For a copy of the latest What’s On in the Village Hall, click here or see the poster below.
For copies of previous What’s On posters (from January 2017) – click here.
For a copy of the latest What’s On in the Village Hall, click here or see the poster below.
For copies of previous What’s On posters (from January 2017) – click here.
A beautifully bittersweet drama of a Chinese-American family who discover their beloved Grandmother has only a short while left to live, but decide to keep her in the dark, and schedule an impromptu wedding in China to gather family before she passes. In this funny, uplifting tale, there’s a heartfelt celebration of the family, masterfully interweaving a gentle humour of a good lie in action, with a moving story of what can unite us.
“One of the year’s sweetest films” – New York Post
In the Village Hall, doors open at 7pm for a 7.30pm start. Licenced bar, ice cream and filter coffee. To download the poster, click here when available.
A German language film set in 1979 East Germany, during the height of the Cold War – two ordinary families, yearning for freedom, secretly form a great escape plan to get across to the West, to fly over the Iron Curtain in a self-made hot-air balloon, built with small pieces of cloth stitched together. A failed attempt sets off a dangerous race against time, with the State Police now hot on their heels… a gripping true story of resistance.
“A true story, both funny and thrilling, told in brisk, heart-stopping style” – Radio Times
In the Village Hall, doors open at 7pm for a 7.30pm start. Licenced bar, ice cream and filter coffee. To download the poster, click here .
Initial draft under review: Draft minutes of the January 2020 meeting.
These have been circulated to Councillors for initial comment but there is still time for more feedback by Councillors, after which a final draft will be prepared and made available on the website.
The final draft will be tabled for approval at the next Parish Council meeting.
Next time the wheel alignment of your car is completely thrown out by a pot hole, don’t just think that someone should report it – you can do it for yourself. This is done on on-line via the Norfolk County Council (NCC) website (Highways Division) by clicking here. It is not necessary to register for an on-line account with the NCC beforehand, but if you do you will be updated on progress of the problem. The process is straightforward and takes less than 2 minutes and involves answering a few questions about the location, size and nature of the offending potholes.
Alternatively, you could report it at the next Parish Council meeting, thereby creating a potential delay of one to two months depending on the timing of the next meeting, by which time your car may have been damaged by the same pothole because it has become twice the size!!
Below is the image of a ‘dodgy’ email provided by a village resident in mid September 2019 and it’s worth having a look at some of the tell-tale signs that this is a spam email – see below for the clues and explanations.
My advice is always, if you think something is suspicious do not click any links, take a few minutes to check the source email address and look for other signs (see below). You can cross check with any paperwork you have from the stated organisation and independently use a search engine to research it.
1. This is a Direct debit request so the alarm bells should ring straight away. If you are not sure, check the direct debits you have set up with your bank, either on-line or using phone numbers you have been given by your bank (these can be found on your bank cards).
2. The email has a Belgian origin i.e. ‘be‘. You might ask yourself why an email with Belgian roots should be badgering you about your UK TV licence payments.
3. The date format used is US/ Asian style: mm/dd/yyyy where as the UK style is dd/mm/yyyy and is more often written in full rather than using numbers.
4. The spelling of license is another give-away as this is the US spelling. The UK spell it with a second ‘c’ i.e. licence.
5. The email is addressed to another email address rather than a named recipient which is very, very unusual if the message was genuine.
6. As the email is about a TV licence, a genuine message would include a reference to your licence number which is 10 digits long.
This information is provided by Phil Brown, Norfolk’s Data Protection Mardler whose company is registered under the Norfolk Against Scams Partnership scheme, have a look at www.datamardler.co.uk
A good time was had by all at the Village Hall 1940’s Tea Dance in September. Many thanks go to Mike and Alison Thomas of the Old Bakery B&B for organising the event. They were inspired by their regular guests, John & Lorna, who stay every year for the Holt & Sheringham 40’s weekend. They provided the decorations for the hall and came along and danced all evening. DJ Major Swing and Kitty were inspiring (and patient) teachers of some of the wartime dances including the St Bernard’s Waltz, the Foxtrot and the Palais Glide.
Everyone dressed up for the occasion and some did so in 1940’s attire. Judging for the Best Dressed Couple was difficult, with some very well turned out dancers. The prize went to sailor and landgirl, George and Pearl Kemp. Tea and cake were well received and the bar did a good trade, too. The event raised £266 for the village hall extension fund and put a smile on many faces.
If you would like to organise a fundraising event for the village hall, please contact one of the committee and we’ll be happy to help out.
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