Crabline Issue 250

1 The Crabline Merchants’ Place, 16 Church Street, Cromer NR27 9ES

FREE

The BBC Countryfile team were in Cromer filming their view of the town for a programmescheduled for transmission on 12th August. The programme takes a particular interest inthe shelter at The Marrams on the west cliffs. Its just one of the pieces of sea-side

architecture we pass daily and hardly notice but has been in need of some tlc for a while.

Countryfile in Cromer

Photograph Poppylandphotos

Continued on page 12



From the Editor

Mark Danson-Hatcher

Sue [email protected]

All material is strictly copyright. Views expressed in

The Crabline are not necessarily those of thePublisher or Editor. Material,

including letters, may be edited.Published by

North Norfolk Publishing LtdCromer, Norfolk

Printed byWarners Midlands plc

Bourne, Lincs

As this Issue is published the 2012 OlympicGames will be starting. After years ofplanning and, it must be said, a huge

amount of money has been spent, the focus willshift from ‘will everything be ready’ tocomparisons with other recent openingceremonies, then, at last, to the achievements ofthe athletes.In the last Issue I commented on the highlyorganised Olympic Torch relay being a good signfor the rest of the Games, only to have the G4Ssecurity debacle emerge a few days later.Fortunately we still have sufficient numbers in theArmed Forces to bolster this woeful privatesector effort. However the important thing is thatserious problems have been uncovered andcorrected before the event. Always better todiscover problems during ‘rehearsals’ than on theopening night or during the run.There can be no doubt that the planning,organisation and running of such a major event isa truly enormous task and inevitably there will bethings that go wrong. Hopefully all will tun out welland undoubtedly those responsible will receivepublic acknowledgement and probably reward.Much closer to home I am struck by the numberof fetes, events, festivals and activities across theCrabline area. They all require organising andmanaging, most by a small number of communityspirited volunteers present in every town, villageor group. They take on tasks that enable the restof us to add enjoyment or provide additionalquality to our lives. The least we can do isremember to say Thank You to them.

This old photograph from 1902 shows a view of Mundesley RailwayStation that was closed in the 1960’s. This view and others ofMundesley and District will be on sale as greetings cards to raise

funds for the Mundesley Volunteer Inshore Lifeboat ‘Boat Day’ on TheGreen by the seafront in Mundesley on Sunday 29th July from 10am.

If nostalgia is your thing - a date for your diary - Sunday 9th September,‘Mundesley Memories’, an exhibition also in aid of Mundesley Lifeboatshowing pictures of Mundesley past and present, including continuousprojection on the big screen with images from the ‘Eric ReadingCollection’. Visitors will be welcome to share their memories ofMundesley in pictures and words. Entry 50p.

Mundesley Inshore Lifeboat

Annual Boat Day

Q: How is playing the bagpipeslike throwing a javelinblindfolded?

A: You don’t have to be verygood to get people’s attention.


Care Workers RequiredBe rewarded every day.

Care UK is looking for dedicated Care Workers tooffer support to people in their own homes in the

following areas:Cromer, East Runton, West Runton, Overstrand,Southrepps, Northrepps, Mundesley, Roughton

and Trimingham.No experience necessary however

own transport essential. In return we offer:▪ Competitive hourly rates and mileage allowance

▪ Full training to NVQ level.▪ Flexible hours to suit your needs and paid holidays

Please apply online at www.careuk.com/careersor pop in and meet Jo Kendrick our Area TeamLeader on a Monday at The Fishing Boat PublicHouse in East Runton between 11 am and 12noon or call Amanda Gilgil on 07501224345 orsubmit your C.V to: [email protected]

All appointments are subject to full enhanced disclosure.Care UK is an equal opportunity employer.

"I have a problem with that silver medal."

“It’s like, 'Congratulations, you almost won.Of all the losers, you’re the number oneloser.No one lost ahead of you.'” Jerry Seinfeld


Dear Editor your letters and emails

The Crabline Merchants’ Place 16 Church StreetCromer Norfolk NR27 [email protected]

All welcome at all events

my ears?mrs w mouse says as a lady you should know thatsize doesn't matter. We did look in at your "tee,wee, and barbee" thing. Our fears about all thattea followed by wee were unfounded and it wasgreat fun..

Dear Mr Mouse,I was sorry to hear you have sensitive hearing,it must be those big ears!!Please avail yourself of some ear plugs and joinmyself and many Triminghamites, raising fundsfor our NEW VILLAGE HALL at the PilgrimShelter events.- too many to mention here butsee The Crabline Whats On and Special Eventspages.The lady in the floral dress!!

Dear SirSummer is here and so are the Jet Skiers atMundesley.My elderly husband is in a care home atMundesley overlooking the sea. At weekendswhen the weather is good I am aware of theJet Skiers by their noise and fumes. If thiscarries on my husband and other residents willbe unable to enjoy the garden of the homeduring the summer.When will NNDC take action and stop thisnuisance?

I thought we were trying to encourage visitorsto our beautiful coastline, this will put them offcoming here and also the danger to swimmersand seals.Yours faithfullyRosemary VenablesBacton

Dear Editor, I agree with you (Crabline Issue 249) thatCromer Skateboarders "deserve our respectand every assistance to create the CromerSkatepark" Some considerable time ago, whilst I was inCromer, a group of youngsters were askingpeople to sign their petition for a skate park.I was only too happy to sign but now I see,because of a number of objections, their planswill have to be decided by Councillors on thedevelopement committee rather than beingdetermined by officers. In Mundesley we have a wonderful skateparkthanks to lots of hard work by our Youth andCommunity Group and all their volunteers.The skatepark is in constant use by everyonefrom tiny children with their helmets, whichmake them look like spacemen, to adults(without helmets) and all ages in between.They come with their bikes, scooters andskateboards and we are treated to someunbelievable displays of acrobatics. There are no arguments, these youngsters arethere for the sheer joy of being able "to dotheir own thing".

The only noise you'll hear, if you can call itthat, is chatter and laughter. Its not unusual tohave 30 plus youngsters at any one time whenthe weather allows, and they do not cause anyproblems to people living nearby.. Perhaps the people of Cromer who areobjecting to the skatepark plans could make atrip to Mundesley to see how things workhere. They could make use of the picnic areaand enjoy the outdoor gym - eight pieces ofequipment intended for us older folk althoughnaturally we share this with the children.

It is a fun place to be and I hope the same cansoon be said for the youngsters of Cromer.

Janet MunroMundesley

Dear EditorI had eight very happy years working in theDay Centre at Benjamin Court, and evenafter retiring I went back as a volunteer tokeep in touch with the client group and tostay in touch with the very friendly hardworking staff who were my work mates overthe years.I am very sad to hear that changes are beingmade to services and that Pat Hambling isleaving at the end of August. I have neverworked with a more committed to her jobcarer than Pat and feel her loss will greatlysadden many many people from Cromer andthe surrounding district.I hope to pop in to say goodbye on Friday31st August and I am sure she would bepleased to see anyone who wants to wish herwell.Hazel KingswoodMarshamBy email

Dear EditorOn Friday June 29th I had a very bad fall in thesunken gardens near North Lodge Park inCromer. Just before I fell I had noticed a groupof people near-by. When I fell they all rushedover and did everything one could hope for insuch a situation. After gently picking me up,sitting me on a bench and tending to mywounds as best they could, they notified theHenry Blogg Museum, where I was due to beon duty. They phoned for a paramedic andstayed with me until he arrived. Theyfollowed that up with a very caring note to mewishing me well delivered to the museum.A sincere thank you to these kind folk and areminder to us all that we can have faith inhuman nature.Sue BlakeCromer

Dear EditorThe Crabline - a good read whenever I cannotget down to the area.We had some new visitors to the LeakeCaravan Park at East Runton recently, theywere guests of Mack and Bren, but it was sowet they decided to go home early.Best regardsJohn MorrisCoventry

Readers of particular vintages will be able toimagine the sound of the following:Well Readers..............was it Bill or was Ben? Is thatWeed behind Bill?

(if it is - she’s let herself go a bit and the ‘boys’look as though they’ve packed a lot in over theyears! Ed)More letters on page 15

Sunday 5th AugustProgramme1100 Both lifeboats launch (subject to weather and operations)1000 - 1300 Ladies Lifeboat Guild Stalls Cromer Promenade. Also childrens activities including wall climbing

1200 - 1300 (approx) RNLB Lester open to the public

1500 Family Service in Pier Boathouse. Thirty minutes of seafaring hymns accompainied by the Cawston Band followed by a concert from The Sheringham Shantymen

CromerLifeboat Sunday


MIKE COLEMAN GARDENING & AGRICULTURALSERVICES

No job too small.Regular visits or one-off jobs

Tel: 01263 823494 Mob: 07850 028814

Makes 15140g butter100g light soft brown sugar3 tbsp golden syrup½ tsp vanilla extract350g plain flour1 tsp bicarbonate of soda1 large eggTo decorate1kg ready to roll icingIcing sugarFood colouring, edible glitter and icing pens15 long colourful ribbons1. Heat the oven to 200C/180C fan/gas 62. Sieve the flour and bicarbonate of soda. Add the melted butter mixture and the egg. Mix to a stiffish dough. Wrap the dough in cling wrap and put in fridge for 10mins to chill and firm.3. Roll the dough out on a floured surface to 5mm thick, then stamp out 15 circles using a 7.5cm cutter. Make a hole at the top of each circle.4. Place on baking trays and bake for about 12 minutes until golden. Cool on wire rack. Decorate the cookies, make sure the hole is at the top of each one. Will keep for 3 days in a airtight container.

Medal CookiesAn Olympic themed treat for the kids to bake

In the Heart of Poppyland

GARDEN FETEThe Garden House

S I D E S T R A N DSATURDAY18th AUGUST12.00 NOON

TOMBOLA, RAFFLE, STALLS, GAMESEXHIBITION IN THE CHURCH (opposite)

Lace Making Display DemonstrationHog Roast - Cream Teas

Free Parking at Sidestrand Hall School In aid of

Sidestrand ChurchVillage Funds

Norfolk Community Law Services


Richard Fox ReflexologyMember of the Association of ReflexologistsColtishall, Cromer, Aylsham, North Walsham

Tel: 077 9469 1645www.fox4health.co.uk

Peter Stibbons, a local publisher and formerChairman of the Cromer RegenerationProject, is the new President of Cromer

and Sheringham Rotary Club. He took over thereins in early July from retiring President, JimPage.

Peter,(64), who lives in Alfred Road, Cromer,retired from his principal career as managingdirector of Anglia Multimedia (a division ofAnglia TV) following its take-over by GranadaLearning in 2001. This enabled him toconcentrate full-time on Poppyland Publishing,the local history and multimedia productioncompany.

Apart from this, Peter holds various localdirectorships and is a member of several morecommunity committees. He is a director of theNelson Museum and Cromer PPF. In additionhe is a governor of Paston College.

Whilst keeping himself active in these ways, hehas become President of Cromer andSheringham Rotary Club for the second time insix years.

“We have many new ideas for moving the Clubforward during this coming year,” he said,“particularly a closer interaction with the localcommunity”

Peter Stibbons l, Jim Page r

Cromer and SheringhamRotary Club

Pete’s Pen


enjoyable shopping experience for anyonevisiting this refreshingly different shop. “Havingopened only a few short weeks ago we havehave already had some great feedback: ‘abouttime Cromer had a shop like this’, ‘longoverdue’, ‘fantastic’, ‘so colourful and such agreat selection’, ‘a great mix and well-pricedtoo’ and ‘great service’ are just some. So wewould like to thank all those who have visited usso far (we already have some ‘regulars’) andlook forward to meeting new customers of allages and sizes!

Please come and have a browse and a chat andif you bring our advert from this issue of TheCrabline you will qualify for a 10% discount onany cash purchases above £10.

Phil and Kay look forward seeing you atWet Dog 7 Tucker Street Cromer Norfolk NR27 9HA01263 519703

facebook.com/WetDogCromer

Modern wetsuit andboard technology hasenabled surfing to

develop significantly in the UKand there is now a thrivingsurf scene on the East coast,nowhere more so than NorthNorfolk.British surfculture hasdevelopedfrom therather moresun-kissedWest coastUSA but stillhas the sameunderlyingrelaxed, easy-going themes,Until a few weeks ago surfers onthe North Norfolk coast didn’thave the same access to orchoice of clothing andaccessories suited to theirlife on the water, on thebeach or around town.That changed whenWet Dog opened inCromer.

Owners Phil and Kay have used theirwealth of retail and fashion experience tocreate Wet Dog which presents knowledgeablecustomers with respected surf brand namessuch as Animal, O’Neill, Saltrock, Quiksilver,Roxy, Kahuna, with Billabong, Santa Cruz andBuff arriving soon, all at affordable prices,alongside carefully selected non-branded itemsthat will suit all pockets. Their understanding of

the wider appeal of the surfer-style, is reflected in the vibrantranges Wet Dog offers. “We onlybuy limited numbers in any range,including the main brands, toensure our customers can createthe individual look they want.” saidPhil. From Ts to watches, hoodiesto hats, jewellery or board shorts,shirts, skirts or shades, Wet Dogwill have something for you. In

addition to the surf clothing and accessoriesWet Dog also carries a range of Body Boards,

Skim Boards, wet suitsand rash vests withsizes from age 2 toadult. However Phil andKay want Wet Dog tohave a wideappeal coveringall ages andrequirements,

consequently they havejust extended theirequipment ranges to

include skateboards andscooters from Saltrock

and Two Bare Feet.Looking ahead Wet Dog will

also be offering a full range ofautumn and winter clothing,

bags and gifts, as well as a widerrange of footwear. Wet Dog Gift

Vouchers, available now and all year, couldbe the perfect answer to any tricky decisionsabout Christmas presents.Phil and Kay have spent many years providinghigh level customer service which, combinedwith the laid back, friendly and knowledgeableapproach of all staff at Wet Dog, will provide an

photograph Amy Elizabeth Photography

A Sheringham Councillor has welcomedthe news that the Sheringham SkateProject has received an extra £20,000

from North Norfolk District Council and iscalling for more investment for the town.

The move comes after Cllr Richard Smith (LibDem) and supporters of the project raisedconcerns about how the council's Cabinet hadreduced the grant to £10,000 to show'consistency' with other projects in NorthNorfolk. This placed the project at risk asmatched funding from Sport England wasdependant upon the £30,000 grant.The Cabinet has now used cash from the£1.34m that NNDC received from Tesco, inlieu of the demolition of the Lockerbie Flats, togrant the remaining £20,000. Commenting CllrRichard Smith said: "This funding is a welcome

boost for the project and I am glad the Councilhas seen sense to listen to people's views andaward the full £30,000. This will be an excellentfacility for young people in Sheringham."He added "Now that the precedent has beenset to start using the £1.34m from Tesco Ibelieve other projects in the town couldbenefit as well and I will be urging the councilto award more funds. For example, the Westpromenade is in desperate need of funding toimprove infrastructure such as the lights, andfunds could be used to improve the play areaon the Cromer Road which is in a sorry state."

SheringhamSkatepark FundingU-turn by NNDC


Wacky Windbreaks Auctionwinds up 2012 Crab & Lobster Festival

The sun shone on the Wacky Windbreak Auction held onSunday 22 July at Cromer Pier Forecourt drawing the crowdsand providing a great conclusion to the 2012 Cromer &

Sheringham Crab and Lobster Festival. The windbreaks are originalartworks sponsored and decorated by individuals, groups, clubs andbusinesses in the Cromer and Sheringham area as entries in the latestof the series of ‘best decorated’ competitions the festival has held. Allhave been part of a special festival windbreak trail since May. Theirfinal festival duty was to raise money in auction for this year’s festival’s

charities. The sale was the onlyoccasion all the windbreaks wereexhibited in one place. They wenton view at 1100am on Sundaymorning attracting a lot ofinterest frompassers-byand potentialbuyers.Hundreds ofpeoplegathered for

the 50 lot sale at 2.00pm.The sale proceeded briskly under the skilledguidance of auctioneer Martyn Fox and from thestrong bidding it was apparent many lots had ahigh level of interest. In a little under two hoursthe sale had raised a fantastic £4100. The well

organised sale ‘office’ run by Festival SecretaryKate Royall and the team of porters, directed byFestival Chairman Tony Shipp, ensured successfulbidders could leave with their purchasespromptly. Shortly after the last purchase hadbeen completed Kate Royall was asked for herreaction “we have made £4100 and are reallyhappy about this”. Interviewed after the sale

Tony Shipp said “We are very pleased indeedwith the sale today and the generous biddingfrom all the buyers. The weather has beenperfect for us and it’s a great start to the mainholiday season”.

The 2013 festival takes place 17-19 May and will include adecorated Lifebuoy Trail. Sponsorship opportunities,including the lifebuoys, are available now. Contact theFestival Secretary on 07775 337201 or email:[email protected]

Auctioneer Martyn Fox

Photograph John Worrell


Sat 2801:12 4.1m07:31 1.6m13:38 4.2m20:29 1.5m

Sun 2902:24 4.1m09:01 1.6m15:01 4.2m21:50 1.4m

Mon 3003:32 4.2m10:34 1.3m16:16 4.4m23:03 1.2m

Tue 3104:33 4.5m11:46 0.9m17:18 4.5m

Wed 0100:01 1.0m05:26 4.7m12:40 0.6m18:12 4.7m

Thu 0200:48 0.9m06:13 4.9m13:27 0.4m18:59 4.8m

Fri 0301:30 0.8m06:56 5.1m14:09 0.3m19:41 4.8m

Sat 0402:07 0.7m07:36 5.2m14:46 0.3m20:20 4.7m

Sun 0502:42 0.8m08:15 5.2m15:20 0.5m20:57 4.6m

Mon 0603:16 0.9m08:53 5.0m15:51 0.7m21:33 4.5m

Tue 0703:50 1.1m09:33 4.8m16:23 1.0m22:11 4.3m

Wed 0804:26 1.3m10:15 4.6m16:58 1.2m22:52 4.1m

Thu 0905:06 1.5m11:03 4.3m17:38 1.5m

Fri 10

05:54 1.7m12:00 4.0m18:27 1.7m

Sat 1100:42 3.7m06:55 1.9m13:10 3.8m19:28 1.8m

Sun 1201:52 3.7m08:09 2.0m14:26 3.7m20:37 1.9m

The CRABLINE TIDE TABLEis kindly sponsored byDavies Fish Shop

7 Garden Street, Cromer01263 512727

supplying fish & crabs for years

28th July to 12th August

Times are for CromerGMT

(add 1 hour forBritish Summer Time)


with PC Lorna LawHi EveryoneI had a lovely drive in the countryside this week. While driving I metKayleigh and her Mum out riding. Kayleigh was riding her pony namedRosie. Kayleigh’s Mum asked me to say ‘Thank you’ to all the kindmotorist who patiently waited while Kayleigh and Rosie trotted past.

If you drive past a horse please give it consideration and slow down, donot sound your horn. Riding horses or ponies When out riding yourhorse or pony on the road you should follow the guidelines given by theDepartment of Transport. The information below can be found in thehighway code. Before a horse or pony is taken out on the road you mustmake sure that it is properly shod and the saddle and bridle fit well andare in good condition. Always make sure you can control your horse. Ifyour horse is nervous, ride with other less nervous horses. Before youmove off or turn, always look around to see if it is safe, give a clear armsignal and move off with both hands on the reins. Avoid roundaboutswherever possible. If you have to use one, keep to the left and look outfor traffic coming on to the roundabout from other roads. Signal leftbefore you leave the roundabout.When you lead a horse, always keep yourself between it and the traffic.Make sure other road users can see you by day and night. Fitfluorescent/reflective leg bands and tail guard to your horse and wear afluorescent jacket or belt. It is safer not to ride at night, but if you haveto you should fit a light which shows white to the front and red to therear and you should wear a band on your right arm and/or leg/ridingboot.If you are under 14 you must wear an approved safety helmet whichmust be fastened securely. Those 14 and over should also wear a helmet.Wear boots and shoes with hard soles and heels.Keep to the left.Keep hands on reins unless you are signalling.keep both feet in the stirrups.Do not carry another person.

I’m looking forward to seeing Kayleigh and Rosie next time I’m out onpatrol in the countryside.‘ Bye for nowPC Lorna [email protected] © Elva Gledhill 2012

RuntonSunsetThanks to Crablinereader Brenda Westonfor the photographtaken during a recentstay at East Runton.Pour your favouritelong drink, find yourfavourite chair, putyour feet up - and relax.

Aylsham Market Surgery PPG.(PPG Patient Participation Group)

Our purpose is to act as a communication channel between the practiceand the community, in order to help patients use facilities to the bestadvantage and the practice to implement policies influenced byrepresentative patient views.We are a volunteer group of patients working with the practice toimprove issues such as :- car parking, waiting times etc, please contactMrs Ronni Brown on 01263 732616

All members names are on the board by the dispensary and anycomments you would like to make or matters you would like raised canbe written down and left at the surgery, or posted to us c/o the surgery.We are always looking for more members to join us to if you areinterested in what we do, please contact Neil Bezant, on 01263 733331

Surfing in the UK is generally accepted to haveits origins at St Ouens Bay in Jersey and atNewquay in Cornwall in the late 1950s whenSouth Africans and Australians employed aslifeguards brought their boards with them.However letters discovered in Honolulu fromtwo Hawaiian Princes (surfing was created bythe Polynesian culture) proves they and theirEnglish guardian went surfing at Bridlington inSeptember 1890, so the East coast must be thebirthplace of surfing in Britain!


& FAIRSFetes

What larks! Mundesley All Saints’church fete on the seafront green.Amongst the tenting, with people

getting out their purses to have a go on thevarious stalls.So many interesting people to meet. Greetingeach other with hugs and kisses, sharing cups oftea and cakes. Mike on the barbecue cookingthe sausages.Good old Mundesley, another lovely fete, themoney going togood causes andfun had by all. Asmall village, butwith a large heart.Can’t wait for thenext excuse tomeet up and greetold and newfriends. Oh, andthe cake stall washeaving withgoodies whichwere soon boughtby those earlyenough to belucky.

Sidestrand Hall SchoolSummer Fete 12 July

Grey clouds and rain, more rain and greycloud but on Thursday the sun cameout for Sidestrand Hall School Fete

Oh what a building the original hall is. Awonderful semi-circular entrance with columnseither side - it’s a privilege to be able to visitsuch places. The panelled rooms and plasteredceilings now much less formal with all theparaphernalia of a school and the huge sashwindows letting in the sunlight.We were greeted by the students who guidedus carefully to the car park. Stalls sellingclothes, bric-a-brac, books and tombolas wereheavy with goods.The plants were excellent and soon left thestall carried off to gardens new.What a friendly atmosphere and outside thegames, raffles, freshly grilled burgers andsausages to get one spending more.But the cake stall - cupcakes by the hundreds,lovingly baked and beautifully decorated byhand; ladybirds, chocolate icing, pipeddecorations flowers and many other icingembellishments. Needless to say dozens ofvisitors sat with cups of tea enjoying thedelicious goodies.So much work had gone into this event andpraise is due to the Mums (and Dads) teachers,staff and especially the students of SidestrandHall School who put so much effort into itbefore and during the day. Although thestudents had a day off from lessons it wasn’t byany means a day off.Congratulations Sidestrand hall School this wasa memorable fete.

JH

Mundesley All Saints ChurchFete 7th July

Hello from Age UK North Norfolk.

Planning for an emergency.

Whether you live with someone oryou live on your own we should allmake plans in case of an emergency.

Unplanned events do happen. It is importantthat you, anyone you care for and theemergency services can easily find contactdetails of relevant people and organisations whowill need to know what has happened.Message in a bottleThis will help emergency services find importantmedical information. Pick up the special bottleand follow the instructions inside. Fill in theinformation sheet that comes with it then keepit in the fridge. Emergency services will lookthere first. You can get a free bottle from yourpharmacy or GP, or you can request one fromLions Club international by telephone.Swifts and Night OwlsSwift and Night Owls provide a free service tohelp older people who have unplanned needsanytime during the day or night. They canrespond to routine health needs such aschanging simple dressings or catheter bags aswell as personal care tasks. They aim to preventunnecessary hospital admittance and they willprovide support and practical help in a crisis.Swift work from 8am to 10pmandNight Owls take over from 10pm to 8am.Contact details;Swift 01603 442008Night Owls 01603 481409In Case of Emergency (ICE)Emergency services will look in your mobilephone contact list for emergency contacts.Start each entry with ICE and then add thename and number of the person you wantcontacted. You can add multiple entriesby naming them ICE1, ICE2, etc. Please pass ICEinformation to all age groups. We can have anemergency situation whatever age we are.

Presenter JuliaBradbury, theNNDC team andvolunteers fromthe town all madea contribution aspaint was scraped,wood sanded andnew paint applied.Julia also producedone of theillustrated panels fixed to the refurbishedshelter. The story is given further local interestin an interview with Cromer resident JeanetteRisebrow, in which she recalls being proposed

to whilst seated in the shelter. Theprogramme led to someresearch into when theshelter and zig-zagslopes were built; mostof the residentsinterviewed agreed itwas just before theSecond World War.Young fisherman DavidHare is filmed at seatalking about how he has joined

the seasonal hunt for crab and lobster. TheCountryfileprogrammealso exploresthe ClementScott andPoppylandconnections.

The weatherwas reasonably co-operative for most of theday but as Countryfile presenters and crewprepared for the final piece of filming, toinclude the Sheringham Shantymen singing, therain began to fall giving the Director and crew

a challenge tocomplete theconclusion oftheprogramme.However theshelter cameinto its ownand filmingwascompleted

successfully.Some timely exposure on a prime TVprogramme will undoubtedly benefit the areaand, subject to any changes in Olympiccoverage, the programme should be on yourscreens on 12th August.

All photographs Poppylandphotos

Countryfile in Cromer from page 1

Jeanette Risebrow provides her recollectins

The NNDC team

Matt Baker remarks on the weather

Oh film away, record away!

Artist Mik Richardson assists Julia Bradbury


AylshamBridge Club 7pm Fri 768742Country Market each Friday 8.50-noonCricket Club indoor Sun 3-5pm all ages &standards 510102Evening WI 7.30pm 1st Thurs Town Hall.Exercise with Sally Free taster session01603 432487.Extend Over 60’s Exercise Fridays JubileeFamily Centre 01692 407851Farmers Market 9am-1pm 1st & 3rd SatMarket PlaceF.I.T. group 2nd & 4th Weds pm of month731177Flower Club 2nd Wed of mth 7.30pm .NEW VENUE from Jun ACT CommunityCentre NR11 6YA 01603 279274Fitness Yoga/Pilates Tues & ThursFriendship Hall 01692 538569Gym Club Fri 5pm High School 576609Lammas KC Lodge ROAB Tues 8.15pmSutton School Of Dance, Mill Row.Monday Stall Parish Church 8.30-noonRBL (Womens) 1st Monday of month,ExService club or Salvation Army, HungateStreet, 734091N.N. Speakers Club 7pm alt. Weds. HighSchool. Lynne Goddard 01692 402662.Scalextric Club Presto Park Weds 7.15 -9.45 pm. 01603 754319Quaker Meetings Sun 10.30am Pegg’s YardYoga Tues 7.30pm Quaker Meeting HousePeggs Yard. 732426

CromerAge Concern Fri 10am The Cottage.Aqua Therapy Classes Mon 11-12 Wed7-8pm Country Club t: 501914Air Training Corps. 7pm Mon & Thurs,High School t: 515452Baptist Church Sun10.45am & 6.30pmCoffee Morning 10451st and 3rd Sat ofmonth 576524Bingo 7pm Sunday Football clubBridge Club (Duplicate) Mon 7pm t:822778C.A.B. Appointments: 01692 405847Chesterfield Hall Cabbell Rd Mon 10amParent & Toddlers Sun 11.45am Family Service& Children’s ClubChristian Fellowship Sun 10.30am Top ofNorwich Road t: 838180Cromer Chamber Orchestra 7pm Mons.(term time) High school t: 511600Cromer Forum 1st Tues 7.30pm MethodistChurch New Hall t: 515138Cromer Sequence Dance Club everyMonday 8:00pm to 10:30pm East RuntonVillage Hall 01692 403071Diabetes UK 4th Thurs 7.30pm CromerHospital (Radiology outpatients) t: 01692405492Elderberries Badminton & Short Mat Bowls3-5pm Mon & Fri. t: 519030Flower Club 7.30pm 3rd Mon Junior School.t: 513408Extend exercise for over 60’s Tues 2.30pm ,St. Martin’s Church Hall, Mill Rd. t:768159Folk Dance Club 7.30-9.30pm Tues.Community Hall t: 578224Garden Society 7.30pm 3rd ThursMethodist Church Hall t: 511211Guiding in Cromer. Rainbows (age 5-7),Brownies (age 7-11) Guides (age 10+) HQOverstrand Road. T 01263 514482Hockey Club Mondays u16s & u13s 6.30pmAdults 7.15pm Sports CentreKorean Martial Arts t: 07765 282981Lip reading classes Thurs 10 - 12noonMethodist Church Rooms. t: 0344 8008002.N & N Assoc.for Blind 9.30-1pm TuesMerchants Place.N.N. Mencap Soc. Thurs 1pm MerchantsPlace. t: 578116

Parkinson’s Disease Soc. 10.30am 2ndWed of month St John Hall, Bond St.R.E.M.E. 2pm 1st Tues The Cottage, t:513313RBL 7.30pm 1st Wed The CottageWomen’s Section 2.30pm 1st ThursRoyal Naval Assoc. 1st Friday 7.45pm(Summer) 12.30pm (Winter) Halsey House.Sea Scouts Overstrand Rd t: 512871ROAB Wed 8.15pm The Cottage.Singing Group Thurs 10.30am. TheCommunity Centre. t: 570117.Slimming & Support Club Thurs 9.30amSt. John’s Hall, t: John Barker 834852St John Ambulance Adults Tues 7.30pmCadets Tues 5.45pm St John Hall Bond StSea Scouts Overstrand Rd info 512871Taekwondo Sports Centre. t: 711824W.I. 2nd Thurs 2.30 pm,Garden St.Yoga Friday 0930-1100. WI Hall, Garden St768649 [email protected]

HoltCAB YESU Centre 10:.00am to 3.00pmalterrnate Thursdays 713753

MundesleyBowls Pavilion Bingo: Sun 7.30pm, WhistDrive: Tues, Wed & Fri 1.45pm t: 721815Carpet Bowls Mon 1.30pm Coronation Hallt: 721416Community Choir Tues 7.30pm MethodistChurch t: 01692 404266Film Club 2nd Tues of month 7.30pm.Coronation HallFlower Club 2nd Weds of month 2pmCoronation HallFree Church Sun Services11am, 6.30pmLibrary Mon:10-1pm,Tues 2-5.30pm Fri 10-1pm & 2-6.30pm, Sat 10-1pm t: 720702Luncheon Club over 60’s & disabled. Mon& Thurs 12-2pm Free Church t :721984MADRA 07734 689978Methodist Church Sunday worship10.30amPebbles Pre-School & Day Care t: 724600Quiz Night Tues 8.30pm ConservativeClub. All welcomeRBL 4th Weds Haig Club. t: 722238RBL Womens section 3rd Weds 1.45pmCoronation Hall t: 721021Scrabble Club Fridays t: 720659Tai Chi Weds 10.30am Church Rooms t:720551W.I. 2nd Mon 7pm Church Rooms t:834368

North WalshamAnimal Magic Dog Club training & funwith your dog. t: Kathy 720730Bipolar Self Help Group 7pm 3rd WedsSaddlers Shop t: 0854 4349872Charity Bingo Weds 8pm CommunityCentre. t: 01692 407214Chess Club 7.30 Mondays Orchard GardenPub. All abilities welcome. t: 01692 404649Extend Over 60’s Exercise Mondays:Methodist Church Hall t: 01692 407851Hockey Club Under 11s. Fri 5-6pm SportsCentre t: 01692 404624Lions Club 7.30pm 1st Mon of month.Community Centre. t: 01692 400702Quaker Meetings Sun 10.30am MeetingHouse, Mundesley Rd. near Swafield.Reading 4 U 3rd Weds 9.45am St. John’sHall, t: 768164Speakers Club alt. Weds 7.00-9.15, HighSchool. T: Brian 01328 830402The Wheel of Light 1st Thurs 7.30pmOrchard Gdns Pub, t: 721484Weavers Morris Dancers Weds 7:45. StNicholas Rooms (Behind Church), Beginnerswelcome t: 512988

Walsham Writers' Group Every secondThurs North Walsham Sports Centre, 7-9pm.Hayley [email protected], or07796498441.OverstrandCoffee Morning and Heritage Viewing,Methodist Church Every Thursday 10:00Gardening Club 2.30pm 1st Tues. ParishHall t: 576437Carpet Bowls 2.30pm Thurs. Parish Hall t:833369Strand Club 2nd Weds 2.30pm MethodistChurch t: 578250W.I. 3rd Wed 7.30pm Parish Hall t: 834242

SheringhamAlcoholics Anonymous Sun 3pm. StJosephs ChurchBeetle Drive 3rd Tues 7.30 pm. St. JosephsChurchBridge The Morley Duplicate pairs Thurs7pm Beginners Fri 2pm t: 822087CAB. YESU,Thurs 10-2pm t: 01692 402570Chess Club All ages & abilities welcome. t:Geoff 01692 404649Country Market 1st & 3rd Thurs. St JohnHallEvening W.I. 2nd Mon. St. Josephs ChurchHall, t: 823889 for info.Fit Together-Tone Together Weds 9-10am, with Wyn Nurse Community Centre,t: 07826 869377Fledgling music group for children4mths - 4 years. 09.30, 10.30 & 11.30. Babymusic 3 yrs up 1.20 pm. FREE taster07500221121Flower Club 1st Thurs 7.30pm WoodfieldsSchool t: 837397Gingerbread Fri pm Friends Meeting Houset: 0785 9364 702Harry Upcher Lodge ROAB Mon 8.15pm.Tyneside Club, Station RdHearing Aid Clinic 10-12pm 1st Mon. AgeConcern, Cremer St. Free advice.Just William’s Dancing for all Wed 8-11pm Social Club t:720069 mob 07780 838733Ladies Fellowship 7.30pm 2nd TuesSalvation Army.Lip reading classes Thurs 1.30 - 3.30pmHealth Centre t: 0344 8008002MS meetings 7-9pm 1st & 3rd Weds. RobinHood Pub, t: 823392Morris Dancing. Oddfellows Hall. Weds7.30pm t: 837693N.N. Green Party 7.30pm 1st FridayBurlington Hotel. All welcome.www.northnorfolk.greenparty.org.uk.N.Norfolk Model Group 8pm last Fri. StJohn’s Hall t: 514059Old Shannocks 2.15pm last WedCommunity Rooms.Quaker Meetings Sun 10.30am Cremer St.R.AF.A. 4th Tues of month. t: 837229Saturday Super Sale First Sat 9-11am.Salvation Army Hall, Cremer St.Sheringham Singers ~ Val Crowe Tues2.30 pm. Friends Meeting Hse, - t: 825149Sheringham Voyager 2pm 1st & 3rdThurs. Community Centre. t: 01692500550

The RuntonsBook Sale West Runton Church HallSaturdays 10.00am to 12.00noon 7 Jul thenfortnightly. Free tea and coffeeBingo 7.30pm Sun & Mon Bernie’s SocialClub E.Runton t: 834965Philatelic Society 2nd Mon of month7.30pm W.Runton Church Hall.Gerry 579529Probus Club 12.30pm 1st Tues. Links Hotelt: 833366

Rotary Club Weds 6pm except any 5th WedsDormy House W.Runton, t: 578194Sequence Dancing Mon 8 - 10.30pm EastRunton Village Hall. t: 822360W. Runton Scouts INFO : t:712288W.I. 2.15pm 2nd Wed W.Runton Church Hall

TriminghamCoffee morning 3rd Weds 10.30amCrib Session. Pilgrim Shelter Wed 1.45. £1.50per person including refreshments. Not 2ndWed.“Pen’s People” Writers Weds 12-2pm t:John Barker on 834852Poppyland Club (Ladies) 2nd Weds 2.30pmWhist Drive Thurs 1.45pm. Pilgrim Shelter.£1.50 per person including refreshments andraffle.Slimming Club : Tues 1:30pm at the PilgrimShelter. t: 01263 579797

Also:AldeboroughFledgling music group for children 4mthsto 4years. Thurs 09:30. Free taster call Lorna07500221121Antingham & SouthreppsPlaygroup t: 834148BanninghamGreenfingers Gardening Club 7.30pm 1stThurs Jubilee Hall, Banningham. t: 761620 /768004FelbriggBingo 7.30pm 4th Fri Village HallGiminghamPrize Bingo 7.30pm 1st & 3rd Fri GiminghamVillage HallHigh KellingNth Norfolk Model Engineering Club 1stFri 7.30pm High Kelling Social CentreKnapton Ladies Club 3rd Mon 7.30pm.Village Hall t:720908. 1st Tues Women’s OwnMethodist Church t: 721439MuckleboroughNorth Norfolk Amateur Radio GroupWed & Thur 10.00am to 4.00pm t: 821936Norfolk Submariners 1st Wed 12noon KingsHead, Horsham St Faith t: 511758NorthreppsExtend exercise for over 60’s Mon 2.30pmNorthrepps Village Hall. t:768159Gym Club Thurs 5-8pm Northrepps VillageHall t: 576609Pre-School. Mon-Fri 8.30 – 3.30pm Hotlunches. t: 579396R.B.L.1st Mon 7.30pm Northrepps Cottage t:579633RoughtonBingo 7.30pm 2nd Fri excl. Aug. St Mary’sSchool Roughton t: 512996.Bingo 3rd Friday 7.30pm Roughton Village HallCrazee Kidz Club 7pm. 2nd & 4th Fri. termtime. Roughton Village Hall 7-16yrs. t:768138Under 5’s Playgroup. t: 07553 456083Seniors Swimming Club Mon & Weds am,Fri pm Greshams Swimming Pool, Holt. t:711123SouhreppsMS Group Mon 10 - 2pm Southrepps VillageHall t: 823392Suffield ParkBowls Club. Whist Drives Tues 2.15pm. Cashor Prize Bingo Fri twice monthly 7.30pm. Bar -Raffle.TrunchBumbles Pre-school t:01263 720931Upper SheringhamCromer & Sheringham Brass Rehearse8pm Thurs Upper Sheringham Village Hall t:588654Cromer Air Rifle Club 9am -noon Sun. NearSheringham. t: 570223WorsteadFledgling music group for children 4mths

Sleepers for SaleTel: 07789 722658or 01692 538435

What, where and when telephone numbers 01263 unless shown otherwise


JULY

Friday 27th - Sunday 29th10:00am to 5:00pmArt Exhibition. East Runton Village Hall.The East Runton Artists Group. FreeEntry. John Bartram 01263 51364810:00 to 5:00pm dailyColby Church Flower Festival. 15different gardens displayed in church.Teas etc.7:00pmPrize & cash Bingo. Weybourne VillageHall. No entry fee. Bingo 7:30pm to9:00pm including roll-over jackpot, luckydraw and raffle. Refreshments. Hildrenmust be accompained by responsibleadult. Profits to Harry Dawson PalyingField Fund. John Rowling 01263 588660.

Saturday 28th10:00 am to 4:00 pmArt, crafts and local food & drinkproducers at Blakeney Village Hall. Freeentry. For more details call Karen on01263 588001 or [email protected]:00 to 5:00pmColby Fete. Lunches, bbq, stalls and freechildrens corner.7:30pmThe Iceni Choir (Bawdeswell) inConcert. St Margaret’s Church ThorpeMarket. Tickets £8. Pre-book on 01692404613

Sunday 29th4:00pmSongs of Praise. Colby Church.

AUGUSTWednesday 1st11:30Fledgling Music - SummerExtravaganza. Upper Sheringham VillageHall. Fantastic fun interactive music anddrama for your ‘Little Flyers’ . Childrenfrom 4 months to 7 years. Lorna 07500221121. www.fledglingmusic.co.ukwww.facebook.com/fledglingmusic12:00 noonNorthrepps ‘Poppyland’ Branch RoyalBritish Legion Annual Coffee Morning.Overstrand Sports Pavilion. Delicioushomemade cakes, raffle, tombola, booksetc. All welcome. Free entry. Proceeds toBranch funds. Lorna 01263 57963312:30pm to 1:30 pmLunchtime Concert - James Lilwall(Bawdeswell) (organ). Holy TrinityChurch West Runton. Free admission.Retiring collection. Bring your lunch andenjoy a tea or coffee with us. Car park atrectory adjoining.2:00pm to 6:00pmKids Summer Holiday Disco. EastRunton Village hall. D&R Entertainmentproviding disco and games. Also facepainting and ‘tattoos’. Tuck Shop. CRBchecked. £2 per child in aid of East

Runton Funday. Booking 01263 511697 or07734467180 Limited places.2:00pmFledgling Music - SummerExtravaganza. The Pavilion, StimpsonsPiece Reepham. Fantastic fun interactivemusic and drama for your ‘Little Flyers’ .Children from 4 months to 7 years. Lorna07500 221121. www.fledglingmusic.co.ukwww.facebook.com/fledglingmusic

Friday 3rd10:30am to 12:30 noonCoffee Morning. Huntersbeare, Sandylane West Runton (top of hill near postbox). Coffee, scones gift stall, tombolaand raffle. In aid of St John the BaptistAylmerton windows appeal. Jane Idiens01263 837779.

Saturday 4th6:00pmBurgh Fete and Barbecue. BurghChurchyard. Barbecued delicacies, beertent, wines and soft drinks. Faffle andbooks, cakes, games for all - Bowling forThe Pig, Human Fruit machine, Darts,Diving Ducks, Smash the China. Proceedsto Church and Reading Room.10:00am to 1:00pmBargain Summer Sale Ex rental DVD,CD, Nintendo DS, PS2, PS3 & XBOX.Sheringham Library, New Road,Sheringham 01263 82287410:00am to 12:00 noonA Summer Coffee Morning. St AndrewsChurch East Runton. Homemade cakes,raffle and more. In aid of church funds.7:00pm to 12:00pmFrank Sinatra Tribute, Rat PackTribute, Michael Buble Tribute. EastRunton Village Hall, in aid of East RuntonFunday, Cromer Skate park and AirAmbulance.Bar, buffet tickets only £10 each.Sadie 012635116967

Monday 6th to Saturday 11th10:30 am to 5:00 pmArea Art Festival -- Exhibition & Sale +Craft Demonstrations. Mundesley AllSaints' Church. Refreshments & Lightlunches available. Ample Car parking onsite.

Wednesday 8th12:30pm to 1:30 pmLunchtime Concert - David Ballard(North Walsham) (organ). Holy TrinityChurch West Runton. Free admission.Retiring collection. Bring your lunch andenjoy a tea or coffee with us. Car park atrectory adjoining.2:00pm to 6:00pmKids Summer Holiday Disco. EastRunton Village hall. D&R Entertainmentproviding disco and games. Also facepainting and ‘tattoos’. Tuck Shop. CRBchecked. £2 per child in aid of EastRunton Funday. Booking 01263 511697 or07734467180 Limited places.

Saturday 11th2:00pm to 4:30pmAylmerton Fete & Horticultural Show.Tombola, Raffles, cakes, games, Books,Bric-a-Brac, Nearly New Clothing andmuch more. Families 50p, adults 20p,

children 10p. Proceeds to Village HallFunds.

Sunday 12th1:00pm to 4:00pm

Tuesday 14th - 1st October10:00am to 5:30pmArt and Sculpture Exhibition. BlicklingHall Hobart Gallery. Local artists: Oil,watercolour and acrylic paintings,sculptures, glass buttons and beads. FREEentry. Contact Anna 01263 722825

Tuesday 14th7:30 for 8:00pmQuiz Night (Teams of 4). TriminghamHouse Caravan Park. £1 per person.Contact Liz 01263 834965Wednesday 15th11:30Fledgling Music - SummerExtravaganza. Upper Sheringham VillageHall. Fantastic fun interactive music anddrama for your ‘Little Flyers’ . Childrenfrom 4 months to 7 years. Lorna 07500221121. www.fledglingmusic.co.ukwww.facebook.com/fledglingmusic12:30pm to 1:30 pmLunchtime Concert - Tim Patient(Norwich) (organ). Holy Trinity ChurchWest Runton. Free admission. Retiringcollection. Bring your lunch. and enjoy atea or coffee with us. Car park at rectoryadjoining.2:00pmFledgling Music - SummerExtravaganza. The Pavilion, StimpsonsPiece Reepham. Fantastic fun interactivemusic and drama for your ‘Little Flyers’ .Children from 4 months to 7 years. Lorna07500 221121. www.fledglingmusic.co.ukwww.facebook.com/fledglingmusic7:30pmMundesley Village Cinema.Coronation Hall, Cromer Road,Mundesley NR11 8BE. Hugo (U). Oscarwinning magical story of a boy, Hugo,who live in a Paris railway station.Described as “ A visual marvel, withdream-like execution”. Directed by MartinScorsese. 126 mins. Tickets on the door:Adults £4, Members £3, under 15s withaccompanying adult £2. Doors open 30min before performance whenrefreshments served.www.mundesley.org/film

Wednesday 15th3:00pm to 5:00pmMundesley & District Royal BritishLegion Womens Section 85thAnniversary Celebration Tea.Corronation Hall Mundesley. TraditionalAfternoon Tea of sandwiches, sconescakes tea or coffee. £5 Also Tin Bowlerand Raffle

PLEASE NOTEWe cannot accept event details or

corrections by telephone.Post concise copy to The Crabline, Merchants'

Place or email to :[email protected]

by noon Wednesday 1 AugPlease include a contact ‘phone number for your event.


HANDY NUMBERSBenefits Agency....................01603 248 248C.A.B.......................................08444 111444(Holt).......................................01263 713 849(Nth Walsham).....................01692 402 570Coast Guard..........................01493 851 338Council (County).................0344 800 8020 (District)...............01263 513 811Aylsham High School...........01263 733 270Cromer High School...........01263 511 433Sheringham High School..........01263 822 363Cromer Sports Centre.......01263 515 669Doctors:Aldborough............................01263 768 602Aylsham..................................01263 733 331Cromer...................................01263 513 148Mundesley..............................01263 724 500Sheringham.............................01263 822 066N.H.S DIRECT......................08 45 46 47Hospital (Cromer)...............01263 513 571Job Centre (Cromer)..........01263 543 400Libraries:Aylsham..................................01263 732 320Cromer...................................01263 512 850Mundesley..............................01263 720 702Sheringham.............................01263 822 874Opticians................................0781 043 7051R.S.P.C.A................................0870 555 5999Tourist Info............................0871 200 3071Mundesley Visitor Centre.........01263 721 070Travel Enquiries....................0870 608 2608National Express..................0870 580 8080Rail Enquiries.........................0845 748 4950Veterinary Surgeon..............01263 822 293Victim Support......................01493 330 600POLICE........non urgent....................101Cromer Police Station Mon -Wed 0900am - 5.00pm

CATCH the CRABand win

a Family Swim Voucher fromSPLASH at Sheringham ( 2 Adults & 2children).Plus

a Crab Net from Fancy This Fancy That.If you are under 12, tell us where the Crab ishidden, including the page number, your name,age and address.

DON’T FORGET!Entries for Catch the Crab, written by childrenthemselves (at least their name) will always bedrawn before the rest.

orIf you are a pensioner,

SPOT THE CODand win

morning coffee and cake for two at

the Aristocrat Restaurant, Bond Street,Cromer.All entries on postcards please, to:The Crabline,Merchants’ Place, 16 Church Street,Cromer NR27 9ESbefore the next issue comes out.The first entry out of the hat wins !

ISSUE 248 WINNERSCatch the Crab:Michael Palmer, AylshamSpot the Cod:Mrs C Davis Beeston, NottinghamThe Crabline would like to thank SPLASH, TheAristocrat Restaurant and Fancy This Fancy That fortheir sponsorship.

Fulmodeston Market:10 am to 2.00pm. Dates: NEXT Aug [email protected] Farmer’s Market2nd Sunday in every month10:00 am to 1:00 pm, Southrepps Village Hall,Crown Loke (off High Street).North Norfolk Food & Drink FestivalSaturday 1st and Sunday 2nd September 2012at The Courtyard, Holkham Hall from 10:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily.Creake Abbey Farmer’s Market1st Saturday of Month (except Jan) 9:30 am to1:00 pm 40+ stalls.Weybourne, Meet the Producers MarketThe Maltings Coast Rd 10am to 4pm2nd Sunday of month.

Farmer’s Markets

If you know of similar markets tellCrabline

Crabline WordsearchDear Mr h mouseRe your recent visit to Trimingham. Therowdiness you describe in the Pilgrim Shelteris the happy sound of people enjoyingthemselves. I moved to the village a year agoand my husband and I love the real buzz weget from our new friends getting together.A lot of hard work goes into these socialoccasions.As for your comment about the lady in theflowery dress. I find this rather offensive andwould hope that other mice have none ofyour sense of humour.Try to be more positive in the future pleaseor mouse traps may have to be strategicallyplaced !Yours in hopeLiz BowlerTriminghamP.S I am on email but guess you need paperfor nesting purposes.

Letters continued from page 5

Outside the Olympic Stadium a Scotsman, anEnglishman and an Irishman want to get in,but they haven't got tickets.

The Scotsman picks up a manhole-cover, tucksit under his arm and walks to the gate."McTavish, Scotland ," he says, "Discus," and inhe walks.The Englishman picks up a length of scaffoldingand slings it over his shoulder."Waddington-Smythe, England ," he says, "Polevault," and in he walks.The Irishman looks around, picks up a roll ofbarbed wire and tucks it under his arm.

"O'Malley, Ireland " he says, "Fencing."


Found on the cifftops of Mundesley this quiet family run park in the same ownership for 30 years

offers a warm welcome to all visitors

CARAVANS FOR SALEWith your own static holiday home the tranquillity of Sandy Gulls is available

to you and your family whenever you want throughout the season.Contact Samantha for further information

Sandy Gulls provides a 35 pitch ADULTS ONLY touring park. Allpitches have uninterrupted sea views, electric/TV hook ups and free access toan excellent shower and toilet block.

Melbourne House Country Estate, hidden away on the outskirtsof North Walsham, offers a tranquil retreat from the hustle andbustle of modern living. You can relax outside on a sunny day inour beautiful gardens or, if a little chilly, retreat indoors to oursplendid Georgian tea room for tea and freshly baked cakes, or alunchtime special, and on Sundays for our old fashioned SundayRoast.

The estate is also a venue for weddings (we are licensed for theceremony), conferences, training rooms, wakes, also privateparties (birthdays, anniversaries, work celebrations etc). From theOld Barn to The Aviary or the Courtyard Hall we have the ideallocation for all your requirements.

www.melbourne-house.co.uk [email protected]: 01692 500 917

Bacton Road, North Walsham, Norfolk NR 28 0RA

The East Coast Motor Company2 Beach Road Cromer Norfolk NR27 9AL

01263 513181FORD DEALER FOR ALL YOUR MOTORING NEEDS

KUGA 2012 2.0 TDCi TITANIUM (2WD) C&A PACK, DAB/BT SILVER DEMO £21995

C-MAX: PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS AND WE CAN LOCATE ONE VARIOUS POA

FOCUS 2011 1.6 TITANIUM ESTATE (150PS) MOONDUST SILVER DEMO £16995 2011 1.6 TDCi TITANIUM 5DR (115PS) NEW MDL LUNAR SKY 5952 £15995 2010 1.6 ZETEC 5DR PANTHER BLACK 12641 £9695 2010 1.6 ZETEC 5DR INK BLUE 13219 £9695 2009 1.6 ZETEC 5DR SEA GREY 19926 £7995

FUSION: PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS AND WE CAN LOCATE ONE VARIOUS POA

FIESTA: 2011 1.4 TDCi TITANIUM 5DR MOONDUST SILVER 9838 £11995 2011 1.4 TITANIUM AURO 5DR, CITY PK MIDNIGHT SKY 7K £POA 2011 1.25 (82PS) ZETEC 5DR, B/T & SPARE INK BLUE 2045 £10595 2012 1.25 ZETEC 5DR B/T & SPARE MOONDUST SILVER 11K £9999 2011 1.25 (82PS) ZETEC 5DR, B/T & USB MIDNIGHT SKY 8592 £9999 2011 1.25 ZETEC 5DR VISION BLUE 7661 £9995 2010 1.6 TITANIUM 5DR VISION BLUE 18048 £8999 2009 1.4 TITANIUM AUTOMATIC HOT MAGENTA 19842 £8499 2009 1.6 ZETEC-S 3DR VISION BLUE 5748 £8999 2009 1.25 ZETEC 5DR VISION BLUE 16K £8499

KA: 2011 1.2 ZETEC 3DR PISTE 2000 £9795 2009 1.2 ZETEC 3DR DIVE 8618 £6499 2009 1.2 STYLE 3DR SCUBA 8718 £5995

VAUXHALL: 2011 CORSA 1.2 Sxi 5DR A/C, F/L MDL STARSILVER 7802 £8695 2007 CORSA 1.4 DESIGN 5DR SILVER 39000 £5199

If we haven’t got the Ford for you we’ll endeavour to find you one

www.eastcoastmotorcompany.co.uk

Documents

Crabline Issue 250