The Wayland News September 2013

7/30/2019 The Wayland News September 2013

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in digital & online at www.thebrecklandview.cue Number 204 - September 2013Who wants a bigger,

better shed?Very few men, over a certain age, will say no tothis question. And very few wives with husbands

over a certain age will agree to having a bigger,better shed in the garden!A shed can be many things to its owner- aworkshop, repair room, den, retreat, garage, toy

room, cafe, meeting place, relaxation room and adozen other things too.But what if you don't have a shed? What if you have

just retired and money is tight? What if you want to

do some wood-work but need the use of a router, a

pillar drill or a forstner bit (whatever one those is!)and you haven't got one. You could ask yourneighbour but what if he doesn't have a shed either? We are proposing to set up a Community Shed,here in Wayland, that will be a place whereeveryone can share the tools, equipment and

resources needed to work on a project on your ownor with others, at your own pace, and in a safe,

friendly and inclusive environment.

It will be a place of skill-

sharing and informallearning, of individual pursuits and communityprojects, of purpose, achievement and social

interaction. A place of leisure where old, and not soold men, and women, can come together to work on

and do stuff.By pooling effort and sharing resources, we can all

have access to bigger, better, tools and facilitieswith the space to work and perhaps mostimportantly, a place where you wont have to puteverything away at the end of the day so you can

get the car back under cover again. If you think you might be interested in becoming amember of the Wayland Community Shed, thencome along to a meeting at Watton Christian

Community Centre in the High Street, Watton onThursday 12th September at 7.30pmIf you cant make the meeting then PLEASE register

an interest by ringing Julian and Iain on 01953 858908 or emailing [email protected] think its about time we all had a bit more practicalfun in our lives and this could be just the place to get it!

RAF Watton Blenheim Aircrewremembered in Denmark

Le Squadron Leader Robert Hylands and Right Borgmester Mogens Gade aer the unvei

the Memorial to Wigley, Patche and Morrison picture by Oda Rnnest Nielsen

One of two new Memorials unveiled near Aalborg in Denmark on Tuesday 13th August mthe crash sites of two of the 11 Blenheims shot down on the 13th August 1940. The 11 aircrall left Watton and Bodney around 8 in the morning and were destroyed within a half hourstarting around 12.15 over the target with the loss of 20 men. Pictures and story on page 2.

FestivalLaunch

10...9...8...7 - GO! GO! GO!Yes! September 7th sees the start ofthe exciting events which will make

up this year's Watton Festival.On this day, international clownsRazz and Auntie Pearl will beentertaining us with their music,

balloon modelling, big bubbles andlots more fun, thanks to the

sponsorship of Tesco Stores Watton.Razz and Auntie Pearl will be

performing from 10am to 2pm,mainly in Chaston Place in the centreof Watton but watch out for themround other parts of the town too.Their appearance heralds the start of

ticket sales for the Main Festivalevents which take place in the lastweek of October and the first two

days of November 2013. There'ssomething for everyone, includingsong, dance, drama, puppets andfilms for both children and adults,

not forgetting the home-grown talent

of Junior Star Time.From 7th September, the full

programme will be available frommultiple locations throughoutWatton and the surrounding area,

including Libraries and the WattonTourist Information Centre. Also on7th, tickets for all events will be on

sale in Chaston Place, the foyer of

Tesco's in Watton and the TouristInformation Centre.Tickets will remain on sale in theT.I.C. from this date and also be

available from a special Festival Stallon Watton's Wednesday Marketfrom later in September and from the

Tesco foyer during the week of the

Festival. Please see the programmefor full details of costs and otherways to purchase your tickets.But don't wait too long! Tickets will

be sold on a first come, first servedbasis and many of the performances

are expected to sell out. Theprogramme will also explain how

you can get to see all of the events ata reduced price! So, join Razz andAuntie Pearl and your festivalCommittee on 7th September,

enjoy the fun and start planningyour Festival week.

Exhibition ofPaintingsand Textilesat Hingham

ChurchThe joint exhibition of the Hinghamand Hardingham Art Group and the

Hardingham Textile Group will

take place between the 4th and 7thSeptember inclusive.Opening times are from 9.00amuntil 5.00pm on all days. The Art Group meets on a Tuesdayafternoon, once a fortnight, in

Hardingham Memorial Hall wheremembers paint a wide variety of

subjects.All day workshops with visitingtutors also take place. All abilitiesare welcome and advice is always

available.Anyone interested in becoming a

member should contact M

Hough on 01953 850836. Evwould be made most welcomHardingham Textile Groupmeet in Hardingham Memori

but every Monday afternoon1.30pm until 4.30pm.The Group has a wide raexpertise in many textile

disciplines, the common being enthusiasm and skill sTea, cake, biscuits and conversation are also on offer

If you are interested in joinGroup, some level of experi

preferable and the person to is Ann Handscomb on

605068, where at presenwould be invited to join a wlist as the Group is full moment.Many of the items being ex

will be for sale so shoppingfor Christmas is possible.We all hope to see as many vas possible through the

doors where you would bemost welcome by both GroupRefreshments and a raff

available.


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Wayland News Page 2

On the 13th August 1940, Blenheim Bombers of 82 Sq

left RAF Watton and Bodattack the airfield at AalbDenmark. One aircraft turned

the coast for lack of fuel wh

other eleven pressed homattack. All eleven were shoover the target resulting in thof twenty crewmen with

being taken prisoner.Ole Ronnest, a retired Danish

forensics officer, has devotethan 30 years of his l

researching and recording theof this and many other raids.

been honoured for his workaward of an MBE an

honour for a foreign nationreflecting the great admirati

everyone who has met him haIn 1990 Ole organised the retu

propeller off Blenheim R3800crashed in the Limfjord duriraid and which now stands at entrance to RAF Watton

Memorial to All those of theAir Force and Commonwea

Forces killed whilst operatinRAF Watton and Bodney.

When a local history groupnear Aalborg, discovered thatthe aircraft had crashed in thethey raised money to place

memorials marking the sitessix of the men were killed.One of these aircraft was thaircraft, T1934 piloted by thCommanding Officer,

Commander Edward Lart wcrew Pilot Officer Gill(Observer) and Sgt Beeby, (W

Operator Air Gunner) the oth

Blenheim R3913 piloted byOfficer Wigley, Sgt Patchett Morrison.On 13th August 2013, at a

ceremony witnessed by hund

Danes, and the nephew ofCommander Lart, John Lastones were unveiled.

Julian Horn (editor of The WNews and keen local historiawreathes on behalf of the BlSociety at each of the stones

third in a private ceremony at

where the remains of the creburied.Among the items Julian carri

to Denmark for the event, wristwatch belonging to Gus BA Danish doctor, among the the scene of the crash of B

aircraft, found him lying dead

wreckage. He had removwristwatch and kept it safe, re

it to Beebys family after thYears later it was put into thethe Wartime Watton ExhibitioSince the possibility of that ex

opening again is remote, thewas given to the history group

on display in their own museu

RAF Watton Blenheim Aircrew remembered in Denmar

Norfolk Wildlife TruTo ask a question about the Norfolks Wildlife please call the

Wildlife Information Service.Wildline 01603 598333 9am - 5pm Monday to Friday

E-mail [email protected] http://www.norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk/naturalconnec

Further details and Membership enquiries 01953 49846Local group E-mail: [email protected]

Meet the NWT Breckland Local Group and its Reserve Of

Tuesday September 24th, 7.30pm - 9.30pm. Venue; TMethodist Church Rooms, Tanner Street,Thetford.Working with the Wildlife of Brecklandby NWT ReserveDarrell Stevens. Followed by refreshments and raffle. Members 2 Non members 3

Left: Augustus Gus Spencer Beeby, Wireless Operator/Air Gunneron T1934, UX-R piloted but Wing Commander Edward Lart. At the

time of the crash, Beeby was a sergeant with a DFM though this picture

must have been taken before May 1940, since that is when all Wop/AGs were made up to Sergeant. The wristwatch is visible on his arm.All the crew were killed in the crash and Doctor Christensen from

Brovst Hospital, removed Gus Beebys wristwatch from his body at thescene of the crash, and kept it safe for the duration of the war. Later hetraced the family and returned the watch to them.Below - the front and rear of the watch, the rear with the engraved

monogram ASB and the date 26/9/39

Above le: The volley red by the Germans during the burials with Military Honours on August 16th, 1940 and right the same scene today.

Left: Julian Horn with John Lart,Nephew of Wing Commander Lart.

Above some of the crowd of whoattended the ceremony.Right Ole Ronnest MBE, who has

researched the losses of 82Squadron and many other RAF

crews over more than 35 years


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Wayland News Page 3

As a 14-year old school boy and

budding organist Robert Wolfe visitedthe Thursford Collection in Norfolk

and approached founder GeorgeCushing to ask if he could play theMighty Wurlitzer Organ. Mr Cushing

happily agreed, as he was alreadyaware of Roberts musical talent, thatgesture was to lead to a relationship

between Robert and Thursford that

has continued for over 35 years. Littledid he realise at that time but that briefencounter was to be the start of a longcareer entertaining the summer

visitors at Thursford. Before he tookup the full-time post as residentorganist, Robert, at the age of 16,

became the youngest person to join

the team playing at the famous TowerBallroom in Blackpool, home of Mr.Blackpool, the late Reginald Dixon.Incidentally, Robert played for Reg

Dixons 80th Birthday party held atThursford. He remained seated at the

world famous Wurlitzer in Blackpooluntil he was 19, returning to the

Norfolk Museum occasionally for one

off concert appearances. In 1981

Robert was offered the role as the soloor resident organist, a first for both

Thursford and Robert. Having beenpart of the team for three years ofwhat was essentially the British home

of the Wurlitzer, it was a toughdecision to make. However, this yearsees Roberts 3rd year of consecutive

summer seasons. It has proven a wise

career choice to leave the PremierNorthern Seaside resort and head backto Norfolk. Roberts popularity as afirst class musician is reflected in the

type of music he plays ranging fromthe 1930s to the present day, balladsto ragtime, dance music to light

classical, including tunes from the top

West End Musicals. Robert is oftenheard on Radio 2 and has beenfeatured on TV, including playing liveto an audience of around 20 million

for The National Lottery.Robert will be playing the Lowery

Electronic Organ Sunday 13thOctober, 2pm, Tickets are 9 from the

box office, Adcocks 01953 881248

Robert Wolfe to play again atthe Queens Hall, Watton

n Methodist Church would like to thank John, Watton's Deputy Mayor, for supporting

13 shoe box appeal which will provide

mas parcels for children in 3rd worldes. Last year, 154 boxes were sent from therea through our church.

t is needed is for a small empty shoe box to

wrapped and filled with gifts such as aoy, a ball, pencil and paper, face flannel,

oothbrush and tooth paste. Samaritan's Purse

for a donation towards the cost of overseasrt. Knitters may like to make hats, scarves

oves/mittens. Leaflets with more ideas and

uidance on what items cannot be send, willlable on Wednesday mornings from the end

tember at the Watton Christian Communityon the High Street. We are grateful for a

rful response from the town over the past

ars and we trust we will receive the samet this year. Anne Lawrence

peration Christmasild Shoebox Appeal

ew Vicar willt Watton hotder the collarproaching that time of year again for theHiss Theatre Company no, not THAT time,

Show time! In a few short weeks well beon this years production of The Vicar of

at the Queens Hall, Watton.

stage adaptation by Ian Gower and Paulter of the very popular TV sitcom, which was

by Richard Curtis and Paul Mayhew Archerfrom 1994 to 2007. The stage version covers

t two series and spans a period of several. Its not as racy as Up Pompeii, which we

med last year, but some scenes do containanguage.we started rehearsing, right back in April,

mber seemed very far away but the months

own by and now the show is just around theAs always, weve had a lot of laughs along

y, rehearsing in both the home of Keith andilbert, to whom we are continuously grateful,

udio courtesy of Paul Adcock.

the use of the studio this year has been ofous benefit as it meant that we were able to putr a mock-set so we could work with furniture

ps very early on. Having said that, as a group always happiest when rehearsing in thet of Keith and Ritas living room, especially as

ns that we get to sample Ritas latest culinary

s each week which, I should add, are nothings Cropleys extraordinary creations!t because weve had fun that doesnt mean we

worked hard too. From the word go

ne took on their characters and, over the

ensuing weeks, made them their own,which has made my job as Director a

lot easier. Weve stayed true to the

characters but have added our ownlittle touch as well. Youll see someregular members of the group, Julian

has returned after a 2-year break, andnewcomer Sarah Shaw is our veryown babe with a bob-cut and

magnificent bosom. I shall be a little

sad not to be on the stage with them,although I do manage to make a briefappearance.As usual, the guys have done a

fantastic job with the set, managing togive us a vicarage, a vestry and a

parish hall all on one stage. Every

aspect of our production, from

choosing the script initially to makingcostumes and painting the set at theend, has been a team effort and Imvery proud of my team.The residents of the town and its

surrounding villages have shown ushuge support in previous years and

we hope to put on another great show

for them, and we look forward toseeing some familiar faces in the

audience, as well as some new ones.The show will run for 3 nights 26th,

27th and 28th September with the

curtain going up at 7:30pm. Ticketsare still only 5 and are available nowat Mullenger & Co, High St, Watton.


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The Wayland News P

We held our August meeting onThursday 15th when our speaker wasShelagh Ashe. This time Shelaghs

topic was The Winter Garden. Thismight have seemed a bit inappropriateon a warm Summer evening but it

gave us a good idea of what we

should be planning for. Many peopleput the garden to bed for the winter

but looking at Shelaghs slides ofbeautiful winter scenes would change

anybodys mind about that. Westarted off with slides of various

plants covered in snow, frost and icethen icicles hanging from tree

branches. Stunning. Shelagh thenprogressed to winter planting. Therearent too many flowering trees inwinter and most have insignificant

flowers but nearly all of their flowersare strongly scented. This would

cheer anybody up on a miserablewinters day. Examples are witch-

hazels andwinterflowering

cherries which go right through untilspring. The cherries arent so scented

but are beautiful. If the garden isnt

large enough for a tree there arevarious shrubs such as Mahoniawhich has scented yellow flowers

followed by blue berries. A work of

caution - most Mahonias have veryspiky leaves so mid or back border is

best. The clematis cirrhosa varietieswill flower generously in winter.

Shelagh had a slide of Freckleswhich is a lovely cream with spots of

maroon inside the bell. Its a lovelyvariety but needs to be on a south

facing wall or fence. Down fromtrees, shrubs and climbers are the

perennials. Surprising numbers ofthese are evergreen and flower, a

good example being bergenias.These have very large evergreen

leaves and flowers held above invarious shades of pink. They look

very good at the base of a wall and iflater flowering plants are in front theleaves are hidden when they are past

their best. Cunning eh?Last of all arethe bulbs. The large varieties of daffsand narcissi look awfully messy while

their leaves die down but small oneshave their messy leaves hidden laterand can die back naturally instead of

looking awful. Last but not least was

the February Test. How does thegarden look in February? Most of usdont have the acreage for rows ofupright yews but could possibly

accommodate one small evergreentree as a focal point to encourage us to

leave the house on a frosty day. If wehave rambling roses these can be

pruned and trained into patterns thatare shown off in winter. They have to

be pruned anyway so why not make ashow of the winter versions of

summer floral abundance? Nows thetime to plan and shop. To finish off

do a bit of comfy winter gardeningthat is in a chair by the fire with the

seed and plant catalogues.Thank you Shelagh for winterinspiration. Our mini-show was

entitled a floral arrangement i

and saucer. As usual our was asked to judge and the s

was such that Shelagh wasstuck to choose between marking them all highly so w

the unusual awards:1st Helen PCook for an arrangement of recolours Joint 2nd Mary We

Gilly Beckett Joint 3rd

Simmons and Sheila Sorrdone all of you for exquisoriginal arrangements. The swas really high.

Autumn ShowSchedules are available fautumn show on 7th Septem

the Bradenham village haclasses vary from orna

vegetables to potatoes, orcdahlias, and the domestic includes soup and banana cakThe show is open to the publ

3.30pm when refreshmenavailable. Further informatioour activities may be obtaitelephoning Marianne on

820744

Bradenham & District Horticultural Society

In your gardenwith Lotta PottsAh September. Forget all those dreary oldsongs like September in the rain or Itmight as well rain until September. No,its spring! This is the month to plant

bulbs: daffodils, narcissi, crocus but nottulips and hyacinths as they should go in

later, usually November. The ones that doget planted now are in the shops and garden

centres so get going otherwise the bestones will be gone. If you are after specialvarieties the spring catalogues are out and ifyou dont get any through the door it is

easy enough to find them. After all the

growers want to sell them.If you thought September was the darkmonth of returning to work or school after

the holidays think again. Theres lots ofcolour to be had and a very long list of

plants that are at their best from now until

first frosts or November whichever comesfirst. Without going right through the list I

found courtesy of an expert, Ive picked out

my favourites some I grow and some I wishI had room for. Theres a lovely

photograph of a drift of purple michaelmas

daises against one of rudbekia - I think itsGoldsturm. Purple and orange are

opposites on the colour wheel and go verywell indeed together. Against these two

bright flowers is a calming patch of greenleaves. It looks like a geranium (not the

bedding sort which are pelargoniums butthe hardy perennial type). Another purple/

yellow combination is verbena bonariensiswith yellow pokers. One plant I have not

seen which is recommended for light shadebetween shrubs or a woodland area is

actaea matsumurae White Pearl commonname bugbane. That sounds attractive!Actually its a 3- foot x 2 foot plant with

spikes of fluffy white flowers. It looks likea delphinium, but apparently it doesnt havethe pest problems. Theres another variety

with pink flowers. It needs reasonably well-drained soil containing organic matter.

Should be fine in Breckland then. The

clematis tangutica varieties have prettyfoliage and yellow and purple flowers -

yellow on the outside purple in. Their otherattraction is the large fluffy seedheads seen

at their best in autumn. You get flowersand seedheads together and its stunning. A

good variety is Bill MacKenzie with deepgolden yellow lanterns. Tanguticas can be

pretty vigorous, growing to 15-20 feet butare so light and airy its not invasive

vigorous. After flowering they can bepruned to keep them within bounds. Thereare lots of other clematis in flowerincluding some of the large-flowered

varieties and those that flower twice - oncedouble in spring and then again singleflowers in autumn. Clematis in flower in

garden centres are a good buy as you know

what you are getting. Even if you have topot them on until spring they will soon perkup.I appreciate that theres a lot of purple and

yellow here so lets move on a bit. Howabout bulbs? Pink nerines or darker pinkSchizostylis in various shades: Major is

mostly seen with 2 inch diameter coppery

red flowers Sunrise a salmon pink. Thisone looks like a rather refined small

gladiolus and at least if you find bulbs inflower so you know what youre getting or

order from catalogues you dont have to askfor it! Another pretty pink is cyclamen

hederifolium whose flowers appear beforethe foliage which lasts through the winterso a mass of them is a real bonus. The

colchicums are at their best now and if youlike them dahlias give a massive show in somany varieties. Visit a village show to seethem in all their glory.Its a bit early for tree foliage to give us the

amazing colour changes so thatssomething to look forward to in Octoberwhether your own garden, a garden you

pass regularly or a visit to a famous garden.Shrubs, on the other hand, are still going.Perhaps the best known is the buddleja

davidii with its purple (again!) flowers butsome are now available in darker shades

and even pink. There is a new series calledBuzz and these are small enough to growin pots. Dont try that with the traditional

shrub. This one needs pruning about three

times a year so a potted one soundsHydrangeas in all sorts of blues an

depending on the soil are going strwell as the autumn flowering ceanoth

We cant get away from whats avwithout thinking evergreens and c

This month is the time to plant sowant a focal point nows good.So now you can see that Septembeisnt the time to be shutting the she

Easter. If youre really keen you cor turf or repair lawns. Its a lot work but its probably better done noin spring as with luck therell be

rain to keep it going rather than habreak the bank on the hosepipe.You can try salad crops as they

quickly but theres not much else in

plot to grow for harvest thisOverwintering onions can be growsets in spare ground for harvest in

but they can be pulled as needed on

are big enough. As they donparticularly well it might be well to Spring cabbage plants can be put

even if you arent too keen on cabb

one thats pulled from the grouncooked tastes so very much better th

shop ones. Try and see. Harvest thethe crops and freeze or store excess

with small areas of veg you could bepeas and beans out of the freezer

way into winter. Very satisfying.If you have fruit trees nows the tstart getting anxious! Early apples

be eaten straight off the tree when rpears are a bit more tricky. They havpicked before they are fully ripfinished indoors. Even then you

that hard as turnips then mush

minutes later syndrome. Good lucpears. Apart from autumn raspwhich should be really good this ye

are no trouble at all, cane fruits can bdaunting. They have to be carefullyand trained on wires and frankly unl

are a big blackberry fan it really isnthe effort in a small garden.Thats about it for this month remember, however harsh the wtheyll still grow so keep weeding.

Ashill and Holme

Hale Garden ClubSix gardens in Necton and one in HolmeHale were open on 25th July for members to

view. The weather was glorious and, despitethe very dry summer, the gardens were acredit to their owners who went to great

lengths to provide background information

about the planting. There were some trulyinspirational stories.

The gardens varied greatly in size and designfrom a gravel garden to wide herbaceous

borders and floating beds. Most (even thetiniest) also found space for vegetables. Our

grateful thanks to those members who werebrave enough to open their gardens. It is a

great opportunity for everyone to exchangeinformation (and possibly plants).

The day finished with tea and biscuits at the

Pavilion. The Chairman urged memattend the AGM on 22nd August whe

are also invited to bring along theirfor the Vegetable Show.

Wednesday 4th September 11:00amouting to Peckover House in Wisbech

Thursday 26th September 2:30pm - CPhilcox on Remedies and Rosewater

Thursday 24th October 2:30pm PrWalter Blaney on Garden Inspiration


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The Wayland News P

Saham WI

Jumble SalSaturday 5th October

9.30am to 11am

Wells Cole Community Cen

Bell Lane, Saham Toney

Clothes, Bric-a-Brac, Toy

Books, Tea, Coee Entrance

Jumble can be collected b

telephoning 01953 88488Proceeds to Saham WI

Shipdham andtrict Book Groupe meeting on 17th July weed The Hare with Amber Eyes by

d de Waal, better known as aDe Waal was fascinated at the17 by his great uncles collection

4 Japanese netsuke. Originally

elonged to a wealthy Europeanfamily, the authors ancestors. Hee history of the collection to tellory of the family and its rise and

ainst the background of Europeanfrom the late 19th Century to the

day, when he has inherited theon, the fifth generation to own it.

pent years researching thegs and places they inhabitedhoused the netsuke describingalso his story.njoyed a varied and livelyion. Most comments were

able, enthusiastic even, although adid not enjoy it, especially thert which sets the scene for what

. We touched on the situation ofnd the horrific rise of Europeanmitism; the history of Europe

during and after the two worldJapan in the years immediately

World War II ; what it was like tofrom the life of a very wealthy

surrounded by luxury and richesof a stateless refugee; the changereat works of art of all kinds fromowned and therefore only viewed

wealthy to the development of

s and other open settingsy all may enjoy them and others. We also expressed admirationna the faithful servant who risked

n life rescuing the netsuke fromstapo in Vienna in 1938 taking a

a time in her apron pocket,g them in her mattress and

g on them throughout thetion. The consensus was that thisll told fascinating story with onlye at variance.

ugust meeting was preceded by a

us lunch eaten al fresco, cookedved by an ever generous member.ons were made for a charity of our

choosing. On a warm day, replete,ourned to the cool of her housel managed a lively discussion.

ook was The Savage garden by

Mills, a tale of mystery and

e set in Tuscany in 1958. Astudent, Adam Strickland, isresearch the ancient garden of a

He discovers two stories of love,

e and killing separated by 400plus some interesting classicalgan influences.scussion that followed was as

very interesting. Negativems included a disappointing

ment; not understanding thein the garden; the quality of

being patchy ; the author isto be too clever and most

antly either this is a male fantasyhas failed to research the sexual

unities and behaviour of the lateThe positive comments far

ghed the negative with mostg the book, despite the

onisms, and being sorry when itnished; the characterisation is

he garden and history fascinatinges knowledge of Dantes Divine

y with the nine Circles of Hell ised without the need to read it; it issummer read; could be imaginedlm and a member familiar with

ommented on her liking of theover.r meeting on 18th September weding The Last Letter from Your

by Jojo Moyes.

A Quick LookRound By ORBITER At last summer arrived at the beginningof July, and we enjoyed a long hot

spell, although just as the cry Its toohot for me began to ring out the usual

break in the weather came, and in notime the country became flooded, just

before hosepipe bans could beannounced. In spite of all the moansfrom gardeners about the long wetwinter ruining all the flowers, the

displays all around the local area havebeen outstandingly lovely, and the crop

of strawberries, raspberries, cherriesand the like has been really good.

It simply goes to show that there is nopoint in worrying about the weather,things usually sort themselves out inthe end.There have been doubts raised locallyover the decision by the Post Office to

close the Ipswich sorting office, thework being re-deployed to Chelmsford,and there have been fears expressed

that our postal deliveries will bedelayed. However my impression isthat not much change will be noticed,

since the difference in distance

involved will be quite small.Nevertheless it is still rather disturbingto know that we in the Wayland area

are so isolated as far as post goes, sincewhile the majority of us are currentlyserved by Ipswich, others come underPeterborough, both towns a good

seventy miles distant, while a

comparative few are served byNorwich, which would appear moresensible.Perhaps you noticed that there was an

addition to the Royal Family a fewweeks back, and a jolly good thing too.

But what a performance by thegentlemen of the Press! Why was it

necessary for twenty or more photo-graphers to wait outside the hospital fora whole fortnight for the Duchess to goin ? In the event she was admitted un-observed via a rear entrance so their

long wait proved to be in vain !

Even stranger was the behaviour of thecrowd outside Buckingham Palace who

queued in their thousands to file pastthe notice board confirming the Royalarrival, which meant an hour or more

of waiting just to be allowed a merethree seconds to read Its a boy.

The press coverage of the Royal eventseemed to exceed all previous bounds,with all the newspapers devotingdozens of pages, packed with pictures,

articles, and pull-out supplements, sothat it seemed that there was no other

world news. In fact, almost hidden ina small paragraph was the report of an

earth-quake of magnitude 6.5 on theRichter Scale that had hit New

Zealand, a story that in former timeswould have dominated the main pages.Once the excitement of the Royal birthhad subsided, normal service was

resumed in Parliament, just before theybroke up for their summer hols. and

quite a shock came when a Member

suggested that Green Belt argumentscould easily be settled by widening

their borders to suit individual cases.This, of course, caused a great furore,

since maintaining the Green Belt hasbeen seen as the last line of defenceagainst the onset of indiscriminatedevelopment. While this is of

paramount importance, perhaps it

might be realised that there are certaininstances where the Belt, set out manyyears ago, might not be so suitablewhen the local circumstances have

changed over the years. For instancenew industry may have arisen in the

area, making housing for the workers

an urgent need. Surely it would be farbetter to move the boundaries slightlyto accommodate their needs, for thelocal prosperity must be moreimportant than worrying about a few

meters of green grass.The other week there occurred what

must have been a first in the world ofadvertising . My national newspaper

was contained in a large double sheetadvert for a well-known carmanufacturer, at the head of whichthere was a notice stating Your Daily

Telegraph is inside.

Thus my newspaper had been relegatedto the status of a pull-out supplement toan advertisement.

How crazy is that? Actually it

appeared to me that the whole advertwas a bit of a waste of time since I, andno doubt many other readers, simply

discarded the cover unread, though it

does seem to be a rather ominous signof what the future may hold. But Isuppose enormous advertising spreads

bring in large amounts of revenue, soperhaps the usual annual price hike ofmy newspaper may be avoided.

(Some hopes ! )Being one of the older generation I

am really disturbed by the amount offilthy language that seems to be thenorm on television today. It has

become prevalent in all comedy

programmes, where every comedianprecedes each noun with a swear

word, which does absolutely nothingto enhance the content of the show,

which is a pity since most of theseperformers can be really funny whenthey stick to their proper routines.This is not me being a prude, for I,

like most of us, will utter a profanity

from time to time, such as when Icatch my hand in the door, but Icertainly dont want my

entertainment sinking in a sea ofthese words. Am I alone in feelingthis way?Much has been made of the greatreduction in the number of birds that

visited our gardens and woods thisyear, and speculation has been rife asto the cause, but in nature every

down seems to have an up, and thisyear the up is the increased numbersof butterflies that have appeared,

despite all the predictions that they

would probably have perished duringthe long wet winter. So, on balancewe havent done too badly.

Norfolk Churches Trust 30thYear Sponsored Cycle Ride

On Saturday 14th September 9am 5pm Ashill, Carbrooke, Ovington, SahamToney and Watton Parish Churches, Watton and Saham Hills Methodist

Churches and Watton Pentecostal Church will be open to welcome cyclistswho are taking part in this annual event.

Funds raised from the cycle ride are divided half to the Norfolk Churches Trustand half to an individual church of your choice. If you are interested in anenjoyable and productive day, cycling the Norfolk Countryside and visiting

churches then please contact St Marys Church Office 01953 881252, WattonMethodist Church 01953 881117 or the Pentecostal Church

Caston Art ClubExhibitionCaston Art Group will beholding its annual exhibition at

Caston Village Hall, TheStreet, Caston NR17 1DD, on

Saturday and Sunday, 12th and13th October between 10.00 am

and 4.00 pm each day.The exhibition will display work

by established and renowned localartists as well as pictures from less

well known artists. Work willinclude pictures in water-colours,

oil, acrylics and pastils.Admission is free and there will

be refreshments available.Everybody, young and not soyoung will be made mostwelcome.

From Ploughto Plate

Mixed Media Art Exhibion

September is the month for foodfestivals both in Norfolk and theBrecks, and the WaylandPartnership and the Town Team

will be celebrating food andhealthy eating. In support of the

many events that will take place,our exhibition will also be about

food from scenes of sugar beetharvesting in winter, to grape

picking in the south of France tocook-book illustrations, to

country gardening, to cows and

sheep in the fields anything inany media connected in any waywith healthy, locally produced

food. Exhibition is Saturday 7thSeptember to Saturday 14thSeptember with a PreviewEvening, Friday 6th September

7pm 8.30pm. A limited number

of free tickets available.The Dragonfly Gallery, WaylandHouse, High St, Watton.

Opening Times: Weekdays 10am 4pm, Except Wednesday 4pm 7pm Saturdays 10am - 1pmContact Susan Hollingworth for

further information

01953 880205

WattonCraft Market

Thank you for everyone who cameto the Watton Craft Market at the

Queens Hall in August. Therewere quite a few new faces in tosee us and I hope they liked what

they bought and will come in

again. The next event is on 7thSeptember. Every month we haveregular stalls of locally hand madeitems including cards, knitwear,

wooden items, jewellery, textiles,glass flowers and craft supplies.

There are new stall holders everymonth and this month these

include cushions, ceramics,watercolours, patchwork and softtoys. Opening times will be9.30am to 2pm and admission will

be free although a donation forEast Anglias Childrens Hospices

would be appreciated.Refreshments with home madecakes and hot lunches will be

served by the Thetford basedcharity ASD - Helping Hands.Please come and have a coffee or

lunch and support these goodcause. If you require any further

information please [email protected].


6/16

The Wayland News P

Dance Awaat the Queens Hal

Ballroom, Lan and Seque

dancing at the Queen's H

8 p.m. to 11 p.m. admissio

September 7th, Novem

2nd & December 7t

ing 26 years dedicated service

children and families of Watton,

orna Crowdy, Headteacher atn Westfield Infant and Nursery

, will retire at the end oft. It was an emotional day at the

term (right) when the childrenMrs Crowdy for a special

ll assembly and sung a song

especially for her. She was

ted with many thoughtfullyretirement gifts, including

painted canvasses of the schoolnd grounds which every child

ntributed to.Mrs Crowdys time at

eld, the school has always beencentre of the community. She

nthusiastically encouraged then, parents and staff to supportlubs and events and this is ashe can be confident the school

ntinue.her 26 years at Westfield, Mrs

y has worked as a class teacher,y Headteacher and finally

acher in recent times. Thoughucation system, curriculum andgs may have changed over theMrs Crowdy has always had the

n, and their learning,

opportunities and wellbeing, at the

heart of everything she has done. The

governors, staff, pupils and parentswould all like to say a very big thank

you and wish her a long and happyretirement!Mrs Crowdy is pictured (right) withsome of the many retirement cards andgifts she received with Dylan, Jack and

Jessica. Also pictured are other staff

who were celebrated at the end ofterm. Westfield is sad to say goodbyeto Miss Hewett (cook), Mrs Mitchell(learning support assistant), Miss

Sullivan (teacher), Mrs Hobson andMrs Robeson (learning support

assistants) and Mrs Arnold (caretaker).Miss Cornwall is also pictured as she

is getting married over the summerand will return in September as MrsGibson. At the start of the autumnterm, Westfield will welcome Mr

Aviss to the headship of the schoolfrom St. Marthas Primary School in

Kings Lynn and other new teachingand support staff. They have a hard act

to follow but we know they can rise tothe challenge and help Westfield tocontinue to be inspiring lifelonglearning at the heart of the

community!

estfield Wishes Headteacher Mrs Crowdy a happy retirement

Saham ChurchCycle RideSeptember Church Cycle Ride, is on

September 14th but in our case a walkin Norwich visiting many of thechurches and enjoying the heritage trail

as well. This year we will beconcentrating on not arriving at a

church just as the concert finishes.

We frequent an establishment for lunch

and visit hidden gems in the city that

are only open for that one event.Last year Roger and I were joined by agroup of like minded people from

Saham on our walking tour. Weenjoyed a very warm, yes we had lots

of sun, and interesting walk aroundsome of the many churches in

Norwich.If you would like to join us again thisyear please email or ring and let us

know. 01953 883394 / [email protected]

Harvest Supper and

Advent BreakfastMrs & Mrs Wheeler, from the BellPublic House Saham Toney, havekindly agreed to provide the food andvenue for both of these events.The Harvest Supper will take place onthe 6th September at 7.30pm. Tickets

are 15 and should be booked at thePub. Bishop Jonathan, from Kings

Lynn, has agreed to join us fevening. There are only 30 place

first come first booked.The Advent Breakfast on Dec1sat 8.45am for a 9am start and co

per person after the breakfast wback to the church for a 11am se

West NorfolkAviation Society

At the their August meeting, almost allSocietys membership where present t

with guests, to welcome Red Skelton. Rmember of the US Air Force who ginformative and humorous account of h

as a Booma Boom Operator ref

aircraft from the Boeing KC-135 StratoRed explained how from his positionextreme rear of the aircraft, lying stomach, he operated the controls to ref

fighters and bombers with which they

rendezvous.Our next meeting (Strictly members

Tuesday 3rd September 7.30pm at Mu

Cricket Club Martin Ferris DemonstratUAV Optocopter For more Informatio01842 879210 Or visit our Webwww.westnorfolkaviationsociety.org.uk


7/16

Tickets onsa

le now!


8/16


9/16

The Wayland News P

Macmillan Coffee MorninBreckland Funeral Services are holding a Macmillan coffe mat 25 Norwich Road, Watton on Friday September 27th betwand 12.30 pm. Everyone is welcome to pop in for coffee & ca

Watton District Fun Day

On Sunday 21st July 2013 several girls fromWatton District Rainbows and Brownies

gathered together for a fun day at AshillCommunity Centre.The Guides enjoyed their day at ChessingtonWorld of Adventure in Surrey. There were

lots of activities to take part in and eachgroup spent fifteen minutes on nail and face

painting, bouncy castle, parachute games,

pick n mix sweet stall, decorating andmaking clown faces with cup cakes andcones, making juggling balls and tumbling

clowns. Kevin Chilvers was a fantasticentertainer and he played a superb disco to

finish the day. Before everyone left they allenjoyed a delicious large ice pop!I would like to thank everyone whosupported me before the event and on the

day, from the girlguiding leaders, trefoilguild members and parents, some of whomare keen to join our wonderful organisation!

The girls certainly enjoyed themselves asyou can see!Joanne Oxborough DC of Watton

Loch NeatonAGM held on 22 July 2013 it

eported that grants had been

d from Spar for 250 andTown Council for 258. A

grant from the Town Councilen applied for to purchase more

ns. A lottery grant had also beenfor. It was also hoped a vandal-

icnic bench could be purchased.am Angling Club had heldmatches at the Loch once a

with plans for six more duringr. Pike matches would be held in

ourse, retaining 6-

7lb pike.g ticket prices for the 2013/14would remain the same as for

3. Fish are no longer being taken

he Loch. However, plans are ino re-stock with tench and carp,

ng an offer of a grant from thenment Agency, probably next

It was hoped fishing matches

e held once a month.hoped two more swims could be

cted, one at the far end of thend the other between the double

nd the next single peg by theay. Several options wereed to improve the walkwaysthe top end of the Loch. Much

had been carried out around the

and many reports had beend from the public on how nicech area is looking. An offer hadeceived from the Prison Service

ply working parties, which hadccepted. Chalking of the Lochbe carried out in the near future.

new Bailiffs, Jason and Justin

l, were welcomed on to theement Committee.ing the AGM, open fishings have been arranged for:

y September 15th - draw at 12ish from 1pm - 7pm

y September 22nd - draw at 7am,

m 8am - 2pm

y October 13th - draw at 8am,m 9am - 3pmes 10 To book call Tony on889941

isitor Centre &agonfly Galleryestival Box Office &

Extended Hoursacility will remain open untilber 14th for the usual hours of

to 4pm on weekdays (1pm

ays). Extended opening until 7pmntinue on Wednesdays until theSeptember.From 7th September,

ntre will also be the Box OfficeWatton Festival.

mber, if you are stuck for gift

ust pop in and take a look at theocally made artefacts on sale, so

of which make unusual, veryve and much appreciated gifts.

At the July meeting of the Inner Wheel Clubof Watton, members enjoyed a fascinating talk

on the origins and benefits of Reflexologygiven by qualified Practitioner, Susy Hancock.

She began by explaining that Reflexology canbe applied in various parts of the body

including hands and ears although it usuallyrelates to a special form of massage to the feet.

The feet are thought to reflect problem areasin the rest of the body, for example, a back

problem may be detected and relieved by amassage to the side of the foot. There is some

evidence that Reflexology is a therapy datingback many many years, but it is known to

have been introduced in the United States in1913 and in the UK in the 1930s. Memberswere shown how to use hand massage andalso handled some of the small tools which

might be used during a therapy session. After

answering questions from a very interestedaudience, the speaker was thanked by JaneBrodie.

The Business Meeting, chaired by newPresident, Pam Challand, followed the coffee

break.During August members of Watton Rotary

Club hosted a number of Rotarians fromAustralia: the group also included one

member of Inner Wheel. Traditionally, onoverseas visits, clubs exchange banners and

thus Pam Challand (above left) was pleasedto receive such a gift from Ruth Shellie

Overseas Representative from Shepparton,Victoria (above right). Pam presented the

guest with a Watton banner in return.Inner Wheel ladies take a short Sabbatical

during August but are already planning twomajor events for the Autumn A LunchtimeConcert in the Queens Hall on October 16th ,and Looking and Feeling Good, an

afternoon guaranteed to make all ladies feel

great at the Christian Community Centre onNovember 8th. Further details coming soon.Lesley Cowling Club Correspondent.

Best Foot Forward for Inner Wheel

Mid Norfolk

Flower ClubIf you would like to be entertained whilstwatching someone make beautiful flower

arrangements, then come along to theQueen's Hall on Tuesday 10th September.

Nick Grounds, who is a nationaldemonstrator, will be demonstrating

"Inflorescence" at our open meeting. Buffetlunch, wine and coffee at 12.30 pm with the

demonstration at 2 pm. There is a rafflewith a chance to win one of the lovely flower

arrangements. For tickets telephone 01953483247. We look forward to seeing youthen.


10/16

Wayland News Page 10

Healthy ChoicThe Wayland Partnerships

Focus Group has held a numsuccessful Health Fairs ovyears to bring information Wayland Community and hiissues of well-being.

This year the event to be h

September 14th in both theStreet and the Queens Hall, different (a Health Fair plu

the Wayland Partnership forces with the Watton Team, the Brecks Food F

and Norfolk PharmacieHealthy Choices. There

an opportunity for Healtsport/activity providers fro

public, private and vo

sectors to offer taster sessio

health checks and provide and information in the Queen

while in the High street thebe a range of food and craf

also offering and sellingwares. In addition there wicookery demonstration at

11.00am with Mary well known food writ

broadcaster and Norfolk will be joininga part of the day.

The aim of the day is tpeople just how much ton offer, what help andis available and how to

healthy choices whil

enjoying good local fo

drink.

There is still time and

for more providers to sand we look forward twe think will be a

September family day o

aston School Bingors 26th September 6.30pm eyes down 7pm

reat Prizes, Refreshments Available

The highlight for August was hosting the

Rotary Friendship Exchange group from

Victoria, Australia, for the first phase oftheir 12-day visit to our Rotary District.On Saturday 3rd August our guests weremet at the Holiday at Norwich Airport, and

were welcomed by our District Governor,Bill Redmayne. He and his wife, Dorothy,

joined us in the first activity: a visit to theCity of Norwich Aviation Museum

(CNAM), where Martin Anscombeconducted tours of the Vulcan aircraft - hewas an Air Electronics Officer (AEO)flying in Vulcans in the 1960s). The

complete Vulcan has been on static displayat CNAM for 30 years, and is in

remarkably good condition. CNAM alsohas a complete Nimrod aircraft on display,

it arrived about 30 months ago, and wewere fortunate to have as a guide to thataircraft an air traffic controller at theairport who was also an AEO and was

experienced on Nimrods.Afterwards guests were transported to their

hosts' homes in Watton and the nearbyvillages of Saham Hills, Ovington and

Hilborough. Later that afternoon weassembled at a members thatched homewhere the guests tested their skills atcroquet, which was followed by a barbecue

and a sing-song around the fire. Julian

Horn, editor of this paper and the on-linemagazine "The Breckland View",interviewed several participants. To seeand hear the results type this link into your

browser:

http://bit.ly/13y6XNwOn Sunday it was Wayland Show day, the140th! We and our guests were privileged

to be given 'members' status for the dayand we were able to use the facilities of themembers' enclosure adjacent to the mainring. Dairy farmer Ken Wood was

impressed with the cattle on show and

commented on the similarities andcontrasts in farming in an interview withthe Eastern Daily Press. Other members of

the groups were interviewed by RadioWatton live on air; it was the first timeRadio Watton had broadcast on fm. Theday was rounded off with a soiree at a

members Hilborough home, where Rtn

Pat Murphy instructed initially reluctant

participants in the art of country and Irishdance.

Next day the threatened rain did notmaterialise until the evening, thus we

visited Sandringham House and grounds innear perfect conditions. The rest of the day

was at individual hosts' discretion. RFEofficer Martin, with Helen, took the Aussie

group leader, Stuart Davidson and hiswife, Jeanette, to Norfolk Lavender andfound the facility much improved. Inwalking around the rear gardens near the

unusual/rare breeds farm, what did weespy through the hedge: a wallaby, no less!

On Tuesday we visited the Dad's Armymuseum in Thetford, and inspected Jones's

Van now kept at the nearby CharlesBurrell museum.Following a pub lunch at the ThompsonChequers, the group called in at the

Wayland Visitor Centre and DragonflyGallery, which was involved with the

Brecks Awareness Week initiative. Wethen toured Rtn Andrew Barwood's

plastics injection and engineering factory.On Wednesday 7th August, the

programme was a t hosts' discretion, withBury St Edmunds recommended but with

the day concluding at the Park Hotel,

Diss, where the handover to hosts fromBeccles Rotary Club took place to beginthe second phase of the visit. The 70s/80s Disco at the Queens Hall on

10th August was an excellent eveningbut on the numbers attending it just

about broke even. Forthcoming activitiesinclude two Rotary Awareness days at

Watton Tescos on 30/31 August, wherethere will de displays of our charitableefforts, and our collecting tins will beout! Then at the end of September we

will have our popular straw-draw bottle

stall at the belated Watton Carnivalfollowed by our second Jazz at theQueens Hall of the year on Friday 4th

October, (see ad); tickets, still priced at10 including a light supper, will be onsale from 1st September in Adcocks.Martin Anscombe

Watton Rotary Roundup Hackers,Tackeand Stuffers

With Project Linus Nor

The first meeting followin

August break will be onSeptember from 7-9 pm

Christian Community CenWatton High St. As usual w

meet on the 2nd and 4th Tuin each month with the excof August (and I suspectDecember, Christmas Eve). D

of our programme will appour Blog at

http://htsqgroup.blogspotIn recent months we have wel

several new members whotaken part in our activitiesenthusiasm. We hope theycontinue to enjoy our meeti

much as we enjoy their com

Anybody else interested in and hearing what we do shouldalong to a session or ring J01953 884215 for further deta

Our work with Project Norfolk continues with

requests for quilts so keepcoming and thank you for al

sent to us.Dont forget the coach trip Fabric Guild in Leicester oSeptember, leaving at 8 am,

have already booked. Ifhavent and are interested th

still spare seats. The price with any surplus going to P

Linus Norfolk . Phone BHales on 01953 881169 for and booking. This is a wonopportunity to purchase b

fabrics and sewing notion

have an enjoyable day out incompany.


11/16

The Wayland News Pa

Holme Hale PavilionWednesday September 4thWednesday September 14th

Cash Prizes Eyes Down 7.30pm

Former pupil of Carbrooke Primary School andWayland High School, Joshua Weatherill, (aged

24), achieved a BSc. degree with Honours and a

Distinction in the School of EnvironmentalSciences at the UEA.He goes to Manchester University in September

to study for a PhD in Nuclear Science.

Local boy makes good

Is the pressuremounting? Do youKnow Your Numbers1 in 3 adults in the UK have high blood pressure

and more than 5 million dont realise they have it.Total Health Pharmacist Geoff Ray says about it

Many people are unaware what their bloodpressure is or the significance of it. It is known asthe silent killer. High blood pressure is easily

managed but not if you dont know about it. It wasgreat to meet so many people at the Wayland Show

but were also encouraging people to visit us as part

of Know Your Numbers week to have a quickblood pressure test. Its free, painless and could

save your life.

Know Your Numbers Week is a national campaignrun by UK charity Blood Pressure UK and this yearis being held from 16th to 22nd SeptemberTotal Health Pharmacy is among around 1,450official Pressure Stations taking part in the

nations biggest blood pressure testing event and isurging everybody to have their blood pressure

checked.Geoff said Many people have no reason to visitthe doctor and consider themselves to be healthy.That is no guarantee that you have normal blood

pressure and we would recommend that people

take this opportunity to get their pressurechecked. Total Health Pharmacy is open 7 days aweek from 8am until late so it is very easy to

pop in for a testThe Pharmacy is also asking for your help toencourage more people to have their blood

pressure tested. Says Geoff, th is is our 7th yearof supporting Know Your Numbers Week. If

you have been diagnosed with high bloodpressure following a free blood pressure test atthe pharmacy we would love to hear from you

about the difference it has made to your life andhow you are managing your blood pressure. Total Health Pharmacy is opposite the Watton

Medical Practice at 14 Gregor Shanks Way in

Watton and is open from 8am until late 7 days aweek. To find out more about the campaign visitthe Know your Numbers! website atwww.bloodpressureuk.org/kyn

rds local community choir,rd Singers, started in 1974 as a

group who sang four-partSince that time the choir hasin number and experience,

ining audiences in a variety of

in south Norfolk and north

k also in Thetford's twin townn Germany.he last 40 years the choir has

med a great variety of musicto appeal to a wide audience.

as included favourite classical

sers such as Handel, Mozart and

, choral pieces from Englishsers including Britten, Elgar,

Sullivan and Vaughanms and also songs from popular

ls and composers such as The, George Gershwin, Cole Porterde.has been much publicity in the

over the last year about theal and psychological benefits of. Singing is good for you.

g is a great aerobic exercise;both your heart and lungs ac workout and helping toe your overall cardiovascular

(Heart Research UK).

d Singers is a friendlynity choir whose membershipogether to practice and improvenging skills so they can give a

erformance at concerts but theyake time in rehearsals for a tea

o socialise and get to know each

f the choirs members live in the

of Thetford and they are alsoed to attract singers fromding towns and villages

ng as far as Mildenhall,

rough, South Lopham and Burymunds. New members of allare always made welcome

though like many choirs these days;they are particularly keen to recruit

some more Tenors and Basses.There is no audition to join ThetfordSingers and though it would be anadvantage to read music, it is not a pre-requisite to joining the choir. Separate

voice parts are practiced duringrehearsals and help is on hand frommore experienced singers. The musical

director, Alan Howard, is welcomingand patient with the singers whilst at thesame time challenging them to give

their best performance. Pip Jepson, the

regular rehearsal and concert pianist isalways cheerful and encouraging.Rehearsals are during school term timeon Wednesdays 7.30 pm at Thetford

Methodist Church, Tanner Street.The first concert of the choirs 40thanniversary season will be their

Christmas concert at Thetfords

Guildhall on Wednesday 18thDecember. The programme willinclude Bob Chilcotts Spirituals and

On Christmas Night as well as otherpopular seasonal music. ThetfordSingers looks forward to welcomingtheir regular supporters and hope to see

some new faces come along to help

celebrate this special year.The choirs Publicity Secretary, JulieSettle, said we are hoping that pastmembers, conductors and accompanists

will get in contact with us as we wouldlike them to help us celebrate our 40th

Anniversary. Contact can be made byemailing [email protected] for the autumn term start on

Wednesday 11th September. Anyprospective new members arerecommended to email beforehand so

that a committee member can be on

hand to greet you.

To find out more go towww.thetfordsingers.org.uk.

etford Singers soon to Celebrate40 Years of singing

abetes UKAugust meeting, as well as

eaker, Mike Wabe, we alsovisit from Laurence Barker,

eer Development Officer,the Diabetes UK Eastern He came along to say hello

eet the members of the group.gh slightly down onrs, Laurence was made very

me. John was reasonablyehaved and Rod was doing

reshment run, very well!!

peaker Mike Wabe is wellto the group, having been a

of times before. This timeked about " Foul murders in

Anglia". He covered different

types of murder, of both males and

females, from places such asWymondham, Norwich, Suffolk,

Cambridge and Essex. The earliestmurder he talked of was in 1827 ofa William Corder, and the most

recent one was in 1943, theRayleigh Bath Chair Murder. Asusual his talk was very interesting

and he was thanked warmly by thegroup.At our next meeting, we areextremely lucky to have as ourguest speaker Dr Jeremy Turner

from the Elsie Bertram DiabetesCentre, Norfolk and NorwichUniversity Hospital. He asked if he

could come, so I jumped at the

chance to have a doctor whospecialises in Diabetes.

This meeting is open to all, especially peoplewho are newly diagnosed, or long term type 1

or type 2 Diabetes patients. We meet at thePentecostal Church, whom we thank for the

generous use of their facilities, at 10.15am.The date will be September 9th.

If you have any questions about this meetingor the group, please phone Helen, 01953884713, leave a message and I will get back toyou as soon as I can.


12/16

h Times and News The Wayland News Pa

atton Churches Togetherrvice Calendar for September

St. Marys Church, Wattonwww.stmaryswatton.org

pen Wed 10.30-3.00pm & Thurs10-12.30pm. You are

welcome to come into church to enjoy the peace andillity, say a prayer or just to look round. Church members

will welcome you and serve refreshments.3rd & 4th Wednesday at 9.30am Holy Communion 2nd

Wednesday Morning WorshipChurch Office opens Tues, Wed & Thurs 9am-1pm: 01953 881252 [email protected]

t 8.00am Holy Communion

10.00am

Holy Communion

6.30pm Praise & Worship with Shine!h 8.00am Holy Communion

10.00am Morning Worship1th 7.00pm Battle of Britain Service of Remembranceth 8.00am Holy Communion

10.00am Holy Communion

nd 8.00am Holy Communion10.00am All Age Worship

6.30pm Choral Evensongth 8.00am Holy Communion BCP

10.30am Group Harvest Service ofHoly Communion & Holy Baptismat Carbrooke

Watton Methodist Churchwww.wattonmethodist.btck.co.uk

Every Wednesday the Church is open for quiet

reflection and prayer between 10.15am & 11.30amyour quiet place. At 10.30 there is a half-hour Midweek

vice in the Large Vestry led by the Minister or a ChurchMember. Minister: Deacon S Sowerby 01953 881035

t 10.45am Mr B Ogden6.30pm Mr A Warby

h 10.45am Mr J Winner6.30pm Miss J Woor

th Harvest Festival10.45am Deacon S Sowerby6.30pm Mrs E Warby

nd 10.45am Mrs S Greenaway

6.30pm Mrs J Semmonsth 10.45am Rev D Greenaway Holy Communion

6.30pm Rev V Spencer Holy Communion

Roman Catholic Communityat 5.30pm Mass at Watton Methodist Church

ostal Church, Dereham Road, WattonChildren have their own programme

during the Sunday morning servicest10.30am Christian Freedom - Account

h 10.30am Next Steps Family Serviceth 10.30am Christian Freedom - Stumbling blocknd 10.30am Christian Freedom - Peaceth 11.00am Watton Carnival Service in the

treet. The Church will be open for drinks and cakes.

St. Nicholas Church, AshillTuesdays at 10.00am Holy Communiont 9.30am Lay Led Morning Worshiph 9.30am Morning Worship

th 9.30am All Age Worshipnd 9.30am Holy Communion

St. Georges Church, Saham Toneyh 11.00am Morning Worship

th 11.00am Harvest All Age Worshipnd 11.00am Holy Communion and Holy Baptism

S.S. Peter & Pauls Church, Carbrookeh 10.30am Holy Communion & Holy Baptismth 10.30am All Age Worship

nd 10.30am Lay Led Morning Worshipth 10.30am Group Harvest Service of

Holy Communion & Holy Baptism

n the Evangelist Church, Ovingtont 10.30am Benefice Service of Holy Communion

& Harvest Thanksgiving1.00pm Holy Baptism

h 9.30am Holy Communion12.30pm Holy Baptism

Breckles, Caston, Great

Hockham, Griston, Merton,

Stow Bedon & Thompson

Worship Calendar for September

Sunday 1st September - Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity10:30am United Holy Communion Griston

Sunday 8th September - Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity

9:00am Holy Communion (BCP) Merton10:30am United Holy Communion Stow Bedon

Sunday 15th September - Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity9:00am Matins (BCP) Gt. Hockham10:30am United Holy Communion Thompson

Harvest Festival

Sunday 22nd September - Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity9:00am

Harvest All Age Service & Breakfast

Merton

10:30am United Holy Communion Breckles

Harvest Festival

Sunday 29th September - Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity10:30am United Holy Communion Caston

Sunday 6th

October - Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity10:30am United Holy Communion Gt. Hockham

Watton area Food Bank donations received at allregular Sunday morning services

PRAY AND PLAY10:15am on most Wednesdays

4th September, Chase Farm, Caston18th and 25th September, Caston School Hall

No P&P on 11th SeptemberFor those of all our parishes with children aged 0 -5

Short Holy Communion, kiddies Christian songs, play time

THE WAY YOUTH GROUP (ages 11+)7:00 pm, Rectory

Sunday 1st SeptemberandFriday, 20th September

Enquiries: The Revd. Bob Nichols: Tel.: (01953) 483222;Email: [email protected]

Andrew Francis

Funeral ServiceTelephone 01953 883 033

Wattons Only Independent Family Funeral Direct

Pre-Planned Funeral

An alternative to the Pre-Paid Funeral plan is

Pre-Planned Funerals, where we can discuss all the require

of the Funeral either in the comfort of a clients own home

our office.

We can store these details so that when they are required

have them taking away a large amount of worry and conf

from relatives.

We will also issue the client with paper work to include in

own files confirming we have all the details, there are

NO CHARGES for this service.

All Saints Church, Threxton unday 1st September 10am all welcomeATTON BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUPth Sept 2pmTea and Chat and AGM at Waon CCC

6th Sept 12 for 12.30pmLunch at The Wagon & Horses,

n

Thought For The MonthFrom Revd Rod Broughall, St Marys Church, Watton

September . . . holidays over, children back at school, darker

mornings and evenings, winter coming . . . Oh, dear, all soundsdoom and gloom!But of course, it isnt. Every season of the year has its special

attractions. The varied colours of the changing autumn leaves,

clear star-lit nights (if you can avoid the light-pollution), thesmell and feel of a cold, frosty morning, maybe the landscape

transformed by a covering of snow (in moderation, of course.)We all need hope, something to look forward to especially in

the darkest days. There is, of course, a false hope, whichpromises much but delivers little.The person whose trust is in God has a certain hope that cannever fail. It is founded on the character of God Himself. He

has promised that His love and mercy will never fail, eventhrough the most difficult and harrowing experiences. Those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength. Theywill soar on wings like eagles, they will run and not grow

weary, they will walk and not faint. (Isaiah 40: 31). Where is your hope and confidence placed?

Saham HeritageCoffee Morning

At Lowe Caravan Park, Asdale, Hills Road on 7th September 10-

12 noon. General exhibition of local interest. War Memorials and

Chapel and Church. Tea, Coffee, biscuits and cakes to eat and forsale. A heritage quiz (do you know your village?). Raffle.


13/16

The Wayland News Pa

Shellrock CircleFor the Over 50's of Rocklands andSurrounding District. Venue: The Village

Hall. The Street. Rocklands.For those ofus who have not been able to make the trip

down to London to visit the Palace, ourspeaker David Morton gave us a very

interesting talk on the 14th of Augustabout the history of Buckingham Palace.He took us through its various stages of

building and rebuilding by Princes, Dukes

and members of the aristocracy until we

now have what is the largest workingpalace anywhere in the world. This year itis exactly 100 years old. The site started

out as a plantation for mulberry trees forthe production of silk to save the cost ofimporting this much favoured fabric for

the garments worn at this time.Unfortunately, it turned out that the silk

worms did not favour the type of mulberryleaves these trees produced, so the venturefailed. Buckingham Palace has 450

resident staff and 300 non-resident staff. Ithas 78 bathrooms but no casual visitors

are allowed to use even one of them. Wewere strongly advised to make use of the

facilities on the coach before starting ourtour round the palace as even a quick dashround the corner to Victoria Station wouldinvolve us in having to queue for at leasttwo and a half hours before we got to the

head of the line. After the historical andfinancial part of the lecture was over, wewere treated to views of various opulentrooms. The decorations of these rooms,

which were breathtaking, left you wantingto go to Buckingham Palace to see the

rooms for yourself.Our next club meetingwill be on the 11th of September and will

start at 1 pm. We start off with a picnic onthe grassed area at the back of the hall.Lets hope for an Indian Summer'safternoon, but not to worry unduly, as we

have the use of the hall in case of rain.

However, please do not forget to fetch aseat and your own lunch. This is inaddition to our usual club activities so we

will be collecting the usual subscriptionetc. The task will be letter "F."We will also be acceptingany donations you can make

for the Autumn Fete on the

21st of September. The bottlestall, tombola, raffle, and bric-a-brac stalls all need yoursupport. Cakes will be

received on the day. Pleasedo lots of baking as this is a

popular stall. Helpers pleasearrive by 11 am to get the hall

ready for the doors openingat 12 o'clock.

New members alwayswelcome.

ambermment

rman Wilson, Chair Wayland

ber of Commerceayland Show went really wellear; wonderful weather and

crowds. We know that the

sses there were doing really

We certainly had a lot oft from the businesses that weched. There was just anructure issue with the poor

phone signals at that part ofwn. This inhibited mobileg. Perhaps something we

take up with the networks.

really looking forward to thed Watton Carnival on the 29th

mber. There will be a closureHigh Street and we hope that

will be great weather.ast Broadband is really

quite near to Watton and thending areas. With Greatham, Hingham and Scoulton

have availability by the end3. To sign up to find out

go to

betterbroadbandnorfolk.co.ukcalism bill allows Watton to

e a Neighbourhood Plan. Theunity infrastructure levy isced to replace section 106

ments. Any town orunity with a Neighbourhoodill increase the local share of

mmunity infrastructure levy torom 15% that is charged on

evelopments. Watton has aating, at the moment, so it isly not worth the effort to

e one. Attleborough andther areas are more fortunate.

be your community shouldaction see

breckland.gov.uk/content/unity-infrastructure-levy.atton Town Team next event

ealthy Choices event on

ay 14th August. There willls in Wayland Hall promoting

and farming, well-being,y eating, local produce,

g fit/sport, and further stallsokery demonstrations in thetreet.

Watton Town Team will be

g a Forties Dinner dance at

ueens Hall on Saturday 30thmber. It will be an excellentwith the Jonathan Wyatt Big

booked. Tickets will be

le soon for the 150 spaces. ear there will be Christmas

The Watton Town Council

ngaged a contractor who will

the displays ready for a turnhe beginning of December.

the New Anglia Localrise Partnership have been

ing on the next set of UEg and for what purposes

the funds be used. To followd participate go to

newanglia.co.uk/Activities/an-Investment-Strategy

rly there is a skills summit oneptember in Norwich; to book

to www.newanglia.co.uk//162

Watton U3AA second brilliant talk by DeborahPreston on her housekeeping

experiences at top London hotels kept

members well entertained at the Julymeeting. The focus of this second talkwas on the stories relating to the staff

and the worldwide recruitment that isnow necessary. We will be invitingDeborah back in the future to

reminisce on the hotel guests from the

famous to the infamous.Venues for the Pub Luncheon Groupsare The Crown at Gayton for Allans

group on Thursday 12th Septemberand Brians group to The Horse andGroom in Swaffham on Tuesday 24thSeptember. Susan Page will be taking

the Garden Group to High House

Gardens and Nursery at Shipdham onSunday 15th September. ContactSusan for details on 01953881373.Members are reminded that it may be

possible for the above Group Leadersto arrange transport to the various

venues if contacted at an early dateAll Group Leaders contact details arein the Annual Programme

The scheduled trip to The RoyalChelsea Hospital is on Wednesday18th September. Cost is 25 with

payment due at the August meeting. Afew seats are still available. Contact

Ron on 01953889951. Next yearsSpring Holiday to The Isle of Wightfrom Monday 5th May to Friday 9th

May is now finalised at a cost of 260per member. A deposit of 30 is dueat the October meeting with the

balance due in February 2014. At the

present time there are two twin roomsavailable.The next monthly meeting is onThursday 26th September with

speaker Jilly Lewis presenting SeeingThe Funny Side stories of journeys

round the world.For more information on the National

U3A go to www.u3a.org.uk

St George's ChurchSaham Toney

A talk will be given by Edward Chaplin,

CMG, OBE on: Iran and the bomb how

afraid should we be? On Friday 20thSeptember St Georges Church. 7 for7.30pm. Edward Chaplin retired from theForeign and Commonwealth office in

2011 after a 37-year career, much of itspent dealing with the Middle East.Senior appointments included BritishAmbassador to Jordan (2000-02); Director

for the Middle East and North Africa inLondon (2002-04) in the run up to the Iraqwar, Ambassador to Iraq (2004-05) andAmbassador to Italy (2006-11).

He has been a senior adviser to theGood Governance Group (G3), theindependent strategic advisory firm,since May 2011 and is also a Senior

Adviser with Middle EastConsultants. Other, pro-bonocommitments include Trustee of the

Mowgli Foundation, whichencourages young Arab entrepreneurs

through mentoring schemes,Commissioner of the CommonwealthWar Graves Commission, Councilmember of the British Institute for the

Study of Iraq and Governor ofWellington College School.Edward Chaplins talk will be on: Iran andthe bomb how afraid should we be?.

Tickets will be 7.50 with refreshments

and a raffle. Tickets will be available fromBarbara Harrold 01953 883394 or

[email protected]. Wendy

Main 01953 884438 and the

churchwardens and can be booked onPlease remember to bring a cushion.

Back theBunwellBanger in theBattle of theBangersWhat can you say about a sausage

made in Bunwell from Brecklandpork that has been entered into asausage competition?Well quite a lot actually, starting

with Scotts Field Pork which is a

herd of Large Black Pigs thatspend their lives in the shadows

of Oxburgh Hall. Large Black

Pigs are as beautiful as they arerare which is very very, very. The pork from these animalsdoesnt travel very far just to

the other side of Watton to asmall South Norfolk village

called Bunwell. Here KeithCharlish of The PaddocksButchery weaves his magic and

using a secret recipe has createdThe Bunwell Banger.There is much that could be said

about this rare breed banger but

the best thing to do is taste it however I can let you know that

Mrs Hammerton of Wymondhamsince tasting The Bunwell Banger

has stopped importing hersausages from Derbyshire this

is praise indeed.The Battle of The Bangers is anannual event that takes place

outside The Forum in Norwich as

part of The Norfolk Food &Drink Festival . This year it takes

place on September 7th and TheBunwell Banger has asked to take

compete.Now Bunwell is no ordinaryvillage and its banger is no

ordinary sausage. It is, I believe,

the only banger with its owntwitter account - it has alsostarted doing radio and pressinterviews and has kindly

agreed to give the first of these toBreckland based community

news website The BrecklandView

If you would like to find out moreabout Scotts Field Pork, ThePaddocks Butchery or TheBunwell Banger you can either

follow us on Twitter or have a

peek at our websites:The Bunwell Banger Follow meon Twitter @BunwellBanger

The Paddocks Butcherywww.thepaddocksbutchery.co.ukor follow us on Twitter@charlishbutcherScotts Field Pork

www.scottsfieldpork.co.uk

or follow us on Twitter@robthepigman

RocklandsVillage HallSummer Show

Overall entries were up on lastyear but down in the

Horticulture Section, which wasto be expected considering thechangeable weather of the lastfew months. As usual the

standard in all classes was very

high. Once again this year itwas encouraging to see new

people both entering classes and

winning points.Unfortunately there is notenough room to list all the

winners but the winner of TheWH Wilby Challenge Cup for

the Highest Points in Show wasJohn Phoenix.

The Challenge Cup given byMrs K Saunders for the RunnerUp was won by Margaret ListerThe Village Hall Committee

would like to thank everyonewho helped to make the show a

success, especially the judgesand everyone who donatedshow prizes.

BINGO

The next Bingo will be held onWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER18th. Doors open 7pm for

7:45pm start.Raffle, refreshments and

jackpo t.

ease mentione Wayland News

when shoppingwith our

advertsisers


14/16


WAYLAND CMASeptember 14th - Sapphire

Tel 01953 889 890 for details

The Best In Country Music 8 til late

Rocklands CommunityShop and Post Office

Dear all this is to update you about the incredibleprogress made with your community shop over the

last month.We are working closely with The

Plunkett Foundation, an organization which workswith rural communities offering information,advice and support to help them take control of

community and social enterprises. RocklandsCommunity Shop team was recently featured in thePlunketts online newsletter. We are getting a greatdeal of help and mentoring both in person and

online or telephone from them, and we are very

grateful for this. The legal structure of yourcommunity shop is being decided and we hope tohear soon from the Financial Conduct Authority

(FCA). Rocklands Community Shop Ltd will be abusiness that trades for the benefit of thecommunity, and anyone can become a member.We have decided on a logo to give use a

recognisable brand. As most of you will be aware

the rook is part of the etymology of Rocklands orRooklands, and a rookfeatures on the village signand as part of the school

logo. The committee feltthis was a symbol of the

village, its history andcommunity spirit and the

addition of the shoppingbag encompasses theessence of a community shop. Seventy ninehouseholds have returned their questionnaire from

some 300 which were delivered or collected in

person from the shop (we are still keen to hear fromyou if you want to drop very late ones at the shop)and the results are shown on the back of this

newsletter. It is very important that we know whatyou want in your shop, and the replies are critical inshaping the future layout and stock of your

community shop. 81% of you rated the shop asvery important, all extra comments in the

questionnaires have been noted and will also play avital role in the kind of store we intend to becomeand what specialist products we stock and events

we run. So far we have a list of 50 volunteers;people prepared to spend a couple of hours helpingout at your shop. The more people we have the less

time everyone will need to commit to, volunteersare always needed, please contact Victoria

([email protected]) or speak to Alan andElaine. Many of you will also be aware of thefundraising and promotional activities we have

held outside Alan and Elaines shop (and at theLittle Ellingham Working Event). This is to keep

everyone up to date with the progress of yourcommunity shop and answer queries. It also allowsus to raise a bit of petty cash, and the cake tombola

has proved very popular. Many thanks to thepeople who have turned up to donate freshly bakedcakes. We will continue to appear at various village(and local) events and at the shop.A reminder that

this shop is your shop and is being kept open for

the village. Minutes are posted and displayed everyweek in the shop, for more information contact anyof the steering committee members (contact details

on the minutes). All meetings are open to the publicand are presently being held at the Pavillion,7.30pm every Wednesday

TheOvingtonCrower Well hare yew gittin ontergitha, I spect yore

well inta harvist abowtnow, thas a bit leart tha year,

but thas cummin orf orlrite Irekkun, gittin on fer sevrul tun

an aerca.Tha oont let Horry on tha combine tha

year, cos he jist abowt put it inna tha

dike on tha 5 aerca larst year, herekkund tha steerin wornt rite, but wefownd a duzzin empty beer bottlesunda tha seat, so heez on corn cart thayear. I dint think that ware a gud ideer,

cos he hatta goo on tha mearn rood fersumma tha way an he ent searf onna tha

fild letta aloon onna tha rood.Ire bin on tha bearla, but tha ole stringhent wot thet yewsed tew be, thet kip a

brearkin, an hull tha straw owt loose,ole marsta he kip a mobbin an hit tha

bearla wi his stick an swore suffin bad,but thet dint dew no gud.

Tha ole dust ware suffin crewl tha year,an I hooped thet wud rearn sos we cudgit alonga tha pub an clare tha throot wia pinta tew.

Ware gitten orl posh in tha willageleartly, sum onnem hev set up a clay

pigeon shoot, back o tha barns. Horryhe say, thared dew betta shootin a few

propa pigeons cos thar playin hell wihis winta grins.My missus she say they orta hev a gooat orl tha ole rabbits wos chewin up har

santhmums. Thet oont be searf arown

hare iffen thar tearke up orl thesergestuns, tharll be shot orl oova tha

plearce. I hear ower ole Wibeen abroad, hevvin a goo at co

tha heevons wos living instrearng plearces oova sees I

She orta hev a goo at sumfoolk ova tew Saha

thars a few ru

livvin up inna thHorry he dasnt gway hoom any

cos he rekkun thatha tires orfen hafore he kin git i

gear. Thas a rummin cos he h

any gears, hent got enny breark

cum tew thet.

Did I tellya, tha ole Cowncil they hev got tha munny tew pu

footparth inta Watton, thas a rwos spectin tha ole Chairwummcum arta me an Horry tew dewsewysidal bit an goo an git ru

cos we sed we wud on tha way

from tha pub wun night, cos shecownty cownsil wanted at lee

peeple tew git run oova afore th

git us a footparth. Cos we nevvwe wud hefta git as far as thet, bole Hed Cownciler wunce she

teeth inta suffin we miter hed to

tha soopreem sacrefice, probly wkept an eye onnus.Were jist dun the winta barly, scuppla dears afore we start o

weet, so Im orf tew tha pub anole throot lined afore we start.Hoop yare gooin tew cheer on

city tha year, thar need orl tha hkin git.

Mynd how yer goo, Look armeenza transpurt, smyle at thawhen she kip a clakkin, . . . an orl, dunt yew fergit.Dew yew kip a troshin.

Boy Sid

Wattons

Got TalentCome and see!The weekend of September 13th 15th

promises to be very busy and very

exciting for members of Watton

Methodist Church and for readers of theWayland News!. It is the time for thetraditional Harvest Festival when the

church will be decorated with Harvestgoods of every kind. These will then bedelivered to St Martins Housing Trust

in Norwich, a charity which seeks to

support and help some of the mostmarginalised and vulnerable people inour society.However. This year there is more!Much more! The Harvest Festival will

include a Festival of Talents withexhibits of various different arts, crafts

and skills on display. On Fridayevening the focus will be on those

talented in music and the written andspoken word for there is to be a Concertat 7:30. The programme is not yetfinalised but to date, it is known to

feature organists (Carey Moore and

Lorraine Eldridge) a flautist and a

saxophonist (Sarah King andClamp)a violinist (AbraHeritag

pianists Peter Cowling and Lizand Vocalists Alicia EldridgePeters and Kayleigh Eagling.

Nettleship will read some of h

poetry and Heather Parle will coan original poem in Norfolk DLight refreshments at the closeconcert. There is NO CHARGE

event but donations are requesChurch Funds and church charit

tell your friends about this evendo come along and support it.

On Saturday 14th Septembchurch will be open from 10amfor the public to view the dDuring the day the W

Lacemakers will demonstrate thas will the quilters from the H

Tackers and Stuffers. Tina LittToftwood will also be on h

demonstrate the intricate SugarCraft. Refreshments w

served throughout the day.Agaentry, donations invited.The Festival concludes on (Sept. 15th ) with the Harvest F

Service led Deacon Steve Sowefollowed by a Harvest Lunch. E

worship will be led by MrsWarby. Lesley Cowling

Richmond Park Golf ClubLadies Section

The Par Trophy was played on Monday 22nd July in scorchintemperatures!! So hot that a number of ladies fell by the wayside and

finish the course. The winners on count back were Captain Eileen ChaMargaret Broadbent. with a plus 6 scoreThe Runners up were Chris Bailey and Julie Ellis.

AUGUST MEDAL Division 1 Winner Jan Bone 88 net 74; Division 2

Sandy McCormack 94 net 72; Division 3 Winner Cherrie Lawn 112 net79AUGUST STABLEFORD Division 1 Winner- Maureen Flack 39; Div

Winner- Sandy McCormack 41; Division 3 Winner- Hilda Whitmarsh - 3


15/16


: Members of Watton

ostal Church were amazed anded on the morning of Sunday

August, as they witnessed then Church Scou

Documents

The Wayland News September 2013