50pence where sold - Embleton Northumberland
Transcription
50pence where sold - Embleton Northumberland
Whinstone Times Community magazine for Embleton and Christon Bank 1 July - August 2016 50p where sold Edition No. 44 Craster Tower, Craster NE66 3SS Tel: 01665 571 240 (Free Wi-Fi available) www.stableyardnurseryandtearoom.co.uk Open 10 - 4.30, Thurs-Mon and Wed-Mon in the holiday season Serving morning coffee, afternoon teas with local home bake cakes & tray bakes provided by The Pottergate Pantry, Alnwick. Walkers & cyclists welcome to rest awhile beside the cosy log burner, or outside seating for sunny days. Offering a good selection of alpines, perennials, shrubs, roses & spring bedding plants. Hanging baskets & containers filled to order. Compost, bark chips, topsoil and manure. A selection of garden accessories available in “The Potting Shed”. Gifts & greeting cards. Dunstanburgh Castle Golf Course Breakfast Menu served from 8am Main Meals and snacks served until 6pm Fully licensed bar Freshly Ground Coffee, Lattes and Cappuccinos Free Wi-Fi Editorial Everyone welcome Twilight golf rates – from 3pm only £15 Telephone 01665 576562 for more information 2 Editorial Jan Ainsley By the time this latest WT reaches you I hope our summer has warmed up a little. Odd though it is to have the fire on in June, the trees and flowers seem to be very happy with the cooler weather - I thought the hawthorn blossom in particular looked especially fine this year. For this edition we are very pleased to have some excellent contributions for the Nature pages, and as always, Mary and I would like to thank everyone for their articles, letters, adverts and support in general for the Whinstone Times. Please e-mail material for the next edition by Monday 8th August to: Mary Kibble [email protected] 01665 576608 (articles, stories etc.) Jan Ainsley [email protected] 01665 576019 (advertising) Shelagh Coxon [email protected] 01665 576791 (what’s on) Please note that we no longer use the [email protected] e-mail Useful Telephone Numbers Emergencies - Police, Fire, Ambulance, Coastguard Police (non-emergency) Childline 999 101 0800 1111 Crimestoppers NHS non-emergency care Northumberland C. C. , County Hall- local area -general matters Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Samaritans 0800 555 111 111 01665 660733 0345 6006400 0344 811 8111 0845 790 9090 Silverline (advice for older people) Traveline C.A.B. Northumberland Advice line Mon – Fri 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. 0800 470 8090 0871 200 2233 08444 111 3 What’s On in July Friday 1st - Sunday 3rd Flower Festival Alnwick Castle. Commemorating The Battle of the Somme. In aid of SSAFA Northumberland. Tuesday 5th Women’s Club - summer lunch at Apple Inn, Lucker. Thursday 7th Craster W.I. - Craster Memorial Hall 7.15 p.m. Dominic Appleby talking about his role as a street pastor in Newcastle. Visitors most welcome. Friday 8th Coffee morning in aid of Craft Festival. 10.00 – 12.00 Parish Church Room. Raffle, produce stall and various items for sale. Saturday 9th Embleton Flower Club - Coffee Morning Creighton Hall 10.30 – noon. Strawberry shortcakes and coffee £2 per head. Monday 11th Flower Club - Summer Open Meeting with demonstrator Rebecca Hough “It’s a Vibrant Life!”. Members free, visitors £5. Includes summer refreshments. Tuesday 12th Embleton W.I. - speaker Dawn Watts: Kenspeckle Chocolates. 2.00 p.m. Creighton Hall. Wednesday 13th Embleton Mothers’ Union - Service of Holy Communion at St Peter’s Church, Craster. Sunday 17th Embleton School Summer Fair 1.00 – 3.00 p.m. See page 7 for more details. Monday 18th Craster History Soc. - ‘The King’s Shilling’ (history of Recruitment into the “Red Coat” Army) illustrated with songs. Performed by Old English (Pete Cryer, Pauline & Alan Giles) 7p.m. Craster Memorial Hall. Visitors most welcome. Sunday 24th Craster W.I. - Teas in the boathouse from 10.30 a.m. All the usual goodies including W.I. home baking and tombola. All welcome. Sunday 24th (Note: revised date) Howick Film night. Howick Village Hall. Saturday 30th – Monday 1st August Flower Festival at Newton Church. What’s On in August Tuesday 2nd Embleton Women’s Club – Cream Teas at Alnwick Lodge. Wednesday 3rd Embleton Church Fete from 2p.m. Sunday 7th Whinstone Times Table top sale in the Creighton Hall + Fun Dog Show (venue to be decided). Contact Mary 576608 or Jan 576019 for details. 4 Tuesday 9th Mary Sumner Day service at Holy Trinity Church Embleton. Friday 12th Howick Film Night, Howick Village Hall. Saturday 13th Summer Music Festival, Bamburgh Castle Green in aid of Hospice Care. See www.bfest.org.uk or tel. 01665 606515 for more information. Sunday 14th Craster Annual Church Fete by the Harbour. Coffee, tea and refreshments from 10.30 a.m. Stalls include tombola and brica-brac. Saturday 20th – Monday 22nd Flower and Craft Festival, Holy Trinity Church Embleton 11.00 a.m. – 4.00 p.m. each day. Refreshments served in the Parish Room each day. Sunday 21st “Nearly New” Sale Creighton Hall 11.00 a.m. – 4.00 p.m. Refreshments available. Items can be left at the Hall from Friday 19th . Saturday 27th – Monday 29th Rennington Scarecrow weekend. Saturday 17th – Monday 29th Craster Art Club Summer Exhibition. 100 Club April May £40 Phillip Harratt £40 Adaline Jones No. 40 No. 12 £20 Joan Scott No. 74 £20 G. Yearman No. 9 Embleton Book Group Jan Applegarth Meet on the last Thursday of each month at the Parish Church Room at 10 a.m. Books are borrowed from the library. The group generally takes an informal approach to the discussion which can vary between brief, very serious, sometimes intellectual and often amusing. There is no expectation that everyone will have read the books and reasons for not having done so adds another dimension to the discussion! Anyone wanting to give it a try will be made very welcome. Refreshments are on offer and a small donation pays for the use of the room. Just come along or contact Dawn McDonald Tel: 01665 600830 or e.mail: [email protected] For Sale - Furniture: 12 High quality glazed and varnished internal doors, hall table, bathroom cabinet. For details contact Sandra Wells 576516. 5 Letters to the editor From John Haughie, SSAFA Northumberland With the kind permission of Her Grace the Duchess of Northumberland, SSAFA Northumberland will be holding a Flower Festival in Alnwick Castle from 1-3 July. This event coincides with the 100 th anniversary of the beginning of the Battle of the Somme SSAFA is the oldest of the military charities, providing assistance to exservice men and women and their dependents. Her Grace, who is President of SSAFA Northumberland, has allowed us to offer 1000 discounted tickets for entry to the castle and Flower Festival on any single day, with all proceeds going to SSAFA Northumberland to help us with our work. To take advantage of this offer, please follow this link:http://www.jumblebee.co.uk/ssafa-northumberland All payments are made via Paypal to our own SSAFA account. Thank you in anticipation. From Sheila Littlewood "I have often commented about the various interesting topics that appear in the Whinstone Times, and the last edition was no exception. It was really very interesting to read the article about Dr. Hall as my daughter purchased No. 5 The Villas nearly twenty years ago and we were aware that it had previously been the surgery of the village doctor who once lived next door at No. 4. Dr. Hurrell's memories enabled us to visualise how the surgery had operated, and his appointment and subsequent experiences with Dr. Hall were a delight to read, but it was also sad to see how things have changed from such a simple and orderly way of life in those days. The WhinstoneTimes is a credit to all who put it together. Thank you." Whinstone times advertising rates Small box £15, long box £30, large box £40, full page £80 Discounts:-5% for three editions, 10% for six 6 Forthcoming Events Newton Art Festival The Newton Art & Flower Festival has a theme of "Flowers for Elizabeth" to celebrate the Queen's 90th birthday and will be held in St Mary's Church - Newton by the Sea on Saturday 30th July, Sunday 31st July and Monday 1st August from 11am to 5pm. Art will be displayed by Newton Art Group and flower displays by members of Embleton Flower Club and members of St Mary's Church. There will be a small marquee for refreshments. Help will be required on a rota basis to serve refreshments - please contact Jean Lawrence 01665 576356 if you can offer help for a session of 2 hours. Any offers of cakes will be very welcome. If anyone would like to sponsor a flower arrangement this would be much appreciated. This year the proceeds from the Festival will be used for the St Mary's Toilet Fund. Art Club Exhibition Craster Art Club’s Late Summer Exhibition takes place in Howick Village Hall from Friday 27th August until Monday 29th of August 10.00 a.m - 5.00 p.m. each day. Entry free, refreshments available. Rock Church Fundraising See 200 Roses Blooming and Buffet Supper at The Limes, Rock on Friday July 15th. Tickets £12.50 in aid of Rock Church from Bill Devonshire, tel: 01665 579418. Whinstone Times fundraising With more colour pages and a glossy front cover, the printing costs for the Whinstone Times are now about £2500 per year. This is largely covered by advertising, donations and a grant from the Parish Council, but to ensure we have enough in the kitty we need to have a few fundraising events as well. Our plant sale on the May bank holiday raised nearly £240 – a remarkable amount on such a cold and damp day. Very many thanks to everyone who 7 came along, or gave us cash donations, to all our helpers and everyone who gave us plants, cakes and raffle prizes. Special thanks to Geoff Applegarth for his horticultural know-how and to everyone at Mandell’s Coffee Pot for allowing us to have the cake stall and raffle inside and for continuing to sell plants for us from the café. Our next fundraising event is on Sunday 7th August when we plan to hold a Table Top Sale in the Creighton Hall and a Fun Dog Show, for which the venue still has to be confirmed. Please contact Mary on 576608 to book a table and look out for more information on posters and on the Embleton website. Embleton School Summer Fair, The school’s summer Fair is on Sunday 17th July 1-3pm. Lots of fun for everyone with a Bouncy Castle, Tombola, Bric-a-Brac, Raffle, Cakes and much, much more. We had a wonderful time last year, so please do come along and show your support for our village school See a full events diary and more on our school website www.embletonfirstschool.com Follow us on Facebook – “Friends of Embleton School” Andrew and Margaret Watchorn–Summer Concerts 2016 Traditional Music from Northumberland and beyond Northumbrian smallpipes, fiddle, guitar, voice and more Thursday 30 June St. Aidan’s Church, Bamburgh 7.30pm Thursday 7 July Creighton Hall, Embleton 7.30pm Tuesday 12 July St. Mary’s Church, Holy Island 3.30pm Tuesday 19 July Memorial Hall, Craster 7.30pm Thursday 11 August St. Mary’s Church, Low Newton 7.30pm Thursday 18 August Creighton Hall, Embleton 7.30pm Thursday 25 August St. Aidan’s Church, Bamburgh 7.30pm Tuesday 6 September Memorial Hall, Craster 7.30pm Tuesday 13 September St. Mary’s Church, Holy Island 6.30pm Tuesday 20 September Memorial Hall, Craster 7.30pm Admission: Pay on the door £7.50. Accompanied children under 12 free. Tel. 01665 576245 or e: [email protected] for further details 8 Community Information Notes from the Parish Council April & May 2016 The Annual Meeting of the Parish was held prior to the May Embleton Parish Council (EPC) meeting. The Chairman gave a review of the Council’s activities over the previous year and our County Councillor (K. Cairns) summarised the involvement of Northumberland County Council with Embleton Parish issues. There were no members of the public present. The Annual Meeting of the Parish Council was then held and the Chairman and Vice Chairman were re-elected for the coming year, together with other representatives. EPC is still awaiting information regarding the usage of the 460 bus service from Christon Bank to Alnwick. At present the annual £250 contribution towards its running costs has been withheld. Clearance to build the three planters at Christon Bank has been received from NCC subject to the contractor’s details being submitted. The cost of having professional ‘No overnight parking’ signs made for Dunstan Steads is being investigated as these seem to have been relatively successfully used by Bamburgh Parish Council. A leaflet intended to inform parishioners of a recent lamb attack by an unknown dog at Christon Bank was shown to EPC and it was agreed that the cost of producing a pocket-size guide to responsible dog ownership and local footpaths should be obtained. Following an accident on the short stretch of road between the B1339 and Quakers Row it was agreed that EPC would contact the Land Registry in order to establish ownership (if any) of this road. EPC are concerned about the erosion of the bank opposite the Greys Inn caused by driving/parking on the top (East) side of it. Letters were posted to all properties adjacent to the bank asking for suggestions, but only one resident responded to express concern regarding some possible ‘solutions’. The matter is ongoing. An application for a grant to have a metal plaque produced, which will be attached to the war memorial in Spitalford, has been made. This will record the names of the Embleton men who died in WW1 but who are not commemorated on the Memorial. 9 It has been suggested to EPC that signs should be put in place to indicate that toilets in the Parish Church Rooms are open to the public and that the ‘toilet’ sign at the top of Sea Lane should include reference to the Golf Club. This is being investigated. It would appear that EPC will receive a payment of approximately £7,000 for sport/play facilities as part of the local community contribution from the new Creighton Place development. Consideration is to be given as to how this might best be used. EPC agreed to send a card and flowers on behalf of Parishioners to Lady Sutherland on the occasion of her 100 th birthday. Two requests regarding traffic calming on the lane to Dunstan Steads have been received by EPC and passed to NCC for comment/action. Date of next meeting: 27th June 2016 in the Creighton Hall. Local issues: summary of past 12 months - County councillor Kate Cairns Embleton School Along with parents, carers and governors and the wider community I have campaigned hard to influence officers and decision makers at County Hall to resist closure and retain the first school as a Primary. I gave verbal representation on behalf of the school and community at Families and Children’s Services Overview and Scrutiny Committee and at Cabinet. I am delighted to say the campaign was successful and school will commence as primary in Sept. this year. Broadband I have helped the Parish Council and residents secure information about the roll-out of fibre Broadband, holding a public meeting with iNorthumberland last year and facilitating ongoing communications. Swedish Homes Refurbishments are taking place on Swedish Homes although, after an initial flurry of activity and surveys, progress seems slow and I will be chasing this up. Officers have encountered issues that have delayed the progress of the pre-contract preparations. This is a fairly complex fix that is further complicated by the very poor state of some of the existing timber frames to the properties and the additional problems associated therein. Repairs to the wall on Sunnybrae, Embleton Last year NCC carried out much needed repairs to the wall on Sunnybrae in Embleton. The wall had fallen into a state of disrepair and was a hazard to pedestrians and road 10 users with large loose stones precariously balanced right next to the roadway. The issue was brought to my attention by a resident and after several months of liaison I am pleased that not just the necessary repairs have been carried out but a repoint of the entire wall which has turned an eyesore and hazard into an attractive feature. Extreme flooding at Christon Bank There has been a long-standing issue with flooding in the centre of the village outside the shop. Significant resources have been put towards fixing this with three drains rodded and mature tree roots cleared and now all drainage is running freely and the problem solved. Fallodon Crossing Flooding Flooding has occurred over several years at Fallodon Crossing causing a serious hazard due to the degree and depth of the flooding and the proximity to the railway crossing. I arranged a meeting at the beginning of April with Network Rail, council officers, residents and the landowner. It was agreed that Network Rail would carry out a proper survey of the drainage at the location, and investigate remedial action to solve the issue of flooding. Road Repairs Essential resurfacing work has been carried out on stretches between Longhoughton and Embleton. A large surface-dressing scheme was completed on the B1339, which runs from just north of the Littlehoughton junction all the way up to the Windyside Hill junction. I’m pleased to report that there is a further surface-dressing scheme in this year’s programme between Embleton Mill and Stamford and for the B1340 starting at the Newton Junction working back towards Christon Bank and including some quite substantial drainage improvements. This is currently programmed for September and there may be a second phase next year continuing on towards Christon Bank. New homes I have supported the new homes in the quarry, which provide essential affordable homes to those in the area. There have been questions regarding landscaping and footpath access and I have asked for more details from officers who have raised this with the developer. At the time of going to print we are awaiting a response. Bus shelter The parish council has been struggling with problems relating to the bus shelter for several years. I am delighted to contribute £2000 of my members fund towards the cost of replacing the bus shelter in natural 11 stone, which is well used by villagers and sits on the edge of the new housing development, and will now also serve those new residents. Rubbish in layby north of Embleton This was raised at the last meeting. The site has been inspected and cleared up and will be monitored. Users of the recycling facility should take general rubbish and bags away with them. Signage at the site could improve this. Control of Dogs After a lamb was savaged and killed in fields at Christon Bank I raised the issue of the damage caused to livestock by uncontrolled dogs at the Community Services Hub (meeting of local agencies such as NCC councillors and officers in enforcement, trading standards, police, fire, etc) and with Northumberland Tourism and asked that communications on responsible dog ownership accompany any promotion or publication of dog walking in the county, and that a county wide Responsible Dog-Owner Charter be considered. There is a significant and growing problem with dog fouling and unwanted attention from dogs, especially our beaches and in relation to children, and other areas have taken to banning dogs in certain locations. There has recently been a serious incident in the county with a dog attacking several children in a play park. We must all raise awareness of responsible dog ownership (dogs on leads and picking up dog mess) in newsletters, through the parish council, local tourism businesses, and holiday cottage owners and agents to ensure we keep the Embleton, its beaches and surrounding areas, safe and beautiful for all who love to live and visit here. I am always happy to help, so please contact me with any time. E-mail: [email protected] or you can contact me on 07690 304310. DRYTHROPPLE COTTAGE, CHARLTON MIRES, NE662TJ (500 yards from the A1) Logs Dumpy bag- £50, free local delivery or collect your own, £4 per bag. Mobile log splitting service Free range eggs Home grown vegetables in season Hanging baskets Phone Jimmy on 07834 409422 (or leave a message - 01665 579286) Nature Notes 12 A Lucky Barn Owl Norman Brown, Cheviot View On Wednesday 16th March my son James and I played the Dunstanburgh golf course. Walking down the 17th fairway we noticed to our right about 100 yards away a barn owl hunting on the dunes. Looking for prey, it dropped to the ground and with wings outstretched it seemed unable to rise up again. We thought it had caught something too heavy for it to carry. A carrion crow from some distance away saw that it had a problem and flew to position itself a matter of 2 or 3 feet away and was looking as if to attack it. We went across to investigate and found that the owl was firmly attached to the ground as it had flown on to a briar which had penetrated right through its downy breast feathers. I caught it and held it with closed wings while James after some time and with difficulty, removed the briar which had deeply embedded in its chest feathers. Luckily it had not penetrated its skin. The bird was fitted with a small metal ring on its leg but unfortunately I did not make a note of the ring identification markings. What a beautiful bird a barn owl is with the purple yellow and brown colouring to its back and wing feathers. I held it up and it immediately flew off and started hunting again. When we returned to the car park looking across to the dunes we noticed a second barn owl hunting, presumably its mate. We hope that they have a successful breeding season. See the front cover for a photograph of a barn owl by Mrallen|Dreamstime.com The first swallow We had a report of swallows flying over Embleton beach on 18th April this year. Did anyone see them earlier or were these the first to arrive here? 13 The wildlife we see in our garden Carole Robson Like many of us who choose to live in a rural environment, our lives are enriched by close encounters with the wild life that ventures into our gardens. All last winter a large hare took up residence under a tree in our garden, remaining still and content all day until at 4 o’clock, when after a nibble of grass, it would lope off presumably to find a source of food (see photo). Other animals that have been observed include a red squirrel, a hedgehog, stoats, voles, toads and frogs. The only ones we have seen that are not welcome are the rabbits and moles. To encourage birds we provide niger seed for the goldfinches, nuts and seeds for the tits, sparrows and greater spotted wood peckers. Underneath the feeding station, pecking at the fallen seeds, are the blackbirds, chaffinches, robins, collared doves, some very greedy wood pigeons and an opportunist cock pheasant. We try to discourage the crows and jackdaws from attacking and demolishing the fat balls. Has anyone found an answer to this problem? This spring a pair of small pretty hen like birds visited us, scratching among the shrubbery. Referring to our bird books we think we identified them as red-legged partridges (see photo). Apparently they are natives of Spain, introduced to 14 this country for shooting and they prefer dry fields and vineyards. Not many of those around Christon Bank! We wonder how common these birds are to this area and if any other readers have had the pleasure of seeing them in their own gardens. Bees At this time of the year it is not unusual to see bees, particularly bumble bees, on the ground and struggling to get airborne again. Quite often these bees are just tired and can be helped by giving them a couple of drops of sugary water. Mix a tablespoon of white sugar with a tablespoon of water and place a small amount next to the bee’s head. It’s great to see them flying off, refreshed! (Please don’t give them honey instead of sugar as honey can carry viruses that could spread infections to other bees.) T. DAWSON Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Domestic, Commercial & Industrial, PAT Testing Inspection & Testing BS2391 Renewable energy BS7671 – FREE ESTIMATES Tel: 01665 712799 Mob 07955 911720 Email [email protected] Stephen Knowles Heating & Plumbing Engineers Installation, service, repairs to gas heating appliances. Gas fitting & plumbing work also undertaken. Natural/Lpg gas. Stumblin’ Edge, Christon Bank Telephone 01665 576855 Mobile 07866 013977 [email protected] Gas Safe Reg. No. 232536 15 School News Schools Collaborate for Primary School Workshop Day Pupils from Embleton & Whittingham First Schools got together for a group sports day, while parents & staff attended a workshop for launching Embleton as an outstanding primary school. There has been a series of collaborative events between schools, including Sports Relief at Willowburn Centre in Alnwick, allowing children to make new friends and staff to share experiences their of outstanding practice. “My daughter was so excited to make new friends some of them have become pen pals and they just love getting together for these shared school days. It’s very reassuring to see that our children are building friendship groups elsewhere in the Alnwick Partnership - it’s nice to know that they will already have lots of friends from other schools when they all come together in Year 7 at the Duchess High School” said one parent. “We have a unique school here by the beach. We’d like to host many more collaborative days like this, where children from larger schools can come and enjoy the exciting learning opportunities that our fantastic location offers” said Eco-school co-ordinator, Amy Varty. Embleton School welcomes Parents & Pensioners for Lunch Parents of Year 1 and nursery joined children for a delicious lunch, as part of a regular calendar of events encouraging families to participate in school life. Parents shared their views on the Friends of Embleton School Facebook page. ”Such a friendly and welcoming atmosphere, with lovely well behaved children.” 16 Older members of the community are invited to join us in school for a pensioners’ lunch each Thursday from 12.15 p.m. For just £4 we serve a home-cooked main course, pudding, tea/coffee & biscuits in the dining hall with the children and staff. This is a wonderful way to connect with Embleton School & everyone is welcome. Tel. 01665 576612 to book a place. Go Go Rio! Year 3 Play at Alnwick Playhouse Our inspirational dance teacher, Cheryl Stewart, will be co-ordinating a Year 3 Play “Go Go Rio” at the Alnwick Playhouse, inspired by the Olympics in Brazil. Year 3 pupils from Embleton will rehearse & perform alongside Year 3s from five other cluster schools in the Alnwick Partnership, allowing them to share their experiences and work in larger groups. Ms Stewart will undoubtedly direct this production with her usual brand of irrepressible energy and fun! (As we go to press, tickets have already sold out). Fairtrade Breakfast at Embleton School As part of our excellent Eco-school project, children have been learning about families from all over the world who produce food & drink for us here in the UK. Everyone agreed that buying Fairtrade was a great way to help other children get a fair start in life and our pupils enjoyed a special Fairtrade Breakfast at school, where they served Fairtrade fruit, Fairtrade muffins, croissants & Fairtrade jam / honey. 17 It is Rocket Science! Embleton pupils completed their “Rocket Science” experiment in conjunction with the UK Space Agency and RHS, to determine whether rocket seeds exposed to micro-gravity on the International Space Station would display any differences in growth to those that had remained on Earth. Children grew seeds from Blue & Red packets and were asked to take 9 measurements over 35 days, collecting specific data on germination, growth, leaf count and plant height at frequent intervals. Results from schools all over the UK were submitted on 17th June and Tim Peake will soon reveal which coloured packet contained the space seeds and what conclusions can be drawn from the experiment…watch this space… coffee, cake and gorgeous things…….. Spitalford, Embleton, Alnwick, Northumberland, NE66 3DW Tel: 01665 571371 www.eleanorsbyre.co.uk ¼ mile south of Embleton village on the C54 Coastal Route to Craster 18 Margaret & Michael would like to welcome you to The Blink Bonny At Christon Bank, Alnwick Tel: 01665 576595 (dog friendly) Check out our monthly fun quiz - £1 entry per person. All proceeds go to Charity A comprehensive solution to the care of your holiday-let. We take the strain and give you peace of mind. To see our range of services go to: www.secondhomefromhome.co.uk Get in touch on [email protected] or phone 01665 571 275 Jane and Jude would love to hear from you! 19 THE GREYS INN Embleton At the heart of the community Lunchtime, evening and special menus. Decking and Sun Terrace Takeaways (including real ale from the pump) available. Pizzas a favourite. j Live sport on TV Quiz nights last Thursday of every month Fine ales, good homely food & a warm, friendly atmosphere. The Good Beer Guide 2016. Open Daily 01665 576983 for dining room bookings 20
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50pence where sold - Embleton Northumberland
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