassinated?8. In 'what year was the world's worst ever
ai' disa&ter when 563 people lost the i' lives?9. Wh.at year did King Edward VIII many
. : ~ SiIilpeonJ ' .10. What year was the 'atomic bomb'
<topped on Hiroshima?
(Answers on PBQe . b )
~I N THE 'GREENHOUSE
Bottle Dry White WineBottle SangLiaGlass Brandy
Glass CointreauLitre Apple Juice
Pour over slices ofOranges , Lemons & Apples
Add Ice
Complete pricking-out ofsummeL bedding plants - transfer to cold frames to ha r d enof f.
Give young tomato plantsplenty of space to encourageshort sturdy plants . Sowpepper , aubergine and marLowseed . Sw~et corn and runneL 'bean seed so wn in 3 ~ " potst r an s f e r r ad to cold frame atend of the month can beplanted out mid Ma y f or ane a r l ie r crop . ~ e~
~
!....~l· .•. :'i'-" '-
II. ~ /Scarify as SOQP ' as possible toencourage young growth - feedwith we e d/ f e e d / mos s killerwhen rain is due and cutregularly with blades setfairly hi gh . -
ON THE II II() t men t
JOBS FOR THE MONTHAPRIL
NORTH SKELTONWELCOMES
New Postmaster Tony Chapman&
NewsagentsPeter & Anne Eley
If the soil conditions permitmost summer veg can be sown"little and often" for acontinuous supply onlycultivate 2" deep to avoidbringing up cold damp soilfLom below. My motto is "If indoubt, DON'T" as seeds sownbefore soil warms up oftenfail to germinate - use a coldframe early in the month tosow lettuce, dwarf peas,f r e nch beans, c a r r o t etc for
an early c r op , I ~Finish planting pre-rootedonion sets , shallots andgarlic . Plant fLame growncabbage and cauli plants - useCloLophos round each plant .Rake Clorophos into soilbefoLe sowing carrots - the ~onion f ami ly plan ted ei ther qj,
side of carrot ro ws also helpsto dete r t he f ly . Pre-chi ttedearly potatoes can be plantedin LOws 2 f t apart. Make seed Remember , in the Greenhous ebed and sow winter brassicas 7 . ; ~ ~ J " Ven t i l a t i on is as important(label each ro w or make a note; .: il> ~ ~ 9. as heat " , so open windows forin your diary of wha t is sown) , ~ . ' a time even on a cold day .
~ <:> ., -: " ' o ~ o "1 :.f"t5..!{;Q,..j ~ e>-d 00
' _ •
~:~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~f~ :~: ;:;:;:; :;:;:;*~iiii~ ~~ f #:~: ~~~ =t~~~~~~~~~~~ +:~~ ~~:~~:~~~~: ~ ~ ~ :~;~:·~: ~ : ~ ::~ : :~: : : ~ : ~ =: :~~:~ : ~ : i :i ; ~ :~: ~ : ~: ~:~:~: ~ : ~: ~: ~:~:~:~ :~:~~ ~: ~ : ~ : : : ~ : ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ : ~: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ : ~ : ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ . : : : ~ :~ : : ~ : ~ : : ~ ~ . ~ ~
::~ ST PETERS CHURCH :t:1::: t ;;;::;: Thanks to Jim Ramage for the\ 8{ Front Page football article .
:l~ D;~ ~~ i ;~;~ A ~ o~; H 1~P ~ ~ ~ n 'J{ :: .::: : ::::::::: :: : : :::: : :: :: :: : : : : ::: :::: :: :: ::::::: : : :: ::: ::: : :: : : : : : :::: :: :: : : :::: : : ::-:-:.: .: -:.: .:. :-:-:.:.:.:.:: :.::: ~: : :: : ::: : ::: :~:~ EASTER SUNDAY 11TH APRI L s: '1. 1 ~ ~ :? 'I 1 ~ ~* 9am Holy Communion~ . ~ ..: 6pm Easter CelebLations
Refreshments after service:.:
__ f ! J J a ~ 4
__ /Ylte :JCey ~ flJUf?3 5
Nat Wood Leader in Charge - North Shlton Youth Club
Cheers
Afte r cleaning paint brushes ,pop into a solution of fabriccondi t i.one r t .o keep ~ o ~
Keep your purse in wi t h yourshopping as muggers go forhandbags first . ~
- ./
Dental floss makes usefulgarden twine . ~ ~
~ S)To unravel knot ted chains puta little Fairy l iquid in asaucer , add chain , and pullapart wi t h a cocktail stick .
Tho u spend s more time under t 'gru nd tha n t hou does on t op soma k ' bes t on i t a f or thougoe s.
looking at some sort of sponsored event
for the young ~ p l e to take part in toraise a little money for the Club.
The Club continues to open each Sunday,
7.00 - 9.3Opm, when it is possible for meto open it.
* « E * W ~
Finally, for the young people that use the
club, I stand by youl In respect that you
seem to get all the blame for the mess in
the Village Hall may I say that I have
spoken to the management of the hall and
expressed my concern that other groups
leave the mess and not youl So, kids,
don 't let ME down and I won't let YOUdown. "Keep our Club a Clean Club'"
I have, on behalf of Richard Beckham,
applied to get the lad some sort ofsponsorship for his future in Snooker. Iwould like to thank other people from within
the community who are also showing aninterest in Richard 's quest for gold.
Looking into the near future I will berunning further trips to either the Ice-skating
Rink or to the Eston Ski Slope. I will also be
The main news that has affected the Youth
Club this season was the "break in" that wehad on the 10th February. The Club didn 't
have much in the way of funds but we will
have even less once I replace the tuck and
other items that were stolen. The person or
persons that were responsible for the
burglary must realise that they have stolen
not from me personally but from the young
people of North Skelton. If you are readingthis article I would like to ask WHY?
?( r 7? '? l ~ TV QUIZ ~1 . Wh i c h snooker playe r was a
captain o f "A Question ofSport "?
2. Wh i c h TV personali ty has t h emiddle name of " Pa r a d i ne" ?
3 . Who moved from 11 CoronationStreet to Grasmere Avenue ?
4. Wh i c h soap did the pop group" The Farm" a ppea r in?
5 . Which city is the s etting for" Ca s ua l t y" ?
6 . Which number in Albert Squareis the home of Dot Cotton?
7 . Who plays Trigger in " Onl yFools and Horses "?
8 . Which sport wa s Catchphrase 'sRoy Walker an Irish sportingchampion in ?
9 . On wh i ch programme does pres enter Quentin Wilson appear?
10 .Who played Dr Who for 7years?
Ans wers on Page 6
__ p j J a ~ 6 ____~ ~ - - - - g - I w :JCey _ .
Hard times
Local Miner Weds
DIRECT ROUTE TO L ON D ON~
A173A173A173A1 72A1 9AiAiAiAiMAi MM1 8HiMlHiHiMlM1MlMl
A406AiAi
We are pleased to announce the recentmarriage of our favourite magazinecharacter, Davy Lamp, to local barmaid,Tilly Cumsholme. The ceremony tookplace at St Peter's Church, North Skelton.The happy coupleare seen hereleaving church withDavy's faithful dog,Spot, at his side. Alively reception washeld at the Bull'sHead, followed by adisco at the Workingmen's Club.
The happy couple spent their honeymoonnight in their allotment shed which hadbeen ·done up· lovely by a few friends.We would like to wish them a very happyfuture and we will be following theirprogress in future issues.
Br i a n S t ubb s
Not e : Al t e r n a t i v e c ou te s innext t HO iss ues :( l) s c e n i c r out e fo r peoplewi t h time o n t heir ha nd s( 2) quick ro u t e avoid i ng mo s tmot o r wa ys
Cross word Ans wers :Ac r o s s l )A p plause 8 )Cu e9)Arrow 10) An t 1 1 ) Gr e be1 2 ) S t a r 14)Leas t 1 8 ) Ta me20)Hail 23)Bo x 24 ) Pa nd a 25) Lot26) Andersen. Down l )A un t2)Petal 3)Lag 4 )A r r e st 5)U re6)Sobs 7)Ewe 8)Cash 1 3 ) Re c e d e15)Table 16)Next 17)Plan19) Moon 20)Spa 21)End 22)Tar
What Year? Answers : 1)19212)1910 3)1978 4)1932 5)19 826)1925 7)1963 8)1977 9)193710)1945
HOUSEHOLD I NSURANCE
Wh en yo ur policy is due to berene wed i t is wis e t o con t actyour i n s u r a nc e compan y orbrokers to advise them of anychanges in your circumstances ,a s no wad ays companies do allo wa lo t of discounts , ie :
Are yo u over 50 years?Do you have a burglar alarm?Do you live in a Neighbour hood Watch area?Do you have good qu ality doorand window locks, eg 5 levermor tice dead locks?
~ a ~ B g wOl(OT ~ B a ~ dOl(6 2 u 1 M o ~ q l
~ a w w B H ( 8 ~ J B d PA011 ~ a 2 0 ~ ( L
~ Z ( 9 A q l 0 H ( ~ a p 1 s ~ 0 0 ~ g ( ~ s 4 ~ a q o ~
A ~ p n v pUB J1V(£ 4 s O ~ d P1 ABQ(Z40~~Bd uqor(T :SJaMSuv z1 nb Al
If you advise your company ofany of the above you could getup to 20% discount on yourpremium .
.~ " . '
....
. ' ~ -,
__ fYlw ~ _
The people in the photograph are : (back ro w left to righ t) FrankSymons , J 8:c k Shaw, Bob Bu t l e r , Tom Hes say , George Kime , JackPorte , (mlddle) C.May , C.Barwick , Andre w Turnbull J ButlerJ Scurray , Don Turnbull , G Berwick , (front) D u n ~ a n TurnbuliMr Featherstone , President , at back .
muchmot orbeingt e a ms
You may find it hard toconjure up past memories asyou wal k do wn memory lane ,especially when it i s Ma c h i neLane and one of t he adjac en tfields was once t he r u r a lse tting f or the vi l l agecricket team .
Several nei ghbouring villageshad either a foo tball or acricke t team, bu t NorthSke lton hos t ed both f oo tba l land c ricke t t e a ms o f t hehighes t qu ality . A we l l knowns po r t i.ng fi gure in th is areaJohn ' Ros c oe' Butler poss es s esperhaps one of t he onlyremaining photos of a post wa rNorth Skelton team from the1920 's.
But it is well kno wn thatcricket wa s played bystalwarts like Ivan Pall y , SamKime and Bill Vasey just afterthe first wo r l d wa r .
The 20 ' s team played in theEast Cleveland League and hadto travel to play teamsranging from Hinderwell toGuisborough accompanied bytheir own umpire George Todd .
Tom Kirk 's horse-drawn landautook the team to their awaygames , Roscoe we ll remembersh is stints as a " Sc o t c h" lad .Th is me an t hi m f ol l owi ng onf oot up s tee p hi l l s ready tobloc k t he back whe e l s shouldthe horse need a brea ther .Often the team had t o ge t offa nd wa l k to the top of thehil l.
Later t r a vel l i ng becameeas ier with George Wilksdrive n coal wa g oncon ve rted to suit t h eneeds .
The team c ons ist e d of all bu tone member residing in thevi l l age, with t wo sets ofbrothers , Bob , Harry and JohnButl e r playing alongsideAndre w, Don & Duncan Turnbull .
Th e only other remainingme mbe r of this side is GeorgeBerwick , father of Colin andNe i l Ber wick ; Colin stillholds the record for thehighest number of runs scoredin the NYSD League, and grandfather of Alan Ramage whoplayed county cricket forYorkshire .
__________fflw::JCey _ .
Unfortunately the team dis-
The team t h e n became kno wn asCleveland Mi n e s with severalmine workers like Seth and"Jamma" Wri gley joining theteam.
Wi t h Cl iff Ma y a verycompe tent secre tary , andGeorge Sturman a veryene r get ic g r ou n d s man , t h e clubno w had a 1st a nd 2nd eleven .Now i n t he v et eran s t a ge ,Ro s c o e captain e d t h e s econdteam wh i c h in t roduced severalpromi sing youngs ter s f rom thevillage into cricket. Three oft hese namel y Colin Berwi c k,Len Dou glass and Jack Ma y wenton to become p rominent playersin NYSD league .
In the early 50 's the c lub wa se xp e riencing f i n a n c i a l di f f i c ul ties and inco rpo ra ted t h ehelp of t h e local mine .
In the late 20 's the East andWe st Cleveland Leagues a m a l g a ~
mated t o form the Cleveland &Teesside League , a f o r er un nerof t he presen t day l eague . Bu twi th sever a l p l a yers l eavi ng ,t h e t earn 'vas no t the po t e n tf o r c e o f p a s t seasons , theonly notable exception wasthe wi n n i n g of the Zetland Cupin 1930 against near neighbours Brotton .
Roscoe gave a wry smi le whenreminded of a veterans cupgame in 1932 when a muchfancied s ide , captained b y hisfa ther Bill , we r e beaten b ylocal rivals Priestcrofts .This ignomious defeat causedthe local band to hurry backhome over the fields to NorthSkelton.
The second wo r l d war interrupted cricket as a competitive s port but this breathingspace appeared to allow t heclub to onc e a gain emer ge asone of the leading teams int h e area .
bandedin 19 64to t h ef oreve r !
whe n the mine closedleaving cr icke t lost
village , probabl y
For tickets write to:BBC TV
Elstree CentreClarendon Road
BorehamwoodHerts
Travelling there and back thesame d a y is a lot of hours onthe road - but its a chance tosee pop personalities andbands and perhaps get your mugon tv. Good fun and anopportunity to see how theshow is really put together.
There are no facilities tochange so go in your gladragsand gear. Unless you plan totravel early and spend theafternoon in London f irs t!
My t h an k s to John Bu tier forhis help in the compilation ofth is abridged version ofvillage c ricket in NorthSkelton.
- - - ~J Ramage
Travel (shared car, minibus
or coas-h .: w p"; ~l si k.eep q ' l ~ S low)M e a l s · ~ o r - · p ~ c k e d sandw1ches)
~ ..... ~Did you k n ow tha t tickets to~ BBC TV's ' To p of the Pops ' are
~ FREE!Q_ Costs you will have:
~'..~ .~ I:~~~~~~i~t~~:~l:!e~~~~~~~. a~~ ~r is recorded for TV viewing the ~ ~
next evening (Thursday).
f!Tlw ~ ....... _ -
THE MEN OF GUISBOROUGH PRIORY
The Regeneration of Cleveland
'by Ian Duncan
@ 0 ~ SUPERSTITI ON
Years ago when visiting a newbaby , th r e e items we r e a lw a yst a ke n: a n e gg , t he tradit i ona lgift o f f e r t i l i t y; a silve rco i n t o ensu re we a 1 t h ; a nd asmal l amoun t 'o f s a l t topr ese r ve f r om i ll f o r t u ne.
~ 1 9 4 2 ~Remember , lets see if you can?The woods surrounding NorthSkelton wer e f u l l of fam iliespick i ng r os e h i ps, hundreds ofpou nds wer e picked then t akento schoo I (S t a nghow Lane andthe In fan ts School - now DIY) ,3d per lb ( three old pennies) .These were used to maker os eh i p syrup f o r babies , theMi n i s try of Heal th announcingthat rosehips we r e twentytimes richer in vitamin ethan
Whe n giving d e ~ a i l s f o r t hequ ot e alway s ma ke sur e youinclud e conv iction s ,accident s,c l a i ms , di sa bili t ie s i nc ludi ngd iabetes , epi lepsy and hear ttr ou bl e a s t hes e ar e a l lclas sed a s mat er i al facts a ndc ou l d a f f ec t th e c os t .
Th i ngs t o l ook out for :Does t he po l icy have a nye xc e s s , i e i f yo u ha ve ac laim do you ha ve to pay a nyof it your s e l f ?I s you r no c l a i ms di s c ou ntpro tec ted , t h i s usually cos t se x t ra ?Doe s the comp an y f r om whi c hyou obtained you r quote havea good reputation?Do they provide a claimsservice or wou l d you have todeal with it yourself?
__________f!7lw :lCe:! - .
A Bronze o be Proud Q !
Breaststro ke and 100 metres Freesty le.
In both events I was very pleased to
achieve personal bests knocking
seconds off my previous times. I was
J
also chosen to swim in a relay event
with three of my 100m mates.
TIle race
The day of the race came. Kevin who
trains at Darlington two nights a week
with me went first. He cannot dive in as
he has Muscular Dystrophy . \Ve were
lying in 5th place when I took over for
the second leg. By the time I handed
over to Marcus, who is blind. we had
moved up to -lrh. A boy called Willie
swam the last leg and by then the
whole of the poolside
crowd had erupted because
at this point Spain, the
horne nation. were leading
and France were second. I
looked up to where my
parents. brother and sister
were sitting and saw that.
like everyone else. rhev
were shouting their heads
off. By now Willie was starting to pull
a\\'ay from 4th place and finally
managed co finish 3rd in the bronze
medal position.
Proudest moment
I have never felt so proud as I stood on
the podium with my team mates to
receive my bronze medal and it took
me a long rime to come down off
"cloud nine" . It was certainly the best
day I' ve had in my sport so far!
Andrew Stubbs, WaJ'8elt Crescent
50 metresI had two races
On Thursday 27th August 1-992 I tlew
from Teesside airport to Heathrow to
join up with the rest of the swimming
squad chosen to represent Great Britain
at the Paralympic Games held in
Barcelona, Spain.
I started swimming at an early age for
theraputic lessons. I was hom with
Cerebral Palsy and the school I went to
in Ormesby was for disabled children.
It had its own hydro-therapy pool.
My parents and school teachers took
me all over the country to
competitions and as I got
older I represented my
country both at National
and International levels.
This, however. was my
first time at the Olympics.
We arrived at our
accornodarion 10 the
Olympic Village at 2am
and after going through the security
rigmarole loo ked forward to a long
slee p. but at 6am we were taken for our
first trainin g session in the O lympic
Poo l which loo ked bigger than a
- normal 50 metre one.
Persousl bests
Stu ff e a c h Sup r eme wi t h 20zof pr a wns .
( CHICKEN LADY J ANE)-
( Se rv e s 4)
Fry Sup re mes unti l c ooked .
4 Chi c ken Sup remes8 o z Pr a wns~ Pi nt Che ese Sa uce
BananasPunnet StrawberriesSugarCointreau (if available )Whipping CreamVanilla Essence
412 oz
Tub
Wi t hou t peel ins , c ut banana si n hal f l e ngthwa ys .
Sc oo p ou t f l es h and mix wi t hs uga r , c hopped s t r a wb e r r i e sa nd Cointreau (i f used) .
~_ fflw ~ f j J ~ ~ - 1 :
Ata1tti'1t f7ltea kelt
~ -~BANANA& ST RAWBERRY ~-------(Serves 4 ) ~ .: ~) ~:. '
Pi l e bac k i n t o s k i ns a nds e r ve ch i lled wi t h whi ppedc r e a m flav our ed with va nill a .
Pl a ce c ooked Suprem es in d i sh?r s e pa r a t e pla tes , pour o ve rhot c he es e s a uc e and se r ve .
Dye d Egg s
The larg e r th e egg t he bette r !
Th e pa ler t he e gg t he be tt er !
LOCAL STARS OF THE TURF".,. '\!'" l ..J4 ....I,l,....'M"lJ..,.,.'w',.:it!u<.,,),l,."'.*' b'H:JI
Do man y vi ll ag e r s r eal i s e t ha tonl y a ten minu te wa Lk awayfr om Nort h Ske lton some of th efin est r a c ehor s e s in t hecoun t r y can be see n work inge very mo rn ing on Ma ryRevel ey 's ga ll ops near t her u i ns of t he o ld t e r r a c edhous e s of Groundhil l .
Wa s h e ggs and leave t h em wet .
Cut an onion skin into small~ i e c e s and call wet egg in themso they stick . Then wrap egg incoloured crepe paper, tie upwith cotton and boil for 25minutes .
Take a crocus or daffodiltrumpet or any other plant andplace carefully on wet egg. Wrap1n red crepe paper then again inroyal blue crepe paper. Tie upand boil for 25 minutes.
Hard boil an egg, whilst hotsubmerge in coloured shoe dye .Dry, then polish with a littlemargerine or clear varnish.
I f you a r e l ucky enough youmay some t ime s s ee one or twowalking a l ong ' Muc ky Lane 'towards t he vi llage beforethey return to t heir Stablesat Groundhill Farm .
Mary 's success has beenphenominal considering theopposition s he faces from topstables allover the country .Maybe it's something to dowith the 'local fresh air"!
Let's hape she continues totrain many more winners andthat our money is on them whenthey go galloping ' f i r s t pastthe post"! _ _~ .
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