1 Crabline Papers [email protected]01263 519454 www.crabline.org The CRABLINE The Most Popular ‘FREEBIE’ in North Norfolk. Available at All the Best Places Between North Walsham, Mundesley, Sheringham & Aylsham. ALSO available on the Web ISSN 1478-6001 ISSUE 242 7th April 2012 PRICELESS or FREE FOR ALL Green-fingered students develop skills through pub garden project Taverham students are creating a kitchen garden at a popular Norfolk pub as part of an education programme to develop their horticultural and cookery skills. Norfolk County Council is working with The Hunny Bell pub and Stody Estates to give students from Taverham High School the chance to develop the pub’s garden and produce food to be used in the kitchen. The project was the brainchild of Henry Watt, owner of the Animal Inns chain, which includes The Hunny Bell in Hunworth. He approached Norfolk County Council’s outdoor education team at Holt Hall, keen to work with young people to create an organic garden for his customers to enjoy. The students also have the opportunity to learn cooking skills from The Hunny Bell’s chef Andy Snowling. Henry said: “It is a pleasure to be working alongside such a committed group of people whose sole purpose is to offer a unique experience to these young individuals. To see them Ctd on page 4
The CRABLINEThe Most Popular ‘FREEBIE’ in North Norfolk.
Available at All the Best Places Between NorthWalsham, Mundesley, Sheringham & Aylsham.
ALSO available on the Web
ISSN 1478-6001
ISSUE 2427th April 2012
PRICELESS
or FREE FOR ALL
Green-fingered students developskills through pub garden projectTaverhamstudents arecreating a kitchengarden at apopular Norfolkpub as part of aneducationprogramme todevelop theirhorticultural andcookery skills.Norfolk CountyCouncil is workingwith The HunnyBell pub and StodyEstates to givestudents from Taverham HighSchool the chance to develop thepub’s garden and produce food tobe used in the kitchen.The project was the brainchild ofHenry Watt, owner of the AnimalInns chain, which includes The HunnyBell in Hunworth. He approachedNorfolk County Council’s outdooreducation team at Holt Hall, keen towork with young people to create an
organic garden for his customers toenjoy. The students also have theopportunity to learn cooking skillsfrom The Hunny Bell’s chef AndySnowling.Henry said: “It is a pleasure to beworking alongside such a committedgroup of people whose sole purposeis to offer a unique experience tothese young individuals. To see them
Vegas to BrightonYou might remember in issue 240 a photo of Carol alongwith other folks in Las Vegas. Well here she is again withTracey Khalil and Jackie Regis in an altogether moreEnglish resort. The weather looks almost as good as it isin Cromer ladies!
When it comes todrafting a shortpiece for Page 3 ofthe paper, itseems all too easyto fall into acommonjournalistic trapand pick a recent‘bad news’ story tocomment on – andin fact I had beensaving up a fewnegative issueswhich do reallyjustify a bit more exposure – notleast two planned hikes that clobberthat most beleaguered of species –the motorist.There is no doubt that in theseincreasingly energy scarce times, weknow that cars are a hugely wastefuland in some ways selfish way ofgetting around. In mitigation, publictransport provision, and particularlypublic transport in rural parts of thecountry like Norfolk has been steadilydiminishing since Beechingdecimated the railways, for those ofyou who can remember that far back.So it seems particularly cynical tocontinue with plans to increase thetax on what is already the mostheavily taxed fuel in Europe, in therecent budget. It also seems unjustas we look out on glorious weather inthe run up to Easter to confirm plansto increase the parking fees in NorthNorfolk, since businesses, touristsand residents are dependent onaccessible car parking and theDistrict already turn a tidy profit onits parking charges.However, apart from the gloriousweather, there was a wonderfulexample of ‘multi agencycollaboration’ a week or so ago whena building behind Mount Street inCromer collapsed, trapping a builderwaist deep in rubble. Altogetherthere were 14 – yes 14 – branches ofvarious services in attendance, all
seemingly totally coordinated! Theseincluded, amongst others, NorfolkPolice & CID, East of EnglandAmbulance, Air Ambulance,Hazardous Area Response Team RAFWattisham 22 squadron, AARCC RAFKinloss Scotland, Norfolk FS RetainedCromer Rescue Pump, NFS Carrowheavy rescue pump, NFS USAR USARUrban Search & Rescue, NFS USARCanine Transport, NNDCenvironmental health team and
health safety executive. Pictured arethe two air ambulances. The builderluckily only suffered from a brokenarm and shoulder – but Cromer wasnearly as busy as on Carnival Day,what with assorted services, and lotsof onlookers.
to enjoy an evening out in thecountry.Alison Thomas, Cabinet Memberfor Children’s Services at NorfolkCounty Council, said: “The youngpeople on this project are seizingthe opportunity to learn moreabout gardening, food andcookery. This is a fantastic schemethat gets them outdoorsdeveloping skills that will be withthem for life and which could benurtured into a range of careers.It is great to see Holt Hall’s teamworking within the localcommunity to widen the learningopportunities already available atthe hall and we are grateful toHenry Watt for giving Norfolk’sstudents access to this greatopportunity.”
Glynis Killington, Manager ofTaverham High School’s ACECentre, added: “The project is anextremely positive part of schoollife for this group of boys, theygain so much from it. Workingtogether, supporting each other,learning skills for life, working withmany different materials. They willalso be helping local artist PeterTalbot to create a lasting piece ofartwork which will be thecentrepiece for the garden.”
Ctd from page 1create their very own garden andwatch it evolve whilst learning afew cooking skills from Andy andhis team is hugely rewarding for usall at The Hunny Bell.”The young people are all studentsat Taverham’s ACE Centre, whichworks with students needingalternative education provision.The group visits the garden everyFriday, alongside the Roots andShoots team from Holt HallEnvironmental and OutdoorLearning Centre. The Roots andShoots team has already recreatedthe Victorian walled garden at HoltHall and is using the Hunny Bellproject to reach a new group ofyoung people. Those taking partwill work towards a Level Onequalification in horticulture calledThe Step Up Course. They willlearn about how to design theirown garden, grow their own fruit,vegetables and herbs and cookthem.It is also hoped customers at thepub will also be inspired by theproject, giving them ideas on howto develop their own gardens andproviding a relaxing place for them
Care Workers RequiredBe rewarded every day.
Care UK is looking for dedicated Care Workersto offer 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 atwww.careuk.com/careers
or call our dedicated recruitment team on0333 999 2563
www.careuk.comAll appointments are subject to full
enhanced disclosure.Care UK is an equal opportunity employer.
All material is strictly copyright. Views expressed in the Crabline are not necessarilythose of the publisher or editor. Material, including letters, may be edited.
Published by Crabline Papers. www.crabline.orgOrigination by Paul Powell. Printed by Warners plc
Did you hear about the two little boyswho found themselves in a modern artgallery by mistake? 'Quick,' said one,'run! Before they say we did it!’
Dear All,I am so sorry to have to inform you,that due to the indisposition ofperformers, the performance of theSt John Passion on Sunday 25thMarch at St Botolph’s will becancelled. Louisa Hunter-Bradley,who has been coordinating thisconcert, also sends her profoundestapologies to anyone whose planshave been disrupted by this verydifficult decision.Can I draw to your attention that theCromer & Sheringham Choral Societywill be performing the work on Sat.24th at St Peter’s Sheringham at7.30 pm and that on Sunday, 25thMarch at 7.15pm there is aperformance of Bach’s B minor Massat Christ Church, Eaton, Norwich. Forother choral music in the vicinity ofTrunch, Stainer’s Crucifiction will beperformed at 4 pm on Sun 25thMarch in St Michael’s, Aylsham.I do hope this email reaches you intime find a rewarding alternative, ifyou were intending to hear theFestival Baroque Choir and Orchestrain Trunch.Best wishes,John
Dear EditorOne of your loyal readers may beable to answer a very simplequestion that so far our local garages
cannot give me. I recently had mycar successfully get its MOT, withouthaving to spend any more than thenormal fee (i.e. Passed first time witha clean bill of health). My simplequestion is this: Why do they notcontinue to provide a label to go onone's windscreen so that we can seewhen the next MOT is due. It workedbefore so why change it? They sendus reminders of when the tax is dueand some garages will post off areminder for the MOT when it is due,not all sadly. So, please why can wenot have a reminder for our MOT togo on the windscreen? It workedbefore, why change it?RegardsPhilip KeddellMundesley
Dear Editor,I would like to draw attention to anevent that Mundesley WI is holding.This is a Gardeners' Question Time,to be held in the Coronation Hall,Mundesley, on Wednesday 18 April,starting at 7.30. We have a panel ofthree well known gardeners, ShirleyGilbert, Jim Le Grice and GrahamMacDonald.The price of tickets is £4.00 each toinclude refreshments.It is a long time since such anevening has been held in Mundesleyand it is hoped that there will begood support.Tickets and information can beobtained from Pat Briggs on 01263-721169.
We would welcome any writtenquestions in advance of the evening.Yours sincerelyPat Briggs
Dear EditorRecycling! Pah! It’s not new we’vebeen doing it for years. I am oldenough to remember thatnewspapers were recycled by tearingthem into small squares, threadingthem onto string ready to hang onthe back of the outhouse door.P.S With the price of a roll of paperwhat it is I am thinking of startingagain. That’s roughSid Redgrove
A short history of medicine: Ihave an earache.
2000 B. C. - Here,eat this root1000 A. D. - Thatroot is heathen, saythis prayer1850 A. D. - That prayer issuperstition, drink this potion1940 A. D. - That potion is snakeoil, swallow this pill1985 A. D. - That pill is ineffective,take this antibiotic2000 A. D. - That antibiotic isartificial. Here, eat this root.
A little boy went up to his father and asked:"Dad,where did all of my intelligence come from? "Thefather replied: "Well, son, you must have got it fromyour mother, ‘cause I still have mine. "
Office ‘Hot Desk’Facilities -Available inCromerMerchants’ Place has desk spaceavailable for hire. All desks includeon-site access to…v WiFiv Pc or lap-top with back-up I.T. sup-
portv Reception service (9am-5pm, 5
days/week)v Virtual business address servicev Telephone
v Faxv Quality printing, copying &
scanning facilitiesv Special rates for room hire at the
CentreIf you would like all the advantagesof a professional office facilitywithout all the costs associated withsetting up an office, please give us acall. We can discuss your individualrequirements and provide a bespokepackage that meets your needs.
Existing clients include; VoluntaryNorfolk, North Norfolk BusinessForum, Learning for Everyone,Poppyland Local Area Partnership
Merchants’ Place is run by CromerPast Present Future Ltd, a non-profitmaking organisation, providingfacilities and services to the people ofNorth Norfolk.
Cromer Past Present Future LtdMerchants’ PlaceTel: 01263 51945416 Church StreetCROMERNorfolk NR27 9ESFax: 01263 510708Email: [email protected]: www.merchantsplace.org
Congratulations to staff (& friends)at Boots in Cromer for their effortsrecently. They raised over £800for Macmillan Cancer Support
Courses offered at Merchants’ Place
Our very popular Tai Chi course is starting on
Wednesday 7th March, 6 – 7pm.
This is a 5 week introduction course coveringthe history, health benefits and exercises.
Tai Chi is for all ages and all levels of fitness.So, if you would like to improve your fitnessand reduce your stress levels please callGeoff at Merchants` Place 01263 519454 tojoin our friendly class.
We also host language classes includingFrench, Italian, German and Spanish,beginners and improvers classes, we arehoping to resume classes in the summer, toadd your name to the waiting lists please call
Merchants` Place 01263 519454 or visit ourwebsite www.merchantsplace.org.
FREE courses offered by Adult Education
q Work with Parents Level 2, 9 week course
starting 7th March 12:30 - 3:00 pmq Support Work in Schools Level 2, 13 week
course starting 9th March 12:30 - 3:00 pmq Caring for Children Level 1, 10 week course
starting 17th April 9:30 am - 3:00 pmq Get by in Spanish, 5 week course starting 18th
April 9:45 am – 12:00 noon
For the above courses contact:Adult Education 0344 800 8002
weather is dry and real, fresh milkwill be available with the hot drinks.Please do continue to show supportfor this village market, so that it canbecome a well-established part ofour community. Entry is free andboth hot and cold refreshments areavailable. If you have anycomments or questions, [email protected] can keep up to date with themarket online atwww.fulmodestonmarket.com.I look forward to seeing you all inApril.
Donna Walpole
Norfolk LoreStorms atSheringhamIn the past Sheringham was moreobviously two communities;Upper Sheringham, a prosperousagricultural community, andLower Sheringham, a poorerfishing community. This is not ofcourse true today – if not I amsure the inhabitants of bothplaces will soon provide NorfolkLore with any correctionsnecessary to this introduction.However the focus in this editionis a legend connected with theperhaps more superstitiousfishing community.A little way to seaward ofSheringham is a spot where thecaptain of a ship drowned when hisship foundered in a storm. Over theyears that followed fishermenworking in this area reported hearinga human voice coming up from thewater. Even when they pulled awayfrom the sound it appeared to follow
On 17th March 2012, a brand new‘local produce’ market launched inthe picturesque village ofFulmodeston. There were a total of24 traders offering everything frommeats, vegetables, bread and piesto handmade chocolates, sconesand cupcakes through to coffeebeans, handmade soaps, plants andNorfolk hedgerow & willow baskets.Around 500 visitors attended,despite the poor weather, andseveral traders sold out of theirproduce within 2 hours of themarket opening. Many thanks to all
who attended the market in March - Ihope you all enjoyed it and wentaway with some excellent produce.Following on from the huge successof this community market, the nextmarket has been booked for 21st
April 2012 from 10am until 2pm atthe Old School Hall in Fulmodeston.I have taken on board somecomments received from customersand in April, I hope to have anoutdoor seating area, providing the
Fulmodeston Makes its Mark(et)
them. With each attempt to move thesound became louder and seemedcloser until the last despairing crycame from immediately beneath theboat.Experience soon developed that thedrowned voice was only heard beforea particularly vicious squall or arapidly approaching and heavy stormthat would endanger the boat andher crew. Some fishermen heededthe warning and rowed for their livesback to shore usually only reaching
safety in the nick of time. Thoseknown to have worked their boats inthe particular place but not return toshore before the bad weather struckwere either never seen again or theirbodies washed ashore a few dayslater farther along the coast.This is just one of the legendswarning seafarers of dangerousstorms in the Sheringham area, moreof them next time and the links theyhave to wider North Norfolk Lore.
‘Ship-shape’ andEast CoastFashionThe volunteers of the NationalCoastwatch Institution’s (NCI)Mundesley Station turned out in forceon Saturday 24 March to witness theformal opening of the refurbishedstation conducted by Norman LambMP.NCI Mundesley opened in 1995 underthe leadership of Richard May, aretired Master Mariner and currentlyLife Chairman of the Station, and wasthe second station opened by thenational charity. NCI was formed bya group in Cornwall following the lossof two fishermen within sight of thecoast off Bass Point. The lessonlearned from the tragedy was that avisual watch over the coast andcoastal waters could stillmake a vitalcontribution to safetyand the overalleffectiveness of theSearch and Rescueorganisation. CaptainMay set aboutestablishing a lookout atMundesley and with theassistance of MundesleyParish Council, the newNCI Station openedabove what is probably the country’ssmallest Maritime Museum.The purpose of any NCI Station is tospot an incident, plot it on a chartand report it to HM Coastguard.Today NCI has 46 stations and wellover 1000 volunteers around thecoast of England and Wales andcontinues to re-open old CoastguardStations or establish new lookouts
where they will be of most use.Locally a new station is beingdeveloped at East Runton. In parallelwith the developments nationally NCIMundesley hasdeveloped considerablysince first opening. Thestation quickly attractedsufficient volunteers toopen 365 days a yearfrom 0800 – 1800 hrseach day and today hasover 50 volunteers eachundertaking at least one2 hour watch eachweek. Volunteers aregiven comprehensivetraining and come fromall walks of life.In 1999 NCI Mundesley achievedDeclared Facility Status (DFS),recognition by HM Coastguard of thecompetence of the station tointegrate with the national Searchand Rescue organisation, and in 2009
received the QueensAward for VoluntaryService.The refurbishment hasincluded completereplacement of thelookout windows,improvements to theinternal layout andworking environmentof the lookout,installation of updated
electronics and complete re-decoration. Although the newwindows required specialist fitting theremainder of the work has beencompleted by the members overseenby former Station Manager Ray Amoand current Station Manager JohnCarpenter and funded by grant fromthe Norfolk Community Fund/Scira inaddition to the funds raised fromdonations and collections.
Norman Lamb congratulated thestation members on the successfulrefurbishment and spoke of hisadmiration for the group, their
genuine communityservice and the valuablecontribution made to theSearch and Rescueorganisation. He alsothanked Richard May forhis foresight inestablishing NCIMundesley. In hisresponse Richardacknowledged theprivilege of working withso many committedvolunteers over the
years.Following the ceremonial ribboncutting Norman Lamb was given atour of the lookout and afterwardsmet more NCI Mundesley volunteersassembled at the appropriatelynamed and conveniently close ShipInn.NCI Mundesley:www.nci-mundesley.org.ukNCI:www.nci.org.uk
“If I could onlygrow greenstuff in mygarden like Ican in myrefrigerator”
Cromer MusicEveningsSunday 29 April 2012James Sherlock — piano
Winner of the 2010 Royal OverseasLeague Piano Competition James is
an active recitalist and chambermusician, and has given recitals atthe Edinburgh Fringe, LeedsInternational, and St. Martin in theFields festivals, to name but a few.Upon graduating from Trinity College,Cambridge, he was a winner of BBCFame Academy — The NextGeneration (now BBC Performing ArtsTrust). James is a Making MusicYoung Artist Award Winner for 2011.All concerts are held at Templewoodon Sunday afternoon at 3pm.Admission ChargesMembers: £6Non-members: £10
Students &children: £3COASTconcert Non-members: £9We arealwayslooking toincrease ourmembership,which costsonly £10 perannum. Formore information, please contact theSecretary, Sue Riggott on01263 578152
ReviewsThe Coast ChoirSongs of the SeaCromer Parish Church
This choir presented a programme ofsongs and reading which formed partof the global Coast ‘Art and the Sea’run by the Sainsbury Centre forVisual Arts University of East Anglia.The choir were also very active withinthe Cromer and Sheringham COASTFestivals for 2010 and 2011.Opening the concert the choirproduced vocally the sounds of thesea breaking on the shore andreceding back disturbing the shingleand in doing so produced a veryeffective accompaniment to the firstsong ‘Na He’ sung by Sian Croose.The programme, consisting of songsand readings culminating into aunique, emotional and awe inspiringexperience, especially the readingsfrom Cyril Jolly’s book ‘Henry Bloggof Cromer’ relating to the heroicrescues by Blogg and his crew. Thereadings describing their braverywere so poignant, especially beingenhanced with such appropriatesongs of the sea between eachreading.The introduction to the songs fromthe choir were often set by a solo
voice creating a rhythmic pulse forthe singers to reciprocate which wasso very effective.This concert, which was so wellattended being a tribute to HenryBlogg of Cromer and to his gallantcrews, was directed by Sian Crooseand Jonathan Baker with guitar andtambura by Adrian Lever.It was a pity that there was nointroduction to the concert nor wasthere any appreciative closure thiswonderful happening deserved.
Terry Keeler18/3/12
Cromer Music Evenings PresentTanya Sweiry (Violin)Manon Ablett (Piano)Templewood, Northrepps
These two young artists proved tobe, despite their ages, at a very highstandard of musical performance,displaying mature interpretations ofall the works performed today.Beethoven’s Sonata No 8 in G MajorOpus 30 written (1801-2), Schubert’sRondo in B Minor (1826). After theinterval Debussy’s Sonata in G MinorL140 full in rich harmonies and tonecolours, mystery in using the wholetone scale creating an overall feelingof melancholy, perhaps
understandably, as it was the lastwork he completed before his death;Enescu’s Sonata No 3 in A MinorOpus 25 written in 1926 in threemovements portrayed musicalpictures of the plight of oppressedpeople, trying to live in hope, waitingfor salvation which didn’t happen –overall a musical impression ofsuffering with little joy ‘told’ throughthe wonderful skills of these twoyoung artists at ‘Templewood’ today.Their innate musicality andinterpretive qualities shone throughthis concert up to the very last notesplayed.
Music OverThe SeaIt was a privilege for DeckchairProductions to be able to kick off thePavilion Theatre season. All of theacts were superb and great to dealwith. I was especially delighted towork with John Otwaywho was a real gentand performed so wellon the night. TheSpikedrivers review wassublime and incredibly,if adding in the SplitWhiskers bassist, theafternoon ended upfeaturing three ladybass players!It was great day andwe are looking forwardto presenting theBlockheads for the firsttime in Cromer as partof their 35thAnniversary Tour alongwith a return visit fromthe incredible Viva Santana! Allthis will be part of a new projectcalled 'Rocktober Sundae' whichwill be on Sunday 21st October.Going back to the weekend I can'thelp reflecting on the fact thatwithout the various 'hearty' crewsinvolved , my productions justwouldn't happen. For instance,regarding Saturday, despite acertain amount of muttering fromthe ranks criticising the fact thateach of the six bands in theproduction had their own drum kits, apotential problem given the size of
the stage at the theatre, all went offsmoothly and on time and as theensuing reviews pointed out was acredit to all concerned. However andrather unfortunately, as the lastpiece of PA was loaded out of thetheatre a team member who willremain nameless was heard to say,‘that was the tough day - Fairport
will be a breezetomorrow’ and from thearrival of the band’sWinter Tour truck atnoon the next day, itwas blatantly obviousthat this was not goingto be the case!As the various crewsstood around in thedrizzle it was realisedthat Fairport's sevenand a half ton truck wasunable to make the turnand descend theMelbourne Slope due toa rather low tail lift. Thisresulted in everybodymanhandling the
substantial amount of equipmentthrough New Street and down the
gangway in front ofthe Hotel De Parisbefore even reachingthe foot of the pier.Though a lot of it wasin flight cases onwheels, a hardenough job even withthe force of gravitylending a hand. Show
over, the load-out became rathermore taxing as a veritable maelstromhad built up during the eveningoffering formidable bitterly cold winds
and horizontal rain! Everyone keptsmiling despite having to push saidboxes back down the pier, crossloading them into three small vansbefore off loading them back into theFairport Tour truck up at the top of
the Melbourne Slope.Regarding our wonderful pier venue,I issued a CD called ‘the Best Gig onthe North Sea’ a couple of years agobut at times it can be the worst!With this in mind I just want topersonally thank all my crew, thePavilion Theatre crew and theFairport crew for making sure thatthe show went on in the face ofadversity - you were all unflinchinglybrilliant.
This edition we are going to coverState Pensions and Pension credit.State Pension
From April 2012 the full basic statepension is £107.45 a week if youhave a full NI record.If your own pension is less thanthis you may be able to get a basicpension of up to £61.20 based onyour husband’s, wife’s or civilpartner’s contribution if they arealso pension age.Pension Credit
Guarantee Credit tops up yourweekly income to a guaranteedminimum level set by thegovernment. It is a means-testedbenefit.The minimum age to qualify forguarantee credit is gradually risingfrom age 60 to 66 alongside therise in women’s state pension age.
You could receive guarantee creditif your weekly income is less than£142.70 if you’re single or £217.90if you’re a couple.All these amounts could be muchhigher if you are severely disabled,a carer, or a homeowner with amortgage or services charges.Savings of over £10,000 is takeninto account. It is worth claimingPension Credit even if you are onlyentitled to a small amount, as itcan help you qualify for otherbenefits.Savings credit is extra money forpeople who have an income higherthan the basic state pension orwho have a small amount ofsavings. It provides up to anadditional £18.54 for single peopleor £23.73 for couples. It is ameans-tested benefit.The minimum age for savingscredit is 65.You may receive some savingscredit if you have a higher weeklyincome normally up to around£189 if you’re single or £278 ifyou’re a couple.
Mini bus Drivers WantedWe are looking for volunteers thatare experienced mini bus drivers to help us transport people withlearning disabilities to a range ofvenues and activities. Programmesvary each week and will includeweekend day-trips, communitypick-ups and evening socialevents. Good sense of humour andpatience essential!If you think you can spare a fewhours or would like further detailsplease get in touch.Tel: 01263 515230 email:[email protected]
You can claim Pension Credit bycalling the Pension Service on0800 99 1234. They will ask youquestions over the phone and fill theform in for you.Thought of the day: I’ve discoveredthat I started out with nothing and Istill have most of it.
Enhanced MedicalServices at ClarenceHouse Care HomeClarence House Care Home in SeaView Road, Mundesley has enteredinto an enhanced service agreement
with Mundesley Medical Centre ofMunhaven Close, an arrangementthat will further enhance the levels ofcare provided to residents of the CareHome.The arrangement will see the GP visiton a routine basis, every fortnight, tosee a selection of patients on the daywho would previously have beenseen at the medical centre. Inaddition, a quarterly review will beheld in conjunction with the Home
Manager and senior carers atClarence House, providing aproactive approach to the care that isoffered.Pat Rossouw, Manager of ClarenceHouse Care Home said, “We aretotally committed to delivering thehighest standards of care for all
residents at ClarenceHouse and thisarrangement withMundesley MedicalCentre provides evenmore support on aregular and scheduledbasis. The facility fora Doctor to visit thehome each fortnighthas been warmlyreceived by ourresidents and theirfamilies, who willderive significantpeace of mind fromthe enhancedservice.”
Linda Horne, Practice Manager atMundesley Medical Centrecommented, “We are delighted tostrengthen our relationship withClarence House in this way and lookforward to working alongside thecare team to deliver a high quality,proactive service to the residents atthe Home. By working with careteams in areas such as advising oncare plans and providing regularpatient reviews, we can remain on
top of any issues that arise andprovide a level of support thatotherwise would be harder toachieve.”Clarence House is a 41-bed carehome situated in Seaview Road onthe Mundesley coastline. A highproportion of the accommodationenjoys superb sea views, with theever-changing light providing arelaxing backdrop. A newlylandscaped sea frontage, providingaccess to the grounds for thoseresidents able to take advantage ofthe short walk, makes the most of itslocation.Recent investment has seen therefurbishment of the home, includingnew carpeting, re-decorating,upgrading of the communal areasand the bathrooms - with improvedbathing equipment - along with arolling programme of room upgrades.The home caters for residentialclients, offering long-term, respiteand convalescent care and benefitsfrom a highly trained team, able tocope with older residents sufferingfrom a wide range of conditionsincluding short-term memorydifficulties.If you would like to find out moreabout the care home please contactPat Rossouw on 01263 721 490, whowill be more than happy to discussyour requirements. MundesleyMedical Centre can be contacted on01263 724500.
3 Cheers forCromer AcademyCromer Academy recently puton a super production of‘3 Cheers for Mrs Butler’.
They gave an afternoon performanceto 160+ junior school children and anevening performance to parents andfriends.
The cast and choir entertainedeveryone with a comic look at lifewithin an adventurous year of aprimary school, featuring the poemsand characters created by AllanAhlberg.Year 9 student Bethany Adams
starred as the teacher Mrs Butler andacted and sang with great maturity.Her year 7 brother Rowan played onthe hearts of the audience as Nigel—the last boy in the playground to getpicked for the team; and had them
laughing in their seats as he took tothe stage as Mrs Brady the dinnerlady. Rebecca Hough (yr 9) was bothvery convincing as the youngnaughty boy Derek Drew and as MrPrewitt the nervous father at parent’sevening. Lauren Prockter also hadthe audience in stitches in herportrayal as Mrs So & So, the stricthigh heeled Aussie teacher!The cast of 9 actually performed 26characters between them, managingfrantic costume changes backstagewith expertise! The choiraccompanying the cast sang songsthat reflected Allan Alberg’s poems.The director, Linda Clements, wasvery proud of all the students whospent 3 months rehearsing toproduce an energetic show full of fun,music and songs.Thank you to all who helped behindthe scenes to enable the productionto hit the stage.
What, when and where? All telephone numbers are 01263 code unless noted otherwise.
AylshamBridge Club 7pm Fri t:768742Country Market each Friday 8.50-noonCricket Club indoor Sun 3-5pm all ages &standards t: 510102Evening WI 7.30pm 1st Thurs Town Hall.Exercise with Sally Free taster session t:01603 432487.Extend Over 60’s Exercise Fridays JubileeFamily Centre t: 01692 407851Farmers Market 9am-1pm 1st & 3rd SatMarket PlaceF.I.T. group 2nd & 4th Weds pm of month t:731177Flower Club 2nd Wed of mth 7.30pm TownHallFitness Yoga/Pilates Tues & ThursFriendship Hall t: 01692 538569Gym Club Fri 5pm High School t: 576609Lammas KC Lodge ROAB Tues 8.15pmSutton School Of Dance, Mill Row.Monday Stall Parish Church 8.30-noonRBL (Womens) 1st Mon of month SalvationArmy Hall t: 734091N.N. Speakers Club 7pm alt. Weds. HighSchool t: Lynne Goddard 01692 402662.Scalextric Club Presto Park Weds 7.15 -9.45 pm. t: 01603 754319Quaker Meetings Sun 10.30am Pegg’sYardYoga Tues 7.30pm Quaker Meeting HousePeggs Yard. t: 732426CromerAge Concern Fri 10am The Cottage.Aqua Therapy Classes Mon 11-12 Wed 7-8pm Country Club t: 501914Air Training Corps. 7pm Mon & Thurs, HighSchool t: 515452Baptist Church Sun10.45am & 6.30pmTues Coffee morning 10.30am t: 576524Bingo 7pm Sunday Football clubBridge Club (Duplicate) Mon 7pm t: 822778C.A.B. Appointments: t : 01692 405847Chesterfield Hall Cabbell Rd Mon 10amParent & Toddlers Sun 11.45am FamilyService & 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: 515138Diabetes UK 4th Thurs 7.30pm CromerHospital (outpatients) t: 01692 405492Elderberries 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: 511211Hockey 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.
Cromer continuedN & N Assoc.for Blind 9.30-1pm TuesMerchants Place.N.N. Mencap Soc. Thurs 1pm MerchantsPlace. t: 578116Parkinson’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 t: 512871Taekwondo Sports Centre. t: 711824W.I. 2nd Thurs 2.30 pm,Garden St.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 t: 07734 689978Methodist Church Sun worship 10.30amPebbles Pre-School & Day Care t: 724600Quiz Night Tues 8.30pm Conservative Club.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: 834368North WalshamAnimal Magic Dog Club training & fun withyour dog. t: Kathy 720730Bipolar Self Help Group 7pm 3rd WedsSaddlers Shop t: 0854 4349872Charity Bingo Weds 8pm Community Centre.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: 768164The Wheel of Light 1st Thurs 7.30pmOrchard Gdns Pub, t: 721484Weavers Morris Dancers Weds 7:45. StNicholas Rooms (Behind Church), Beginnerswelcome t: 512988OverstrandCoffee Morning, Methodist Church 1stThursday 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: 834242SheringhamAlcoholics 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: 07826869377Flower 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 8-11pmSocial Club t:720069 mob 07780 83 8733Ladies 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.A.F.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: 01692 500550The RuntonsBingo 7.30pm Sun & Mon Bernie’s SocialClub E.Runton t: 834965
Philatelic Society 2nd Mon of month 7.30pmW.Runton Church Hall.Probus Club 12.30pm 1st Tues. Links Hotel t:833366Rotary 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 HallTriminghamCoffee morning 3rd Weds 10.30am“Pen’s People” Writers Weds 12-2pm t: JohnBarker on 834852Poppyland Club (Ladies) 2nd Weds 2.30pmWhist Drive Thurs 1.45pm. Pilgrim Centre.£1.50 per person including refreshments andraffle.Slimming Club : John Barker. t: 07799060407Also:Antingham & Southrepps Playgroup t:834148Bingo 7.30pm 4th Fri Felbrigg Village HallBingo 7.30pm 2nd Fri excl. Aug. St Mary’sSchool Roughton t: 512996.Bingo 3rd Friday 7.30pm Roughton VillageHallCrazee Kidz Club 7pm. 2nd & 4th Fri. termtime. Roughton Village Hall 7-16yrs. t:768138Cromer & Sheringham Brass Rehearse 8pmThurs Upper Sheringham Village Hall t:588654Cromer Air Rifle Club 9am -noon Sun. NearSheringham. t: 570223Extend exercise for over 60’s Mon 2.30pmNorthrepps Village Hall. t:768159Greenfingers Gardening Club 7.30pm 1stThurs Jubilee Hall, Banningham. t: 761620 /768004Gym Club Thurs 5-8pm Northrepps VillageHall t: 576609Knapton Ladies Club 3rd Mon 7.30pm.Village Hall t:720908. 1st Tues Women’s OwnMethodist Church t: 721439Norfolk Submariners 1st Wed 12noon KingsHead, Horsham St Faith t: 511758MS Group Mon 10 - 2pm Southrepps VillageHall t: 823392Northrepps R.B.L.1st Mon 7.45pmNorthrepps Cottage t: 579633Northrepps Pre-School. Mon-Fri 8.30 –3.30pm Hot lunches. t: 579396NN Amateur Radio Group Wed & Thur 10-4Muckleburgh t: 821936Nth Norfolk Model Engineering Club 1st Fri7.30pm High Kelling Social CentrePrize Bingo 7.30pm 1st & 3rd Fri GiminghamVillage HallRoughton Under 5’s Playgroup. t: 07553456083Seniors Swimming Club Mon & Weds am,Fri pm Greshams Swimming Pool, Holt. t:711123Suffield Park Bowls Club. Whist Drives Tues2.15pm. Cash or Prize Bingo Fri twice monthly7.30pm. Bar - Raffle.Trunch Bumbles Pre-school t:01263 720931
Saturday 7th10:00 am to 5:00pmAnnual Easter Art Exhibition - TheCromer and District Art Society at EastRunton Village Hall. Admission Free. MaryMackie 01263 576747
Saturday 7th10:00 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]
Saturday 7th7:00 pmHorse Race Night at the Ship Inn publichouse, Weybourne. Tote ‘fun’ bettingonly. Children welcome. All proceeds to‘Tree Replacement Fund’ for WeybourneCommunity Field.
Tuesday 10th7:30 for 8:00 pmQuiz Night at Trimingham HouseCaravan Park. Teams of 4, £1.00 perperson. Contact Liz on 01263 834965
Thursday 12th1:45 pmWhist Drive at the Pilgrim Shelter,Trimingham. £1.50 per person includingrefreshments. Contact Liz on 01263834965
Friday 13thFrom 2.00pmKnitting Circle or just come along for achat and a drink at Pilgrim ShelterTrimingham, £1.50 per person, includingraffle Contact No Liz 01263 834965
Saturday 14th9:30 to 11:30 am.Fairtrade Sale and refreshments. FriendsMeeting House, Cremer Street,Sheringham. Refreshments includeFairtrade coffee, tea and cakes. In aid ofPractical Action and Working for Peace inPalestine.
Saturday 14th9:00 am to 12:00 noonCar-boot and Table-top Sale at TheCopeman Centre-Briston Village Hall. Set-up from 8:00 am. Refreshments available.Pitches/Tables - £6 Advance booking - £5Tel:Carole - 01263 862559
Wednesday 18th1:45 pmCribbage Session at the Pilgrim Shelter,Trimingham. £1.50 per person includingrefreshments. Contact Liz on 01263834965
Wednesday 18th7:30 pmGardeners’ Question Time (MundesleyWI) with panelists Shirley Gilbert(Edingthorpe). Jim LeGrice and GrahamMacDonald (North Walsham GardenCentre) at the Coronation Hall,
Mundesley. £4 including refreshments -01263 721169
Thursday 19thFrom 11:00 amNorthrepps Luncheon Club.Northrepps Village Hall, New Rd,Northrepps. For retired people within 5miles of Northrepps. Coffee at 11:00 andlunch from noon. Contact the secretaryon 01263 579782
Thursday 19th1:45 pmWhist Drive at the Pilgrim Shelter,Trimingham. £1.50 per person includingrefreshments. Contact Liz on 01263834965
Friday 20th9:15 am to 12:00 noonFlower Club Jumble Sale at CromerCommunity Centre. Bric a brac, plantsand books. Tea and coffee. Contact MrsBright 01263 513408
Sunday 22nd10:00 am to 4:00 pmBriston Yard Sales. Hot Lunches,Refreshments & Maps at the CopemanCentre. £3 per yard. All proceeds will gotowards helping the youth of the village.Bookings: Tony 01263 862244 or Pete01263 862559
Tuesday 24th7:30 for 8:00 pmQuiz Night at Trimingham HouseCaravan Park. Teams of 4, £1.00 perperson. Contact Liz on 01263 834965
Wednesday 25th1:45 pmCribbage Session at the Pilgrim Shelter,Trimingham. £1.50 per person includingrefreshments. Contact Liz on 01263834965
Thursday 26th1:45 pmWhist Drive at the Pilgrim Shelter,Trimingham. £1.50 per person includingrefreshments. Contact Liz on 01263834965
Thursday 26th7:30 pmDiabetes UK Meeting at CromerHospital. Dr Iain Frame - Diabetes UKDirector of Research. Website:www.north-norfolk.diabetesukgroup.org forconfirmation of the venue or contactJackie or David on 01692 405492 forfurther information.
Friday 27thFrom 2.00pmKnitting Circle or just come along for achat and a drink at Pilgrim ShelterTrimingham, £1.50 per person, includingraffle Contact No Liz 01263 834965
MAYFriday 4th10:00 am to 12:00 noonMultiple Sclerosis Cake Break CoffeeMorning at Thorpe Market Church. Stalls,
cakes, raffle, tombola, bric-a-brac, coffeeand cake. All most welcome.
Sat. 5th, Sun. 6th and Mon. 7thMay1:00 to 4:00 pmExhibition of Village Memorabilia, LaceMaking Demonstration & Model MakersDisplay at St Michael and All AngelsChurch, Sidestrand. Refreshments andParking available
Saturday 5th10:00 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]
Friday 11th7:00 pmJubilate Concert at Cromer MethodistChurch. An evening of hymns, sacredsongs, classical and light music and 'songsfrom the shows'. Light refreshments in theinterval & a retiring collection will betaken for church funds.
Thursday 17thFrom 11:00 amNorthrepps Luncheon Club.Northrepps Village Hall, New Rd,Northrepps. For retired people within 5miles of Northrepps. Coffee at 11:00 andlunch from noon. Contact the secretaryon 01263 579782
JUNESaturday 2nd10:00 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]
Saturday 9th and Sunday 10th10:00 am to 5:00 pmBurgh Flower Festival and Scarecrowcontest. St. Mary’s Church. Entry£2.50.Concert by Songbyrd at 7:00 pm.Tickets £7.50 includes wine 01263-733444, 733762Teas, Cakes, Light Lunches daily. FreeParking. All proceeds to St. Mary’s Church
PLEASE NOTE We cannot accept event details
or corrections by telephone.Post concise copy to Paul at
with PC Lorna LawWelcome to Crabbeat.Pam – trainer@absolutely painlesscomputing would like me to tellyou about the country code.KEEPING SAFE WHEN OUTWALKING.
In Crabline issue 239 I explainedto you how I cross the road safely.I am now going to tell you how Ikeep safe while walking theCrabbeat both day time and nighttime.When I walk the Crabbeat I alwayswear my fluorescent jacketbecause it shows up clearly in daytime and dusk.
My jacket also has reflective stripswhich show up clearly at night.If you do not have a fluorescentjacket, why not wear reflectivebands on your arms or carry areflective bag. You could evenwear light clothes, It is importantthat you can be seen clearly.Where I can I always walk on apavement or footway. Where thereis no pavement, I walk on the righthand side of the road, facing thetraffic coming towards me. It isvery important, I can see thetraffic and I know they have seenme. Remember not only vehiclesuse the road, it could be a bicycleor horse, if you cannot see themhow do you know they have seenyou? I am also extra careful whencrossing a cycle lane on the road.Cyclists travel fast, and I can’talways hear them.I take extra care when I can’t seevery far ahead of me. When I amout with another Police Officer andthere is no path or it is night timeor lots of traffic on the road wewalk one behind the other.Remember traffic is passing youvery quickly and will not expectsomeone to be walking along theroad.Drivers can’t always see smallchildren. If you are walking withsomeone younger than you alwayshold their hand, they should walk
on your opposite side, away fromthe kerb or road.
Remember be seenand be safe.
On Monday 26th March I wasinvited to the start of Cromerlifeboat football cup competition atCabbell Park, Cromer. SheringhamReserves v Mundesley. It was veryexciting. Sheringham Reserveswon the match 4-0. They will playin the semi finals on the 23rd. Thecompetition has taken place yearlyfor over 100 years. Last year theevent raised £1800.00 for theCromer Lifeboat. The lifeboatdepends on voluntary contributionsand fund raising such as thefootball competitions so why notcome along and support CromerRNLI?Future matches:Quarter Finals kick off 6.45pm2nd April: Runton v Gimingham9th April: Cromer Town reserves vAylsham FC16th April: Cromer Youth Old Boysv Holt ReservesSemi Finals dates kick off 6.45pm.23rd April30th AprilFinal 7th May Kick off 2.30pm.Bye for now PC Lorna [email protected]
Full steam ahead forEaster EggspressHop on board the Easter Eggspress atthe Bure Valley Railway over theEaster weekend, 6th to 9th April2012, for an “eggciting” day out forall the family. Norfolk’s longestNarrow Gauge Steam Railway isgiving a free Easter Egg to everychild when accompanied by a fare-paying adult (maximum 2 children
per adult). In addition, a colouringcorner and a decorated WhistlestopCafé add to the Easter themed event.Trains will be running from bothAylsham and Wroxham Stations.Trains depart from Aylsham: 10:00,11:30, 12:40, 14:20, 15:30 and16:40; Wroxham: 11:10, 12:40,14:00, 15:30, 16:40 and 17:35. Noprior booking is required. Under 5’stravel free.
Briston BowlsClub Re-opensCalling ALL Lawn Bowlers inBriston, Melton Constable & thesurrounding areas.We would like to invite everyonein the local community to comealong to a meeting and expressyour interest in playing again atthe Briston Bowls Club.The club will be under newmanagement and open to peopleof all ages and abilities.This meeting will be held at TheBriston Pavilion (formerCommunity Centre/Sports &Social Club), Recreation Ground,off Hall Street, Briston. NR242LG.Wednesday 18th April 2012.Doors open 7pm for 7.30pmstart.
SPOT THECRABand win a Family Swim voucher from‘SPLASH’ in Sheringham ( 2 Adults & 2 kids) Ifyou are under 12, tell us your name, age &address, where the Crab is hidden and onwhich page. OR - If you are a pensioner,
SPOT THE COD and winCOFFEE & CAKE FOR TWOat the Aristocrat Tearooms,
Bond Street, Cromer.Hand in your Entry, on a postcard 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 240 WINNERS!Congratulations to Carolyn Mitchell ofLetchworth Garden City who found the Cod inthe Poppyland Partnership logo on p3 and toSammie Brumpton (aged 11) of Buxton whofound the Crab on the Sport Relief logo on p19.DON’T FORGET!Entries for Spot the Crab, written by childrenthemselves (at least their name) will alwaysbe drawn before the rest.
Cromer MuseumMarch 2012Events for AdultsOpening Times
April – October 2012Mon – Fri: 10am – 4pmSaturday 12noon – 4pm Sunday1 – 4pmNovember 2012 – March 2013Mon - Fri: 10am – 4pmSaturday 12noon – 4pm ClosedSundays
Crabline WordsearchThe words in the puzzle today are all part of the phonetic alphabetexplained in issue 238 by Lorna Law
New MusicGroup forPre-SchoolersMusic Train is a new, fun and livelymusic group for preschool children. Itis being run by two Mums (DonnaCossey and Kirsty Hayes) from NorthWalsham both with two preschoolboys. After attending some localmusic groups with their boys, butbeing unable to find the sort ofgroups they wanted Donna and Kirstydecided to start their own music andmovement sessions. Both Donna andKirsty felt they would be able to bringfun and lively music sessions toyoung children, as they haveexperience in working within theChildren’s Entertainments and EventsIndustry.Their sessions begin on an imaginarytrain where they arrive at a differenttheme each week. One week it maybe the farm, another transport,another colours etc. The sessions willinvolve nursery rhymes, actions,movements, musical instruments,
puppets andthemerelatedgames.Eachsession isdifferent butwith enoughrepetitiveness that children enjoy.Sessions last for 45 minutes and arebeing run from Coltishall Village Hallon a Tuesday afternoon and TheElephant Playbarn near Mundesley ona Wednesday afternoon.Courses will berun for ten weekswith payment onthe first sessionfor the entirecourse. Spacesare limited andprices areintroductory at£3.50 persession. So ringor email to askany questions orbook your child'splace and join in the fun.Telephone: 07946862095Email: [email protected]
