glanton show 2019

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GLANTON SHOW

2019

Saturday 10th August

Gates open at 12.30pm

Everyone Welcome

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We are delighted to support Glanton Show 2019

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CONTENTS

Page

Contents 3

Chairman’s Welcome 4

Programme of the Day 5

Events, contact details 6

Have a go - enter something for the show 9

Horticultural section - Flowers and Fruit 11

Horticultural section - Vegetables 12-13

Children’s section 14-15

Cookery 16-17

Handicraft and Sticks 18

Art and Photography section 19

Rules for entries 20

Society members 23

Show donations 24

Entry form 26

The cover picture and photo pg.8 are © Anthony Meikle 2018

More of Tony’s previous show pictures and a full range of his

photography can be seen at www.angelpeak.net

AA 2019

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Dog Show Competitors: please note the earlier start time this year

Welcome to the 96th Glanton Show

Find us on www.glanton.org.uk

Follow us on Facebook: Glanton Village Show

Chairman’s welcome 2019

We look forward to welcoming you to Glanton Show on 10th August. We pride ourselves on having a show which is packed with heaps of things to do and see but at the same time run in a relaxed and friendly manner allowing you to enjoy the spectacle and the people at your own pace. Our principal ring attraction this year will be a Gun Dog Training team. I first saw this superb display team at the Scottish Game Fair at Perth, and they are guaranteed to be both very professional and entertaining. Our regular attractions will include the West Percy Foxhounds, our Companion Dog Show, the Hill Race, Pony Sports, Children’s Sports, Archery, the Army Shooting Range, Classic Car show, and a host of stallholders including traders, food providers and country activities. Not forgetting the wonderfully chaotic Terrier Racing Glanton style (terriers are optional). This is of course the backdrop to the main tent where our horticultural and industrial classes will be displaying the talents of our entrants encompassing many hundreds of entries including baking, jam making, flowers, vegetables, stick making, art, handicrafts and photography. All this to the melodic musical accompaniment of QSax our local and extremely able group of saxophonists. The sum of it all is the best value afternoon you can find, a show with something for everyone, and a social gathering par excellence. Where else would you want to be? Jon Radgick

Entry fees: Adult £5, Child £1, Family ticket £10 for two adults and up to four

children. No concessions.

If you would like to have a stall or stand at the show please contact Mike Paice (see

pg.6)

The picture for the children's colouring, Class K5, and copies of the entry form can

be downloaded from the Glanton website www.glanton.org.uk

Please note all details are correct at time of going to press but may be subject to

change. Advance changes will be posted on the Glanton website.

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PROGRAMME OF THE DAY

Events at the Showfield unless otherwise stated. For a map of Glanton

and the show venues visit www.glanton.org.uk

Time Event

8.00 -10.00 Marquee open for placing Exhibits

10.00 Marquee closed for judging

11.30 Pony sports entries open. Location: Playwell field

12.00 Pony sports start

12.30 Gates open

Glanton Hill Race entries open

1.00 Marquee re-opens (subject to judging finished)

1.30 Glanton Hill Race starts

Gun Dog Training display

Companion dog show

2.30 Children's sports

2.45 Gun Dog Training display

3.30 Terrier racing

4.00 Presentation of Cups followed by raffle and 100 Club

draw

4.30 Exhibits cleared

Bouncy Castle Face Painting Craft Stalls

Children’s Storyteller

Live Music – Q Sax

Classic Cars Archery display/have a go

West Percy Foxhounds Refreshments and Bar

All timings subject to change

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EVENTS

Companion Dog Show

1.30pm start. Entries £2 per class - taken on the field at 1.30pm.

Kennel Club Rules. Classes for Terriers, Sporting and Non-Sporting, Gun Dogs and

Non-Pedigree dogs. Children's handling classes.

Rosettes for Best Dog in the Show, Reserve, Best Puppy and for the first three

places in each class.

Perpetual Challenge Cup presented by Mrs V. Thomas for the Best Dog in the

Show.

The Companion Dog Show is kindly sponsored by CSJ Dog Food

Pony Sports and Jumping (For children aged 16 and under).

Playwell Field. Access from Playwell Road.

Entries taken on the field from 11.30 am for prompt 12 noon start.

No whips or spurs allowed in gymkhana events.

Perpetual Challenge Cup presented by Mrs V.Thomas will be awarded

for the most points. Rosettes for the first five places.

Rosettes and prizes for Best Turned-out Rider and Pony/Horse aged 10 and under

and aged 11 to 16. 1st £12, 2nd £5, 3rd £3.

Glanton Hill Race

Register from 12.30 at the Secretary's Caravan, 1.30 start from the

Showfield.

For details contact Pam Brown on 07786 253793, or email her at:

[email protected]

CONTACT DETAILS

Chairman

Jon Radgick phone: 01665 578 222 email: [email protected]

Programmes / entries

Jon Radgick phone: 01665 578 222 email: [email protected]

Stalls and Stands

Mike Paice phone 01665 574 696 email: [email protected]

Car Display

Richard Verrill phone: 01665 578 386 email: [email protected]

Treasurer

Sandra Nattrass phone: 01665 578 222 email: [email protected]

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HAVE A GO—ENTER SOMETHING FOR THE SHOW!

There’s something for everyone in Glanton show, so have a look through and see

which classes you would like to enter. Everyone takes photos - so why not enter one?

You don’t have to be an expert – why not try the beginners’ classes for vegetables

V33-36, or flowers F21-23? And remember, all entries are free!

Fill in the entry form on page 26 with your details and the classes you want to enter,

then cut it out and put it in the box in Glanton Post Office. Alternatively post it to the

secretary at 4 The Causeway, Glanton NE66 4AY, or drop it in through her letterbox.

Make sure it’s there by August 7th!

Get ready for show day by sorting out your entries and putting class number label on

each one. Children’s entries need their age as well - but no names.

Show day is here! Get to the show ground early (it is open at 8.00 am) and look for

the secretary’s caravan, where you can collect your personal entry numbers.

Put one of your I.D. numbers on each of your exhibits - it doesn’t matter which goes

on which.

Put each exhibit in the right class area in the marquee.

Prize money has to be claimed after the presentation of the main prizes from the

secretary’s office (i.e. the caravan!)

And finally . . . . GOOD LUCK!

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L & J

MOTORS HONESTY IS OUR BEST

POLICY

Bolton Village,

Alnwick, NE66 2EE

Tel: 01665 574550

LAURENCE GOODFELLOW

PROPRIETOR

email: [email protected]

T/A: L&JMOTORS

We run Coffee mornings and Soup and

Sandwich lunches in Glanton Memorial Hall.

Coffee mornings held on 2nd Wednesday of

the month 10am-12noon. Soup and sandwich

lunch on 4th Wednesday of the month 12noon

- 2pm. All welcome. Shopping trips from

Glanton to Morpeth take place on 3rd

Wednesday of the month. Booking required.

Bell View ‘Help at Home’. Our registered

home care service provides personal, practical

and social care to people in their own homes.

We provide support to both private clients and

those referred to us by social services.

We are also currently recruiting care workers

in Glanton, Whittingham and Powburn areas.

For more information about any of the support

we offer contact: 01668 219220

email: [email protected]

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HORTICULTURAL SECTION

FLOWERS and FRUIT PRIZES: 1st. £3.00, 2nd £1.50, 3rd. £ 1.00 (Except where otherwise stated) The John

Fenwick Perpetual Challenge Cup will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Class F1.

The Eslington Perpetual Challenge Cup will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Class F2.

The Denis Rough Memorial Trophy will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Class F3.

The J.C.Thompson Perpetual Challenge Cup will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Classes F14 - 17.

The Red Lion Shield will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Classes F27-F30.

The Worshipful Company of Gardeners awards one Certificate for flowers and one for fruit.

Flowers

F1. 4 Roses. (One or more varieties).

F2. 3 Vases Sweet Peas (dissimilar). 6 spikes of each.

F3. Single rose.

F4. 3 Spikes of Gladioli.

F5. I Spike of Gladioli.

F6. 2 Vases Annuals, Mixed, Hardy or Half Hardy. (Vase not to exceed 10cm. diameter).

F7. Bowl of mixed flowers grown on open border. (Bowl not to exceed 25cm. diameter).

F8. Mixed perennials. 1 vase. (Vase not to exceed 10cm. diameter).

F9. Bowl of Sweet Peas, any variety. (Bowl not to exceed 25cm. diameter).

F10. Hand Bouquet of Sweet Peas, outside grown, decoration allowed.

F11. Lady's Spray and Gentleman's Buttonhole.

F12. 4 French Marigolds.

F13. Geranium. 1 Bloom Head.

F14. 3 Decorative Dahlias.

F15. 3 Cacti and/or semi-cactus Dahlias.

F16. 3 Pompom Dahlias.

F17. 3 Ball Dahlias.

F18. 4 Asters, single. (One or more varieties).

F19. 6 Pansies.

F20. 1 Pot Plant.

F21. Beginners. 1 vase of mixed annuals.

F22. Beginners. 6 spikes sweet peas.

F23. Beginners. Single rose.

Floral Arrangement: The Francis and Bill Irving and Family Memorial Cup for the best exhibit in

the floral arrangement classes. The Worshipful Company of Gardeners award two certificates for

the best entries in this section. Flowers in these classes need not be grown by the exhibitor.

F24. Flower arrangement on a candlestick (candlestick to be max.15cm tall).

F25. Foliage. An arrangement without flowers. Space allowed 60cm.

F26. Flower arrangement titled “A Touch of Magic”. Space allowed 45cm.

Fruit

F27. Plate of Raspberries. (Tea plate size).

F28. Plate of Redcurrants. (Tea plate size).

F29. 12 Gooseberries. (Green or red, quality).

F30. Plate of Blackcurrants. (Tea plate size).

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TOP TIPS - FLOWERS

Aim for flowers that are fresh and in peak condition, with no damage or blemishes.

Groups need to be as uniform as possible in size, shape and colour. And don’t

forget, arrangement is always important in flower displays.

With roses you want strong stems that are in proportion to the blooms, and flower

heads that are not touching.

Pansies, buttonholes and sprays look much better if presented on a display board.

TOP TIPS - VEGETABLES

They need to be clean, and to be fresh and tender. They should be unblemished,

and have a good colour. Size isn’t the most important thing - quality comes first.

Groups need to be uniform in size, shape and colour.

Peas and beans are better if presented on a background like a doily. Leave the

bloom on the peas, and choose ones that are full and deep green. With beans look

for straight, tender pods with no outward sign of the seeds.

With onions go for firm, mature bulbs with thin necks.

The best tomatoes are firm, ripe and richly coloured. Choose round, medium-sized

fruits with their calyces attached.

Cabbages should be nice and fresh with a good shape and a solid heart. Trim them

to one outside leaf.

Collections of vegetables look better against a black background.

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VEGETABLES PRIZES: Classes V1 - V36 1st. £3.00, 2nd £1.50, 3rd. £ 1.00 (Except where otherwise

stated)

The Pawson Perpetual Challenge Cup will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Vegetable Classes.

The Worshipful Company of Gardeners awards one Certificate for vegetables and one for Class

V31.

V1. Arrangement of herbs; minimum 3 varieties.

V2. 1 Cauliflower.

V3. 6 Pods Peas.

V4. 6 Pods French Beans.

V5. 6 Pods Broad Beans.

V6. 6 Pods Runner Beans.

V7. 3 Onions.

V8. 3 Onion Sets. (Flat).

V9. 2 Blanch Leeks.

V10. 3 Onion Sets. (Globe).

V11. 2 Carrots. (Long)

V12. 2 Carrots. (Stump).

V13. 2 Beetroot. (Round).

V14. 1 Vegetable and 1 Flower. (Spike or bloom).

V15. Vegetable Collection – 3 kinds, one of each variety. (1st £7.50, 2nd £5.00, 3rd £1.00).

V16. 2 Parsnips.

V17. 2 Celery. (Pink or White).

V18. 2 Lettuce. (Cabbage).

V19. 1 Cucumber.

V20. Collection of Potatoes. 4 kinds. 3 of each variety. (1st £3.50, 2nd £2.00, 3rd £1.00).

V21. 3 Round Potatoes. (Coloured).

V22. 3 Kidney Potatoes. (Coloured).

V23. 3 Round Potatoes. (White).

V24. 3 Kidney Potatoes (White).

V25. 1 Vegetable Marrow.

V26. 6 Shallots. (Red, round).

V27. 6 Shallots. (White, round).

V28. 6 Shallots. (Pear Shaped).

V29. 4 Tomatoes.

V30. 1 Summer Cabbage.

V31. Collection of vegetables as follows: 4 kinds, 2 from each of the previous vegetable

classes, with the exception of tomatoes, shallots, peas and beans which should be six.

(1st £7.50, 2nd £5.00, 3rd £3.00).

V32. Basket of Plenty. One Basket or Trug of Garden Produce. To be judged on quality and

presentation. Basket or Trug not to exceed 55 x 35cm. (1st £7.50, 2nd £5.00, 3rd £3.00).

V33. Beginners. 2 Carrots, any variety.

V34. Beginners. 3 Potatoes, any variety.

V35. Beginners. 6 Pods of Peas.

V36. Beginners. 6 Pods of Beans, any type.

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CHILDREN’S SECTION The Rev.R.Mayman Memorial Shield will be awarded for most points in this Section.

Faith Grant Memorial Trophy will be awarded for Best Exhibit in the baking Class K3

The J.H.Stanners Memorial Cup for Best Exhibit in the collection of vegetables and flowers

Class K20

The Worshipful Company of Gardeners give two awards for the Best Exhibits in the flower and

vegetable Classes K18 - K20

All exhibits to be labelled with child's age on Show Day in years and months. Exhibits must

not have child’s name displayed, but art and handwriting entries must have the child’s

name on the back.

Max 5 entries per exhibitor in each class (except the photograph Class K4 and K21).

PRIZES: Classes K1 - K13 1st £1.00, 2nd 70p, 3rd 50p

Classes K14 - K21 1st £1.50, 2nd £1.00, 3rd 70p

KID’S CLASSES – NOW BASED ON SCHOOL YEARS NOT AGE

(The school year they were in at the start of this year)

This year’s theme is Wizards – like Harry and Hermione! SCHOOL YEAR 2 AND BELOW

K1. Colour the picture provided on the Glanton Website www.glanton.org.uk

K2. A print picture e.g. potato print (no larger than A4).

K3. A picture on the theme “Magic” (no larger than A4).

SCHOOL YEAR 3 AND YEAR 4

K4. A picture on the theme “Magic”. Any medium (no larger than A3).

K5. A painted stone.

K6. Handwriting. A copy of the poem on the next page, with decorated border.


K7. A picture on the theme “Magic”. Any medium. (Not larger than A3).

K8. Fruit and/or vegetable creature.

K9. Handwriting. A copy of the poem on the next page.

SCHOOL YEAR 7 AND OVER

K10. Handwriting. Poem not less than 6 lines. Decorate the borders.

K11. A picture on the theme “Magic”. Any medium (No larger than A3).

K12. 4 fairy cakes, iced and decorated.

K13. 1 Photograph. (1 entry per child only).

ALL CHILDREN

K14. A collage on the theme “Wizard” (no larger than A4).

K15. A pencil drawing (no larger than A4).

K16. A piece of craftwork.

K17. 4 decorated biscuits.

K18. Miniature flower arrangement less than 15cm height and width.

K19. Single rose.

K20. Collection of two varieties of vegetables and two varieties of flowers.

K21. One photograph (one entry per child only).

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HANDWRITING TEXT


All Hallows’ Eve by Constance B. Osborne

The pumpkin grinned from ear to ear

The moon is bright, the sky is clear.

This is the night we’ve waited for,

When witches ride their broomsticks high

And ghosts and goblins fill the sky.

Then Jack and Jill, with fairy queen.

Will dance and sing “It’s Halloween”.


Song of the Witches by William Shakespeare

Round about the cauldron go;

In the poisoned entrails throw.

Fillet of a fenny snake,

In the cauldron boil and bake;

Eye of newt and toe of frog,

Wool of bat and tongue of dog,

Adder's fork and blind-worm's sting,

Lizard's leg and howlet's wing,

For a charm of powerful trouble,

Like a hell-broth boil and bubble.

Double, double toil and trouble;

Fire burn and cauldron bubble.

Cool it with a baboon's blood,

Then the charm is firm and good.

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COOKERY SECTION Breamish House Hotel Perpetual Challenge Cup will be awarded for the Best Exhibit in this

section (excluding Classes C1 and C33)

The Carr-Ellison Cup will be awarded for most points in this section (excluding Classes C1 and

C33)

(Prizes: Classes C1-C33 1st £3.00, 2nd £1.50, 3rd £1.00).

C1. 3 fresh eggs, any colour, on a china plate.

C2. Cherry cake.

C3. Chocolate cake, single cake, butter-cream filling, un-iced.

C4. Sponge cake - fatless.

C5. Cake made with any vegetable.

C6. Swiss roll. Jam filled.

C7. Lemon drizzle cake.

C8. 4 Chocolate Brownies.

C9. 4 Cup-cakes.

C10. 4 Rock buns

C11. 4 Sausage rolls.

C12. Bakewell tart.

C13. Savoury flan. 20cm. (No dish allowed).

C14. Lemon meringue pie.

C15. Loaf. Handmade plain white or brown.

C16. Savoury loaf white or brown.

C17. Loaf of gingerbread.

C18. MEN ONLY. Single Sandwich cake (Jam filled. Not decorated).

C19. 4 Girdle scones. (Currant).

C20. 4 Cheese scones.

C21. 4 Oven scones. (Plain).

C22. 4 Savoury appetisers.

C23. 4 Ginger Snaps.

C24. 4 Pieces of traybake.

C25. Raspberry jam. (8oz jar minimum).

C26. Strawberry jam. (8oz jar minimum).

C27. Blackcurrant jam. (8oz jar minimum).

C28. Any variety of jam. (8oz jar minimum).

C29. Marmalade. (8oz jar minimum).

C30. Jelly. (1 jar).

C31. Lemon Curd. (1 jar).

C32. Chutney. (8oz jar minimum).

C33. Disaster Class: for the cookery exhibit that went wrong!

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TOP TIPS - COOKERY SECTION

Read the schedule carefully. If a number of items or size is specified then stick to it.

Bread should be made 24 hours before judging.

Don’t use commercial tin liners - show more skill by lining your own tins.

There should not be any cooling tray marks on the top of the cakes.

Savoury scones should be cut out using a plain cutter and can be glazed with egg or

milk. A fluted cutter is used for sweet scones. These are not glazed.

A biscuit is normally rolled and cut out.

A cake or round of shortbread should be about 12mm (1/2 inch) thick.

Pieces of tray bake should be of an even size and shape with all four sides being cut

sides.

Pastry should be of an even thickness, evenly baked and if it is a tart or flan then the

underneath should not be underdone.

Jars and lids used for preserves should be plain, with no trademarks or names on

them, as these contravene the Trade Description Act.

If cellophane covers are used they also need a well-fitting wax disc on top of the

preserve.

If twist tops are used these they should be new and do not need a wax disc.

Lemon curd does not have a metal top.

Chutneys should have vinegar proof lids.

GAC Geoff Allan Catering

Catering Trailers for all events

Mobile Fish & Chip Van - every

Friday evening at Powburn,

Glanton and Whittingham!

Geoff Allan Mountain View, South Road Wooler Northumberland NE71 6AN Tel: 01665 578 222 Mob: 07973 917 573

Email: [email protected]

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HANDICRAFT SECTION Silver Rose Bowl, presented by the late Mrs T.A.S. Thompson, to be awarded for best exhibit.

The Milly Thompson Trophy to be awarded for most points in this Section.

All entries must have been completed during the last twelve months.

(Prizes: 1st £3.00, 2nd £1.50, 3rd £1.00).

H1. A piece of hand-made jewellery.

H2. Hand-made Christmas decoration.

H3. Pair of knitted socks

H4. A hat, any material.

H5. A felted article or picture.

H6. Piece of embroidery.

H7. A cushion. Any craft.

H8. Soft toy.

H9. An item of stained glass (not to exceed 45cm).

H10. A piece of crochet work.

H11. A knitted garment.

H12. A “birthday” gift-wrapped parcel (maximum size 45cm. in any direction).

H13. A piece of cross stitch.

H14. A piece of canvas work (maximum size 45cm. in any direction).

H15. A piece of craftwork not previously listed

H16. A handmade greetings card.

STICKS The S Hyslop Cup will be awarded for best exhibit in this section.

(Prizes: 1st £5, 2nd £3, 3rd £2).

S1. Shepherd's Crook. Horn headed.

S2. Shepherd's Crook. Plain. Wood headed.

S3. Dressed Walking Stick. Fancy horn head.

S4. Horn headed Market Walking Stick.

S5. Wood headed Market Walking Stick.

S6. Thumb Stick. Horn headed.

S7. Half-head Stick. Horn headed.

S8. Fish-head Stick.

S9. Leg Cleek. Any headed.

S10. Novice class. Confined to exhibitors who have not won a 1st prize.

MOT Testing, Townfoot, Rothbury

For your peace of mind have your car tested by our expert professional tester

Call Russell on 01669 620817 or contact www.oldmotorhouse.co.uk We also restore, service, repair and upgrade classic cars of all eras -

call us to see what we can do for your car

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ART and PHOTOGRAPHY The James Fenwick Tankard will be awarded for the best exhibit in the Photography Classes.

The Dorothy Ewart prize of £10 will be awarded to the winner of class A6.

Maximum size 5x7"(127x178mm). Please mount all photographs on paper or card with a

1"(25mm) margin. No more than three entries per class.

(Prizes: 1st £3.00, 2nd £1.50, 3rd £1.00).

Art

A1. A composition in paint.

A2. A landscape painting.

A3. A papier-mâché bowl.

A4. A sketch.

A5. A story of under 50 words with the theme “Magic” or “Spell”.

Photography

A6. Mounted display of four photos of a Glanton village event or theme taken in the last 12

months.

A7. One photo of an architectural feature.

A8. One photo of a vertebrate animal/animals (i.e. mammals/birds/reptiles/amphibians/fish)

A9. One photo of an invertebrate animal/animals (e.g. butterfly, bug, barnacle etc. etc.)

A10. One portrait (mono or colour) – a person, head and shoulders only.

A11. One colour photo. A Northumbrian landscape or seascape.

A12. One colour photo. Plant life.

A13. One photo (mono or colour) with the theme ‘Holiday’.

A14. A digitally manipulated image. Any subject.

A15. One photo titled ‘Winter in Glanton’. The winning entry will be used

for this year’s Glanton Christmas Card.

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RULES

1. Entries for all classes are free.

2. Each exhibitor in the Horticultural and Agricultural Sections, previous to placing any article for the

competition, shall sign a declaration that the productions exhibited for prizes are bona-fide his own

growth and they have been in his possession at least two months previous to the day of the Show. The

Committee to have the right to visit any gardens at any time previous to the Show. In the Industrial and

Children's sections, exhibitors must sign a declaration that the exhibits for the competitions are their

own bona-fide work and have not won a prize in the same class at Glanton before. If the exhibitor does

not conform to the declaration signed, or uses any deception with his flowers etc., the Committee, upon

the facts being laid before them, shall have it in their power to withhold the prizes that may have been

awarded and such exhibitor shall render himself liable to expulsion.

3. All disputes shall be referred to three members of the Committee and any person making the objections

against an exhibitor must deposit £1.00 with the Secretary and if he proves his case his money will be

refunded. Objections to be made in writing before the conclusion of the Show.

4. Any person may compete for more than one prize in any class unless otherwise stated in the schedule.

5. Competent judges will be appointed by the Committee and their decision, in every case, shall be final.

Should the judge consider the best exhibit in any class unworthy of a prize, no prize will be awarded,

but the judges may award a prize to any article for which no prize is offered, but which, in their opinion,

is of special excellence.

6. Entry forms are available on-line at www.glanton.org.uk

The list of entries should be returned not later than the Wednesday before the Show.

7. The marquee will be open for placing exhibits from 8am and must be staged by 10am.

THEY WILL BE CLEARED AT 4.30pm. THIS RULE WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED.

8. The utmost care will be taken of the exhibits, but the Committee will not hold themselves responsible for

loss or damage of the same.

9. Exhibitors must arrange for removal of their exhibits. Any exhibits not removed by 4.45 may be sold in

aid of the show.

10. Any prizes not claimed by 4.45 will be assumed to have been donated to the show

11. The Committee reserve the right to vary any of the Rules.

12. All cups to be retained for one year only. Exhibitors to be responsible for their return to the Secretary

by July 1st 2020.

13. A ‘beginner’ is defined as anyone who has not been placed in a particular class before.

CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE TREASURER

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Welcome to Northumberland’s only dedicated yoga studio with physiotherapy treatment rooms.

Based in Alnwick, Tracey and Becks at Tru Physio and Yoga offer a variety of classes in Yoga,

Pilates, Meditation Tai Chi and Qi Gong. With Physiotherapy based fitness classes too. These

classes cater for all levels from gentle movement to advanced inversions and regular weekend

workshops.

Our physio, Becks, has nearly 20 years of experience in the treatment of musculoskeletal

problems. Alongside our physiotherapy team we offer counselling services and other

complimentary therapies such as Traditional Acupuncture, Sports massage, Reflexology and

Reiki. We are also delighted to offer the services of a Nutritionist and our Cognitive Behavioural

Therapist too.

For more information and timetables please visit www.truphysioandyoga.co.uk or follow us on

Facebook.

Contact us: Tru Physio and Yoga, 16-18 Fenkle Street, Alnwick. Tel: 01665 799503

Email: [email protected]

NE66 1HR

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GLANTON AND DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL

SOCIETY

PRESIDENT Mrs S.Collingwood-Cameron

VICE-PRESIDENTS Mr N.Dunn, Mr & Mrs A.F.C.Hunter, Mr & Mrs P.Guiry,

Mr & Mrs J.Moody, Fr D.Tanner.

CHAIRMAN Mr J.Radgick.

VICE-CHAIRMAN Mr J.Swanson.

COMMITTEE Mr A.Aston, Mr J.H.Burn, Mr J.Easton, Mrs K.Gray,

Mr J.Guiry, Mrs M.M.Johnston, Mr R.Johnston, Mrs E.Knox, Mr P.Lake,

Mrs L.Millar, Mr M.Paice, Mrs C.Swanson.

HON SECRETARY Ms J.Blott.

HON TREASURER Ms S.Nattrass.

.

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CSJ are delighted to sponsor this year’s

Companion Dog Show and wish all

competitors every success!

CSJ local agent: Yarrowmarker Gundogs

Tel. 07866566415

GLANTON SHOW DONATIONS Many thanks to the following contributors:

PROF M BROMLY

MRS S BULLOCK

CARR ELLISON ESTATE

MRS H CHILD

PROF K CLARK

MRS S COLLINGWOOD CAMERON

MRS A COURTY

MR D DAVIDSON

F ELSON COOK

MRS J FOGGON

MR A GLENTON

MRS E GREGG

MR & MRS P GUIRY

DR A W HENFREY

MRS E HOLMES

MR J HOSKING

MRS I HUNTER

MRS T MIEKLE

MS S NATTRASS

MRS O NATTRASS

MR W NEWTON

MRS C NORGROVE

MRS S J O'NEAL

PENNY PETROLEUM

MR J RADGICK

MRS J SPOURS

MR & MRS J SWANSON

MRS J TAIT

URC GLANTON

Also many anonymous donors, in cash or kind, our grateful thanks to all.

We are also grateful to many people who give so generously of their time and skills,

both to the show itself and to our fundraising events throughout the year.

25

The ditty below was unearthed by John Carr-Ellison who reckons it was written sometime between 1917 and 1923. Apparently Sam Dunn, the Hedgeley station porter, was a well-known local Romeo.

It obviously must be sung to the tune of “Blaydon Races”

26

GLANTON AND DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY

ENTRY FORM

Each person must use a separate entry form. More copies of this form can be

downloaded from the Glanton Village website www.glanton.org.uk

Complete and return no later than Wed 7th August 2019 to Glanton Village Shop

or to The Secretary, 4 The Causeway, Glanton NE66 4AY. All entries are free.

Please enter Class Number using the numbering system in this year’s schedule

Entries to be staged by 10am in the Marquee. No exhibits to be removed before

4.30pm. Late entries will not be accepted.

I declare that I am aware of and agree to abide by the Rules as set out in the

Schedule:

Exhibitor's Name (Print) …………………………………...…..Signature…………………………….

Address……………………………………………………………………………………………………….

…………………………………………………………… Phone number………………………..………..

If under age 16, please get your parent/guardian to sign below:

I give permission for the above entries: Signature……………….…………………….

Name…………………….…………………….

We have a long tradition of Show prizewinners being reported in the local papers.

We now need your permission for this, so please sign below if you are agreeable.

If I am a prizewinner I agree to my name being given to the local press:

Signature……………….…………………….

glanton show 2019

Documents