YOUR
WILL
49
____________________
For Only
POWER OF ATTORNEY : 99
PROPERTY PROTECTION TRUSTS
FOR HOME OWNERS : 99
A S WILLS
CRAB TALES
FREEBIE
Also @
www.crab-tales.co.uk
SS
PRIRCEEEFLOREALL
or F
1
6/6/2016 7:49:06 AM
Tel: 07801
469 719
MUNDESLEY ELECTRICAL
INSTALLATIONS & 24hr CALL OUT
722 517
088 final.indd 2
HANDY NUMBERS
it cost so much?
As we are on the subject, and I dont
want to cause alarm and despondency,
but if you think about there is someone
now happily going about their business,
perhaps even reading this letter, who is
destined to be the first customer of that
crematoria. A sobering thought. Ive
not been feeling too chipper meself just
lately...
Yours Sincerely,
Philip Graham
Editor. We of course never make mistakes
and check and recheck the verasity of all
our articles....within reason!
3
6/6/2016 7:49:16 AM
ANDREW BOWEN
For FREE QUOTE,
ERIC 07833 940889
TONY 07493 441660
or, 01263 822505
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
All plumbing work, bathroom and kitchen installations undertaken,
tap repairs, blocked drains, blocked toilets, overowing cisterns,
overows, burst pipes, showers, immersion heaters, radiators,
wall and oor tiling, guttering, new installations. Free quotations.
Gimingham has
Lamb on the Menu.
W.G.STEVENSON
PLASTERING CONTRACTOR
High Quality Work, Friendly Professional Service
All Aspects of internal & external plastering
& rendering, new builds, renovations
and period restoration work.
GREG STEVENSON
T 01263 834 572 Mob: 07867 777 938
Tel:
Email: wgstevenson@gmail.com
Norman Lamb MP pleases the crowd with his world famous Alan Partridge impression.
Well done to the cunning folk of Gimingham who disproved the long held belief that
you could not gift wrap a kitchen.
PETES PEN
EU REFERENDUM MEETING
Monday June 20th. Holt Rugby Club,
Bridge Road, High Kelling, NR25 6QT
6.00 for 6.30pm.
Jacob Rees-Mogg M.P. and Stuart
Agnew M.E.P. will be speaking on the
EU referendum. They will be open to
questions from the audience. This is a
non-political meeting by the Vote Leave
group.
It is expected that with the experience of
previous local meetings there will be an
excellent turnout.
I assume this is a non-policital meeting
because both speakers are high profile
leave campaigners! Editor
4
088 final.indd 4
Baconsthorpe Village
School 200 YEARS
OLD Happy Birthday!
Baconsthorpe School was opened in 1816
one year after the battle of Waterloo,
for the children of Baconsthorpe and
Hempstead. It was built mainly by public
subscription. Those who were unable to
contribute financially gave their labour
for free by carting stone from a quarry
2.5 miles away and residents also went to
Cley port to collect building materials that
were imported from Belgium.
It was one of the first National schools
in England. National schools were
founded by the National Society for
Promoting Religious Education. These
schools provided elementary education,
in accordance with the teaching of the
Church of England.
Chimney Sweep
Jones The Sweep
YOUR NEXT
CRAB TALES
COMES OUT
JUNE
24th
5
6/6/2016 7:49:21 AM
LETTERS CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 3.
Dear Editor,
6
088 final.indd 6
Dear Sir,
Freedom of speech has for generations granted to every
freeborn British person the right to grumble about our leaders and
rulers, our managers and others in authority over us.
On May 6th the EU removed that right, not that many would
know it from the silence in much of the media (source: Daily
Telegraph).
The European Court of Justice ruled that the right to complain
about, or otherwise point out, the failings or wrongdoings of the
EU Commission is illegal and gave the Commission the right to
legally punish individuals who damage the institutions image
and reputation.
Interestingly, from an historic viewpoint, almost the same
words were used in the Enabling Act of 1933 which allowed the
German government to abolish civil liberties including rights
of free speech which were not restored in that country until 1945.
Dont take my word for it; the complete transcript of the Act in
both German and English is available on line.
Yet another reason to vote Leave on June 23rd.
Yours faithfully,
UK I P Councillor Michael Baker,
NOTE FROM THE EDITOR...
In the interests of balance we have included one remain and
one leave letter.
In my opinion they both demonstrate the difficulty faced by
the voting public caused by the nature of the campaigns.
Although I cannot claim to have read all materials from the
two camps I can say with certainty that Boris has never said
that it is the right of every Englishman to have their stools
propelled unmolested into the North Sea. Further, to put
the leave letter to the test let it be known that I think the EU
COMMISSION are often incompetent because they do not
communicate and create consensus with the EUs Citizens
regarding the laws and regulations they proffer.
If I am arrested I hope all CRABTALES readers will rise up
to free me. Is that a knock at the door......................??
Dear Editor,
We were so pleased to read the article about the Cinnamon Trust
in the last issue of Crab Tales.
The Trust is such a lovely charity! We have recently lost our
beloved cat Thomas, a long term foster cat, who died suddenly
aged 21. He came to live with us when he was 17 years old when
Marjorie, his former owner, had to go in to a home. Marjorie had
previously registered herself and Thomas with the charity in the
knowledge that when she could no longer care for him, he would
be looked after.
My parents both had Dementia and I was their full time carer.
We had always had cats and we knew that a cat would help them
when they got upset. Thomas was wonderful, especially with
Mum who had Alzheimers Disease. Sadly both parents have
passed away, but Thomas helped my husband Les and I to get
over their deaths.
On a much happier note, we were able to keep in contact with
Marjorie and keep her updated with Thomas life and his trips
to the vets or if we went away for a few days, his visits to the
excellent Cattery in our village. Although Thomas is no longer
with us we keep in contact with Marjorie, this is a lovely thing
about Cinnamon, lasting human friendships are made through the
care of beloved pets.
Sheila Mitchell
Dilham, North Walsham.
7
6/6/2016 7:49:26 AM
Chest pain is often a very worrying symptom when we experience it. For most people
the most concerning cause is a heart attack. In the year of 2014/15 in the UK there were
about 400,000 admissions into hospitals related to heart disease according to the Office
of National Statistics. Given that chest pain is a major indication of heart disease it is a
certainly a symptom worth knowing about.
The first myth to dispel though is that heart disease is not the only cause of chest pain.
There are a variety of organs in the chest area of our bodies that can cause chest pain.
Below is a list of those organs and some of the diseases that can cause chest pain
associated with them:
Heart: Angina, myocardial infarction (heart attack), pericarditis etc.
Lungs: Chest infections, pulmonary embolism (blood clot on the lung), pleurisy etc.
Oesophagus (gullet): Oesophagitis, oesophageal spasm etc.
Ribs, muscles & nerves: Rib fractures, muscle strains from coughing, shingles.
Anxiety and panic attacks can cause chest pain.
Hopefully the list above will show that there is a large number of causes of chest pain
and the list is by far not complete. However when patients presents to us as GPs with
chest pain we use both the patients history and examination to come to a potential
diagnosis and start an appropriate treatment plan.
For patients it is important to consult a health professional when you have chest pain
however minor you might think it is because of the potential of it being a serious
problem. At Mundesley Medical Centre we have a triage system which helps the team
distinguish between very serious problems and ones that might not be an imminent
threat to the patients health so if you call the surgery make us aware early on if you
are having chest pain. However Mundesley Medical Centre is not open all the time and
you may experience chest pain out of hours. Even in those circumstances it is always
important to discuss any chest pain with a health professional and I would encourage the
use of the NHSs 111 service for this.
Sometimes though, the option to discuss your chest pain with a health professional
will not be appropriate. This is likely if someone is having a major heart attack. This
often presents with very heavy severe chest pain, associated sickness and vomiting
and shortness of breath. If you find yourself in those circumstances you need to call an
ambulance straight away via 999 to get appropriate help.
Like all our articles, reducing the chances of you having major causes of chest pain is
always achievable with a healthy lifestyle. This would include not smoking, having a
varied diet and drinking an appropriate amount of alcohol. As well as this, the two major
organs in the chest (heart and lungs) are always more healthy when we are more active
so make use of the ever improving weather and get as fit as you can.
Dr Adam Maggio MBChB, MRCGP
Mundesley Medical Centre
This article aims to supply information of a general nature and cannot substitute for
the advice of a medical professional. The article is not intended to diagnose health
problems or to take the place of professional medical care. If you have any concerns,
consult your own doctor. Every effort is made to ensure that the information provided is
accurate and correct at the date of publication. No liability is accepted for any omission
or inaccuracy.
8
088 final.indd 8
Over 80% of the annual input comes from land-based sources. The main contributor is
larger plastic litter, including everyday items such as drinks bottles and other types of
plastic packaging. The remainder comes from plastics released at sea, the majority as a
result of fishing activities for example, due to lost and discarded fishing gear.
94% of the plastic that enters the ocean ends up on the sea floor. There is now on
average an estimated 70kg of plastic in each square kilometre of sea bed !!
Despite the high profile of projects intended to clean up plastics floating in mid-ocean,
relatively little actually ends up there. Barely 1% of marine plastics are found floating
at or near the ocean surface, with an average global concentration of less than 1kg/
km2. This concentration increases at certain mid-ocean locations, with the highest
concentration recorded in the North Pacific Gyre at 18kg/km2.
By contrast, the amount estimated to be on beaches globally is five times greater, and
importantly, the concentration is much higher, at 2,000kg/km2. While some may have
been dropped directly, and other plastics may have been washed up, what is clear is that
there is a flux of litter between beaches and the sea. By removing beach litter, we are
therefore cleaning the oceans.
http://www.eunomia.co.uk/reports-tools/plastics-in-the-marine-environment/
Medical Negligence
20 High Street
Cromer
Norfolk NR27 9HG
19
9
6/6/2016 7:49:33 AM
WHEN - Wednesday
22nd June 2016 @
7.30 PM
and
Monday 4th July @
2.30 PM
North Norfolk District Council brings Britains oldest breed of goat to Cromer cliff to control scrubland.
A new habitat management project by NNDC hopes to keep an area of Cromer cliff under control with the introduction of goats.
Eight Bagot billy goats will be released into a fenced off area in June where their grazing will keep unwanted plant species and
excessive growth to a minimum.
In the past the cliff area has become overgrown, leading to a problem with litter embedded and snagged in bushes. The Bagot goats
graze on rough materials rather than grass and will therefore keep plant growth over the area under control.
Cllr Angie Fitch-Tillett, Cabinet Member for Environmental Services, said: This is an exciting project we hope the people of Cromer
will be able to enjoy two-fold for the habitat management the goats will offer and the enjoyment of having unusual animals in the
town.
Now residents and visitors will not only be able to enjoy the beautiful Cromer sunsets, but watch our Billy goats working hard to
keep the town beautiful.
The Bagot is believed to be Britains oldest breed of goat and unlike most other breeds - that favour mountains and uplands - it
developed in the English lowlands. Bagots are hardy and easy to tame.
NNDCs Cromer goats have been checked and monitored by a local vet and their welfare will continue to be appraised over their time
on Cromer cliff. They will be surrounded by double livestock fencing that will be six foot tall at the bottom of the slope. The fences
will be checked twice a day.
Cllr Fitch-Tillett added: We must ask people not to feed or touch the goats because they have a job of work to do and we need them
to not get distracted.
The habitat grazing project was developed with support from Suffolk Wildlife Trust and the goats arrived with the District Council
in April. Two came from the Dinosaur Park near Lenwade in Norfolk, and the other six from Levens Hall, Cumbria where they are
raised as a semi-feral parkland breed. They have spent the past weeks getting used to one another and settling into their new group.
The goats will be released into the fenced-off area in June and remain until October or November when they will be taken to other
NNDC land to graze over the winter. If the goats clear the land too rapidly they will be moved to other land for grazing.
10
088 final.indd 10
PETES PEN
11
6/6/2016 7:50:00 AM
EST. 1975
12
088 final.indd 12
Advertisement
13
6/6/2016 7:50:16 AM
nty
g
d
e,
Ground-breaking coastal
partnership
14
088 final.indd 14
15
6/6/2016 7:50:31 AM
What, When & Where All tel numbers are code: 01263 unless otherwise stated.
Aylsham
Cromer
Overstrand
Mundesley
Badminton Tues & Fri am: Coronation Hall. Tel: 722 835
Bowls Pavilion. Whist Drive : Tues,Wed & Fri 1.45pm t:
721815
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
16
088 final.indd 16
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
CARBOOT SALES
Competition to guess
Childrens TV Programme. Cash
Prize
Pat 01692 500922
SENIORS SWIMMING
CLUB
OVERSTRAND OPEN
GARDENS
17
6/6/2016 7:50:32 AM
A GREAT EVENING IN
PROSPECT.
18
088 final.indd 18
PETES PEN
Details:
SATURDAY 11TH
JUNE at 7.30pm
(doors 7.00pm)
SHERINGHAM
LITTLE THEATRE
2, STATION
ROAD,
SHERINGHAM,
NR26 8RE
All seats 10.00
BOX OFFICE 01263 822347
www.sheringhamlittletheatre.com
In conjunction
with Overstrand
Open Gardens on
Sunday 19th June
Lynn and Allan
Padmore invite you
to join with them
at Brightmore,
13 Clifton Way,
Overstrand for
refreshments in
aid of St. Martins
Church. Morning
Coffee & Cake
from 10.30am,
Afternoon Tea
with waitress
service from 2pm.
Strawberry Fayre
Hamper to be
won in the raffle.
Undercover if wet.
Lost,
A diamond solitaire ring in 18ct yellow gold, between
the carpark of the Royal Hotel Mundesley to the
beach via the life boat path and the right dog walking
beach area on Sat 28 May 2016. A reward offered if
found, huge sentimental value, very distressed lady.
thank you
PLEASE CONTACT EDITOR IF FOUND.
19
6/6/2016 7:50:45 AM
20
088 final.indd 20