Bradfield Village Hall Newsletter - Summer 2011

40

VILLAGE HALL EVENTS ...PROGRAMME CHECK August to November

:: SATURDAY 20th AUGUST :: FARMERS MARKET … And … BRADFIELD DANCE

:: SATURDAY 17th SEPTEMBER :: FARMERS MARKET … And … BRADFIELD DANCE

:: FRIDAY 23rd SEPTEMBER :: Concert by Sheaf Singers on behalf of LUPUS UK.

:: SATURDAY 22nd OCTOBER :: FARMERS MARKET … And … BRADFIELD DANCE

:: SATURDAY 8th OCTOBER :: BRADFLIX :: Start of the new season (see pages 8 & 9)

:: FRIDAY 18th NOVEMBER :: DEADLINE FOR NEXT NEWSLETTER

(DECEMBER 2011 to MARCH 2012)

:: 19th NOVEMBER :: FARMERS MARKET … And … BRADFIELD DANCE

:: SATURDAY 26th NOVEMBER :: ROBIN JOHNSON

:: SUNDAY 27th NOVEMBER :: CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR

:: FRIDAY 2nd DECEMBER :: LOCAL CAROLS (see page 7)

BRADFIELD, IN THE PEAK NATIONAL PARK

BR

AD

FIE

LD V

ILLA

GE

NE

WS

LET

TE

R

No

45

AUGUST TO

NOVEMBER 2011 Bradfield, in the Peak National Park

A Right Royal Wedding

HISTORICAL SOCIETY

VILLAGE

SPORTS DAY 2011

VILLAGE HALL

ST. NICHOLAS’ CHURCH

2

Thank you to this issue’s Sponsor

“The Schoolrooms” (see centre pages 20-21)

Please send notices and articles to: Mrs Evelyn Cauwood, 30 Chase Road, Loxley, Sheffield S6 6RA

Tel: (0114) 234 3385 :: email: [email protected]

Deadline for next Newsletter :: Friday 19th November 2011 (December 2011 to March 2012 issue)

See our Web Site for what’s on weekly, monthly and Special Events through the year: www.bradfieldvillagehall.org.uk

The Bradfield Hall Management Committee does not endorse comments made in articles or statements made by advertisers.

“A Right Royal Wedding”

See pages 26 and 27

39

OTHER LOCAL EVENTS

Sunday 7th August Loxley Playing Fields, Loxley Road

CAR BOOT SALE, 9.00 a.m. onwards. Café (0753 3544 737)

Thursday 18th August Hillsborough & Owlerton Local

History Group

“The Furnace Trail” Hillsborough Sports Arena, Hillsborough Park. 7.45. (234 5215)

Sunday 4th September Loxley Playing Fields, Loxley Road

CAR BOOT SALE, 9.00 a.m. onwards. Café (0753 3544 737)

Thursday 15th September Hillsborough & Owlerton Local

History Group

“Black Diamonds” by Catherine Bailey H i l l s b o r o u g h S p o r t s A r e n a , Hillsborough Park. 7.45. (234 5215)

Sunday 2nd October Loxley Playing Fields, Loxley Road

CAR BOOT SALE, 9.00 a.m. onwards. Café (0753 3544 737)

Thursday 20th October Hillsborough & Owlerton Local

History Group

“Sheffield Castle” by Lloyd Powell, Hillsborough Sports Arena,

Hillsborough Park. 7.45. (234 5212)

Thursday 17th November Hillsborough & Owlerton Local

History Group

“Life in Tudor Times” by Anna Plant. Hillsborough Sports Arena,

Hillsborough Park. 7.45. (234 5212)

38 3

BRADFIELD VILLAGE HALL

At the Annual General Meeting held on Monday 25th July 2011, the Chairman, Malcolm Nunn, reminded the meeting that he had taken over as Chairman on a temporary basis and that Jim Muirhead had

been nominated as Deputy Chairman at the last A.G.M., with a view to taking over as Chairman at this meeting, thus allowing

Malcolm to return to the post of Deputy Chairman. Malcolm has done a sterling job which has been

consistently acknowledged by the Committee, but his desire to return to the Deputy position was appreciated by the meeting.

The following Officers were appointed ...

CHAIRMAN Jim Muirhead DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Malcolm Nunn TREASURER Tony Mettam SECRETARY Lynn Russell MINUTES and NEWSLETTER

Evelyn Cauwood

WEBSITE James Powell

Committee Members Pat Crawshaw Revd. A. T. Isaacson Steve Dennis Hannah Isherwood Mark Russell Grace Windle

Councillor Ian Reeves Councillor Katie Condliffe (Both representing Bradfield Parish Council)

4

ST. NICHOLAS’ CHURCH, BRADFIELD Sunday worship every week at 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.

All welcome

HARVEST FESTIVAL SUNDAY 9TH OCTOBER

Harvest services at 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. 6.30pm service followed by auction of produce 

Donations in aid of Christian Aid and Sheffield Cathedral’s work with the homeless

REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY SUNDAY 13TH NOVEMBER

Remembrance Service at 10.30 a.m.

PLOUGHMANS LUNCHES Tuesday and Wednesday 1st and 2nd November

(see page 11 for full details)

Macmillan Coffee Morning Saturday 24th September 10am‐12noon … In the Church 

Harvest Barn Dance Friday 14th October  … In the Bradfield Village Hall 

37

Bradfield Historical Society: First Monday: 7.30 p.m. Contact: Malcolm Nunn 233 7463

Bradfield Ladies: Second Monday: 7.30 p.m. Contact: Evelyn 234 3385

Yoga: Every Monday 10.00 a.m. Contact: Grace 285 1271

Rhythm & Rhyme: Every Tuesday 9.00 a.m. - 10.00 a.m. (Parents and Toddlers) Contact: Amanda Cheetham 286 2981

Whist Drive: Every Tuesday: 7.30 p.m. Contact: Pat Crawshaw 285 1377

Tai Chi: Every Tuesday: 6.30 p.m.— 7.45 p.m. Contact: Grace 285 1271

Fox Cubs (Play Group): 9.30 a.m.— 11.00 a.m. Contact: Nicola 234 7493

Badminton: 7.30 p.m.: Contact: Mark 285 1227

Mother and Child Group: Every Thursday 9.00 a.m. - 12 noon Run by Sheffield City Council

Farmers Markets: 10.00 to 4.00 pm: Next to last Saturday of the month.

As Advertised October to May :: BRADFLIX ::

REGULAR GROUPS, etc ...

Over 45’s Multi-sport: Every Thursday 4.00 p.m.—5.30 p.m.: Run by Sheffield City Council

Yoga 8.00 p.m. : Contact :Janet on (0114) 285 1332

BRADFIELD DANCE: Next to last Saturday of the month With Clive Smith

Mon

day

Tues

day

Wed

nesd

ay

Thu

rsda

y Saturday

36

Joanna Warwick HPC REGISTERED CHIROPODIST 16 Eden Drive, Loxley, S6 6TE

Tel: 07 912 884 179 Evening & Saturday appointments available

Convenient Parking—Disabled Access Westfield/Simply Health (Formerly HAS) Approved

Foot Spa Foot Massage In-growing toe nails

Verruca Treatments

Fungal Nail Treatments

Callous & Corn Removal

Optional Extra at a small cost … Nail Paint

5

For any enquiries concerning baptisms, weddings or other matters, please contact the Rector, the Revd Alan Isaacson

(0114) 285 1225 e-mail: [email protected]

www.achurchnearyou.com/bradfield-st-nicholas The church is usually open every day 9.-00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.

(or dusk if sooner)

Confirmation Service Sunday 27th November at 10.30am 

with the Bishop of Sheffield 

RITA and JOHN WRAGG

Reported to the Annual General Meeting was a letter from Rita and John announcing their

resignations from the Committee.

John had been ill for quite a while and their decision was not entirely unexpected. However, shortly after the letter was received John sadly died, the funeral

being on the Thursday following the A.G.M.

John was a local farmer and they had lived in High Bradfield for most of their married life, moving to

Worrall just a few years ago when he retired.

Rita has been a member of the Committee for a very long time and has supported every event possible,

John for a shorter length of time, but has been no less supportive of Village Hall events. Recently they have

been in charge of the Dance nights.

They will both be missed by the Committee.

The Committee sends condolences to Rita and the family.

John Wragg 1943—2011

6

BRADFIELD HISTORICAL SOCIETY Our e-mail address is:

[email protected]

BRADFIELD HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Our remaining events for 2011 are as follows: Monday August 1st -

Illustrated talk by Maureen Taylor “A Tour of Hardwick Hall with Aerial Photography”.

Monday September 5th – David Mercer will be giving an illustrated talk

Friday September 16th we will be having a Social Night in the village hall with

Pie & Pea Supper – bookings only

Monday October 3rd will be an illustrated talk by Fred Coupland –

“Aerial Archaeology”

Monday November 7th will be an illustrated talk by Steven Gay –

“A Pennine Rail Journey from Attercliffe to Accrington”

Monday December 5th will be the Christmas Dinner in the village hall and will be

by booking only

ENGLISH HERITAGE EVENT

We are once again participating in English Heritage “Open Days” events in September. We will be giving a guided walk on

Saturday 10th September around High Bradfield starting outside Old Horns Inn at 10am

and finishing in Church around 12noon. No booking required – just turn up.

35

34

CHUCKLE CORNER

JACK IS WATCHING YOU This burglar was counting his luck; he had found an open window and was inside in a flash. No noise, beautiful. He started rummaging around for any valuables and came across this exquisite porcelain ornament. Just as he picked it up a voice said “Jack is watching you”. He froze. Nothing happened. So he ventured a little further. Again this voice said “Jack is watching you”. His heart missed a beat. Then, his eyes accustomed to the gloom, he spotted a parrot in it’s cage. With a huge sigh of relief he said “Hello Jack”. Annoyed, the parrot said “My name is Tom. Jack is the Rottweiller”.

MOTIVATION My boss was always keen to motivate us, his staff, to come up with bright ideas. One day, in the mens room, he placed a sign directly above the sink. It had the single word “THINK”. It obviously inspired somebody, because the next day, right below it, and immediately above the soap dispenser, someone had carefully lettered another sign. It read simply: “THOAP”.

7

BRADFIELD PARISH ARCHIVES/ FAMILY HISTORY CENTRE

The majority of our old archives are now available to research on-line and can be viewed at www.bradfieldarchives.co.uk. We are now well under way with cataloguing these documents which should now make researching family names and locations easier when reading the documents. Anyone wishing to help with this project should contact me at the Parish Offices. We are still open every Thursday between 9am and 4.30pm for anyone to research family/local/social history

FAMILY/LOCAL HISTORY DAY

We are once again staging this popular event and it will take place on Sunday October 23rd

in Low Bradfield village hall from 10am to 4pm – admission free of charge –

refreshments will be available throughout the day. Around 10 organisations will be in attendance to give practical help and

advice with your quest for information.

The event this year is being sponsored by Bradfield Parish Council.

More details nearer the time.

LOCAL CAROL NIGHTS

We are again staging two sings in Low Bradfield village hall –

they will take place on Fridays December 2nd and 16th

both commencing at 7.30pm – more details nearer the time

8 33

Bradfield Village Hall, circa 1948

IS THERE ANYONE WHO CAN PUT NAMES TO ANY OF THESE PEOPLE

and/or GIVE US AN IDEA OF THE DATE? This old photograph (what wonderful motor cycles) was found on a Facebook page that has pictures of Sheffield. It was

taken outside the Old Cross pub. I am told that one of them is Ned Parkin (but I don’t know which).

32

THE OLD BRADFIELD VILLAGE HALL MEMORIES OF MRS ENA GARNETT

By Bradfield Newsletter’s Roving Reporter

The new Village Hall was inaugurated in great style by International Tennis Personality Greg Rusedski on 28th September 2007. But the old hall has not been forgotten.

These recollections were recorded in 2010 and Ena was remembering back over 70-odd years.

The hall was built when she was 2 years old and her mother and father were the first caretakers.

Heating was supplied by two black pot-bellied stoves, one at each end of the hall, which had to be cleaned out after each use, scraping out the cokes, clinker and rubbish, then they had to be re-laid ready for the next use.

In the kitchen was a big black range with ovens and a massive range, as recalled, and Ena still has the scar where she burnt herself when she was 3.

According to Ena, her mother loved the place and spent all her time there.

Prior to the war, the village hall was the centre of everything with always something going off … the Young Farmers, Women’s Institute … Ena cannot remember when Badminton started in the village hall … thinking it was after the war. Of this, she says … “I don’t think it was before the war but of course I was only 5 when the war started”

The war years were a bit of a lean time for the village hall because events could not be run ‘for the duration’. Apart from the bus that turned round here, there was a greengrocery man who came round. Everything else you had to do yourself.

During the war the village hall was taken over by REME Officers and Sergeants (conscientious objectors). They had bunk beds and the two fireplaces kept them warm. The soldiers* were housed in lines of huts where the tennis courts now are. “I can remember playing round them when they were vacated.” “There was a store room for the meat and a cookhouse, etc., and they came for water from our stop tap.”

More of Ena’s memories to come … if you are, or know of anyone who is, willing to share their memories, please contact Evelyn on 234 3385.

* Malcolm Nunn, Parish Archivist and local historian, thinks these soldiers could have been members of the Home Guard brought in to guard the dams. He added that men were also housed in the Parish Offices at that time.

9

HOW TO JOIN BRADFLIX All you need to do is turn up to a film,

fill in the form and pay the relevant fee.

ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP: Adult—£25.00

Students / OAP’s—£18.00 Under 16’s—£10

(associated adult ticket required: (U16 on 1st Jan.))

Family—£50.00 (2 adults, children U16 free)

DAY MEMBERSHIP:

£4.00 per film :: Children £2 Refreshments

(popcorn, sweets, ice cream, etc.) and licensed bar available

MORE INFORMATION:

If you would like to know more please feel free to ask

Jim Muirhead or James Powell or visit the web site www.bradflix.co.uk

10

Who’s at Home? If you enjoy coming to Bradfield to savour the atmosphere and a bit of cricket, use this list to check if there is a match

on and who is playing at home.

*** Leagues: S.Y. (Prem) or (Div 2) : Barnsley (BL) : North West (NW) : Bradfield XI (B XI) : Ivan Priestley (IP) : Friendly (F) : President’s Cup (PC) : Edward Catell (EC) : Mick Savage Memorial Trophy (MST) Day Date Team Vs *** League

August 2011 Sat Sun Sat Sun Sat Sun Sat Sun Mon

6th 7th 13th 14th 20th 21st 27th 28th 29th

2nd XI B XI 1st XI B XI 1st XI B XI 2nd XI B XI B XI

Hallam B Rotherham Locusts Wickersley OV (MST) Firvale Rockingham (MST) Stocksbridge Whitley Hall B Conisborough CC—Sunday XI 20-20 Competition

SYL(2) F SYL(Prem) F SYL(Prem) F SY:(2) BL F

September 2011 Sat Sat Sun Sat Sun

3rd 10th 11th 17th 18th

1st XI 2nd XI B XI 1st XI B XI

Aston Hall (MST) Conisborough Centralians Barnsley B (MST) Parkhead

SYL(Prem) SYL(2) F SYL(Prem) F

End of 2011 Season

A Right Royal Wedding

31

‘Kids Corner’ is taking a break this time but will be back next time … if you have any ideas what to put into Kids Corner, or want to help, then email your ideas to:

[email protected] or [email protected]

IAN WRAGG 23rd June 1961 - 22nd June 2011

Ian lived at Greenlands, Coach Road, Low Bradfield from being 4 months old and attended Bradfield School at Low Bradfield, so very much a Bradfield Lad.

Ian loved to fish as you will see from the recent photo above and went on many a fish-ing trip with his friends and of course liked a pint or two in the local pubs.

The village hall committee asked Ian to quote to build the village hall and at that time he was self employed, the build was too big a job to do himself so he formed a new business with his friend Stuart Megson which they named Stian. The partnership business continued after the village hall was built until sadly Ian passed away.

The committee would like to send our condolences to his family, David , Jean, Susan and his girlfriend Jane and her daughter Roxanne.

Grace and Mick Windle recall …

“Our earliest memories of Ian were when we first moved into Doe House. We first met him as a youth of probably 17-ish, tickling trout in the stream at the bottom of our lane. He then went on to be a keen fisherman.

We only have to look around Bradfield to see much of Ian’s work: Doe House, Doe House Barn, the Haychatter’s and lots of walls built and repaired by him, to mention but a few. He was superb at his job and enjoyed it along with a pint or two in the local pubs.

The best monument to Ian is the new Village Hall, which he built with his partner Stuart.”

30

www.bradfield-walkers.ord.uk

BRADFIELD - WALKERS ARE WELCOME

A website has been set up under: www.bradfield-walkers.org.uk

where more details can be found. Our remaining walks for 2011 are as follows

Sunday August 7th starting at 10.30am from Sycamore Park, Towngate Road,

Worrall for a round walk in the Coumes & Don Valley and returning around 3pm

Sunday August 18th our walk will start at 10.30am from Cutthroat Bridge (A57 Lay-by) and will be a round walk on Bamford Moors and return around 3pm

Sunday October 9th our walk will start at 10.30am from Low Bradfield car park for a round walk in Bradfield Dale and return around 3pm

Wednesday December 28th our walk will start at 10.30am from Low Bradfield car park –

route to be determined according to weather/conditions and return around 1.30pm

Anyone is welcome to join these walks and should bring a packed lunch

and suitable clothing/footwear.

For further information contact Malcolm Nunn on 0114-2337463

11

Ham Cheese Pickles Home made fruit pies

Tea or Coffee Raffle and Stalls

£5.00 each :: Pay on the Door (All proceeds to St Nicholas’ Church)

Tuesday and Wednesday 1st and 2nd November

12.00 noon to 2.00 p.m. In Bradfield Village Hall

THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF

ST NICHOLAS’ CHURCH

ARE READY TO SERVE YOU

PLOUGHMANS LUNCHES

12

Lynn I have been made aware of the following entry in the Bradfield Village Newsletter, with an accompanying photograph. 'This is the phone box in High Bradfield and it is in danger of being lost because of un-der use unless the Parish Council agrees to adopt it (at a cost of £1)' As Chairman of Bradfield Parish Council, this concerns me for the following reasons. The wording clearly gives the impression that Bradfield Parish Council is in some way responsible for the 'under use' of the kiosk, which it most definitely is not. You brought this subject to my attention because B.T. told you that only Parish and Town Councils are eligible to apply for the adoption of telephone kiosk. There is also the assertion that it would cost only £1 for Bradfield Parish Council to take over the responsibility for the kiosk. This is also untrue. The Clerk to the Council has investigated this and has found the legislation and rules involved in the adoption process would be very time consuming and cost far more than the £1 to purchase the structure from B.T. The process also prohibits sub-contracting the maintenance of the kiosk to others. As I informed you, the adoption of this kiosk was on the agenda for discussion at the Land and Premises committee meeting on Wednesday 13 April 2011 . After consider-able debate, studying the adoption process and ongoing responsibilities, it was decided that it will not be viable for Bradfield Parish Council to adopt the kiosk. I should be grateful if you would please print the contents of this communication in the next edition of Bradfield Village News, so as to clarify the situation and explain why Bradfield Parish Council is not able to proceed with the adoption of the kiosk. Kind regards Ian Reeves Chairman of Bradfield Parish Council

In the spring newsletter, there was a report about the phone box in High Bradfield (see reproduction on next page)

This elicited the following e-mail from Ian Reeves, Chairman of Bradfield Parish Council …

29

On the Farmers Market/Sports Day the kitchen was run to raise funds for

Bluebell Wood Hospice. Organised by Monica Naylor, assisted by Anna

Muirhead, helped by Dana Windle and Zoé Muirhead (and with some adult help).

Monica and Anna also organised a Children’s Tombola Table and with Zoé and Dana, sold

cakes round the field, raising £45. Alice Hague ran in the sports and round the

village dressed in a horse suit collecting £125+. The total raised on the day was approx. £400

(and still counting). With many thanks to all who contributed with

baking, donations, help on the day and in any other way.

NB: Bona fide charities are allowed to supply the refreshments at the Farmers Markets. To book a date and get full details contact

Lynn on 285 1227 or e-mail [email protected].

28

Monday 23rd May and the Phil Beer cavalcade landed in Bradfield. He gave an easy and varied performance that thrilled

a full house of appreciative fans.

He was joined by John Jones who was on a walking tour and happened to be in the

area.

Organised by Steve Dennis of the Postcard Café and Post Office,

it was all in all a very good night out.

13

This is the phone box in High Bradfield and it is in danger of being lost because of under-use … unless the Parish Council

agrees to adopt it (at a cost of £1),

The telephone equipment cannot be saved but it would be a pity if the structure itself

disappeared.

14

Having collected the plants for the Barrels Hazel and Lynn set about deciding what will go where.

It has long been thought that the area in front of the public toilets on Sands Lane was a bit of an eyesore.

The in Bloom group has decided to now tackle this problem. So … watch this space !!!

27

26

Fun was had by all at a Right Royal Wedding Party in aid of the British Red Cross Japan Tsunami appeal on the day of the royal wedding.

The day started with a group of locals in wedding attire doing a procession from Bradfield Church to the village hall singing “God Save the Queen” all the way. The walkers were greeted at the hall by over 100 guests who had come to watch the royal wedding on the big screen—’ooing’ and ‘ahing’ over the dress, vows and all important balcony kiss.

A British tea party was provided by the Sheffield Vox—a place where young people who have struggled to attend full time education can go to learn vocational skills such as building, hairdressing and catering—and British themed cupcakes were donated by Sue Pow-ell, a very generous member of the village hall committee. Once the food had chance to settle, there was live music followed by a City Limits dance class.

Kat Buck and Karen Dennis would like to thank Bradfield Village Hall for allowing free use of the hall and volunteers who helped on the day, as well as all the companies who donated raffle prizes, catering (The Vox and Sue Powell), decorations (The Postcard Café) and entertainment (Steve Mason and Jane from City Limits). Most importantly, thank you to everyone who came and made the day a success and raised a total of £1,200. Not a penny was spent on the event so all the money raised will go to the charity.

A further £350 has been raised since the event bringing the current total to £1,524. Fund raising continues.

15

Gertie Greenthumb Late summer in Bradfield

If your garden is anything like mine, your plants will be showing the stress from this strange, very hot, very cold, very wet and very dry spring and summer that we have been experiencing in the UK. It has been a season of extremes. All bar one of my clematis have suffered from wilt, my hollyhocks are covered in rust (despite treatment) and my gooseberries were tiny (but it has to be said, quite delicious!). It has, however been perfect weed growing weather (what weather isn’t?). Whilst I have been battling with thistles and buttercups, I have to admit that I have really enjoyed all the beautiful poppies that seem to have thrived this year. The brambles, at the time of writing, are beginning to ripen, I have munched on a few whilst walking around Agden and I suspect there will be lots of blackberry jam in my pantry as you read this! Keep up with the deadheading and some bedding plants will bloom all the way into Autumn. However should you wish, you can let some run to seed. Collect the seeds and store them in an envelope in a dry place ready for sowing in the spring (a much cheaper alternative to buying plants, if you have the space of course). Some of your shrubs may now also need pruning, particularly any shrubs that flower on new growth. Prune these just after the blossom has finished, in order for the shrubs to put on new growth for next year. If you want to be digging up potatoes for your Christmas dinner, now is the time to plant them. For a good crop, line the planting holes with lots of well rotted manure and maybe some nitrogen rich comfrey or nettle leaves. I did this with my main crop this year and they have been beauties despite receiving intermittent water in the dry weather. You can also make a liquid fertiliser from comfrey and nettle, it is a bit smelly but plants love it and, as they don’t have noses, they don’t care! Soon one of the big garden jobs with be the raking of leaves. Despite having a very small garden myself I seem to be able to fill three bin bags full each Autumn. Don’t let these go to waste though, if you have a spare hidden corner in the garden, you can store these bin bags full of leaves and in 6 months time you will have gorgeous leaf mould with which to mulch your flowerbeds.

16 25

24

The Mums & Dads

Wellie Throwing

17

18 23 Continued ...

Deputy Chairman,

Jim Muirhead,

presented

the Trophies

22

VILLAGE SPORTS DAY

2011

ALL THE WINNERS

Elliott Trophy

Barwell Trophy

Richard Hague Memorial Trophy

Wragg Trophy

G T Wragg Trophy

Tompkin Trophy Cameron Ronksley

Gaisford Trophy (Mums’ race)

Lewens Trophy (Boys most points) Adam Pollard

Brindley Shield (Girls endeavour) Rowan Key

Greg Rusedski Cup (Endeavour at School) Finlay Eyre

Gaisford Trophy (Girls’ most points)

Thomas Brookes

Thomas Brookes

Thomas Brookes

Megan Lowe

Thomas Yarrow

Nicola Windle

Megan Lowe

Markham Shield Ellie Rogers

Boys Sack

Race

Dads Race

Mixed Boys

& Girls

Sprint

19

ORGANISED BY BRADFIELD HISTORICAL SOCIETY

SUNDAY 2ND OCTOBER

** WORKING LIVES**

TOOLS OF YESTERYEAR A FREE EXHIBITION

INCLUDING TOOLS AND

MACHINERY FROM THE HAWLEY COLLECTION

PLUS PHOTOS AND OTHER DISPLAYS

11.00 until 4.00 BRADFIELD VILLAGE HALL REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE

ORGANISED BY BRADFIELD HISTORICAL SOCIETY

SUNDAY 2ND OCTOBER

** WORKING LIVES**

TOOLS OF YESTERYEAR A FREE EXHIBITION

INCLUDING TOOLS AND

MACHINERY FROM THE HAWLEY COLLECTION

PLUS PHOTOS AND OTHER DISPLAYS

11.00 until 4.00 BRADFIELD VILLAGE HALL REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE

20

The

Lord

May

or in

at

tend

ance

at

the

op

ening

of t

he

Scho

olro

oms

on

the

2nd

May

,

afte

r a

26 y

ear

clos

ure.

Cust

omer

s

enjo

ying

a

bite

to

eat

inside

the

Ca

fé

21