Crabline Issue 246

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

TheCRABLINEISSN 1478-6001

Issue 246 2 June 2112

PRICELESS

or FREE FOR ALL

1952 E II R 2012

Queen Elizabeth II’s Diamond Jubilee


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

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


From the EditorThe Crab and Lobster Festival certainlylived up to its billing and providedfamilies with a great weekend ofentertainment. Consequently it is a cruelirony that Youngs have announced theclosure of The Cromer Crab Companyfollowing this celebration of local craband lobster. There was of course theusual ‘hand wringing’ press releasewhich, when boiled down, simply meansthe company doesn’t feel it is makingenough profit from the Cromer factory.The Cromer factory is modern, has,according to Youngs, a highly committedand well motivated work force, and is ideally located to

take full advantage of localshellfish and provide agenuine ‘Cromer Crab’cachet but apparently stillneeds to close. At a timewhen major food retailersare straining every sinew topresent us with proof oforigin, ‘specialist’ producersand champion quality,Youngs decision is difficultto follow. When they nextenjoy crab or lobster,perhaps at a mealcelebrating a bonus award,will Youngs directors thinkabout the 109 people inthis area, as well as themany others at the plantsthey are closing, theirdecision has affected?Efficiency is now a wordthat has been mangled by‘PR’. Take the recent BigSociety Fundannouncement by NNDC .Good news for the bids thathave been successful, butwhy not make acomprehensive pressrelease including thesuccessful bids? Well, withso little good news to giveus this is obviously going tobe spread thinly - but isthat efficient? It is one wayof doing more with less.Fortunately we have aConstitutional Monarch asHead of State and theDiamond Jubilee is time torecognize we are living inthe reign of a second GoodQueen Bess.

Mark Danson-Hatcher

Sue [email protected]


Ctd from page 1

contd from pge 1

The Queen’s Diamond Jubilee and Olympic Games are certain to prompt an increase in the display of our nationalflag, properly called The Union Flag but we tend to refer to its other acceptable name The Union Jack. However it isimportant to follow some simple rules to ensure a statement of national pride or support doesn’t turn into anembarrassment. Here is the Crabline Quick Guide to displaying and flying flags.

The Union Flag is the national flag of the United Kingdom, the CrownDependencies and Overseas Territories. The first Union Flag, created in 1606,combined the flags of England and Scotland. The modern Union Flag dates from1801 when St Patrick’s Cross was added to represent Ireland, at which point itbecame possible to fly the flag upside down. There is no law governing the useof flags in the UK and the Union Flag has become the national flag by customand practice not statute.

Flag Etiquette has also developed from a combination of custom and practice, elements of constitutional law andheraldic rules. The national flags of the UK (Union Flag and the flags of England, Scotland and Wales) should bedisplayed only in a manner befitting a national emblem; they should not be displayed in a position inferior to anyother flag or ensign.It is improper to use national flags as a table or seat cover or as a masking or screen for boxes, barriers or the spacebetween a platform, stage or dias and the floor or ground. Currently there are are many fabrics and other items thatappear to use the Union Flag but if you look closely they avoid offence by not using the full combination of elementsof the Union Flag or by not using the recognized colours of each part, consequently they are not ‘national flags’. Theuse of national flags to cover a monument or statue or plaque for an unveiling ceremony is considered wrong.

Flying the FlagFlags may be flown on every day of the year, although there are some restrictions in Northern Ireland.Flags are normally flown between sunrise and sunset. They can be flown at night but should be illuminated.No permission is needed to fly national flags and they are excluded from most planning and advertising regulationsBUT flagpoles of any form are not.National flags should never be flown in a worn, damaged or soiled condition.The Union Flag has a correct way up.

In the half of the flag nearest the flagpole the wider diagonal stripe must be above the red diagonal stripe. Thereason for this is that Scotland’s St Andrew’s Cross takes precedence over Ireland’s St Patrick’s Cross. It is improperto fly the flag upside down - at sea this is also a distress signal.

Fly the Flag - correctly

Contd on page 8

Many thanks to Mary Copeland forsending the photo of her preparing tocelebrate the Queen’s Coronation in1953. Her letter to the Editor describeswhat she did 60 years ago.

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth IIphotograph Nina Duncan 2012


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

All appointments are subject to full enhanceddisclosure.

Care UK is an equal opportunity employer.

MECHANIC REQUIREDH Curtis & Son

Overstrand01263 579253

Email: [email protected]


The third Crab and Lobster Festivallaunched with a Variety Show atCromer’s Pavilion Theatre. We werewelcomed by the Town Crier whointroduced compere Olly Day andFestival President Hilary Thompsonwho provided a crowd pleasingdouble act as they attempted to tellus about the week-end’s programme,much amusement and diversionalong the way - very funny.

Olly Day is an outstandingentertainer with aunique stylecombining singing,magic and a largehelping of humour.His routines werewell judged andincluded a’volunteer’ (whodidn’t) assistantfrom the audience.Diane proved to bean excellent accomplice and a greatfoil and joined in a really daft dance(poor lady) all of which made ahilarious sketch. Her efforts wererewarded with a cuddly lobster andmuch appreciation from theaudience. Mr Roy Davenport, a magician ofmany waistcoats, gave us someintriguing, fast fingered and complex

routines whichcommandedattention as did15 year old MariaWills fromWroxham withsome calm and

classy opera. Such a big voice fromsuch a slim young lady. Marlene’School of Dance presented somemuch loved classical ballet with anelegant performance from her award

Curtain Up at theCrabster

Dear Editor,I boarded the Norwich to Londontrain intending to travel toManningtree to have a look aroundthe Hall.However upon arrival and askingdirections I was told there was noManningtree Hall. I then wonderedwhy the Crabline a North Norfolkmagazine would direct readers toEssex?

On a different note readers will beaware of the profusion of Alexanderplants:One of England’s forgottenvegetables, Alexanders are at theirmost magnificent in April, theirstately stems thick and tall onverges and grassy banks. Alexanders(Smyrnium olusatrum) love thecoast and grow in greatest profusionwithin a few miles of the sea, thoughisolated patches thrive even farinland, often close to monastic sites,where it was once cultivated.Has any reader eaten this vegetable?

Does any reader have a recipe for"Norfolk sausages" I believe cookedin milk and mustard? As I recall verytasty!Regards,Robin WoodruffNew CostesseyNorwich

PS Yes, Crabline goes to Costessey.

Dear Robin, You are quite right to question us‘sending’ you to Essex. I understand hmouse was involved in this. He had beenspeaking to a cousin in Essex andthought the title looked better.Fortunately he didn’t amend the correctname Mannington to Manningham, whichis in W Yorks! I hope Manningtree wasn’ttoo disappointing. Ed.

Dear SirAs someone who obviously has hisfinger on the pulse of what ishappening around North Norfolk.Have you any news about theCromer Road Train?Is it going to run this year?ThanksColin

Dear Colin,As you know the Cromer Road Train wasbought back by Mr Tonks, a midlandsbased businessman, who has interests insimilar seasonal transport at otherresorts. The Cromer Road Train is fullyoperational, but currently in storage, andis offered for sale. Potential operatorsrequire suitable PSV qualification. At thetime of writing there have not been anysuccessful offers to purchase and it isvery uncertain that we will see theCromer Road Train operating this season.Ed.

Hello My name is Mary Copeman, and onthe day of the coronation, I was 5years old and living in Overstrand.To celebrate the occasion, a fete washeld on the cricket field inOverstrand and all the villagechildren participated in a fancy dressparade. My mother made mycostume from Union Jack printedcrepe paper, along with parasol andaccessories. I am enclosing thephoto in case you would like to printit in your Crab Line edition for theCoronation.I say this, because I have read thatOverstrand plans on duplicating thecelebrations from 1953, with thefancy dress parade on the cricketfield. I thought you may like toshare this photo with your readers.Mary Clark (nee Copeman).Dear MaryThank you for sharing your memory ofthe Coronation. I have placed yourphotograph on page 4. Ed.

Dear EditorA shop collection, car boot sale andbarbeque has raised £325 for theCromer Skatepark Fund.Our thanks to all who contributedtheir help and support.Would Crabline readers please notewe now have a second hand book-stall at Budgens in Cromer. Anyonewishing to donate books can leavethem at Customer Services care ofHeather Cox.

Andrew Harrison-Robertshaw

CATCH the CRABand win a Family Swim Voucherfrom SPLASH at Sheringham ( 2Adults & 2 children).If you are under 12, tell us where the Crabis hidden, including the page number, yourname, age and address.DON’T FORGET!Entries for Catch the Crab, written bychildren themselves (at least their name)will always be drawn before the rest.

orIf you are a pensioner,

SPOT THE CODand winMorning coffee and cake for two atthe Aristocrat Restaurant, BondStreet, Cromer.

Entries on postcards please, to:The Crabline,Merchants’ Place, 16 Church Street, Cromer NR27 9ESbefore the next issue comes out.The first entry out of the hat wins !ISSUE 244 WINNERS!Catch the Crab:p1 Randells Footcare p11 skatepark pictureJodie Crouch (8) CromerFlorence Webster (4) CromerSpot the Cod:p2 Anglia Refinishing p6 Sheringham ShoalMo Roberts CromerMiss J Manning CromerCrabline would like to thank SPLASH andthe Aristocrat Restaurant for theirsponsorship.



contd from page 4Position of HonourThe order of precedence for flags in the UK is:Royal StandardsThe Union FlagOther UK national flags (England, Scotland, Wales)Other national flags in alphabetical orderCommonwealth FlagEuropean Union FlagCounty FlagsCity or Town flagsBanners of ArmsHouse flags (organisations, companies etc).

In front of and on a BuildingWhen there are two or more flag poles the senior flagshould be flown from the left-most flag pole seen whenfacing the main entrance of the building. If one flagpoleis higher than others the senior flag must be flown fromit.

In processionThe senior national flag always leads a single file.When two or more flags are carried side by side thesenior flag is always at the righ-side of the line facing thedirection of movement (the left of an observer watchingthe line approach).

With crossed flagsWhenever crossed the seniornational flag should be on the leftof the observer facing the flags;its staff must be in front of theother flag.

Suspended vertically above a streetAll flags must be hung in the same direction. Strictly longlines of bunting should be cut to ensure all flags face in

the same direction, not simply zig-zagged across thestreet.

Flat against a surfaceUnion Flag hung horizontally orvertically; the broad whitediagonal should be uppermost inthe top left corner.For other flags, if hung vertically,the edge that would normally bethe top of the flag should be on the left for exampleensigns that have the union flag in the upper left corner.

Double flaggingWith only one flagpole available it is permissible to flythe senior flag above a junior flag but only if both areBritish for example The Union Flag above the nationalflag of England Scotland or Wales or a county or townflag. The two flags should be separated by about 12” (30cm).

The proper disposal of flagsWhen a flag become unserviceable it should bedestroyed in a dignified way; tearing or cutting intostrips that no longer resemble the original flag. It ispermissible to dispose of a flag by burning it in private.

This quick guide concentrates on the celebratory use offlags. Other areas of etiquette including half-masting,vehicles and as a pall for a coffin will be covered inanother issue.

For the weeks ahead you now have the information to flyour national flags and ensigns correctly as well as withpride.

GRAHAM RETURNS TO FORDThe East Coast Motor Company welcomes Graham Poulter as their new Car SalesManager. Graham brings with him 32 years of experience in the motor trade, whichhe uses to help people through the whole car purchase experience. His last sevenyears have been in Holt selling Vauxhalls but before that he worked at FordDealerships selling Fords for over 20 years.Now based near his home, he joins Kathrine Khalil in the sales team, both are localpeople and can understand local needs and requirements so nothing is too muchtrouble. They are also both Motability accredited so can answer questions orconcerns about the great scheme which has bought so much freedom to local peopleto get out and about.The East Coast Motor Company has been established for nearly 100 years, today thisfamily business is now managed by Adam Rounce the forth generation of Rounces,the garage continues to operate as a Ford Retail Dealer (authorised for Car Salesand Repairs/Servicing) and prides itself on an excellent reputation for quality new

and used cars with superb after-sales service.Although they specialise in Ford they are able to supply many other makes and models, always holding a stock of20/25 low mileage used Fords all are clearly listed on their website. Additionally, they have access to thousands ofFord Direct and Ex-Channel Island nearly new cars offering substantial savings over new car prices. If they don’thave what you want they will do their level best to find it, the chances are they can quickly obtain it for you.Tel: 01263 51318 Website: www.eastcoastmotorcompany.co.uk

Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit;Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.

A weed is a plant that has mastered every survival skill, except how to grow in rows.

Norfolk Lore returns in the next issue


CLEARVIEWWINDOW CLEANING SERVICES

commercial and residentialDavid

01263 73568307825544045

Aylsham is a market town.Monday’s a busy day,

Buses come from round about,All meet up, pass time of day.

Some of the shops have closed or moved,The plumber’s one for sure,

Post Office is in Budgen’s now,The auctions’s changed, now indoor.Of course we now have Tesco there,

With changes good and bad,Small shops do add character,When forced to close it’s sad.

We’re not local, we love the Norfolk ways,We have a caravan,

No small shops are left back home,Support them while we can.

Brenda Weston

Aylsham Town

Pete’s Pen


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winning young ladies surely guarantees they will be much indemand.Masses of appreciation for The Castaways, the gents are an all-singing, playing pleasure. They gave us a programme that wasrefreshing, stimulating, foot-tapping and serene and mostenjoyable. Their French trip is imminent - Bon VoyageCastaways.It was good to see Jo in her special seat (Hi Jo see you onOpening Night)The festival Variety Show was an excellent evening’sentertainment with some top-notch talent and made a great startto the weekend. I can’t wait for the sizzling Summer SeasideSpecial which begins on 16 June -be tempted, be very tempted.Cindy JohnsonPhotographs Chris Taylor

contd from page 4


Diamond Jubilee ChickenThere have been a number of revivals of CoronationChicken, the dish devised by Constance Spry andRosemary Hume to celebrate the Queen’s coronation in1953. This adaptation brings the classic dish right up todate for your Diamond Jubilee celebrations. Don’t forgetyou can still take advantage of the chicken fillet offer atGroveland Farm Shop (with your Crabline Voucher).

Ingredients

1 tbsp olive oil

1 heaped tbsp currypaste

4 spring onions,sliced

1 tbsp tomato puree

Pinch of Saffron(soaked in hot waterfor 5 minutes)

120 ml mayonnaise

120 ml creme fraiche or greek yogurt

6 cooked chicken breasts or other cooked chickensliced/diced into suitably sized pieces

Grated lime zest

4 tbsp roughly chopped mint and coriander

3 tbsp pomegranate seeds

Method

1. Heat oil and curry paste in a small pan and stir inonions. Cook until onions are soft then remove from heat.Stir in tomato puree followed by saffron and water, leaveto cool.

2. Mix contents of pan with the mayonnaise and cremefraiche/yogurt, stir in the chicken. Taste and check forseasoning, add a little lime zest for more impact (this canbe done the day before, keep in the fridge, the flavourswill improve).

3. To serve fold chopped herbs into mixture (save someto scatter over). Place on serving dish scatter remainingchopped herbs and pomegranate seeds over to garnish.

This recipe serves 6-8 or 12 as a sandwich or roll filling.

(Buckingham Palace will be serving Indian Lager toaccompany a similar dish)


News from ourInformation andSupport TeamJust to remind you that we areable to fit smoke alarms for you.The Fire Service recommendsevery household to have at leastone working smoke alarm. Theycan give you precious time toleave the Property in case of fire.As a result of cuts to their budgetthe Fire Service are no longer ableto support us financially. However,we are still able to provide thealarm(s) free of charge at present,but do make a charge for fitting of£11.00. Please contact us if we canhelp. 01263 823126.Sadly Bill Jones, our handymanhas been taken ill recently and willbe away from work for a time. Wewill still be able to provide help toclients with other people we know

of, who have had all relevantreference and Police checks andcarry public liability insurance. Weall wish Bill a speedy recovery.Keep-In-Touch

We would like to invite you to joinus at one of our group meetings;Keep-In-Touch ClubSheringham.

Anchor Close Community Room,Sheringham, 10.30 onwards. Weare a friendly group who meetevery other Monday, next meetingis 11th June. We chat, arrangeouting, go out for lunch, arrangespeakers. We are a very friendlygroup. So why not come and visitus. You’ll always be welcome.Keep-In Touch Cromer Pop In

The Cottage, Louden Road,Cromer, Friday mornings 10-12noon. A warm welcome awaitsyou, why not come along for abiscuit and cup of tea/coffee and achat. We love to meet new friends.

Ann North-Graves & DiRichards have arranged anexciting fun event programmewhich will take place throughoutthe year;31st May Quiz night 8pm3rd June 12.30pm Diamond JubileeHog Roast, both at The New InnRoughton.18th June 11am A visit to theStraw Museum, Colby.19th June 12.30pm Lunch followedby a Fun Quiz, New Inn Roughton.Future events to follow.For more information on any of theabove please ring 01263 823126.

VOLUNTEERS WANTED

We are currently recruiting.Positions available include;One to one friendships,Information & Advice. If you havean hour or more to spare eachweek, give us a call.

The 2012World

ChampionshipsThe 2012 World Pier CrabbingChampionships were held at CromerPier on Saturday 19 May. Thisprestigious event attracts individualsand teams from across Norfolk andbeyond. Competitors from London,Essex, the midlands and north-westbegan arriving during the week foracclimatisation and final pre-championship preparations. Most competitors felt acombination of bait choice andequipment suited to the conditionson the day would be fundamental tosuccess, particularly in view of theunsettled weather forecast. Althoughlocal knowledge provided someadvantage, this was offset this offset,to some extent, by the pitch ballotwhich introduced an element ofchance for all. Defending ChampionSammie Bruton said ‘to some extentit will be the luck of the draw’. With the Crab and LobsterFestival already underway there wasa keen sense of excitement, fun and,for some, a few pre-match nerves ascompetitors gathered, registered andreadied themselves for the firstsession which began shortly after

Pier Crabbing

11.00am. In many respects the firstsession was the most difficult withthe now steady WNW-NW wind overthe last of the out-going tide makingconditions at the lowest numberedpiches, nearer the S end of the pier,difficult. Officials had sensibly set allpitches along the E side of the pier,providing shelter for competitors,but lines were exposed to the fullforce of the wind below the pier deckand needed to be heavily weightedto ensure they reached the seabed;many competitors needed to re-think weight and line-lengthcombination. The first session endedshortly after midday and it was clearthat the 2012 Championships wouldbe seriously affected by weatherconditions as the catch rate of justthree crabs was very low. It was hoped that catch ratemight improve with the in-comingtide. Although it improved it wasvery inconsistent. With slightlybetter conditions larger crabs werecaught, the first, a fine but smallishspecimen of 6cm, was overtakenwhen Kyle from Morecambe landed a

more substantial 9 cm examplewhich proved to be the winner of the‘largest caught’ category.Putting in a very consistentperformance throughout the daysecured overall victory for thedefending Champion Sammie Brutonwho has now gained considerableexpertise and enabled him to holdoff the machine-like efficiency of theMighty Chumcannon Team. Thishighly organised team included aline handling team with substantialback-up including a bait chef.Choice of bait was varied across thecompetition and impossible tocorrelate to performance, althoughthe winner consistently used roundfish. This really was a Championshipof five sessions with no clear winneruntil the close of the final session. Congratulations to Sammie andKyle and all who took part,particularly in the demandingconditions. It was good to see somuch crabbing talent out on thepier, which indicates the sport has apromising future.

Photo John Worrell


Team Mighty Chumcannon l-r Dominic (SpoolMonkey), Jack (Line Smith) Barty (Pitch Manager)

Victoria - Birmingham“I’m obsessed by crab”

Alfie and his Mum

Team Hung-over the Pier, Claire, Laura, HeatherThe only competitors using horseshoes as weights

Team Lord Crabley from London l-r Matt, David, Nick

Resting Rock Band - Legend l-r Kim, Shell, Tony, Dr Francis, Tom

Team I Caught Crabs at Cromer

Glyn from Nottinghamshire Team Mad Dogs - John, Fiona, Ella Rose Team Johns, Derek and Catherine

Charlie, Maria, Taylor (11 mths) Natalie Matt

Captain Seagar’s Crabbing Crew l-r Cabin Boy Baulcombe1st Mate Cate, Powder Monkey Patterson, Cap’n S

Chris, Nicholas (2), Claire

Team Fish Factory, Archie and Emily from London(celebrating First Wedding Anniversary)

CBs and Smiths from Derby and LoughboroughNicola Pat Tony AnthonyTom Jo

Rhodes Family from LincolnshireAdy, Rachel, Harvey, Louis and Poppy

The Garrod Family, Andrew, Diane and Megan

Ady, Thomas and Sarah

Tom

Team Pod, John, Jan, Tom

GabriellaTeam Coastal Crafts, Henry, Bryn

Overall Winnerof

The Richard DaviesSalver

2012

Sammie

Winner

Largest Crab Caught

2012

KyleValerie from Morecambe

Photo John Worrell


Sat 204:19 4.6m12:03 1.2m16:30 4.7m 23:32 0.7m

Sun 305:08 4.8m11:53 0.9m17:26 4.9m

Mon 400:25 0.6m05:56 5.0m12:50 0.6m18:21 5.0m

Tue 501:14 0.6m06:41 5.1m13:42 0.5m19:13 5.0m

Wed 601:59 0.6m07:25 5.1m14:32 0.4m20:06 4.9m

Thu 702:43 0.7m08:09 5.1m15:21 0.4m20:58 4.7m

Fri 803:26 0.9m08:55 5.0m16:08 0.6m21:53 4.5m

Sat 904:10 1.1m09:43 4.8m16:55 0.8m22:49 4.3m

Sun 1004:10 1.4m10:35 4.6m17:44 1.0m23:49 4.1m

Mon 1105:43 1.6m11:33 4.4m18:34 1.2m

Tue 1200:50 3.9m06:36 1.8m12:35 4.2m19:28 1.4m

Wed 1301:50 3.9m07:34 1.9m13:40 4.1m20:24 1.5m

Thu 1402:47 3.9m08:37 1.9m14:43 4.1m21:22 1.5m

Fri 1503:38 4.0m09:42 1.8m15:40 4.1m22:17 1.4m

Sat 1604:24 4.1m10:45 1.6m16:31 4.2m23:08 1.3m

Sun 1705:05 4.3m11:39 1.4m17:17 4.2m23:52 1.2m

The CRABLINE TIDE TABLEis kindly sponsored byDavies Fish Shop

7 Garden Street, Cromer01263 512727

supplying fish & crabs for years

2nd to 17th June

Times are for CromerGMT

(add 1 hour forBritish Summer Time)


Melbourne HouseCountry EstateTea RoomsOpen 8:00 to 16:00 Daily

01692 500917Melbourne House Country Estate offers a tranquil retreatfrom the hustle and bustle of modern living hidden awayon the outskirts of North Walsham. You can relaxoutside on a sunny day in our beautiful flower gardens,or if a little chilly, retreat indoors to splendid Georgianrooms.The Georgian Tea-Room is situated on the ground floorof the Hotel and provides fresh home-cooked food with adaily Specials Hot Lunch, and a Roast dinner onSundays.Come in the morning andhave a freshly ground beancoffee and a delicious pieceof cake or come in theafternoon for a late lunch,cream tea with our freshlybaked scones or ourwonderful afternoon teapackage. All of the cakes are home-made, baked in ourkitchens.The Estate is also a Venue for Weddings (licensed for the Ceremony), Conferences,Training Rooms, Funerals, also Private Parties (Birthdays, Anniversaries, WorkCelebrations, etc) and See Our own Events Listing for the Year.

www.melbourne-house.co.uk

Medals GaloreForMill School of Gymnastics

On Sunday 20th May, 8 gymnasts from The Mill Schoolof Gymnastics, based at Northrepps and Aylsham, joinedothers from across the region at Waveney Gym Club,Lowestoft for the Jess's Gems competition. This was aWomen's Artistic Apparatus competition comprising workon the Floor, Vault, Beam and Bar. Each of the Mill SoGteam performed on all 4 pieces and put in their bestagainst very tough competition.

The Mill School competitors brought home a Bronze anda Silver on Vault in 2 different age groups with EmilyHaslam taking the Gold for the 8/9 age group and AmyHannant achieving the Gold in the 12+ group; a Bronzeand 2 Silvers on Bars; a Bronze and 5 Silvers on Beamacross all the age groups with CJ Glover achieving Goldfor the 12+'s and 2 Bronze and a Silver on Floor with CJcollecting another 12+ Gold on this apparatus.A haul of 18 medals is an excellent result for arecreational club amongst the competitive andintermediate groups.

The gymnasts were accompanied by their Head Coach,Becky Morley and Assistant Coaches, Tina Amis andNaomi Barron, who are very proud of the children'sexcellent performances and exemplary behaviour duringthe long day.

A “special” new partnership takes to the road inNorth NorfolkThis week as Cromer’s Ford dealer The East Coast Motor Co and Cromer Pier PavilionTheatre team up to help promote the famous end-of-the-pier show Seaside Special 2012which celebrates its 35th Anniversary this summer.

Delivering the specially branded Ford Fiesta to Mike Cutts, Sales Co-ordinator for thePavilion Theatre is the newly appointed car SalesManager Graham Poulter. He expressed hisdelight at being able to support the acclaimedsummer show.

Ian Hall, the Pier General Manager said “We areexcited to be working with such a well-established and respected company as The EastCoast Motor Company and thrilled that theSeaside Special is going to benefit from ourpartnership”.


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 . NEWVENUE from Jun ACT Community CentreNR11 6YA t 01603 279274Fitness 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 Monday of month,ExService club or Salvation Army, HungateStreet, 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 (Radiology outpatients) t: 01692405492Elderberries Badminton & Short Mat Bowls3-5pm Mon & Fri. t: 519030Flower Club 7.30pm 3rd Mon Junior School.t: 513408Extend exercise for over 60’s Tues 2.30pm ,St. Martin’s Church Hall, Mill Rd. t:768159Folk Dance Club 7.30-9.30pm Tues.Community Hall t: 578224Garden Society 7.30pm 3rd ThursMethodist Church Hall t: 511211Guiding in Cromer. Rainbows (age 5-7),Brownies (age 7-11) Guides (age 10+) HQOverstrand Road. T 01263 514482Hockey Club Mondays u16s & u13s 6.30pmAdults 7.15pm Sports Centre

Korean Martial Arts t: 07765 282981Lip reading classes Thurs 10 - 12noonMethodist Church Rooms. t: 0344 8008002.N & N Assoc.for Blind 9.30-1pm TuesMerchants Place.N.N. Mencap Soc. Thurs 1pm MerchantsPlace. t: 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.Yoga Friday 0930-1100. WI Hall, Garden Stt 01263 768649 [email protected] 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 400702

Quaker Meetings Sun 10.30am MeetingHouse, Mundesley Rd. near Swafield.Reading 4 U 3rd Weds 9.45am St. John’sHall, t: 768164Speakers Club alt. Weds 7.00-9.15, HighSchool. T: Brian 01328 830402The Wheel of Light 1st Thurs 7.30pmOrchard Gdns Pub, t: 721484Weavers Morris Dancers Weds 7:45. StNicholas Rooms (Behind Church), Beginnerswelcome t: 512988OverstrandCoffee Morning and Heritage Viewing,Methodist Church Every Thursday 10:00Gardening Club 2.30pm 1st Tues. ParishHall t: 576437Carpet Bowls 2.30pm Thurs. Parish Hall t:833369Strand Club 2nd Weds 2.30pm MethodistChurch t: 578250W.I. 3rd Wed 7.30pm Parish Hall t: 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 500550

The RuntonsBingo 7.30pm Sun & Mon Bernie’s SocialClub E.Runton t: 834965Philatelic 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 : Tues 1:30pm at the PilgrimShelter. t: 01263 579797Also: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

Sleepers for SaleTel: 07789 722658or 01692 538435


Special EventsJUNE

Friday 1st11:00am to 5:00pmAldborough Open Gardens. 13 gardens,refreshments and many other attractions.Aldborough Wildlife Group in aid of thevillage pond. Adults £3 children free.From 4:00 pmJubilee High Tea at the Pilgrim ShelterTrimingham. For details contact Liz 01263834965Saturday 2nd Tuesday 5thFlower Festival All Saint's ChurchMundesley. Theme:- The Commonwealth.Light refreshments will be available. Payus a visit. Ample carParking10:00am to 4:00pmDiamond Jubilee Flower Festival andMemorabilia Exhibition. Roughton, StMary’s Church.Saturday 2nd09:30am to 2:30pmROYAL “JUMBILEE” SALE with RegalRefreshments, Community Centre,Garden Street Cromer. Proceeds toNorfolk CLP.10:00 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]:30pmDiamond Jubilee Street Party StAustin’s Grove Sheringham8:30 pm until lateJubilee Disco Overstrand ConservativeClub. Non members welcome. Tel 01263579500Sunday 3rd09:30A Service of Thanksgiving andCelebration of the Queen’s DiamondJubilee. St Margaret’s Church Paston10:00 am to 5:00 pmNorth Norfolk Country Fair. Weybourne(opp Windmill). Adults £2.50, under 15free. Free parking. Arts & Craftsmarquees. Local produce, Full programmeof arena entertainment including ferretracing, gundog display, falconry, brassband. Gundog Scurry. Real Ale beer tentand scrumtious teas and food tent. Rangeof catering including burgers, hog roastand curries.Car Boot sale childrens rides,bouncy castle. Trade stands, Go Karts, AirRifle shooting, Classic car Show, VintageTractors, Military display, static engines,Ham Radio, raffles and much more.11:00am to 4:00pmMarvellous Mundesley Village Fayre.Gold Park Mundesley. Dancers,gymnastics, stalls and games. A hugeclimbing wall, tug-of-war and theinfamous slippery hockey. Good grub anddrink too. Star Guests will be BellyDancers, Dr Who and his Daleks fan clubwith lots of fun for everyone young andold. Evening barn dance starting at 7pmin the big tent in Gold Park tickets fromJupe in Mundesley village or go to our

websitewww.mundesleyyouthandcommunity.org

Jubilee Sing for Joy presented by thechildren of St Mary’s School Roughtonfollowed by Coronation Tea.

Monday 4th

Northrepps Residents Diamond Jubilee Street Party andFun Day. Street Party Church Street from2.30, please register with Foundry Armsor School as soon as possible, nopayment required. Games music, beaconlighting and fireworks in the Village Halland Playing Field from 5.00pm. VillageBake Off, BBQ and Hog Roast, GardenProduce Show, Childrens Crown MakingCompetition, Village Rounders, BalloonRace, Tug-of-War, Live music, WellyWangling, Games, Licensed bar.Tuesday 5thSidestrand Diamond Jubilee StreetParty. 5.00pm Starling Rise.Wednesday 6th June2:15 to 4:15 pmMusical Tea PartyThe Poppyline Education Group invite youCelebrate the Queen's Jubilee at theRailway Institute, North Norfolk Railway,Holt Station, High Kelling. Live music withthe Simon Miller sound. (1950s costumeoptional). Tickets are £6 and includehome made cakes and refreshments andample free parking. Advance bookingessential. Please call 01263 820800.Proceeds to improve educational facilitiesat the NNR.7:30pmCromer Preservation Society. Anillustrated talk “The Fakenham Museum ofGas and Local History” by Dr E M Bridges.Comer Community Hall, Garden StreetCromer. Public £3.00 Members £2.00.Details of visit and guided tour ofmuseum at the talk.Friday 8th to Sunday 10th10:00am to 3:00pmGarage and Yard sale in support ofKerry Greyhounds UK. Bargains! 10Grange Avenue, Overstrand. T 01263578233Friday 8th June7:00pmJumble Sale. Baconsthorpe Village Hall.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 Church7:30 pmThe Cliftonville Singers. Concert atCromer Parish Hall.music from Porgy andBess, Carousel, Les Mis and many more.Tickets £6.00 on the door. Proceeds to AirAmbulance.Christine’s Quiz Night and Raffle.Lower Southrepps Social Club. £4.50including food, BYOB.8:00pm

Abba Babes Concert. North WalshamRotary Club present the ultimate AbbaTribute at North Walsham CommunityCentre. Tickets £10 from BroadlandTravel, Market Place North Walsham01692 406655. Proceeds for NorthWalsham Community Hospital. 70s dressoptional!Sunday 10th11:00 am to 5:00 pmEdingthorpe Open Gardens. Yard &plant sales, Historical Church tours,Refreshments. Tickets £3.50 pp childrenfree. B1150 North Walsham to BactonRoad NR28 9TJ12:00 to 4.00pmTable Top & Plant Sale. Fellbrigg VillageHall. Contact No 01263 51382712:30 to 5:00pmAnnual Open Garden Day. ItteringhamVillage. Itteringham CommunityAssociation is raising funds for a villageshop. Lunches, tea and coffee served atthe Village Hall.Tuesday 12th2:30pmOverstrand Gardening Club. MEMBERSNOTE The visit to Capel Manor has beencancelled. There will now be an informalmeeting at the Parish Hall Overstrand withquiz, and refreshments.7.30pmThe Artist (PG) 99mins. Romanticcomedy drama in the style of a black &white movie. Set when talkies arecoming of age. Oscar & Bafta Winner:Best PictureTickets on the door : Adults £4, Members£3. Doors open half an hour before theperformance when refreshments areserved. Coronation Hall, 26 Cromer Rd.,Mundesley, NR11 8BE.More details and future listings at :http://www.mundesley.org/filmSaturday 16th10:00 am to 12:00 noonSprogs Table Top Sale. Baby, toddlerand childrens clothes, equipment, toys,books games DVD & videos. SouthreppsVillage Hall, Free admission, refreshmentsavailable. Table bookings 07811 215275(£6/table)10:00 am to 3:30 pmNorth Norfolk Minni House Club - DollHouse Fair in aid of the East Anglia AirAmbulance Service. Holt CommunityCentre, NR25 6DN. Admission £1,Tombola, Raffle, and Refreshments. Formore information contact The Secretaryon 01603 713328.7:30pmConcert ‘Sea Music’. The MozartOrchestra, St Nicholas’ Church, Blakeney.Programme includes Elgar’s Sea Pictures,Britannia-a Nautical Overture andFantasia on British Sea Songs. Tickets £10available from The Anchor Shop,Blakeney 01263 740710, BlakeneyGarage 01263 740710 and may beavailable on the door. [email protected]

PLEASE NOTEWe cannot accept event details or

corrections by telephone.Post concise copy to The Crabline,

Merchants' Place or email to :[email protected]

by noon Wednesday 6 June


While out on the Crabbeat thisweek I walked past the newCromer Hospital. The hospital itself looks wonderful.But they are still working hardpreparing the area at the front ofthe hospital building. This is calleda building site. It is well fenced offfrom members of the public.But not all building sites are assafely secure and with the schoolholidays fast approaching Iwantedto remind you that building sitesare very dangerous places to playin or near.They are full of hazards whichcould seriously hurt you.Around a building site you will seewarning signs to alert the workmenof the danger in each area.But there can be unseen dangerssuch as:• Trip hazards.• Holes in the ground you could fall into.• Being hit by falling materials• Large moving vehicles

• Chemicals• Electric cablesAnyone entering a building sitemust wear a hard hat, to protecttheir head, and high visibilityjackets so they can be seen.Remember a building site is not aplayground.My young friends Amelia andSophie invited me to see theirfavourite outdoor play activity -

Trampolining

It looked great fun so I could notresist changing into some slacksand a t-shirt and having a gomyself. It was brilliant. Thankyou Amelia and Sophie.Can you guess who jumped thehighest! Hopefully they will invite meback again for another go.Maybe you would like to shareyour favourite outdoor funactivity with the readers ofCRABBEAT.You can email me with yourstory and even add a photo too:

PC Lorna [email protected] write to me at:Crabbeat,Merchants’ Place,16 Church Street,Cromer, NR27 9ES

© Elva Gledhill 2012

with PC Lorna Law

The SRB Gardening DiaryMore news from the SRB allotment project

Over the last fewweeks we seem tobe digging forEngland! Jack sayswe will soon bethrough to China.All this hard work isstarting to pay off asit is now lookingbrilliant. The twoJacks, Charley,Morgan and Adamhave eventuallyfinished putting in

the raised beds ready for planting – it was quite trickylining them up.As the weather turned cold and wet we took theopportunity to plant up our seeds. This year we aretrying courgettes, cabbages, brussel sprouts, peppers,tomatoes, pumpkins, sweetcorn, herbs and sunflowers.To give them an early start we have placed them in ourgreenhouse at school – we’ve just got to remember towater them. Later in the year we will plant carrots,runner beans, beetroot and peas straight in the beds

along with lettuce and summer salads. After Easter weplanted potatoes, onions and garlic.Victoria helped Mr Greenwood plant the strawberries,

raspberries,gooseberries,blackcurrents andblueberries so weshould be having a‘fruitful’ summer.These will need a cageto protect them fromhungry birds.We took a deckchairup for Mrs Gilman soshe could have a rest

even though she doesn’t do a lot when she is thereanyway – bad back excuse.

WANTEDat

Roughton Youth ClubCrazee Kidz Club started in 2010 and holds twoevening sessions a month at Roughton Village Hall. Weare looking for a new team member able to work withchildren aged between 7 and 16. Please contact ourClub Co-Ordinator Paddy Bennett : 01263 768138Mob: 07900900494email [email protected]


HANDY NUMBERSBenefits Agency....................01603 248 248C.A.B.......................................08444 111444(Holt).......................................01263 713 849(Nth Walsham).....................01692 402 570Coast Guard..........................01493 851 338Council (County).................0344 800 8020

(District)...............01263 513 811Aylsham High School...........01263 733 270Cromer High School...........01263 511 433Sheringham High School..........01263 822 363Cromer Sports Centre.......01263 515 669Doctors:Aldborough............................01263 768 602Aylsham..................................01263 733 331Cromer...................................01263 513 148Mundesley..............................01263 724 500Sheringham.............................01263 822 066N.H.S DIRECT......................08 45 46 47Hospital (Cromer)...............01263 513 571Job Centre (Cromer)..........01263 543 400Libraries:Aylsham..................................01263 732 320Cromer...................................01263 512 850Mundesley..............................01263 720 702Sheringham.............................01263 822 874Opticians................................0781 043 7051R.S.P.C.A................................0870 555 5999Tourist Info............................0871 200 3071Mundesley Visitor Centre.........01263 721 070Travel Enquiries....................0870 608 2608National Express..................0870 580 8080Rail Enquiries.........................0845 748 4950Veterinary Surgeon..............01263 822 293Victim Support......................01493 330 600POLICE..................................0845 456 4567* Cromer Police Station Staffed Mon 8am - 3.30pm,

Tues & Weds 8am - 4pm*

ALBY Service Station, Alby Horse Shoes InnALDBOROUGH Spar Shop AYLMERTON Service StationAYLSHAM Aylsham Garden Centre, Budgens, Somerfield, Tourist Info CentreBACTON Bacton Fish and Chip ShopBANNINGHAM The Crown Pub/Post OfficeBEESTON REGIS Metal Mend, Mini MarketBODHAM Post OfficeCOLBY, SUFFIELD & TUTTINGTON ChurchesCROMER Budgens, Cooperative Supermarket, Cooperative Travel, CouncilOffices, Country Club, Library, Crossways, Tourist Info Centre, Food Fare, HairStudio One, Icarus Hines, K Hardware, Mill Road Post Office, Morrisons, MaryJanes Fish ‘n’ Chips, Morrisons Garage, N&P Building Society, Spar Shop, CliffRoad, White Horse Pub + 1,000 delivered in Town CentreEAST RUNTON East Runton Café, East Runton StoresFELBRIGG 55 copies deliveredINGWORTH Church GIMINGHAM Heather LeeGRESHAM @ John Stibbons, LangdaleITTERINGHAM Village Shop/Withers GalleryKNAPTON Elephant Playbarn, Church Porch & MADRALITTLE BARNINGHAM Village HallMUNDESLEY Crayford & Abbs, Country Pickings, Mace, Manor House, RushesNewsagents, Tourist Info CentreNORTH WALSHAM @ Sainsbury’sNORTHREPPS Foundry ArmsOVERSTRAND Post Office, Centre Stores, Overstrand Garden CentreROUGHTON Jet/Post Office & GrovelandSHERINGHAM Budgens, CAS Travel, Crown Inn, Library, PoppyLine Railway Station, Tyneside ClubSIDESTRAND SidestrandChurch PorchSOUTHREPPS Mace Shop,Vernon ArmsSUSTEAD from Mrs Jubb, PearTree CottageTHORPE MARKET ChurchTRIMINGHAM Woodlands Parkand Church PorchTRUNCH Corner ShopWEST BECKHAM WheatsheafPublic HouseWEST RUNTON Spar POShop

Farmer’s Markets

Fulmodeston Market10 am to 2.00pm:

Month DateMay 19thJune 16thJuly 14thAugust 18th

[email protected]

Southrepps Farmer’s Market2nd Sunday in every month10:00 am to 1:00 pmSouthrepps Village Hall, Crown Loke(off High Street)

North Norfolk Food & DrinkFestivalSaturday 1st and Sunday 2ndSeptember 2012 at The Courtyard,Holkham Hall from 10:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m. Daily

Creake Abbey Farmer’s MarketSaturday 2nd June 9:30 am to 1:00pm

If you know of similar markets tellCrabline

Crabline WordsearchAll the words appear in the Fly the Flag article on pages 4 and 8

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are not necessarily thoseof the publisher or editor.Material, including letters,

may be edited.Published by Crabline

Papers.www.crabline.org

Solution to CrablineSuduko Issue 245

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If I agreed with youwe'd both be wrong.

A bank is a place that willlend you money, if you canprove that you don't need it.


OPEN

ON JUBILEE DAY

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Crabline Issue 246

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