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YOUR
WILL
49
____________________
For Only
CRAB TALES
FREEBIE
Also @
www.crab-tales.co.uk
SS
PRIRCEEEFLOREALL
or F
POWER OF ATTORNEY : 99
PROPERTY PROTECTION TRUSTS
FOR HOME OWNERS : 99
A S WILLS
Randells Footcare
www.randellsfootcare.co.uk
Podiatrists to
Norwich City Football Club
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Tel: 07801
WANTED
Pictures, photos, postcards of, Brunswick Terrace,
Gimingham, where I was born in 1943.
Also photos postcards of Trimingham, Knapton, South
Repps, North Repps and Trunch.
Please phone Tony Kirk on 01603 865576 Thank You.
469 719
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HANDY NUMBERS
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ANDREW BOWEN
PLUMBER, CARPENTER
& BUILDING MAINTENANCE
Home
Mobile
A J B Builders
All types of Building work undertaken.
PC PROBLEMS?
No problem!
web: www.chickscaravanservices.co.uk
EST. 1975
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LETTERS CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 3.
Dear Editor,
I would be grateful to have your advice as to how to explain the above
picture and caption to an inquisitive 9 year old.
Yours,
John Harris-Hall
Reply by the Editor.
I am sorry to have caused you difficulty but
offer the following advice as requested.
1. You could tell your 9 year old that this
is a grown up joke and they are too young
to have it explained.
2. You could say that Monica is a lady that the
lady in the picture hates so she is being
ironic. Good luck explaining ironic.
3. I think the best reply would be to say that
the meaning of the name Monica is unknown, most likely of North
African or Phoenician origin. In the 4th century this name was borne by
the North African saint Monica of Hippo, the mother of Saint Augustine,
whom she converted to Christianity. Since the Middle Ages it has been
associated with Latin moneo advisor.
Thus the lady may be saying that the man is an unmitigated buffoon
and that calling the dog Monica and treating her as an advisor as per the
meaning could only be good.
Please let us know how you get on.
AFRICA ! WHATS
THAT ALL ABOUT ?
LETTERS CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 4.
Dear Editor,
Sheringham continues to deserve its title of being a Fairtrade Town. On Friday 11th March many
local people, and even some from the wilds of Weybourne, West Runton, Cromer and Overstrand
supported the Big Fairtrade Breakfast and Coffee Morning!
The slogan was SIT DOWN FOR BREAKFAST, STAND UP FOR FARMERS, and we enjoyed
Fairtrade food from many parts of the world in our tea, coffee, muesli, sugar and marmalade. Beck
Farm supplied us with tasty brown eggs at a very reasonable price, and we were able to ensure
that local farmers are getting a fair price for the milk by buying it at Morrisons.
The Fairtrtade Group not only prepared and supplied the food but made cakes too, with delicious
ones also from Tracey, Susie and Glenda.
And besides a very enjoyable morning we were able to send a cheque for 205.25 to Traidcraft
Exchange, the Fairtrade Charity which helps desperately poor people existing on less than one
meal a day. Many in Bangladesh have been given tea plants, and are enjoying a regular income
from the tea leaves. It would be good to know we can buy Fairtrade tea grown by them.
Thank you very much for your help in advertising our event,
Brenda Smith. (Fairtrade for Sheringham Group)
LOST
ST PATRICKS DAY,
ANOTHER EXCUSE TO
EAT, DRINK AND RAISE
FUNDS AT TRIMINGHAM
PILGRIM SHELTER.
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EEL RUN
W.G.STEVENSON
PLASTERING CONTRACTOR
YOUR NEXT
CRAB TALES
COMES OUT
APRIL
1ST
Mundesley Mumblings
by T Webster
Spring Fever has hit the household. After a lovely Mothers Day
despite the horrid weather, we managed to grab an hour on the beach
in the afternoon which more than made up for the running around we
did before to make sure the Mums got cards and flowers and knew
that they really were very much appreciated. Every year I swear I will
be more organised, maybe, just once! But in comes the sunshine and
snow and then we really do know its springtime. Husband and I joined
the throngs in the DIY shop as we shopped for seeds and tiles yes of
course they go together! However, its more about that real feeling of
the new year springing into action and everything needing sprucing
up again. Though the ice and snow however brief were not welcome
Monday morning that glorious sunshine was just a tonic for my pasty
winter face I swear I got a tan or was it just the east wind that froze my
face bright red its all about context lol.
Its time for a rant though now. I feel like we really do have to do
something to band together to stop the lazy behaviour of some people.
I am sure you know what I mean, yes, dog owners. I am a dog owner.
I have a large dog and I take responsibility for what I feed her and for
what comes out the other end. Twice last week I confronted people who
had their dogs with them, allowed them to do their mess and then went
to walk away. I know that every coat and jacket I have has a handful
of nappy sacks in them, and so I was able to give one and then wait for
them to clear it up. I have never lived anywhere that is so dog friendly,
or so well prepared with bins everywhere. As a parish we are brilliant
at providing these services, but I am truly totally fed up of walking all
round the streets of the village and having to doge the dog mess. In this
day and age it is unacceptable, and we cannot blame the tourists, no,its
us locals, and we need to help make this as unacceptable as smoking in
pubs. This is a heartfelt plea to take ownership of all aspects of owning
your dog. Especially if its off lead. You do need to watch out and see
what they are doing and you are responsible its not good enough to
not notice. Please, I think we all love our village, lets keep it clean and
pleasant and not jeopardise the privileges we enjoy of being able to take
our dogs everywhere. If you see someone not picking up, then please
help and speak out. Together we can make a difference.
Well its off to hunt out the Easter decorations and getting the eggs ready
to decorate. Blessed with a child that does not much like chocolate (yes
really, but its OK I do so I help him out !) EB (aka the Easter Bunny)
likes to have a signal in the window to leave a small gift. This year
apparently we need to ask for an alarm clock, one with the big bells on
it. So heres looking forward to a lovely run up to the Easter weekend
and hearing the clangs of an alarm clock each morning. I wonder if my
prodigal will notice if I set the time to an hour later.
SKYE
Good news for MAYA the chow chow.
She has just had her opthalmic surgery and is recovering in the Animal Hospital . She will be having eye ointment administered for life now to
protect her corneas and help keep the pigmentation of her corneas to lessen in colour. This coloration as it diminishes will let light through to her
retina so she can then see shapes and images. Her supporters have been wonderful so we will keep everyone updated with her restoration of sight
news.
Maya also has a friend SKYE, one of the next 3 chows due in to The Old Chow Rescue Home this year. SKYE is a 9 yr old male chow who was
dumped partially blind by a railway line for nearly 2 weeks. He was found with eye infections, ear infections, septic sores, underweight from being
starved and his fur matted from filth and living in squalid conditions for a very long time. We have so far managed to get his fur shaved off which
means hes cold and trembles with the low weather temperatures. He needs warm jumpers and thermal dog coats to keep him warm which Fenella
has sent to his foster carer for him so far. He urgently needs X-rays as he was given bodged surgery previously in the last couple of years, which
has left him suffering and having to urinate from his bottom. He also needs blood tests and further surgery. He requires specialised food and
vitamins as hes underweight .This poorly chow so needs our help to get him fit enough to travel to join Maya at the safe haven of Fenellaschow
Chow Rescue at The Old Chow Rescue Home in East Runton.
On sunday 14th February Fenella and some of her team collected donations from very kind members of the public outside Morrisons to help SKYE,
raising 101.18p. More will be needed to save this chows life. Any donations, please leave at Nat west, Cromer made out to FenellasChow Rescue.
Ac no - 15050173 sort code 60-24-52 or paypal - OldchowRESCUEnorfolk@yahoo.co.uk.
A box is in Nat West in Cromer for any spare towels people are happy to give to The Old Chow Rescue Home.
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DFSRH, MRCGP
Mundesley Medical Centre
Dr Crippens Ghost
Written by Miranda Marshall Director at
Hayes + Storr
Miranda
Marshall.
Director,
Hayes + Storr
The Common Law rule of forfeiture arises from public policy and prevents a person who has
unlawfully killed another from profiting from their death. It is intended to act as a disincentive
to criminal activity and to reflect the public conscience. The Forfeiture Act 1982 gave the Court
power to grant relief from this strict rule.
The forfeiture rule is vividly illustrated by the celebrated case of Re Crippens Estate (1911)
where the Probate Court granted the right to administer the estate of Dr Crippens intestate
murdered wife to one of her next-of-kin, thereby by-passing Dr Crippen who had been found
guilty of his wifes murder, and sentenced to death. The forfeiture rule is not confined to murder
and has been applied to cases of manslaughter and suicide pacts
In the recent case of Henderson v Wilcox, a son Ian, who suffered from lifelong mental health
problems, attacked his elderly frail mother brutally on a number of occasions leading, ultimately,
to her death. She had cared from him for all his life but had become too old to do so. He was
found guilty of manslaughter, rather than murder, as the criminal court accepted that he had not
intended to kill her or to cause serious harm.
Ian applied for relief from forfeiture of her estate.
The house in which they had lived did not form part of her estate, as it had been transferred into
two family protection trusts; one for Ian and one for his mother. The mothers trust had herself,
Ian and a nephew as beneficiaries. Ians trust was a mirror image.
CROMER OSTEOPATHS
23 Church Street, Cromer
01603 736 238
www.cromerosteopaths.co.uk
Cooke J held that the Trust was not subject to the forfeiture rule. This was because Ians interest
under the Trust did not come into being as a result of his mothers death (or as result of the
criminal act which lead to his mothers death). Anything that Ian received under his mothers trust
would be as a result of the Trustees decision to benefit him, rather than because of her death.
It was held that no modification to the forfeiture rule would apply to the estate of Ians mother.
This meant that Ian was not to benefit from it. In making this decision, Cooke J looked at the case
in the round and took all factors into account. He found Ians culpability high, although lessened
by his low I.Q. and other difficulties. Ian had been held fit to plead in the criminal case and did not
have diminished responsibility. And so, justice did not require modification of the forfeiture rule.
This article aims to supply general information, but it is not intended to constitute advice. Every
effort is made to ensure that the law referred to is correct at the date of publication and to avoid
any statement which may mislead. However no duty of care is assumed to any person and no
liability is accepted for any omission or inaccuracy. Always seek our specific advice.
If you require advice on this matter please contact Miranda on 01328 710210. If you require
advice on any other legal matter please telephone our Sheringham office on 01263 825959 or
email law.sheringham@hayes-storr.com.
20 High Street
Cromer
Norfolk NR27 9HG
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Medical Negligence
19
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Work to look at
improving the coastal
defences to Bacton
Gas Terminal and
neighbouring villages is
continuing.
One option which is
being considered is to
sandscape the beach
with high volumes of
additional sand, in order
to help protect the coast from extreme weather.
It is thought this approach, trialled by the Dutch successfully, would be
the most effective and it could be achieved either by putting sand on the
beach periodically, or in one go.
Cllr Angie Fitch-Tillett, Deputy Leader of North Norfolk District
Council said: We are working with the Terminal operators to see what
we can do together. This option has the potential to help buy time for
our villages, potentially extending the life of the existing defences by 20
years giving people time to plan and adapt to the changing coastline.
Norman Lamb MP said: Work on this scheme is of the utmost
importance. It is clearly critical that Bacton Gas Terminal, a strategically
important site, is protected against further coastal erosion. However, it is
also essential that when works are carried out to protect the gas terminal,
every opportunity is explored to seek to improve the coastal management
situation for the adjacent villages of Bacton and Walcott.
North Norfolk District Council, the operators of Bacton Gas Terminal
and the Environment Agency are investigating this option and how it
could be funded. Discussion is also underway with The Crown Estate
which manages offshore sand resources.
Government funding is not available for the defence of the Bacton
Gas Terminal so the operators are looking at how they can fund the
protection of the nationally important asset themselves.
A scheme to enhance the protection of the villages is potentially eligible
for government funding; however, there remains an estimated shortfall in
funds which could be significantly reduced if sand could be taken from a
site offshore from Bacton.
Further work is now underway to investigate
any environmental impact of such a new
licensed extraction area, before a view can
be taken about whether that option could be
considered further.
It is understood that if funds cannot be found
for the wider public scheme then Bacton Gas
Terminal operators would have to press ahead
with the scheme for the Terminal only.
Chimney Sweep
Jones The Sweep
E.C.KIDD BUILDERS
OVERSTRAND
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MUNDESLEY ELECTRICAL
INSTALLATIONS & 24hr CALL OUT
722 517
Attendance at this event showed a great interest as over 100 people filed into the hall in North
Walsham. Some were members of the Trust whilst others were just so very much interested in
the Trusts project to re-open the only canal in Norfolk, when realising the very many benefits
that this achievement will bring to the area. Historically, the downfall of this canal was the
building of the railway, which, as in many other regions of our country, provided a speedier
method of transporting goods between provider and customer, be it coal or corn. Once the use of
the canal minimised in the 1930s, lack of maintenance by the then owners meant that the canal
bed became silted up and together with water being illegally pumped out for other purposes or
being diverted for use at the Spa Common sewage plant, nature has taken over and presented
many other problems such as minor flooding. The first film of the evening showed the Battle of
Bacton (Bacton Wood Lock area) where the flow of the canal had been so restricted by silt and
encroaching trees that one could barely see the canal at all. Once silt appears, it does not take too
long for vegetation to grow on it and this multiplies to such an extent that trees appear, causing
major stoppages and hence up-stream flooding. One part of this film showed a very interesting
duet featuring a JCB and Weasel, a dredger vessel de-silting the pound. Photo shots showed the
end result of the cleared part of canal with a pontoon easing its way very gingerly through Spa
Common Bridge for use further upstream. Following a break, when refreshments were available
and a raffle being drawn, the films continued with the clearance of the winding area at Swafield
Bridge. A winding area is where vessels are able to turn around and therefore has to be at least,
in this case, at least 55 feet across to accommodate the canal wherrys. This area had become so
silted up due to lack of maintenance that trees had grown to a height of some 90 feet in the silt in
the canal. Interesting filming here showed the method used to reduce these to manageable sizes.
Not shown on the big screen, but of equal interest, was the presentation by the new Wildlife
Officer of the Trust, Perry Hampson, of some of his findings (remarkable!) on the small screen.
To the casual observer a lot has changed on the parts of the canal where we have worked, birds,
fish, plants etc. But to the dedicated observer it has been a remarkable change to so many living
creatures, both aquatic and airborne. You will see more of his work at future events, the first one
being Open Weekend at Ebridge Lock on Sat/Sun 18/19 June 2016. New maps, which show
where the canal lies and where there is access to it, were also available. Several new members
were enlisted and five more volunteered to be part of the Work Party Team in the Green Gym.
If you would like further information on volunteering, please contact David Revill, Work Party
Organiser on davgis@live.co.uk Our thanks go to all who attended and to John Parker of Big
Sky Productions for his filming, presentation and dedication to our cause. See also www.nwdct.
org for more info on the Trust.
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Join in cleaning up your local area ready for the Queens 90th birthday
People are being urged to get involved with the Clean for The Queen litter blitz taking place
across the country on March 4, 5 and 6.
The national campaign to get a million people out and about cleaning up their communities
is being backed by North Norfolk District Council and is a great opportunity to make a real
difference to your local environment.
Cllr Angie Fitch-Tillett, Cabinet Member for Coastal Management and Environmental
Services said: This is a great campaign and I would like to urge people to get involved and
help keep north Norfolks beaches and our local communities clean. Litter on beaches is
one of our biggest problems and helping clear this up can prevent up to 45% of marine litter
which is a real hazard to fish and seabirds.
Clean for The Queen aims to give the country a tidy-up ahead of The Queens 90th birthday
in April. North Norfolk District Council is supporting community groups involved in the
clean-up by providing litter picking equipment, sacks and waste collections from public
areas.
Cllr Fitch-Tillett added: Im delighted the district council has been able to support the litter
pickers with litter grabbers and bags and I want to encourage as many people to come and
get involved over the clean-up weekend.
FACTOID
Freddie Mercury
REAL NAME.
..
Farrokh Bulsara
If you want to organise a Clean for The Queen litter-pick and need
support from North Norfolk District Council, please contact the
Environmental Services Team on 01263 516195.
AYLSHAM
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
COMMUNITY
COMMITTEE.
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3/14/2016 8:18:45 AM
What,
Aylsham
When &Luncheon
Where
All tel numbers are code: 01263 unless otherwise stated.
Club for over 60s & disabled. Mon 12
W.I. 2.15pm 2nd Wed. W. Runton Church Hall
Cromer
Overstrand
Mundesley
Badminton Tues & Fri am: Coronation Hall. Tel: 722 835
Bowls Pavilion Bingo: Sun 7.30pm, Whist Drive: Tues,
Wed & Fri 1.45pm t: 721 815
Cafe Church 1st Weds 10.30am Church Rooms.
Carpet Bowls Mon 1.30pm Coronation Hall t: 720 344
Come & Meet Club 3rd Weds 11am. Royal Hotel t:720 558
Community Choir Tues 7.30pm Methodist Church t: 722 022
Craft Club 10am1st & 3rd Mon Coronation Hall. t 720 549
Creative Writing Group 1st Fri 2.15pm Library t:720 702
Knit & Natter Tues 4-5pm Library t:720 702
Library Mon & Sat:10-1pm,Tues 2-5.30pm Fri 10-1pm &
2-6.30pm. t: 720 702
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North Walsham
AgeUK 4th Thurs 10am Drop in. Library t: 01692 402 482
Animal Magic Dog Club t: Kathy 720 730
Arthritis Care group - 3rd Thursday in the month at the
Community Centre North Walsham at 2.30pm. Tel 01263
722778 for information.
Beginners Tai Chi & Qigong. Tues St. Benets Hall.
Qigong 6.30pm. Tai Chi 7.30pm. t: 01603 466 120
Bipolar Self Help Group 3rd Thurs 2pm Saddlers Shop
t: 0854 434 9872
Charity Bingo Weds 8pm Community Centre.t: 01692 407 214
Extend Over 60s Exercise Mon. Methodist Church Hall
t: 01692 407 851
Judo Tues 7pm. Millfield Primary School. t: Hazel: 579 345
Lions Club Contact Secretary Elize Wheeler 07788940909
We meet every 1st Monday in the month 7.30pm at the pm
eyes down NW Community Centre
We also provide the Lions Bingo on every Weds 730pm eyes
down for 8pm at North Walsham Community Centre
N.N. Speakers Club 7pm alt. Weds. High School
t: Gillian :01692 650 250
Parkinson Support Group 2nd Tues 10:30am Sacred Heart
Church Hall. t:01692 406 486
Quaker Meetings Sun 10.30am Meeting House,
Mundesley Rd. near Swafield.
RAFA 7.30pm First Tues. Bluebell Inn
Reading 4 U 3rd Wed 9.45am St.Johns Hall t: 768 164
Short & Sweet book group 1-2pm Tues every 3 weeks
Library. t: 01692 402 482
Spiritualist Centre Sun: 6.30pm St Johns Ambulance Hall.
The Wheel of Light 1st Thurs 7.30pm Orchard Gardens
Pub. t: 721 484
Victory Explorers Weds eve 14 - 18 yrs t: 01692 406415
Walsham Writers Group: www.walshamwritersgroup.com
Weavers Morris Dancers Wed 7.45pm St Nicholas Room
t: 01692 404 447
Sheringham
The Runtons
Bingo Sun & Wed 7.30pm Bernies Social Club East Runton
N.N. Chess Club Fri 7.30pm. W. Runton Social Club t:
823 814
Pilates Classes All ages, abilities, male /female.
Mon.10am E. Runton Community Hall t: 588 935 or Mob.
07900 733 832 Philatelic Society 2nd Mon 7.30pm
West Runton Church Hall.
Cromer & Sheringham Probus Club 12.30pm 1st Tues,
Links Hotel t:824 306
Rotary Club Weds 6pm except 5th Weds Dormy House
W.Runton, t: 578 194
Sequence Dancing Mon 7.30pm E. Runton Village Hall.
t:01692 403 071
West Runton Scouts info : 712 288
Trimingham
Elsewhere
Special Events
A warm
welcome at
Mundesley
Library.
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3/14/2016 8:18:49 AM
One of the most dazzling sets theyve ever built will be unveiled when
Aylsham High School launch their production of The King and I in two
weeks time.
Volunteers have spent hundreds of hours building scenes from Siam, to
bring the famous Rodgers and Hammerstein musical to life.
Its 60 years this year since the blockbuster film starring YulBrynner and
Deborah Kerr hit the silver screen in 1956 and they would be proud to
see the scale of the show at Aylsham.
No detail has been spared recreating giant Buddhas, ornate far eastern
furniture, 20-high bookshelves and huge maps of the world that school
governess Anna uses to educate the Kings children. But perhaps the most
incredible work of art is a huge flat with the front of Annas sailing boat
on it. Placed on stage it makes the audience feel theyre sailing into Siam
as the show gets underway.
Producer Tanya Wiseman said: This is my first year of managing
the design and building of the set which has been a huge undertaking
alongside teaching full time as well.
The talented props and scenery team are Lee Wiseman, Diddy Wright,
Mark Sayer and Danny Saunders
The King and I opens at Aylsham High School on Wednesday March
16th and runs until Saturday March 19th with a matine and evening
performance on the Saturday.
Tickets are already selling fast available from www.ticketsource.co.uk.
Head of Drama, Hazel Martin, said: Youll be transported to Siam with
Anna to the sound of Siamese oarsmen and at that point you will be swept
along with the show.
We are so excited, so many people on stage and off have created a show
that I know is probably our most ambitious yet.
But of course, its not just a visual spectacle 61 schoolchildren will
be recreating the magic on stage, dressed in beautiful dresses which are
based on the original stage show which are now owned by Dereham
costume company. A team of make up artists led by a professional will
spray tan the children and dress their hair to look like the perfect Royal
family that everyone remembers from the Broadway stage and the
Hollywood screen.
The King is played by 16 year old Callum Adkins from Aylsham. A tall
order to follow in the footsteps of YulBrynner.
Ive watched the film of course, said Callum. Its such an iconic
character so I was a bit apprehensive to play the part but very excited.
Anna is played by Emily Sidnell, who is 15 and from Marsham. In the
5 years I have been at Aylsham High School I have had a part in all the
shows and this is by far the best. The whole atmosphere is amazing you
actually feel youre in Siam.
Children from local primary schools Bure Valley and Aldborough are
taking part, playing some of the Royal family.
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