For April 2021 – by Eileen Truby You Are Holding a Dinner Party for 5 Gues

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

For April 2021 – by Eileen Truby You Are Holding a Dinner Party for 5 Gues U3a Creative Writing Group – “Writing prompt” for April 2021 – by Eileen Truby You are holding a dinner party for 5 guests plus yourself. The guests will be well known people, not necessarily living, but who have contributed to society in some way. Write about why you chose them and describe briefly conversations they would have had with each other and set the menu for the dinner. The guests I would invite are: Ventriloquist Peter Brough and his ventriloquist’s dummy Archie Andrews Ventriloquist Keith Harris and his puppet Orville the Duck Annette Mills and her string puppet Muffin the Mule Harry Corbett (magician and puppeteer) and his glove puppet Sooty the yellow teddy bear. Charlie Drake - Comedian/singer/slapstick artist Host - Eileen Truby The menu would be plain and simple and preferably something that could be eaten one handed as most of my guests would be using one of their hands to manipulate their puppets. I’d choose: Tomato soup with croutons so the guests wouldn’t have to mess about with breaking and buttering rolls. Homemade fish and chips, preferably served in newspaper (easy to pick up with fork or fingers). Finger bowls will be needed for use before dessert. Jelly and custard for dessert (easy to eat with a spoon). Drinks would be beers, wine, soft drinks and tea/coffee. I’ve chosen these guests as they remind me of the innocence and carefree days of my childhood. My children look at me as if I’ve gone mad when I tell them I used to listen to a radio program that starred a ventriloquist dummy called Archie Andrews. And my daughter thought it was hilarious that a young Julie Andrews had played the part of Archie's girlfriend until Beryl Reid took over the role. Lots of young, up and coming stars were involved in the show too, Tony Hancock, Max Bygraves and Benny HIll to name but a few. I’ve invited 2 ventriloquists to my very simple dinner party, one has a traditional ventriloquist doll/dummy and the other a big green soft plush baby duck that wears a nappy with a big safety pin. I’ve also invited Annette Mills and string puppet Muffin the Mule. Annette used the top of her piano as a stage for Muffin who was manipulated by Ann Hogarth who wrote the scripts for the programme. Annette wrote the songs, and sung them whilst accompanying herself on the piano. All sorts of objects were placed on the piano and many simple adventures were had by Muffin and his many friends such as Prudence the Kitten, Sally the Sea-Lion and Oswald Ostrich. Next on my list is Harry Corbett, Magician/Puppeteer and his little glove puppet friend Sooty. Poor Harry had his work cut out trying to keep Sooty under control. Who would have thought that a simple hand puppet could be so unbelievably naughty but lovable. Sooty didn’t have a voice but conversed with Harry by whispering in his ear. In this way, the plot for the day was revealed by Harry. A very simple, clever concept I thought. I loved Sooty and his friends, Sweep, a little grey dog that could squeak and Soo (I think she was a Panda bear). Last but not least is Charlie Drake, Clown/actor and slapstick artist. I loved slapstick comedy as a child and I was never disappointed with Charlie Drake and Jack Edwardes in the Mick and Montmorency Jobstoppers television programme. I loved it and have since tried slapstick scenes in several pantomimes. It is very hard to make it look easy if you get my meaning, timing is of utmost importance. This is how I think the conversation would flow and what the outcome of the evening would be: Eileen: “Good evening Annette, thank you for joining me this evening. I’ve put you at the head of the table with a little table to the side of you for Muffin to stand on”. Annette: “Thank you Eileen, that’s very thoughtful of you. Come along Muffin, don’t get your strings knotted”. Eileen: “Hello Peter and Archie, I’m so pleased you could make it tonight, I hope you’ll enjoy yourselves. Would you take the seat to the right of Annette and Muffin please, I’ve placed a little stool to the right of Peter’s chair for you to sit on Archie”. Peter/Archie: “Well thank you very much for inviting us, we are very eager to meet the rest of your guests”. Eileen: “I’m sure you’ll all get on very well together as you all have quite a lot in common. Oh look, how cute, it’s Orville and Keith. Welcome to you both. Would you like to take the seat opposite Peter and Archie. There's a little table to the left of your chair Keith, it’s for Orville to sit or stand on if he wants to”. Keith: “We’ll make our way over there now, come on Orville I’ll carry you there. It would be nice if he could fly over there”. Orville: “But I can’t”. Eileen: “Oh good evening Harry and Sooty, so glad you could make it. Would you like to sit next to Peter and Archie”. Eileen: “Ah Charlie, how lovely to meet you in person”. Charlie: “Hello my darling, it’s lovely to be here, I’ve come straight from work so please excuse my overalls”. Eileen: “That’s fine Charlie, you might be very pleased you’ve worn them as the night progresses. Please would you take the seat next to Keith and Orville and I’ll sit between you and Harry. There now, isn’t this lovely, can I get anyone a drink before I serve the first course”? Archie: “Have you got any gottles of geer”? Peter: “Oh stop it Archie, apart from the fact that you’re too young to drink alcohol, you are also perfectly capable of saying bottles of beer”. This causes lots of laughter and everyone relaxes and smiles at each other. I collect drinks and hand them out and then serve the soup that proves very popular. There is a murmur of approval when I serve the fish n chips in a special catering newspaper wrapping and everyone is more than happy to eat with their fingers. The conversation is flowing beautifully with lots of stories and memories of their times on television/radio and stage. Muffin tells a story about almost falling off the piano top when his foot got tangled in one of his strings. And Annette makes up and sings a song about the incident that has us all clapping and laughing. Orville stops being so shy and does a little dance and Archie tells us about the time he was in Peter’s car when it was stolen. He was found two days later in a garden in Paddington. I wanted to ask if he’d bumped into Paddington Bear while he was there but thought better of it. Charlie told us some funny stories about things that went wrong whilst rehearsing his slapstick routines and Sooty whispered in Harry’s ear asking him to do some magic. Harry said he would and while he entertained everyone with his magic spells, I Izzy Wizzy’d and got busy gathering up the fish n chips wrappings and disposing them in a rubbish bag. I’ve decided this is a brilliant way to avoid too much washing up. “Now”, I say, “it’s time for dessert, I hope you all like jelly and custard”. Everyone said they loved jelly and I was very relieved that they liked lots of different flavours as I’d gone to the effort of making a traffic lights jelly mould with strawberry jelly as the base, orange jelly in the middle and lime jelly on the top. I set the jelly mould in front of me and turned it out onto a serving dish. It was a magnificent jelly and it wibbled and wobbled beautifully on the plate. When I cut into it with a spoon it made that lovely sucking sound that always used to make us laugh so much as children. Sooty asked Harry if we would sing the Jelly on the Plate song which he did with gusto. We all joined in and I got quite carried away with myself and started to use the serving spoon like a baton to conduct the singing. Oh dear!! Not a good idea as there was still some jelly stuck to the spoon. Unfortunately it decided to dislodge from the spoon and fly across the table hitting Annette on the nose, she jumped and knocked Muffin off his stool and onto the table where he landed on her spoon that was full of jelly and custard that flew across the table landing on Sooty who was none too happy. Meanwhile, Peter is laughing so much that he doesn’t see a spoonful of custard heading his way from the direction of Harry who thought it was Archie that had launched the jelly and custard at Sooty on purpose. Oh my goodness, this dinner party was getting quite out of hand. Charlie was laughing out loud and Keith and Orville were looking nervously around wondering where the next sticky missile was going to come from and whether they were the targets. I don’t know what got into me but when I saw Charlie laughing and doubling over at the waist, I couldn’t resist leaning over and pushing his head down into his bowl of jelly and custard.
Recommended publications
  • For Immediate Release the WORLD's OLDEST TEDDY BEAR
    For Immediate Release 30 August 2006 Contact: Zoë Schoon 020.7752.3121 [email protected] THE WORLD’S OLDEST TEDDY BEAR MUSEUM TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY AT CHRISTIE’S SOUTH KENSINGTON The Teddy Bear Museum, Stratford-upon-Avon South Kensington – Christie’s are pleased to present, by private treaty, the sale of the world’s oldest Teddy Bear Museum, based in Stratford-upon-Avon. The award-winning museum was opened by self- confessed teddy bear enthusiast and well known broadcaster Gyles Brandreth and his wife Michele, on 4th July 1988. Since then, this popular little museum has gone from strength to strength in one of England’s most celebrated towns. Stratford-upon-Avon attracts five million tourists annually and visitors to the Teddy Bear Museum have ranged from royalty to Tony Blair’s bear, Lynton, who recently spent his summer holidays at the Museum. The collection, personally put together by Brandreth, numbers a thousand bears and related items. It is to be sold as a going concern, along with the Tudor building (once the property of King Henry VIII) that has been its home for the last 18 years. “The Museum has come of age and it’s now time for us to find new owners for the museum and its unique collection. Our children are all grown-up and my work commitments mean that I simply don’t have the time to give it the care and attention it deserves. We want to find new owners for the Museum who will love it as much as we do and see it go from strength to strength.” Said Gyles Brandreth Highlights of the collection include several early Steiff bears, the earliest being Growler, a much- sought-after Steiff rod-bear, circa 1904.
    [Show full text]
  • HANCOCK's HALF HOUR COLLECTIBLES Notes To
    HANCOCK’S HALF HOUR COLLECTIBLES Notes to accompany Volume 2 All photographs copyright (C) BBC The Tony Hancock Appreciation Society is delighted to have given its support to the production of this new and unique series concerning the lost or rare work of, and related to, Tony Hancock, one of our greatest comedians. Tony Hancock,1951 The Tony Hancock Appreciation Society (THAS) Since its inception in 1976, the THAS and its many allies have been at the forefront of efforts to find, preserve and promote the works of Tony Hancock. As detailed in the previous volume of this series, this toil has, over the decades, yielded innumerable discoveries of work by Hancock that was previously believed to have been lost. The result is that the THAS now has the most extensive archive of Hancock’s stage, radio, television, and film work in the world. In addition, we have myriad recorded items related to his career, such as interviews and documentaries featuring Hancock, his colleagues and friends. Each offers valuable insights into his life and work. It is this extensive collection, combined principally with that of Ted Kendall, the noted sound engineer and media researcher, and the contents of the BBC Sound Archives, that have enabled the publication of Hancock’s Half Hour Collectibles. It is natural for modern audiences to question why broadcast material is missing from the period in which Hancock was ascendant from the late 40s until 1968. As many readers may know, this issue has, in fact, affected the legacy of numerous performers, programmes and broadcasts; and this phenomenon is by no means limited to the BBC, the United Kingdom, or indeed, the period during which Hancock was active.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellingtonia Issue 7 : Second Quarter 2010 FREE ISSUE! Newsletter of the Wellington History Group, Rediscovering the Past of Wellington in Shropshire
    Wellingtonia Issue 7 : Second Quarter 2010 FREE ISSUE! Newsletter of the Wellington History Group, rediscovering the past of Wellington in Shropshire EDITORIAL IN THIS ISSUE ****************** elcome to the latest issue Page of Wellingtonia, which 2. Admaston Home Guard (as usual) is packed with W 3. Taking the Plunge items of interest to everyone wanting to know more about the 4. My YM history of the Wellington area. 6. Izzy Whizzy So much has been happening 7. Brief Encounters recently that, at times, it’s difficult 8. John Houlston: to keep up with events. Whenever possible, we try to give Victorian Travel Agent information to the local Press 10. The French Connection without falling into the trap of 11. 14 Market Square creating ‘wishful thinking’ history: Is this Wellington’s Cultural 12. Location, Location it’s very easy to pass odd Icon of the Twentieth Century? 14. Rebuilding Britain comments which can be See page 6. misinterpreted or misconstrued, so 16. Workhouse Woes the best we can do is use these Below: Archaeologists Tim Malim 17. Furniture Adverts pages to set the record straight or (left) and Laurence Hayes resume 18. 100 Years Ago: 1910 give a more reasoned assessment excavations at the rear of Edgbaston 20. Announcements for a variety of features which House in Walker Street. Many more Contact Details have been uncovered. finds have been recovered, including Two areas worth a special these animal bones (bottom right). mention are the further excavations of the garden behind Edgbaston House which continues to yield remarkable finds, and recent refurbishment work at 14 Market Square, where stonework and timber carvings present us with challenges in interpretation.
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge Organiser for Year 1 and 2 Topic: Local History Study / Book Topic: Beegu
    Knowledge Organiser for Year 1 and 2 Topic: Local History Study / Book Topic: Beegu Key questions: - Can you explain what an object from the past might have been used for? - Can you spot old and new things in a picture? - Can you describe a significant place from the past in your own locality? - Can you find things out about the past by talking to an older person? Key facts: Can you explain what an object from the past might have been used for? Can you spot old and new things in a picture? A loom is a device used to weave. The purpose of any loom is to hold the warp threads in place, to facilitate the weaver weaving the weft threads through them. The precise shape of the loom and its mechanics may vary, but the purpose is the same. Can you describe a significant place from the past in your own locality? Can you find things out about the past by talking to an older person? Harry was born in Bradford in 1888, fish and chip frying was a family business. He bought premises at White Cross which had formerly been the Silver Badge Cafe at a cost of £150, opening for business on 20th December 1928. He was so successful that 3 years later he built his "palace", based on the opulence of the Ritz Hotel, he installed fitted carpets, oak paneled walls and crystal chandeliers. Seating 250 customers, it was the largest fish and chip shop in the world! In 1952, he served fish and chips at 1912 prices to celebrate 25 years trading.
    [Show full text]
  • The Navy Lark: Helen, the New Wren Volume 29 : Four Episodes of the Classic Bbc Radio Comedy Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    THE NAVY LARK: HELEN, THE NEW WREN VOLUME 29 : FOUR EPISODES OF THE CLASSIC BBC RADIO COMEDY PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Lawrie Wyman | 1 pages | 19 Feb 2015 | BBC Audio, A Division Of Random House | 9781785290138 | English | London, United Kingdom The Navy Lark: Helen, the New Wren Volume 29 : Four Episodes of the Classic BBC Radio Comedy PDF Book Please enter a number less than or equal to 4. Actress Castle. Trevor Hill producer of The Sooty Show saw them there and gave them their own BBC television series, featuring the pigs in both string and glove puppet form, manipulated by Jan and Vlasta. Welles 1 H. See terms. Will ship within 4 business days of receiving cleared payment. She has been acting since the age of 13, appearing in a number of British television programmes. Elliot dramatization Added:. This item will be shipped through the Global Shipping Program and includes international tracking. Actress Malibu Country. I Quit! Actress We Bought a Zoo. Best known as a swimsuit model for Sports Illustrated Hidden categories: Episode lists with incorrectly formatted alternate air dates Episode lists with non-compliant line colors Articles using Template:Episode table with invalid colour combination Episode lists with unformatted air dates. Visit store. The master recording was apparently wiped, but co-writer Snoad kept a copy which he later returned to the BBC. For seven years, Galton and Simpson wrote every word uttered by Hancock, a difficult and touchy man who embraced the illusion that he could do better than his writers, and parted company with them. While providing musical interludes with his "talking harmonica" during the entire run of the radio comedy Educating Archie , featuring the ventriloquist Peter Brough and his doll, Chesney met Ronald Wolfe, who joined the show as a scriptwriter in The Werewolf phenomenon is as old as the history of mankind.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre Archive Project Archive
    University of Sheffield Library. Special Collections and Archives Ref: MS 349 Title: Theatre Archive Project: Archive Scope: A collection of interviews on CD-ROM with those visiting or working in the theatre between 1945 and 1968, created by the Theatre Archive Project (British Library and De Montfort University); also copies of some correspondence Dates: 1958-2008 Level: Fonds Extent: 3 boxes Name of creator: Theatre Archive Project Administrative / biographical history: Beginning in 2003, the Theatre Archive Project is a major reinvestigation of British theatre history between 1945 and 1968, from the perspectives of both the members of the audience and those working in the theatre at the time. It encompasses both the post-war theatre archives held by the British Library, and also their post-1968 scripts collection. In addition, many oral history interviews have been carried out with visitors and theatre practitioners. The Project began at the University of Sheffield and later transferred to De Montfort University. The archive at Sheffield contains 170 CD-ROMs of interviews with theatre workers and audience members, including Glenda Jackson, Brian Rix, Susan Engel and Michael Frayn. There is also a collection of copies of correspondence between Gyorgy Lengyel and Michel and Suria Saint Denis, and between Gyorgy Lengyel and Sir John Gielgud, dating from 1958 to 1999. Related collections: De Montfort University Library Source: Deposited by Theatre Archive Project staff, 2005-2009 System of arrangement: As received Subjects: Theatre Conditions of access: Available to all researchers, by appointment Restrictions: None Copyright: According to document Finding aids: Listed MS 349 THEATRE ARCHIVE PROJECT: ARCHIVE 349/1 Interviews on CD-ROM (Alphabetical listing) Interviewee Abstract Interviewer Date of Interview Disc no.
    [Show full text]
  • Sparkling-Times
    Rita's A lovely lady -Rita, what a fantastic life you're having. You were born in 1931. It was in the year of your birth that The Abbey Road studios in London were opened by Sir Edward Elgar. Growing from baby to child you were full of fun. By 1941 you were a beautiful young girl of 10. That year, George Formby joined ENSA to entertain the British troops. At 21 you finally got the 'key to In 1971 you reached the the door.' How did it feel to splendid age of 40. 1971 was become an adult at last? Pretty also the year The U.K. good I hope. It was 1952, the currency went decimal, getting year Harry Corbett’s Sooty and rid of the shilling. Sweep first appeared on BBC TV. Your 50th birthday, the great half-century, came in 1981. During your adult life youWas it party time? That was worked hard and did well as a the year Prince Charles cleaner & housewife. Youmarried Lady Diana Spencer at reached the age of 30 in 1961. St. Paul’s, London. It was the year Elvis Presley had a string of hits including This year you are 89. What a ‘Wooden Heart’. full life you've led. All those special memories of painting Rita, you are most proud of pictures and eloquent poetry, raising 3 daughters. What a lot the Church and shopping trips. of joy and happy memories Rita, what a wonder you are. you have to treasure. www.sparklingtimes.org ABC Care Home ©2019 Painting A Love Of Poetry One of the greatest pleasures in life is being creative.
    [Show full text]
  • Honored Books
    stuff and n E w s t u f f Honored books he Randolph Caldecott Medal is awarded annu- and everything—mailboxes, birdhouses, barns, a Tally to the previous year’s most distinguished pickup truck, and even grouchy Mr. Crabtree. picture book for children. The medal is awarded by The box keeps producing yarn and Annabelle the Association for Library Service to Children keeps knitting until one night robbers steal the box (ALSC), a division of the American Library for the archduke—who is furious when he finds the Association. The Caldecott Medal plus recommenda- box empty and tries to destroy it. But, as in all good tions and awards made by other organizations like tales, good triumphs over evil, and the magic box, the Geisel Award (for beginning reader books), the returned to Annabelle, again offers its gifts. Sibert Medal (for informational books), and the Klassen’s illustrations are simply drawn in shades Newberry Medal (for distinguished contribution to of white and sooty gray, save the perfectly styled children’s literature) offer sound guidance on devel- knit stitches in every color. opmentally appropriate book choices for children. In addition, the ALSC offers an annual list of notable thunder Boy Jr. books in categories that loosely reflect interests and Written by Sherman Alexie and illustrated by Yuyi reading levels from early childhood through age 14. Morales. Hachette Book Group, 2016. ($17.99). The books below offer a sampling of award-win- New York Times notable Children’s Book, ning books in recent years. 2016 Extra Yarn hunder Boy Jr. is named after his dad—Big Written by Mac Barnett and illustrated by Jon TThunder--that fills the sky in a storm.
    [Show full text]
  • High Down Infant School 01275 843969 Down Road [email protected] Portishead North Somerset BS20 6DY
    High Down Infant School 01275 843969 Down Road [email protected] Portishead www.highdowninfants.co.uk North Somerset BS20 6DY Executive Headteacher Mrs A Cowan Year 1 Term 2 Curriculum Letter 2020 Dear Parents/Carers, Welcome to Term 2. The children have settled really well into Year 1 and are working hard and becoming more independent and confident. Topic Our topic is ‘Toys’ where we will be exploring toys from past and present and finding out about the history of teddy bears. Look out for the toy survey in your child’s book bag soon (to be completed before Christmas please). Magical Toy Museum – visit from Freshwater Theatre Company On Thursday 19th November each Year 1 class will have the opportunity to take part in a drama session in the hall with the Freshwater Theatre Company. More details to follow. School Uniform Please ensure all items are clearly labelled, lost items usually return to their owners within a couple of days if named. The rest of this letter gives an outline of the work that will be covered by your child this term in our Toys Learning Expedition. In English we will be reading, writing and following instructions. Please could you send in £2 to your class teacher to cover making flapjacks, sandwiches and fondant fruits. We will also be learning about famous Bears such as Paddington, Rupert, Pudsey, Super Ted and Sooty. In Maths the children will be covering: Addition and subtraction within 10 Place value within 20 Geometry: shape In Science we will be learning about ‘Animals’ including grouping and classifying.
    [Show full text]
  • Collectable Toys, Games and Pastimes
    COLLECTABLE TOYS, GAMES AND PASTIMES Friday 15th May 2009 at 11am Lot 57 Lot 50 Lot 66 Lot 82 To include : Teddy bears, railway accessories, Mamod live steam engines, Sussex steam engine, tin plate & die cast toys & model vehicle to include Dinky, Corgi, Matchbox, Brumm,Lone Star, Budgie, Lledo, etc, Britains & other lead animals & figures, Shuco & other clockwork toys, Merit racers, books & comics, games, puzzles, hand made model ships & Festival South Bank Exhibition yacht, Lilliput Lane collectors' cottages & other collectables Lot 100 Lot 151 Lot 42 On view - Thursday 14th May 2009, 2pm-7pm, & morning of sale from 9am Catalogues - £2 (£2.50 pre-paid post) Or viewable on line with numerous images www.bigwoodauctioneers.co.uk All lots subject to buyer’s premium @ 17.25% including VAT Bigwood Fine Art Auctioneers Ltd The Old School Tiddington Stratford upon Avon Warwickshire CV37 7AW Fax 01789 294168 Tel 01789 269415 [email protected] www.bigwoodauctioneers.co.uk A further selection of images can be viewed on our website www.bigwoodauctioneers.co.uk Lot 189 Lot 102 Lot 63 Lot 190 Lot 248 Lot 249 Lot 101 Lot 191 Lot 62 Lot 196 Lot 11 Lot 57 Lot 197 Lot 59 Lot 223 Lot 220 Lot 88 Lot 233 Lot 27 Lot 34 Lot 218 Lot 29 Lot 1 Lot 81 Lot 32 Lot 49 Lot 39 Lot 159 Lot 4 Lot 210 Part Lot 23 Lot 25 Lot 3 FUTURE SALES AT TIDDINGTON 2009 MAY FRIDAY 15th at 11am Sale of Collectors' Toys, Games & Pastimes (Viewing – Day prior 2pm – 7pm & Day of Sale from 9am) FRIDAY, 22 nd at 11am Sale of Victorian/Edwardian and Later Furniture & Effects
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge Progression
    Knowledge Progression Year 3/4 Design and Technology Designing Making Evaluating Technical Knowledge (textiles, Cooking and Nutrition structures, mechanical and electrical systems) Key Design, design-criteria, target audience/user, create, think, research, explain, make, modify, improve, aesthetic, Textiles, tools, design, explore, aesthetic, tie- Food, ingredient, recipe, hob, oven, Vocabulary evaluate, analyse, product, strength, weakness, name, describe, use, measure, illustrate, annotate, cross-section, dye, annotate, template, join, temporary, fixed, weigh, grams, kilograms, measure, prototype, recognise, explain, tools, equipment, materials, hacksaw, bench hook, hand drill, glue-gun, dowel, structure, needle, pin, split-pin, thread, running-stitch, millilitre, litre, technique, chop join, saw, tape, test, protect, stronger, select, stiffer, moving parts (slider, pivot, hinge levers and linkages), sail, rokkaku cross-stitch, seam, hem, skill, attach, cut, score, (bridge and claw) grate and finely (6-sided kite), bridle, kite, line, fly, tow point, diamond, delta, frame, tail. product, evaluate, input, output, fixed, pivot, grate, peel, snip and tear, spread, adapt, mechanical system, bulb, battery, mains, juice, zest, mix, pour, stir, drain, electrical system, series circuit, parallel, switch, cook (boil), garnish, sieve/sift, insulator, conductor, component, circuit, wire, knead, divide, shape, glaze, bake, wire-cutters, symbol, stiffen, test, frame hygienic, hygiene, diet, balanced structure. diet, unbalanced diet, food groups,
    [Show full text]
  • Fenland Country Fair Show Results
    FENLAND COUNTRY FAIR 2019 RESULTS The Sunday and Monday morning sessions were added together to find the results for the classes, VSP, LPP and SP (no SPP). Monday afternoon was the championship. SUNDAY 10.30am PONIES CLASS DRIVER TIME FAULTS ADJ TIME 1st POPPY SP CARRIE WRIGHT 55.03 2nd MO & JO LPP LINDSEY DORAN 60.06 3rd DOT NOT DASH VSP LINDSEY DORAN 63.56 4th BUDDY SP IRENE TURCO 67.03 5th SHIRLEY VALENTINE SP MARK BUCKLEY 68.03 6th SOOTY & SWEEP VSP NIGEL SYCAMORE 69.09 7th CHARLIE SP CHARLIE PARKER-KING 70.75 8th SUPERTED SP JULIA LARGE 66.40 5 71.40 9th CALYPSO & CRUNCHIE VSP DIANA IRWIN 72.46 10th BRANSBY REED SP MAT RHODES 77.31 11th GRUESOME TWOSOME VSP CLAIRE BOURNE 80.06 5 85.06 12th CHWEENIE SP CHARLIE PARKER-KING 81.37 5 86.37 SUNDAY 2pm PONIES CLASS DRIVER TIME FAULTS ADJ TIME 1st POPPY SP CARRIE WRIGHT 54.65 2nd MO & JO LPP LINDSEY DORAN 56.03 3rd CHARLIE SP CHARLIE PARKER-KING 59.75 4th CHWEENIE SP CHARLIE PARKER-KING 62.09 5th SHIRLEY VALENTINE SP MARK BUCKLEY 62.21 6th BUDDY SP IRENE TURCO 62.65 7th DOT NOT DASH VSP LINDSEY DORAN 62.84 8th SOOTY & SWEEP VSP NIGEL SYCAMORE 64.93 9th CALYPSO & CRUNCHIE VSP DIANA IRWIN 65.71 10th SUPERTED SP JULIA LARGE 69.09 11th BRANSBY REED SP MAT RHODES 66.56 5 71.56 12th GRUESOME TWOSOME VSP CLAIRE BOURNE 71.93 MONDAY 11am PONIES CLASS DRIVER TIME FAULTS ADJ TIME 1st MO & JO LPP LINDSEY DORAN 54.59 2nd POPPY SP CARRIE WRIGHT 50.81 5 55.81 3rd CHARLIE SP CHARLIE PARKER-KING 58.21 4th SHIRLEY VALENTINE SP MARK BUCKLEY 59.03 5th CHWEENIE SP CHARLIE PARKER-KING 59.93 6th SOOTY & SWEEP
    [Show full text]