The Port Isaac, Port Gaverne and Trelights Newsletter No: 220 • May 2002 • 35p Music for ^ Jo rt Isaac will be taking part in Port Isaac’s Jubilee Music Festival I the BBC’s ‘Musical Beacon’ on runs from May 31” through to June Monday June 3"*. We will 'go live’ 4th. It looks to be one of the biggest with people all over Britain singing Jubilee events in North Cornwall and ‘All You Need Is Love’ as part of this music extravaganza will feature ‘Music Live 2002’. Everybody is something to suit everybody’s invited to come along to the Platt tastes and join in and then stay on for the rest of the afternoon’s varied Three young contemporary rock entertainment. bands open the Festival on Friday May 31” at 8.00pm in the Village Live outdoor music starts with Hall. Fate (from Camelford) and Steelbridge, the Wadebridge steel Denial 42 and Solarus (both from band followed by Paul Johnson. Wadebridge) should get things off to a brilliant start. Entry is £2 per ‘The All New Soul and Blues person. Maughan, Outsky - Rupert Willder Brothers and Sisters Show Band' and Billy Hawkins, Paul Johnson on make their debut performance in Saturday June 1” sees live music on guitar and vocals and London-based the evening in Port Isaac Village the Platt from 1.00pm onwards. It Celtic folk band Making Purple. Hall. To set the mood the audience starts off with Drumba - a samba Tickets are £5 each. is invited to dress ‘Blues Brothers’ band - followed by Frances Webb (continued on page 3) style. Doors open at 7.45pm and playing the Celtic pipes. Ed Fletcher entry is £5 per person. will be busking and the afternoon ends with the St Minver Band. The village’s Jubilee Bonfire will be THIS ISSUE lit on Lobber at 10.00pm and there Folk and soft rock are on the menu will be a wonderful view of the from 8.00pm in the Village Hall with All the regular articles plus: bonfire from the Village Hall. local folk duo John & Cheryl Deer's Lucky Day p5 Village Hall p7 School fundraising successes Reader's Letters p8 he Golf Day at Roserrow on April 21”, organised by the Friends of Port The Found Electricians p9 Isaac School, was a huge success thanks to the great support and the Billy gets wet! p l l r weather. Sixteen teams of four, ranging from experienced players to beginners, enjoyed 18 holes in the sunshine playing the Texas Ranger golf STEER p l3 game. Schoolchat p i 5 The overall winning team was Luke and Dingle, followed by Ocean Blue with The Surprise The Hit and Hopers coming in, in third place. Mark Inskup won the longest drive of the day for the men and Sheila Baker for the ladies. The nearest the by Abigail Hazeldine p l6 pin competition saw Peter Craske at 6’3” from the pin on the fifth hole and Ebb Tide Ken Robinson only 5’6” from the pin on the sixteenth hole. by James Platt p l7 A competition to guess how many balls would be lost on the day was won by P Craven whose guess of 180 was nearest to the 187 actually lost. The team Fast Forward to the who lost the most balls during the game was The Nameless Ones who Future by Bob Monk p l9 managed to lose 21 balls but were awarded some new balls as a prize. This Annual Parish Meeting p23 (continued on page 2) Port Isaac Fireworks 2002 ast year you saw £650 worth of planned. You will shortly see Prize fireworks go up in smoke. This Draw tickets on sale around the Lyear's fireworks have just been villages with prizes including local ordered - a massive £1200! artist’s work (donations gratefully (Almost the same percentage received). events all over the country - not to increase as the Village Hall usage!). be missed! These will again be let off from Port On August 3rd we are at the Village Gaverne Main with our aim to Hall with a Summer Sale, bar and We are always short on help be it encourage spectators to view from barbecue and 'Mum’s and Monsters' stewards on the day or fundraising the top car park and the cliff path Coffee and Cakes morning where during the summer so, if you would where there is free parking and, we we anticipate having brand new ex­ like to get involved in what Port hope, a barbecue stall. catalogue clothes and selected Isaac does best - fundraising other goods for sale. through social events - give me or As you know, we have no intentions Big Ron a call. of having a bonfire on Port Gaveme Rock and roll fans should be beach so we hope this November interested in our ‘Elvis Andy Penny, 01208 880985 spectacular will make up for this. It Impersonator’ performing at the Ron Holmes, 0 1840 213984 will be, of course, a FREE display Crow’s Nest - date still to be and fundraising events have been finalised. This guy does fundraising pring seems to be here (fingers crossed) and everything is (continued from front page) 5burgeoning, including all the team included Simon Bishop, the Headmaster, so if you spot the pupils of umpteen seeds that I had as free the school roaming around Roserrow you'll know what they are looking for! packets from the various gardening magazines; where I’m going to put Stuart Kirkbride, Sam Lorimer, Jim Bishop and Jean Evans won the 'twos’ them I have no idea. It’s always the competition. The final prize category was for the best team name, which same isn't it - when you're not was a difficult decision as there were some very imaginative ideas, but the bothered every seed comes up and final choice was the ladies team entitled “There’s No 'F' In Balls”. when it's something precious you're lucky if you get one seedling! Sharron Witcomb, FoS chairman, gave thanks to all the helpers and sponsors with a special thanks to SaraK Evans, Joe Blewitt, Shane Dingle, Pip and all the staff at Roserrow who made sure the day was a great success. After thanking all the participants for their support the raffle of 23 prizes was drawn. Kim Lanyon won the first prize of a 21" colour television, donated by Shane Dingle; second prize - a meal for two at The Port Gaverne Hotel - was won by Jan Everitt; Steve Appleby took third prize - a case of wine. A full list of prizewinners is available on request from the school.

As well as being an enjoyable day it was also financially rewarding making an amazing estimated profit of £1,700 which will go towards the purchase of an interactive white board for use by all in the school. In fact, the day was so successful that it will be an annual event with next year being arranged as I've come to the conclusion that it is we speak (or write!). Date to be announced shortly. a good thing to fill the borders with as many plants as you can and then nother successful event organised by the weeds are kept at bay most of A The Friends of Port Isaac School was the time - or else you can't see pride ofp 1 the Pride of Port Isaac Food evening held, them! ' by kind permission of Billy and Barbara ortlsaaC;Hawkins, at the pottery. This event Lawns have to be cut now regularly. generated approximately £550 all of which It always seems to me a bit of a Foods goes towards the purchase of equipment waste of time job but it's nice when for the school. A big thank you to it's done - tidy lawn and tidy hedges v«ning Barbara, for all the hard work, Donna, Sue, and the whole thing looks good. Simon, Emily, Helen, Liz, John, Marion, Graham and Mark for their entertaining performances on the night, Janet Watering will be a problem soon so Chadband and Pam Richards for preparing food in advance, all who supplied don't forget to be as economical as recipes and everyone who supported the event. possible. As I'm sure I have said before it is our most precious A special mention to Graham Powell and Mark Rowe who took the “SPOT” commodity and come the summer light, giving a whole new meaning to the naked chef. The Friends of The there are apparently going to be School would like to point out that any similarity between characters more visitors than ever so we could featured in their performance and real people in the village are purely have a problem (not that the visitors coincidental! Anyone concerned about the condition of Grahams bum are not welcome of course). should not worry as we are assured that the spot has now disappeared and Simons pasty can shortly be viewed in Camelford where it will be used as a Rain at night and sun in the day - if roundabout on the new bypass. only life was that perfect. Ian Fuller CFL

2 (continued from front page) Live music on the Platt from 1 00pm will begin Sunday’s programme which includes Harpeggio - harp, guitar and recorder, jazz, Outsky, Making Purple and a dance group from Port Isaac Primary School.

Port Isaac Chorale then top the bill for a free concert in St Peter's Church from 7.30pm. Piano and cello duo, Mary Vallender and Alison Lorimer will make a guest performance. (t \ It fC e J ? l*

The final day, Tuesday, captures the mood of yesteryear with a Tea Dance in the Village Hall. The Port Isaac Ensemble will provide the music and tickets outside Port Isaac, this musical are £3 to include afternoon tea. experience will bring to you songs from the films of the Blues Brothers The Festival will end in the Golden Lion with a sing-a-long led by John & and The Commitments. Cheryl Maughan. The drummer will beat you plumb The Festival is being organised by Port Isaac Village Hall committee and any in the heart; the bass will caress money raised will go towards further Hall refurbishment. Tickets for Village and force your feet to tap; Hall concerts and the Tea Dance can be purchased in advance from Secrets, keyboards will encourage the artist tel: 01208 880862/880905, or on the door. Demand is sure to be high so in you to blossom forth; guitars will advance booking is advised. make you want to shout with tongues of fire; the harmonica will utsky are Port Isaac's Rupert play for you notes which previously KLS Willder and Billy Hawkins with have never been heard from such a Meet some of village newcomer, Brian small organ; the brass section will Dickinson guesting on harmonica. lift your emotions to heights you Their acoustic based set features music have never thought possible; and musicia*15from the 1930s right up to the present the vocals - male and female, lead day and also includes some of their own songs. and backing - will bring to you a serenity no therapy or meditation Paul Johnson from Tinker’s Cottage has supported folk music greats like could possibly match! Martin Carthy and Roy Harper in concert. His solo acoustic set mixes original songs (‘David Gray meets Tom Paxton with laryngitis') with blues Their set of blues, rhythm and blues and ragtime ('Mississippi Jdhn Hurt meets Robert Johnson with a sprained and soul will have everyone dancing wrist’). A must for guitar fans. and singing along to some classics. As Elwood J Blues once said, ‘No John & Cheryl Maughan played with the Dambuskers for about eight years pharmaceutical product could ever before the group disbanded. John is well known as the ‘Boscastle Busker’ equal the rush you get when a band following his singing in Boscastle Harbour during the summer of 2001 when hits that groove, the people are he raised £3000 for Mount Edgcumbe Hospice. John & Cheryl also run dancing, shouting and swaying and regular ‘Singer's Nights’ in the Welly in Boscastle. Their music doesn’t fall the house is rocking’. into a particular category, they just sing songs that they like - but the songs do seem to lean towards folk.

Making Purple can best be described as a Celtic jazz/folk fusion, combining their own instrumental numbers with songs. Tony Chant, Zo6 Douglas, Francine Ekins, Fiona Miller, Robin Underwood and EmmaWelton are all from very different musical backgrounds and they each contribute something different to the melting pot from which Making Purple derives their individual sound. They’ve been together for just over a year and their musical influences range from Clannad through to classical. They enjoy mixing a variety of styles to make their own sound. Making Purple have just released their first CD which is dedicated to all their friends in Port Isaac! riends of The Main are still in And last, but not least, The All New Soul and Blues Brothers and Sisters discussion with the Parish Showband are making their debut performance at the Music Festival. From FCouncil regarding the agreement the far-flung corners of the universe and with at least three members from prepared by the PC.

Friends of The Main hope to take over the management of The Main Tea at Trelights in the near future. Chris Bolton, Chairman, FoTM f you are an older person living tea at Trelights Methodist Chapel in or near Trelights, do you feel on the last Thursday in each month Jyou are missing out? Would you from May to August from 3.00pm - St Minver Silver Band like more companionship? 5.00pm. The first meeting will be requires on May 30,h and all the dates will be The national charity Help the Aged included in Trio diary dates. Trombone player and is running a project in North percussionist Cornwall aimed at improving the If you would like to attend, please social life of isolated elderly people. phone the organiser, Mrs Judy Contact Micky Hunt They have arranged an afternoon Powell-Jones on 01208 873420. On 01208 880835 A sense of duty t’s strange how certain words So why has it made a comeback? seem to go out of fashion. One Why is it once again on everyone’s J moment they are part of everyone’s lips? vocabulary and then they’re heard or read only occasionally. Often One of the reasons is the death of they fall into disuse because what Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother. they represent is no longer felt to In reflecting and commenting on be important or is regarded as dull, her long life many have realised the narrow and constricting. Such a significance of ‘duty’ in it. And word is 'duty. they’ve also recognised that ’doing her duty' did not mean making Duty played a large part in the herself and other people miserable! teaching of those of us brought up Yes, the Queen Mother had a highly in the early and middle part of last developed sense of duty, but, as the century and before. Duty wasn’t Dean of Truro Cathedral said in a only expected of those in the armed special service in her memory, she forces; children at home and at saw no reason why duty should not school were frequently reminded of also be fun. The Dean, the Very the importance of ’doing their Reverend Michael Moxon, who, as duty'; of fulfilling their obligations; Dean of Windsor, had been personal of acting responsibly. As a Girl chaplain to the Queen Mother in the Guide I had to learn to recite the 1990’s, said: “For Queen Elizabeth Thursday May 9th - Ascension Day Guide Promise vowing to: ‘do my responsibility and duty, Sung Eucharist in St Endellion duty to God and the Queen.’ The unfashionable words today, went Church - 7.00pm Church's catechism set out one’s hand in hand with a sense of fun”. duties as a Christian and the duties Friday May 10,h of godparents were also clearly Some words of the 20,h century 7.30 pm Wine & Wisdom Quiz stated. The language of the service Trappist monk, Thomas Merton Evening in St Endellion Church Hall of Holy Communion in the Book of seem especially fitting for her and (all welcome) - 7.30pm Common Prayer referred to the may also help to inspire us. communicant’s offering of worship Sunday May 12th as 'our bounden duty and service'. “Duty does not have to be dull. Evening Worship with Taize Music But then came the swinging Sixties Love can make it beautiful and fill it in St Endellion Church - 7.00pm and 'duty', along with other virtues with life." like modesty, chastity and Judith Poiiinger Tuesday May 14* prudence, went out of favour. Tel: 01208 880181 St Matthias Eucharist in St Endellion Church - 7.00pm

Wednesday May 15* Special events for children Healing Service in St Peter’s Church, Port Isaac - 7.30pm hildren aged 5 -11 are invited A baby and toddler service (with to a special children’s activity parents and helpers) will be held in Thursday May 16* Cday on Saturday May 18th. It is St Peter’s Church, Port Isaac on Archdeacon’s visitation to being arranged by Deanery Youth Thursday May 23rd at 11.30 am. Camelford - 7.30pm Link members in Luxulyan Village Hall. The day will be filled with I f a man is standing in the Saturday May 18th activities involving the ITV Children’s Activity Day for 5 -11 Storykeepers Cartoons based on middle of a forest speaking year olds in Luxulyan Village Hall - Bible stories. If you'd like and there is no woman to 10.00am to 4.00pm information or help with transport contact Judith Poiiinger on 880181. hear him ... is he still wrong? Sunday May 19th 9.30am Said Eucharist followed by 10.15 am Family Service in St Trio is issued eleven times a year and is available In local shops or by Peter’s Church, Port Isaac post - f i 2 per year in the UK. Overseas rates on application. Thursday May 23rd The publisher does not, necessarily hold the samevlews as those Baby & Toddler service in St Peter's ex/bitssedlrrdM ^lhm onaHdresavutheris^^rtdhseor Church, Port Isaac - 11.30am Thursday May 30* To advertise in the TWo teiephone 01208 880862 or 88090S Corpus Christi Sung Eucharist in St Published by Sam&Dee, Calenia, Trewetha Lane, Port Isaac; Con»wrtFL29 Endeflion Church - 7.00pm tel/fax: ©1 20* 880862 or 880905 Email-deesam#btopenwortdcbm Friday May 31 “ Visitation of Blessed Virgin Mary to PRINTED BY Elizabeth Eucharist in St Endellion WAKEFIELDS OF CAMELFORD Tel/Fax: 01840 212562 Church - 7.00pm

4 Deer's lucky day!

T ane Byfield could hardly believe her eyes. It was just after 7.00am U on Monday April 22nd when she looked out of her window and saw a deer running along the Main at Port Gaverne and leaping off the edge into the sea! She got on the phone to Coastguard Station Officer Ken Richards who in turn got on the phone to RNLI Station Hon Sec Bob Monk and asked him if he could send the Lifeboat round to Port Gaverne to have a look. Falmouth Coastguard Station were alerted to the situation and began co-ordinating a major rescue attempt.

By some miracle the deer had survived the fall from the Main and had started to swim out to sea. The Lifeboat reached the terrified animal and the crew encouraged it to return to shore where it reached safety through the surf and the rocks and into a cave at Cartway Cove.

The only access to Cartway is by sea or down the cliff face and the Port Isaac Coastguard Cliff Rescue team were soon in situ as were RSPCA officers and very shortly members of the press, radio and TV. The Lifeboat ferried Newquay vet Michael King to the scene and eventually he managed to score a successful tranquilliser shot. The immobilised deer was securely wrapped up and then taken up the long cliff face haul by a member of the Coastguard. An RSPCA ambulance then took the deer off to the RSPCA centre at St Columb. T Roy Speakman finds another guest for his In the meantime RSPCA Officer Felicity Cross and vet, Michael King forthcoming Stag Night Photo:Colin Shepherd were both brought up the cliff by the Coastguard team. later reported back that the deer was in excellent condition with no Time for the Lifeboat to go.back to the Station but with the rising tide and injuries. The assumption was that it heavy surf breaking into Cartway Cove the crew had a tricky exit route to had gone into the sea somewhere negotiate. along the coast and had eventually drowned due to exhaustion, thence Later in the day the RSPCA confirmed that the deer had been fully checked been washed up on the first tide. A over and had no major injuries. He has since been released back into the small herd of deer have been wild in a suitable countryside area. spotted on the other side of Boscastle. There has been a lot of speculation as to where the deer came from. John Wiseman, Port Gaverne Harbourmaster, told Trio that a drowned deer was But at the time of going to press, washed up on Port Gaverne beach about seven weeks ago. It was taken away the favourite theory is that there are by the National Trust who arranged for a post mortem on the animal and deer living in the valley. Cam Awn Singers GARDEN SOCIETY SHOW he Singers are working hard for The Members of the Port Isaac their forthcoming concerts. Garden Society will be holding TheyT have been invited by Tintagel their Annual Open Show a little Orpheus Male Voice Choir to take part in a concert at Tintagel Social earlier tnis year on Hall on May 25,h. The Singers are Saturday August 31st in the really looking forward to this and Church hall. especially to combining with the men on some items. Programmes will be available on the door on the There will again be prize night or from Choir members. vouchers and medals for The Carn Awn Singers will be Marshalls Top Tray for presenting their annual Port Isaac Vegetables ana Unwins Top concert in St Peter’s Church on Wednesday July 24,h when their Vase for flowers. guests will be the Tintagel Orpheus Male Voice Choir. So please put the date in your diaries and start For further details of these concerts your sowing/ sewing!. or any other information contact Robin Elgar Barbara Richards on 01208 880575. Four more little whimsies by Eric Stokes Air Ambulance Cooks, Capablities, Posties and Peapods Shop: Delabole The Cook he sale continued until mid She must be the busiest cook on the planet April to make more room on Our own Mrs Chadband, busy bee Janet r our display rails for some spring She’s really the tops in the charity league and summer wear. Our takings for March totalled £497.28. Even her aga’s got metal fatigue. The gorgeous quilt presented to us ‘Capability’ Elgar by the Delabole Quilters in March is now displayed in the shop. Tickets, In outer Siberia, that’s Trelights you know £1 each, are on sale and the draw Our Robin sits plotting the annual veg show takes place in September. The quilt He wins all the cups, well he is a top grower should really be seen to appreciate all the hard work that has gone in I’m visiting his plot with a massive flame thrower! to making this ‘work of art’ so come along and have a look and buy a The Postmaster ticket or two. It would make a wonderful wedding or anniversary Royal Mail decided to change its name gift or you could keep it for yourself Our Jon decided he’d do the same and give it pride of place in your The Boathouse smacks of pirates and thieves home. “I’ll go all Tudor, it’s now ‘Gang of Cleaves’”. A special request: Please, only goods which are suitable for sale Davy can be accepted. If you’re cooking and need some veg and gravy Opening times are on the shop door Pop in the Peapod and seek out our Davy but subject to the availability of our He’ll supply all your needs to make a good stew volunteers. If you want any information or would like to help, and con you into a round of golf at St Kew. please ring Joyce on 01840 213195. Concerts by Magical Managers 2001-02 Division One 1 RIACHUS REVENGE 11 Kevin A Daniel Grills 783pts candlelight 2 SCREAM! Karen Grills 762pts 3 BACK TO DA OLD SKOOL Ben Skinner 682pts he London Baroque Ensemble 4 THE TRUTH IS OUT THERE are giving several Cornish Paul Honey 675pts r concerts by candlelight when they 5 FLY NAVY Les Honey 669pts will perform Vivaldi’s The Four Division Two Seasons' plus works by Bach, Mozart and Albinoni. 1 MOTS FLYERS Tom Cleave 809pts 2 ST TUDY TORPEDOS Tom Lobb 738pts The nearest venues to Port Isaac 3 FALLDOWNERS Bill Bissett 707pts are: 4 TEAM XTREME Rachel Grills 698pts Saturday May 4,h - St Michael’s 5 OUT OF TOWNERS FC Charlie Guard 678pts Church, Newquay at 7.30pm. Call Division Three 01637 8854020 for more information. 1 CARLSBERG CRIPPLES Scott Bennett 784pts 2 DREAM TEAM Andrew Grills 688pts Thursday May 9"’ - St Mary 3 MOONRAKERS Magdalene Church, Launceston at Colin Durston 670pts 7.30pm. Call 01566 772321 for 4 BOB’S BABES Bob Irons 668pts more information. 5 PROMOTION CHASERS James McDonnell 645pts Other venues include Penzance (01 736 365520), Falmouth (01 326 212300), Barnstaple (001271 PLAYER OF THE MONTH - FREDDIE LJUNGBERG - Arsenal 375000), Tavistock (01 822 611166) Paul & Kev and Torquay (01803 299992).

6 Village Hall AGM update t was good news again at this year’s Village Hall AGM on April 9,h. Despite outgoings of over £8500 the Hall is still financially solvent. This isJ mainly due to the record-breaking income of £1666 received from Hall hire and £2371 profit from fundraising events. Also very generous donations of over £800 have been received.

The entire committee were re-elected en bloc and are all happy to serve for Music Quiz is planned for another year. September 20“’.

Fundraising will continue in top gear throughout the forthcoming year. There is still a very long way to go and as well as day-to-day maintenance - which seems to be never ending - the toilets and the access are high on the agenda for change.

The next big fundraiser is the Port Isaac Jubilee Music Festival which takes place from May 31” to June 4,h (see front page).

There’s a Barn Dance and Barbecue on Saturday July 13,h (more news next month), a Summer Coffee Morning and a Cream Tea afternoon plus another DFD! Don’t Forget the Disco

ums & Monsters Easter Parade was not dampened by the Priory Centre Coffee Morning Mweather on Easter Day. / A n Wednesday May 8.,h, from the individual programmes set out Parents and children had worked 10.00am, the Friends of the for them. hard to produce some unique Priory Day Centre for the Mentally bonnets for the day. It was lovely to Handicapped will be holding a All the clients enjoy music so we see them all walking down to the Coffee Morning in Port Isaac Village would also like to donate a Platt and back wearing their Hall. keyboard. With this in mind we creations, and then playing on the hope you will be able to spare the soft shapes back at the village hall We are a small group who hold time to come and have a coffee to (thanks again, DIYSOS). fundraising events throughout the help towards these projects. There year raising funds to enhance the will also be cakes, jams, a raffle etc. Delicious cream Teas were enjoyed client's time at the Day Centre. At by all and as if the joy of seeing the the moment they need some more If you would like any information kids’ faces wasn’t enough, we computer equipment. This will please call me, Janet Chadband,'on managed to raise £86.70 for increase the learning capabilities of 01208 880262. playgroup funds. Well done to some clients and will help them all Alison & Donna for all their to develop hand and eye Friends of the Priory organisation. co-ordination whilst also enjoying Day Centre Committee Now get ready for the next fundraiser. A Disco in the Village Hall on Saturday May 4th - may the fourth be with you! It’s for over CO Ffee MORNING 18’s only so come along and see the joy on the Mums faces at the prospect of a night without the kids! Tickets are £3.00 each and in aid of th£ priory include a free drink. They’re available from any playgroup Mum, The Takeaway or ring 880847. A f)ay Centre /or the limited number will be available on the door so don’t leave it to chance Mentally Handicapped .... Get your ticket in advance! 10.00am on Wednesday May 8th I f man evolved from monkeys and apes, why Port Isaac Village Hall do we still have flny enquiries to Janet Chadband on 01208880262 monkeys and apes?

7 Dogs again! Dear Trio You may have heard on BBC Radio Cornwall’s 'Coast to Coast' programme that dogs have been totally banned throughout the year in memory of Pete on all of Looe’s beaches. Dear Trio As we are yet again approaching the I feel I have to write to express how saddened I was, to read in April's Trio, tourist season here in Port Isaac and about the passing of dear Pete Savage For many years, each time we came Port Caverne, may I please (along to Port Isaac, Pete was always there, and naturally, I assumed he was one of with I am sure many other residents the lovable local characters. Some time later, I discovered he was a visitor and dog owners) plead with those just the same as us. people who let their dogs run amok on both of our beaches and in the I'm sure he would be very well pleased to know he was taken for a local - he streets, to think before they become was part of the village, part of that very special community, we all love so responsible for dogs being banned much - he will be sadly missed! here.

Nancy Hart Dogs must not be just let out the Berkhamsted, Herts (in body), Port Isaac (in spirit) front door (or even the back) to do as they like or be allowed to roam the beaches pestering all and Get your facts right! sundry whilst their owners get on with their daily lives of drinking in Dear Trio the pubs or whatever. On Easter Saturday (March 30th) certain events took place that left me feeling annoyed and upset by the attitudes of some locals and visitors alike. Some It is not the dogs who are to blame people who were enjoying a comfortable and pleasant evening out in the but the owners and if, because of local pubs and restaurants found it amusing when the lifeboat was prepared you few, the ban is imposed here in for launch on service and the engine did not start first pull! this area, you will be the cause.

From their bleary view of proceedings, due to either too much alcohol or the Please think and be responsible fact that they couldn’t see or hear clearly what was happening, some people before it is too late. came up with the notion that when the engine didn't start, the crew had then given up on the launch!! What they didn't see or hear was Bob Monk, the Thank you. Station Flon Sec, informing the crew that the launch was cancelled on instructions from Falmouth Coastguard. That was the reason the boat did Annie Price, Port Isaac not go out of the harbour. It makes me angry to think that there are some people who are able to jump Walls have ears! to such hasty conclusions without getting their facts right and even go the extent of passing anonymous complaints to RNLI headquarters. Dear Trio Can anyone explain to me the The people who serve on the crew deserve our support and thanks for what significance of the two large blue they do, not condemnation and misrepresentation. They spend a lot of time ears painted on the wall of the Old training in and out of the boat. This year there has been a radio course School House? twice a week for three weeks and a first aid course twice a week for four weeks. This is a hefty commitment on top of normal work and family I assume they have been painted responsibilities. and are not the droppings of an extremely large and unfortunate We are lucky to have these highly trained and committed people, who drop seagull. everything when their bleepers go; who are willing to launch a boat at any state of the tide, in almost any weather conditions at any time of day or Bob Monk, Port Isaac night to go to the aid of people in distress; to save lives and in the process risk their own lives (and yes we know that this really happens); to search for people and perhaps end up doing things that most of us would not have the copy dates stomach to do. TRIO Month Copy date On Easter Saturday the boat had already been out twice to assist the June May 20tK Coastguard in a search for a person who had been missing for many days. July June 24,h The crew who turned up to the 'shout' had either already been out on the August July 22nd search or been hard at work all day (one since 5.00am). September August 26,h October September 23rd So where were you at 7.00pm on Saturday March BO"1? Down at the November October 28,h boathouse prepared to give up your Saturday evening to respond to an December December 2nd unknown situation in fading light out on our rocky coastline or were you sat laughing and passing on silly stories in the comfort of a nice warm pub? How is it possible to hove Nicky Thomas (a Lifeboat crew wife), Port Isaac a civil war?

8 was it the tight shorts and the hiking boots? Results (*,©5 A joint effort by Mike Edkins, Jim Bishop and Des Weston (Publicans Andy beat Chris United) was poetry in motion as the Paul beat Mike j v - three of them stood side by side Jim beat Billy and shifted their wallets in unison. Des beat Steve /[ n extremely friendly welcome Several fellow golfers did mention Dave beat Jim Dyer T~\ was handed out by Jane and that they hadn’t seen that much Kev beat Sam her crew at Treloy Golf Club for the money move so quickly since the Nigel versus Gary - unfinished first round of the PIGs matchplay Brinks Matt robbery. Mick beat Karl competition (postponed from the previous month). Dave ‘I am not a gun dog, I am a Nearest pin: Des Weston pointer’ Philp was at the course at Longest drive: Kev Punter A bright, sunny and warm day was 6.30am performing his routine of gratefully received by the 18 golfers hitting 600 golf balls before he Winner: Mick 'The Mouth’ and one caddy (thanks for turning removed his woolly hat and jumper. 2nd: Mike The Wallet’ Edkins up Matt, but it was a bit too much 3rd: Kevin 'My name is Punter’ to expect you to carry all the bags!). Billy ’The Turtle’ was seen performing his warm-up after the Sam Lorimer performed a version of There seemed to be more of a match. He was lying on the ground the New Zealand 'Haca' on his late competitive edge amongst the on his back, waving his arms and arrival. The ‘Port Vale Haca’ was golfers as it was head to head stuff. legs in the air and screaming, ‘How either a war dance or a tantrum at This was typified by the intense could it happen to me?!!’ getting lost between Port Isaac and warm-up routines of the players. Newquay. Chris ‘The Lard Man’ Lanyon was Mick The Mouth' having already watched in awe by the slimmer The next match and second round beaten Karl 'I’m fantastic’ Daly, members of the group as he of the matchplay will have taken warmed up by talking constantly for performed his well oiled routine of place by the time you read this so if three hours. mug of coffee (four sugars), Mars I haven’t ripped the Michael out of Bar, meat pie, Kit Kat, mug of everybody, don't worry - there is Jim ‘my van is not an extension' coffee, mineral water to finish. A always next month! Dyer used his psychology diploma spontaneous round of applause to ‘psych’ out his opponents - or broke out when he finished Chris ‘The Lard Man’ Lanyon

Steve has been on a driving course on how to steer a Update on the van from under a dashboard (and passed). See you all dreckly! Steve H lost electricians Ed: Have you noticed that the village has seen an X / e r e are just some of the many replies to last increase in red vans lately? (Dave Dyer, John Me). Is this T tm o n th ’s plea: to build up people's hopes? Or are they just malicious decoys!? Conspiracy theories to Trio please. Good luck, you'll need it!! Get in the queue!! Trev Grills said he had seen them but, alas, it was the postman’s van!! Linda from Brays said she had seen a red van doing about 50mph but there seemed to be no occupants inside!! Martin Bell said he thought there might be at least one of them still in his loft!! Someone said Colin Shepherd had hijacked them!! Alan Obi said, ‘I hope the b s are found, he owes me two pints’! Billy from the pottery was almost in tears. He said he had waited the compulsory six months and now they are lost!! News just in!! To all concerned - they have been found safe and well. Nigel was in hospital with a broken toe (I think) and

9 T o &>££> < > £ i/a/vO

fyo&rviA' jo'V 'X he'

HANK YOU ALL SO MUCH! My son, who has a flat in the r Village, bought me a subscription to he daffodils have given way to bluebells (and the white of the evasive one of the best community wild garlic) in the hedgerows and Trelights has returned to its usual magazines that I have ever come r quiet calm after playing host to the Music Festival. across, TRIO. My husband, who was an artist by profession, thought As the performers headed for the Farm House every day for all their meals the same. We had, over time, seen our roads became very busy, but the cooking aromas wafting over the the poems from the school and garden walls were tantalising - although the smell of fried onions so early in indeed from Mr Eric Stokes and the morning was a bit worrying. We also often heard the impromptu have enjoyed and been thrilled by rehearsals of their delightful music drifting over the village. Once again the many of them. My husband died in Festival appears to have been a great success. the recent past and I have subsequently, sadly lost my sight. The hardworking members of our Village Green Committee have been Nonetheless, my son has continued arranging their yearly calendar and so far have organised the Table Top Sale to let me have all the TRIO info via for Saturday morning June 15th and the BBQ on Saturday evening August 17th. the telephone and tapes. The Our BBQ is always very successful (perhaps because we have our own Stein- potential talent is clear and vast. trained short-order chef!). The Committee always uses the proceeds of these events for the village Xmas lights - which get better every year. I decided to commemorate my husband by offering prizes for the N Lighten best poems and short stories and boy, did I ever open a veritable Pandora's box. You are all incredibly talented. My original Port Isaac, N Cornwall book token donations had to be doubled merely because of the Dedicated to Eric Stokes quality of the work submitted. With assistance and as a result of People are the real jewels both telephone renditions and tapes from my son, I have laughed, cried O f any place we dwell. and have had many moments of Pocks and cliffs and scenery, quiet deliberation as a result of your artistry. I have also had the Try hard to cast their spell. onerous task of choosing “winners’ . If I could have afforded the tokens, In truth, they cannot do this, in you all would have been winners, but that wasn't to be. You are all Solitude, it can’t be done. incredibly talented - please keep And so in joint endeavour, writing. Allied, joined as one, I remained anonymous because there’s a special secret. I hope you Communities are forged and grow didn't mind. I hope that all of you, TVurturing their fold, whether token winners or not, will remember that Bob Richmond, my Caring, tending, with husband suggested the idea some years ago and albeit latterly, it has Open arms, their people, young and old; come to pass. I can only hope that you enjoyed it as much as I did. To Pemembering all the friends and prove that point, all being well ... TVeighbours, that have passed this way, Why don’t we do the same next year? Which is why our own Port Isaac is Thank you all for giving me so A s it is today! much pleasure and enjoyment Lovely fishing village, lovely scenes and view, Amy Richmond for Bob Richmond Lovely friendly atmosphere, and lovely people too! Since writing this, Amy, who is 82 has fallen and broken her shoulder and is not brilliantly well in hospital Geof Richmond In Malvern. We all send her our best wishes for a speedy recovery.

10 Fishermen's Friends record CD for RNLI he Sunday morning calm of Port Isaac harbour was broken when the fully crewed Padstow offshore Tyne Class Lifeboat, the James Burrough, r swept in through the breakwaters on April 21".

Boarding parties left the shore and onto the Padstow boat but all was well. It soon became clear that she had been lured to our shores like mariners to the mermaids on the rocks. Well, almost! In this case by the Fishermen’s Friends - looking very attractive in their pastel designer smocks, polished up as the say in sailor terms, very ‘tidly’ indeed!

Time had come for a special photo shoot for the graphics for the new CD the Fishermen's Friends are making for the RNLI Music Division. This was subsequently recorded in St Peter’s Church the following weekend - release t All aboard the Padstow Lifeboat date to be announced shortly. Photographs courtesy of Colin Shepherd The weather came up trumps with a beautiful sunny day - contra to the forecast of rain and wind - which added a sparkle to the proceedings and some fine action shots o f the Fishermen’s Friends afloat and shipwrecked ashore have been captured for posterity by Colin Shepherd. I understand the The RNLI Music new album might be called'Fishermen’s Friends in Distress’ and this was clearly demonstrated by certain individuals in the closing shots of the day! Division his was formed by ex Royal Marine, Brian Williams, who is a Tprofessional marine model specialist. His involvement with the RNLI goes back over 50 years starting when he was a launching crewmember of the Walmer Lifeboat.

In 1986 he formed the Rame Peninsula branch of the RNLI and as its Chairman in 1992 commissioned the first official RNLI march - ‘The Lifeboatmen’ - from the Royal Marines Band Service. This proved to be a great success recorded under the title ‘Marches from the YOUR RNLI RNLI CLAY Sea’ and was performed by the Band NEEDS YOU of HM Royal Marine Commandos. SHOOT DAY This concept has gone from We are looking for ^^lans are now well under way for strength to strength and today f the RNLI combined Cornwall there are over 20 recordings now volunteer help at the Young Farmers event at the available from the RNLI which have Midsummer Colquite Estate, Washaway, all been carefully selected and scheduled for Saturday June 29th. commissioned for their maritime Dinner & Dance on appeal. In just three years, one of June 21.. The RNLI will be running the Clay these recordings, ’Ashokan Shoot with food and a bar. Farewell’ has gone from number We need kitchen help & Shooting will be open to individuals 100 to number 13 in Classic FM’s and teams at £10 per head for 40 Hall of Fame. Since 1993 over waiting staff clays with some great prizes and £125,000 has been raised for the Contact Nikki B at the Lion or presentation shields to be won at all RNLI from music sales. call Chris on 880924 standards. Brian heard the Fishermen’s Friends We need bar staff The Young Farmers Rally has a very first CD, 'Suck em and Sea’ and Contact Dee on 880905 full day programme with over 30 invited them to perform a new sea spectator events including a dance shanty selection for the RNLI. And in the evening so there should be the rest, as they say, is history. Perks of the job something for everyone. It will Rehearsals have been underway for include food and make a good family day out in some months and the finished enjoying yourself at the beautiful surroundings. production will soon be on sale in Dance when you have RNLI shops, catalogues and on the For further information ring me, RNLI web site, www.rnli.org.uk finished work Bob Bulgin, on 01208 880765 or Bob Bulgin, Annie Price on 01208 880386. Port Isaac RNLI Press Officer 11 DOWN 1 Room at the top? (5) 2 Following the Camel (5) 3 Sickening (9) 5 Ways out (5) 6 What you usually get in hospital (9) 7 Comes in (6) 8 Called out (9) 9 Night out on the roof (5) 11 It’s above the PMCs lip (9) 12 Marriage (5) 13 Heading (5) 15 Girl’s name (5) 17 Robber (5) 21 Asian country (5) 22 We’d all like a guardian one (5) 23 Picture or likeness (5) 25 Who usually gives you 6down (5) 26 Open the string (5) 27 Home of the pyramids (5) 28 Witnessed (4) 30 Hanging (9) 32 Acrobatic (9) 34 Comes alive (5) 36 Exhausted (5) 37 Gets rid of the creases (5) 38 Bunch or chunk (5) 43 Adjudicate (5) 44 Concerning a fight (5) 45 Not of this world (5) 46 The way out (4) 47 Question or suspect (5) 49 It follows the bride (5) 50 Detests (5) 52 Lasting (9) ACROSS 41 Drama set to music (5) 53 Emphasise (9) 1 Conflict or hostility (6) 42 Below (5) 54 Tender(9) 4 Colonies (11) 43 Denims (5) 56 They make hats (9) 10 How many (6) 45 Labelled (9) 58 Turn away (5) 14 Deal in drugs on the road(7) 48 Tar (5) 60 Live (5) 16 The same (9) 51 Dismissed (7) 61 Display in the cinema (6) 17 Holidaymake (7) 53 Components (5) 62 Hills are usually this (5) 18 Officer (7) 55 Compressed (7) 63 In the countryside (5) 19 The Jewish Sabbath (9) 57 Amused (11) 64 Place for dancing (5) 20 Acute (7) 59 The Low countries (11) 65 It comes after day (5) 21 Ingenious (11) 62 Appear (7) 67 Metric measure (5) 24 Make (11) 64 The way (9) 68 Brings luck to the wedding (5) 29 Measures of temperature (7) 66 Frozen drips (7) 31 Fashion (5) 69 Sincere (7) 32 Hugely (7) 70 Shaking with cold (9) Extracts from a book called 33 Let (5) 71 Where to see a play (7) 1Disorder in Court’. These things 35 Far reaching (9) 72 Flyers (6) were actually said and recorded 38 Top of a wave (5) 73 Various ones try to rule the by Court reporters! 39 Rap (5) country (11) 40 Mistake (5) 74 Where you should be in bed (6) Q. What is your date of birth? A. July 15th. Q. What year? A A a ■ I I I K r V The Mobile Library dates A. Every year! M O D l l ^ * for the rest of this year Q. Doctor, how many autopsies have you performed on dead May 9th, May 23rd, June 6th, June 20th, July 4th, July 18th, August 1 st, people? August 15th, August 29th, September 12th, September 26th, October 10th, A. All my autopsies are performed October 24th, November 7th, November 21 st, December 5th and on dead people! December 19th. Can you describe the individual? The Library Bus stops at: Q. A. He was about medium height Port Isaac - Mayfield Road. 12.20pm - 12.50pm and had a beard. Port Isaac - The Peapod. 2.00pm—2.30pm Was this a male or a female? Trelights. 2.45pm - 3.05pm Q.

12 News from STEER St Endellion Economic Regeneration Croup

he objectives of STEER are to promote the sustainable economic regeneration of St Endellion Parish. To achieve this end it has been r agreed that the first step is to consult all householders in the district to find out the needs of the community. Web site Following meetings with representatives of the District Council we found that STEER is to register and build a web the Parish Council could apply for up to £5000 to pay for a Parish Plan. This site for Port Isaac and the district of would incorporate a survey of all householders, including part-time St Endellion. The group has bought residents. The Parish Council has voted to go ahead with the plan to help the domain name STEER to carry out the survey. portisaac.org In order to comply with Objective One and other sources of funding, it is vital that STEER represents all members of the community. The economic The group is hoping to arrange regeneration is not only to help the residents of today but the children and funding to help build the site which their children who we hope will be the residents of the future. will be designed to promote the Parish and businesses within the Those who have so far put themselves forward to help STEER feel that Parish. without the help of these people, in particular those with families and children, STEER will not be truly representative of the parish. Ideally it will be an interactive site where ideas can be collected, A survey is one way of finding out the needs of people but without the help particularly from youngsters. and support from everyone - teenagers, their parents and their grandparents, we will not be recognised by those entities set up to help us. It is not the intention of STEER to maintain the web site and hopefully We are going to hold our meetings on the first Thursday in every month, ie when it is up and running it can be May 2™\ June 6th etc, in the Village Hall. Please come along - we need your handed over to those who are support, your help and your, ideas. interested and able to carry on.

Why do we need to produce a Parish Plan? The Parish Plan All community projects that require YOUR CHANCE TO INFLUENCE housing for local people, child care grant aid have to demonstrate that HOW THE PARISH DEVELOPS for working mothers, computer they will be catering for a local need skills training, more leisure and that the project will be able to The Parish Council has been offered facilities, environmental survive without grant funding in up to £5,000 in grant aid to enhancement, etc. The public future. If economic regeneration is produce a Parish Plan. This is an meeting will give you the chance to to proceed, the results of a Parish important new initiative from the air your concerns, which the Plan will be essential if there is to Countryside Agency to enable the working group will then explore in be any chance of obtaining the local community to say how it sees the Parish Plan. necessary funding. itself evolving in the coming years. Primarily, this is undertaken by a The drawing up of the Parish Plan What will it cost the Parish survey of the whole community. will need much community Council? The results will be a key element in involvement. The grant aid means The Countryside Agency have the economic regeneration being that professional advice can be already offered an ‘in principle’ 75% undertaken by STEER. bought in where it is needed. If you grant and allocated up to £5,000 would like to help on this working for the project. The PC must There will be a public meeting in group, you can contact Lyn Prescott contribute at least 5% of the project the Village Hall on Wednesday 8,h (880327), or just speak at the cost, with contributions in kind (eg May at 7.30pm to obtain approval meeting. time spent by local volunteers) from our community to proceed meeting the balance (around £500). with the production of a Parish Plan. What is a Parish Plan? Marita Ward from the Cornwall Rural A Parish Plan is a document that Why does the Parish Council have Community Council and Jessica sets out how the community sees to be involved? Pytel from NCDC will be there to itself evolving in the future. It is up Only the PC can apply for funding explain the process and the benefits to the community to decide what for a Parish Plan. The PC needs the of producing the Parish Plan. issues are important to them. The support of the community - who plan will also match these needs need to be kept informed and It is entirely up to the community to with plans and strategies drawn up engaged in the process at every decide what issues are important. by District Council and County step - to prepare the plan. Some have already been put Council as well as those of other forward to STEER - affordable county and national organisations. (continued overleaf)

13 F i s h O i s H ! !

As a child, I was told that fish was good Spread both sides of the fish portions for the brain. So I lived on an intensive with the chilli sauce and the coriander. fish diet and the result proved to me Heat a non - stick frying pan over a that fish had no great cerebral medium heat, add the oil and fry the fish advantage! However, I still enjoy eating 2 -3 minutes on each side until just fish and still live in hope of improving my IQ.! Living so cooked. near the sea and having such excellent supplies of Serve each fish portion on top of the cucumber slices with beautiful fresh fish, you may like to experiment with the the lemon salad on the side. New potatoes and a green following two recipes, which are somewhat spicy. Both salad go well with this dish. recipes serve 4 RED CURRY OF SWORD FISH CHILLI FISH WITH SWEET LEMON SALAD 1 tblesp Thai curry paste 4 x 200g/7oz pieces firm white fish 1 stalk lemon grass, white part only, finely chopped 2 tblesp sweet chilli sauce 225 ml / 8f I oz water 2 tblesp chopped coriander teaves 400 ml / 15f I oz coconut milk 1 tblesp peanut oil 1 cucumber skinned and sliced 4 x 200g/7oz pieces sword fish handful whole basil leaves Fo r the sweet lemon salad juice 1 lime 4 lemons 110g/4oz castor sugar Method Place the curry paste , lemon grass and water in a frying 1 red chilli, seeded and chopped small bunch mint chopped milled pepper and salt pan and simmer over a low heat for 5 minutes. Add the coconut milk and simmer for a further 3 minutes. Add the Method sword fish and cook for a further 3 minutes on each side Make the lemon salad by peeling the lemons and removing or until cooked to your liking. Stir in the basil leaves and the pith from the flesh, then cot the flesh into small dice, lime juice and serve with jasmine rice and mange tout. combine with the rest of the lemon salad ingredients. EP

(continued from previous page) groups and the views of the finalised Parish Plan, but can start Who does the actual work? younger generation. Outside our once the results of the survey with The community itself prepares the community, adjacent parishes are the community's views and Parish Plan, with the PC playing the also undertaking their own Parish concerns are known. lead role. The PC expects to work Plan, and joint issues can be closely with STEER and, potentially, discussed and may be considered How does the Parish Plan differ any other representative groups. within our plan. The input of from the 1997 Parish Survey? The PC anticipates setting up a NCDC’s planning department on the Countryside Agency advice is that working group of between 8 to 15 implications of the Local experience and information gained members, as recommended by the Development Plan will be needed. in earlier surveys can be put to Countryside Agency. They also good use, but it is important to suggest that it is very important the How long will it take? review and consult the community community does as much of the The Countryside Agency suggests to make sure that any issues work as possible, but additional that completion of all the stages in identified earlier are still relevant, advice and expertise may need to drawing up the final agreed Parish as well as identifying issues not be bought in for the plan’s Plan may take 12 months. previously explored. The Parish completion. Plan will include much more than How does the Parish Plan fit in the survey results. In particular, it How do we go about producing with STEER? must include an action plan that the plan? It is anticipated that members of identifies issues; decides the action A public meeting has been arranged STEER will have an important role needed; and states who will be on 8,h May specifically for this on the working group and, in responsible for taking that action. purpose. If those present at the common with other community meeting agree to the production of members, will be supplying some of St Endellion Parish Council the plan, the working group can be the voluntary contributions in kind set up to draw up a work plan and (eg time spent on the working timetable. A budget and group, assisting with delivery and One nice thing questionnaire will need to be drawn collection of survey forms, up for endorsement by the PC. professional expertise, etc). One of about egotists: STEER's principle tasks is the work Who else needs to be involved in of getting together funding for the the plan’s production? regeneration projects most they don't talk The aim of the plan is to involve the favoured by the community. This whole community including local task does not have to await the about other people!

14 Last term Jim our caretaker retired. On the day we asked Jim to come early and we gave him a sun dial as a surprise at our assembly. We hope Jim has a happy retirement. Port Isaac School news and views Hello Our new Interactive Whiteboard T he Friends of Port Isaac School held a Golf Tournament to raise Since then we have had Miss money for our Interactive White Board. They made over £1700! Andrea Marshall as our We are very grateful to all the people that helped us get it. caretaker. We hope she enjoys helping us at school. The White Board is really clever. You use your finger as a pen! Also you by Corinna Taylor, Y3 A have a special pen to point. There is a projector that reflects onto a Jemima Powell, Y4 big screen. Thank you again to all the people that helped especially to the School and the Friends of the School who paid for it. by Emily Hassall, Y3 A Jessica Powell, Y5 Dance Group lla f s happening in School this term n the 20th March the W e have a very busy term ahead of us with Key Stage 1 and 2 Senior Class went to SATs. On Wednesday 15* of April it is the Annual Governor's perform a dance at Wadebridge Report to Parents at 7.30pm at the School. All parents are invited to Secondary School. The dance attend. evening was called "NAM ES IN STARS". There were about 300 Annie Price has kindly agreed to share her experiences and expertise on people there from other Primary 'Wildlife in Antarctica and the Falklands Conflict’ with us on the 20* of Schools. Most of Port Isaac April at 7.30pm at School. Wine and nibbles are included in the School went and nearly all of the admission price of £ 2 per person. Everyone is welcome to come and join mums and dads went as well. us for this exciting evening.

The other dancers were good. Last term we said 'Goodbye' to Mrs Burton who has retired. Mrs Burton We all felt very nervous waiting has worked for a number of years in School as a supply teacher. She for our turn. A t the end of our was presented with a bird bath for her lovely garden in Polzeath. We dance everyone from Port Isaac hope she has a long and happy retirement with her husband Geoff. clapped really loudly. Lots of people said how much they had We have framed aerial photographs of Port Isaac in School to sell at enjoyed it. Some people wrote £39.50 each with a percentage of all sales going to School funds. They letters to school to tell us how are on display in the Entrance Hall if you would like to see them. good it was.

n Friday the treasure hunt. We We are going to do it again for 19th April had to find as many the Music Festival in Port Isaac O Trailblazers the Junior Class different kinds of on Sunday afternoon (June 2nd) went to Rock Beach. I t was part of pebbles as we could. The treasure so more people can see it. Please Trialblazers. was an ice cream with a flake from come and watch us. The Blue Tomato CaH. Thank you by Jemima Powell Y4 A First of all we had our packed lunch Miss Evans for taking us. Tamsin RichardsY5 on the beach. After lunch we had a by Michael Hosier, Y3 15 by Abigail Hazeldine The Surprise age 10 One of the winning entries in the T rio short story competition

E mily and Aimee were staring at each other when had found a really hairy spider in her sleeping bag. the bell rang. They rushed to the cloakroom and Aimee started to walk back upstairs and she felt a darted out of the gate. Suddenly it began to rain cold breeze down her spine. She felt as if someone heavily so they decided to run. Aimee had a look in or something was watching her. She gripped her her pencil case and realised she had forgotten her sleeve and froze for a second. She carried on rubber and without telling Emily she ran back to feeling very scared and nervous. She climbed into school. Emily didn't notice that Aimee had gone and bed and heard Emily snoring like a pig as usual. She she just carried on home. heard some footsteps but knew Emily and Monks were fast asleep. She heard the door lock and was Aimee thundered to school and through the front nearly crying of terror. gate. Unfortunately the prison like school was closed. Aimee felt a tear trickle down her soft Aimee peered carefully round the window and saw cheeks. She was too worried to tell her money some spooky shadows skip through the front door. because she had only received the rubber yesterday. Aimee, being terrified, woke Emily up and told her Aimee thought how pleased she was to get a nice new about all the spooky shadows and funny noises. They rubber but she felt as if she was the most forgetful both heard a BONG, BONG and BONG coming from person in the whole entire world. the gloomy hall. From next door, which was Monk's room, came some cackling but they knew it was not Just like a bull she started to charge down the alley his voice. where she lived. Just as it was time for tea Aimee finally arrived. Their mum, Lydia, told them that Who or what was in the house? Whoever was out they had to stay at their Grandpa Monk's house there wrote a letter and slide it under the girls door. because she had to work quite late and would not be The letter read, 'I am going to get you'. Emily came able to look after the girls. out in goose bumps when Aimee read the letter.

Lydia drove the girls up a steep hill to a dark creepy Aimee tore up the letter and threw it in the bin. mansion. To make the girls even more nervous it Next morning Monks brought the girls their began to thunder and lightning. They crawled out of breakfast. Emily, being stupid, told Monks about the the car and knocked on the dusty, rotten, old door. letter so he asked to see it. Unfortunately, Aimee Noisily, the creaking door started to open and there had torn the letter up like a jigsaw so he couldn't stood a dark, misty figure. Slowly they crawled into read it. After Monks left, Aimee felt like slapping the creepy mansion and waved goodbye to their mum. Emily round the face.

They walked down the corridor which seemed to last A fter breakfast Aimee and Emily were squabbling forever. They passed some weird looking statues over who was going to get a shower first. Monks just and into the biggest kitchen the girls had ever seen. remembered what the letter read and told the girls Monks asked them what they wanted to eat. Aimee the other half must have got ripped off. I t should loved greasy foods so she shouted, 'I want cheesy have read, 'I am going to get you a lovely kitten chips' but Emily liked chocolate so she screamed, 'I each'. want chocolate chip cookies'. They rushed downstairs and there were the tow cutest The girls had time to unpack while Monks was getting kittens in the world their food ready. Suddenly, Aimee ran screaming for Emily and Aimee. downstairs and straight into the kitchen. ’What's up Buttercup?' asked Monks. Aimee explained that she by Abigail Hazeldine 16 The Ebb Tide by James Platt

he tide always has, and always will, go out and then come in r again on the Port Isaac beach. Even the car park supervisor from his command post on the slipway is powerless to stop its flood, much though he might like to.

The one variable to be considered is just how far the tide will rise up the beach before it calls a halt to its advance, and how far down it will go before deciding that enough is enough.

Towards the end of March this year the tide went into its appropriately named spring mode, in the course of which it ebbed so far out that Possibly this impression was Once you were on top of the Eastern one might have thought that created by my experiencing the breakwater there were three good reaching Lobber Point was its height of the ledge in its entirety at options for descending the outer ultimate goal. a time of extremely low tide. side. One option of course was the Usually when we made our way long set of recessed iron rungs at At that appreciably low tide, any around the ledge in past times the centre of the breakwater. visitor to the beach was able to take there was a certain depth of water Another was off to the side on the advantage of the rare, and for that below us to mask the true height. right, along the cliff, a route you reason most welcome opportunity could race down once you knew to walk directly around the outer We not infrequently walked around where to put your feet. When you face of the Eastern breakwater and for a dare when the ledge was reached the bottom you needed to arrive in the promised land behind covered with the water of a rising keep a careful eye on Hillson's the breakwater with dry feet. tide. Under those conditions we Dump above you, as you never followed the ledge along the back knew when a load might come over It was for me an opportunity too of the Eastern breakwater to its mid the dump, or what that load might good to miss. I chose to use the point, where a set of stout iron consist of when it came. ledge at the base of the Eastern rungs were built into a recess. The breakwater on which to make the rungs ascended all the way to the The third option was the direct outer circuit, keeping one hand on top of the breakwater and allowed route, up and over, with a couple of the crusty wall of the breakwater us to climb up. The recess remains vertical drops on the outside to be and with my feet seeking a secure today, but the once famous iron negotiated. This route was the base in the mat of slippery seaweed rungs have been consigned to the most hazardous and was therefore gracing the ledge. This was always decay and decisions of history. always to be preferred. a favoured route from a long number of years ago. The iron rungs were as round as The objective in going out behind apples, too big to get our hands all the Eastern breakwater was, more Robert Burns (in “Tam O’Shanter") the way around. They were cased in or less, equivalent to that cited for lets us know that uNae man can with a deposit of cracking rust, climbing Mount Everest. It was tether time nor tide”, excellent made solid by the constant there and we could reach it. advice that nae man (or woman) chemistry of the sea. You could venturing behind the Eastern hang on the rungs either right way Behind the Eastern breakwater there breakwater should ever ignore, as up or upside down and laugh at the were a profusion of good-sized the window of opportunity between sucking sea down below. rocks to turn over and see what tides is not so very wide. kind of life you could find exposed At the inner end of the harbour face beneath. The creatures under the One effect of the passage of time is of the Eastern breakwater a shorter rocks were deeper water species to make the reality of dimensions set of recessed iron rungs provided than those we found around the and distances that you knew when an easier access to the top. We beach inside the harbour, such as you were younger seem much hared past Long Pool and the gug velvet crabs, blue feathery crabs smaller than do the dictates of your leading in towards Mine Pit Corner and small waiters. Sometimes, in a memory. However, the height of and then up a gradual slope of rock, pool or a crack in the rocks at the the ledge around the base of the all of us competing to be the first to limit of ebb tide there might be Eastern breakwater appeared to me grab these rungs. They are now more mature waiters to be found, in late March to have grown with gone as well. It is more of a or so we were told by someone who time, leaving me both surprised and struggle to get to the top of the claimed to have not only found one, very impressed. breakwater by that route nowadays. (continued overleap

17 (continued from previous page) was at the top rim of a gently rising happy to wade through a cold pool but who had also extricated it and shelf of rock. A diagonal crack on at the entry to the little gug you taken it home to be cooked. the surface of the shelf allowed you could make a personal selection to pull yourself up to the rim if, as it from the banked works of art Under the rocks were many of the often did, the shelf bore a slick coat displayed. little blunt headed fishes we called of green seaweed that was very "moles”, apparently surviving antipathetic to even the most We collected a number of these between tides on nothing more hobnailed of boots. stones for the celebrated Port Isaac than a film of water. Attached to artist, wit and raconteur (not the underside of rocks were The crack also ran down the steep necessarily in that order), Ted collapsed red-brown and green sea outer face of the shelf and helped Robinson, who decorated them with anemones and the deep autumnal you to climb over and down, original sketches and designs. red sucker fish appropriately known although as you couldn’t proceed There were no better souvenirs of as “sticky rock?. too much further than the bottom Port Isaac to be had. Ted matched in the direction of Port Gaverne, it his own artistry against that of the There were white whelks and was not always worth the effort. sea and the result was a creditable iridescent winkles available in draw. plenty. Sometimes we collected On the way across the rocks, winkles in pails to take home to be heading towards the goal of that Just outside the little gug was a boiled up and eaten by those of us final shelf, the curl of the tide had concretionary deposit made of who had patience enough to extract ground out a scattering of perfectly fragments of old iron, which one the meat from the shell with a pin. formed potholes, whether round, can only assumed represented a We didn’t want the whelks and so, cylindrical or conical. Each was a long-term accumulation of certain as Billy Cotton told us on the gem in its own right. Like all metallic debris heaved over wireless nearly every Sunday after treasure chests, this one had a real Hillson’s Dump and gathered in that dinner, we didn’t “muck 'em abahf. crowning jewel, hidden from view place by the subtlety of the tidal behind a slight overhang in the current. The deposit looked neat. A host of crabs ranging in size from rocks, very close in under the cliffs Talk about a treat! pinhead to drawing pin head about half way between the Eastern scuttled around whenever a rock breakwater and the slippery shelf At the end of March this year, there was turned over. They were we surmounted. This pool was were so many rocks showing thought of as “Jesu ? crabs by the about a meter across and a meter through in the Awn, that you felt more fervent Sunday school deep. It was clad from the surface you could almost jump from one to attendees among us, on the down in an unbroken beautiful pale the other and cross right out onto grounds that anything so small and pink concretion, unmarred by weed. the Kenewal. All the rocks and their defenceless was definitely loved by With an interesting lack of surrounds were bristling with kelp Jesus. originality we called it “Pink Poof. stalks. The kelp fronds were No foray outside the Eastern flopped down impotently, denied, Once a few rocks had been rotated breakwater ever missed a visit to by the very low tide, the support and the crabs and fish beneath look down into the marvel of Pink and sustenance of the sea. them had been suitably disturbed, Pool. It is still there to be attention turned to determining appreciated. The denial however was for no more how far out we could get before we than a fleeting moment in the life of had to flee back to the Eastern Just beyond Pink Pool, a short and the kelp. Very soon the tide would breakwater away from the rising narrow gug, in the expert grip of rise, carrying the kelp fronds with tide. It was nearly always possible the tide, embodied all the quality it. The kelp fields would bloom as to continue as far as the outer and technique of a jewellers ever, waving in their secret depths. corner of the headland below Mr tumbling mill. In its inner sanctum Hillson’s house. The Kenewal rock only the hardest of pebbles and Lobber point were then pretty survived, symmetrically ground and Whose cruel idea was it for the much over on your immediate left, polished to round, ovoid and across the Awn. The limit of access elliptical perfection. If you were word ‘lisp* to have an 's' in it?

Quick eye test! CROSSWORD ANSWERS from pi 2 Down Across 1.Attic; 2.Trail; 3.Offensive; 5. DO NOT CHEAT AND LOOK AT 1.Action; 4.Settlements; 10. Exits; 6.Treatment; 7.Enters; 8. Exclaimed; 9.Tiles; 11 .Moustache; THE ANSWER BEFORE COUNTING! Amount; H .Traffic; 16.Identical; 17.Tourist; 18.Colonel; 19. 12.Union; 13.Title; 15.Celia; 17. Count the number of Fs in the Saturdays; 20.Intense; 21. Thief; 21.India; 22.Angel; 23. following text: Imaginative; 24.Manufacture; 29. Image; 25.Nurse; 26.Untie; 27. Degrees; 31.Trend; 32.Greatly; Egypt; 28.Seen; 30.Suspended; FINISHED FILES ARE THE RESULT 33.Allow; 35.Extensive; 38.Crest; 32.Gymnastic; 34.Wakes; 36.Tired; OF YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY 39.Rap; 40.Error; 41 .Opera; 42. 37.Irons; 38.Clump; 43.Judge; 44. COMBINED WITH THE EXPERIENCE Under; 43Jeans; 45.Addressed; About; 45.Alien; 46.Exit; 47. OF YEARS 48.Pitch; 51.Dropped; 53.Units; Doubt; 49.Train; 50.Hates; 52. 55.Compact; 57.Entertained; 59. Permanent; 53.Underline; 54. So, how many did you count? Netherlands; 62.Surface; 64. Sensitive; 56.Milliners; 58.Avert; Three? WRONG! Read again. There Direction; 66.lcicles; 69.Earnest; 60.Exist; 61 .Screen; 62.Steep; 63. are six! Apparently the brain 70.Shivering; 71.Theatre; 72. Rural; 64.Disco; 65.Night; 67. cannot process the word 'o f. Pilots; 73.Governments; 74.Asleep Litre; Sweep residents would have to come into retake what is rightfully ours and the village to carry out menial once again we will sell, sell, sell!” duties in the restaurants and cottages, cleaning etc. These Unfortunately, the other member, persons would be issued with Mr Umbingua Ngumba, spoke PROLOGUE passes. However, strict curfew neither Cornish nor English. The hours would be enforced and all Chairman stated that he thought In the closing years of the twentieth residents would have to be back in Stanislaus had said it all. The century, an overpaid politician in the refugee camp one hour after meeting came to close and the Brussels, with nothing better for his the restaurants closed. The three members adjourned to the staff to do, carried out a survey to spokesperson stated that she did Bluebottle Inn. find the poorest area in Europe. not think that many residents would They came up with the answer - break the curfew and pass hours TRIO, April If* 2004 (16 days to Cornwall. Whether the answer’s but, if they did, they would be dealt D Day) right or wrong is anybody’s guess. with fairly but firmly; to this end a But from that time on, public money detention camp would be set up on Our roving reported interviewed a came in the form of grants and was Lundy Island to deal with any lady member of the ‘Guild of given to anyone who had a offenders. Incomers and Do Gooders’ and, convincing line of chat. Needless when she was told of the League’s to say, the poor never saw any of TRIO, April 8? 2004 (notice Trio is ban on residents, stated, and here these funds, but the speculators, now weekly) we quote - the entrepreneurs, the rogues, the swindlers, the fraudsters and Following the proposal and go “Oh, how absolutely fantastic! I organised crime moved in to take ahead of the League of Second and simply must rush orf and organise advantage of this free feast. * Third Home Owners, the Society of food parcels. Do you think True Cornish Bom and Interbred coloured balloons on the barbed The following are articles written in held a meeting to discuss the wire would look absolutely one Cornish village’s local matter. splendid? The ladies will be magazine.... absolutely over the moon. Deidre The Chairman opened the meeting and Agnes are absolutely fantastic Articles from: and thanked both members for with children. Laurence is TRIO, April 1* 2004 coming. He requested comments absolutely certain to help us with from either member and Herr decorations in the tents!” The League of Second and Third Stanislaus Rubenstein stated in an Home Owners has announced that impassioned speech, and here I When it was pointed out that most it is going ahead with its proposal quote - of the Society’s members would that all local residents should be become internees of the camp, she banned from the village from the 1* “We shall sell them on the beaches replied, and here we quote - of May to the 30th of September and on the cliff tops, we shall sell “Oh, how absolutely fantastic. I each year. A spokesperson for the them in the hills and in the valleys, must rush orf and organise self- League stated that the ban would we shall sell them in the villages help groups and a Wl tent and lots make far more room for holiday­ and in the towns, we shall sell them and lots of home made cakes. Oh, makers and help to stop the village until the last drop of Cornish ale this is absolutely splendid. What an from looking so untidy. has been spilt on the bar top and absolutely fantastic opportunity to the last run-down, clapped out, show orf the old Dunkirk spirit, It was suggested that a refugee damp and dirty cottage has been what?" camp be put up in the playing field, sold for a huge sum to a second behind the multi-storey car park, home owner. Never have so few Obviously no worries from the with tents provided for women and got so much for so little from so Guild. children. The spokesperson many. We are being driven out of continued that she understood the bottom of the village to a far, for The only serious concern was some hardship would have to be better place, nearer to heaven, shown by the one and only truly borne by local people but they must where the sun shines and water is Cornish bom and bred gentleman, understand that second home­ clear and fresh - we have been put who, when told, grunted for five owners have spent considerable into the playing field, our children minutes and then muttered sums of money for and on their will be forced to play in Hillson something about his unemployment properties and did not wish to keep Close Industrial Estate and the benefit would have to be sent by bumping into local ‘hobble di hoys’ multi-storey car park. When the post. The gentleman stated that, during their six-week vacations. time is right, we will rise up and “No, I am not a member of the She understood that some local surge down the hill in a black tide to (continued overleaf)

19 Rowing Club -12 club members went across to the Isles of Scilly for the World Gig Championships. The Past times in Trio ladies came fifth and the men were May 1984 unplaced.

RNLI - Crewmembers Ted Childs, John Coshall and Andy Walton launched the Bess Coates boat to Carnweather Point where angler, Geoffrey Dodd, a police inspector from Taunton, had a hook in his eye. He was taken to hospital but The following extract is from a unfortunately lost his eye. book called ‘Disorder in Court". It was actually said and recorded Crewmembers John Coshall, Paul Hingley and Mark Provis went to the rescue by Court reporters! of a capsized sailing dinghy off Polzeath. The occupants, suffering from shock and hypothermia, were handed over to the care of the ambulance Q. Doctor, before you performed service and the dinghy was towed into Rock. the autopsy, did you check for a pulse? May 1993 A. No. Q. Did you check for blood Sir James Smith School, Camelford - A bingo was held in the Church Hall to pressure? raise funds for the school’s Music Department. £178 was realised. The A. No. school's rock group and the violinist Dave King entertained during the Q. Did you check for breathing? interval. A. No. Q. So, then it is possible that the Red Cross Week - The house-to-house collection raised £145.68. patient was alive when you be­ gan the autopsy? RNLI - A ’shout' to a possible capsized boat turned out to be a dead whale. A. No. A second ‘shout’ was to aid a windsurfer at Greenaway but he managed to Q. How can you be so sure Doctor? get himself to safety before the boat arrived. Another ’shout’ - the lifeboat’s A. Because his brain was sitting in 400,h call since it’s re-inauguration in 1967 - required the boat to stand by a jar on my desk! while two teenagers, stranded on the cliff face at Greenaway were assisted Q. But could the patient still have by the Cliff Rescue team. Later that same day a windsurfer was reported in been alive, nevertheless? difficulty at Daymer Bay. The boat was launched but recalled when the A. Yes, it is possible that he could surfer was picked up by another vessel. have been alive and practising law somewhere! The annual exhibition by local artists took place at the Port Gaverne Hotel.

(continued from previous page) detached. Just think back - in ten million euros. He is thought to Society of Cornish Bom and 2001 this was almost made into a be hiding on Bodmin Moor with his Interbred not a member of any car park! followers and is suspected for the other club, clan or society or erection of the ’For Sale’ notices on anything else". Nor had he ever The Heliport on Lobber Point is well so many second homes. heard of Bristol; he’d been to ahead of schedule. The new Delabole once and didn’t want to go marina, stretching from Pine Awn to The farmer, who complained that again. the Gaveme is proving more his cows had stopped producing difficult to construct than at first milk and glowed in the dark after The story continues ... expected. However, the first cruise the new Monorail link from the liner is expected in the summer of village to Newquay International TRIO, April 1* 2006 2007. Airport had blown up on the section passing over his land, was found Big plans for the new hotel STOP PRESS: dead in his own slurry pit. The complex, the Mayfield Hilton. The Sicilian company that installed the new multi-purpose hotel and leisure The new detention centre in the monorail said how sorry they were centre will have over 2000 Quarry at Delabole has come under to hear of the farmer’s departure bedrooms and 17 penthouse suites. criticism from the Red Cross. The but, like the time when cooling The area between the complex and abnormally high death rate and the water escaped into the sea from the the A3314 is being cleared to make smell of smoke from the Nuclear Power Station at the way for two new golf courses, two crematorium is said to be spoiling Gaveme, they could not be held new Olympic standard swimming many people’s holidays, especially responsible; it was just unfortunate pools, seven leisure pools, a clay when the wind is from the east or that the fishing industry came to an pigeon shoot and a two acre site is northeast. The Camp end and, no!, they did not know being set aside for a multi-purpose Commandant said he would look what had happened to the four gymnasium. The village is into the matter but said the locals fishermen from the village who definitely going places and we still and residents had no stamina and complained. call it ‘the village’. did tend to die after a cold snap and a bit of hard labour. More news next week about our The Happy Valley project is now village. nearing completion - almost 1000 The arch terrorist, Stanislaus second homes, each with a Rubenstein, is still at large and has Your roving reporter, swimming pool and completely had the price on his head raised to Bob Monk 20 Delegation possible. Land at the rear of 18, The Terrace, Port Isaac for Mr C Shephard. The Parish Council is in support of this | application, although there are some concerns with regard to newsvehicles parking in Tintagel Terrace and access to the rear of he Parish Council met on The Terrace. Monday 8,h April 2002 at the r Church Rooms, Port Isaac. Application no 2002 / 0457 Erection of affordable dwelling. Full planning. Homer Park, Port Isaac for Mr K Dingle and Miss J Williams. The Parish The Chairman was pleased to note Council is strongly in support of this application and if NCDC refuse this that some members of St Endellion application the Parish Council will want to know why. Economic Regeneration had come along to support the proposal on Application No 2002 / 0231 Erection of first floor extension together with the agenda that a parish plan is conservatory and front open porch. Additional slate hanging to side drawn up. Councillors agreed that elevation and formation of 2 No parking spaces. Full planning. Delegation such a plan should be done and possible. The Ingles 18 Tintagel Terrace, Port Isaac for Mr T Grills. The stressed that everyone will need to Parish Council is in support of this application. work together and that common sense should prevail when thinking Application No 2002 / 0555 Erection of single storey extension to rear of of ideas for parish plan. garage to form utility, shower and Study. Full planning. Delegation possible. Trecomar, 25 Silvershell, Port Isaac for Mr G Cook. The Parish Council is in The district councillor reported that support of this application he had been in touch with Cornwall County Council with regard to the Application No 2002 / 0542 Erection of an affordable bungalow. Full flooding at Lower Trefreock. CCC planning. Plot 2, Homer Park, Port Isaac for Mr and Mrs D J Brewer. The denies that the drain causing the Parish Council is strongly in support of this application and if NCDC problem is their responsibility. The refuse this application the Parish Council will want to know why. councillors stated that there were several people who could be called The Parish Council held a short planning meeting on Thursday 18Ih April to upon to state that the CCC had discuss the following applications: - always maintained the drain. The Chairman asked County Councillor Application no 2002 / 0634 Erection of proprietors accommodation Mrs Helen Richards to go back and adjoining guesthouse. Renewal. Delegation possible. Fairholme Guest House, speak to CCC. Trewetha Lane, Port Isaac for Mrs von Lintzgy. The Parish Council is in support of this application. 'Friends of the Main’ are still negotiating for a reasonable cost Application no 2002 /0480 Erection of detached garage. Full planning. for their public liability insurance Delegation possible. The Mill, Port Isaac for Mrs Watson. The Parish Council which is required before they can is in support of this application. take over the day to day running of the Main. When all the insurances Approvals /Refusals are in place, the handover will then take place. Application no 2002 / 0049 Erection of conservatory to front of property at Windrush, New Road Port Isaac for Mr and Mrs Edkins. NCDC has REFUSED Over the Easter period complaints this application for the following reason(s);-lt is considered that the provision were made to NCDC about the of an extension which projects out from the front elevation would be unduly rubbish on the Platt. NCDC advised intrusive In the street scene. Secondly, I am concerned that the proposal that the rubbish would be collected would have an adverse impact on the neighbours adjoining window. At the at their convenience and not the meeting held on Monday 11* February the Parish Council were in village’s. However, within the hour support of this application. the rubbish was cleared. Planning Appeal - Application No APP/C0820/F/01/I068127 & 1068128 The following application(s) have Port Isaac Pottery, the Old Chapel, Roscarrock Hill, Port Isaac for Mr and Mrs been received by the Parish Council Hawkins. The summary of the decision: The appeal is allowed, the listed for their observations: - building enforcement notice as corrected is quashed and listed building consent granted in the terms specified in the Formal Decision . Application no 2002 / 0407 Change of use of ground floor from Application No 2002 / 0166 Erection of two storey extension to provide for residential to Art Gallery. Full proprietors dwelling adjoining guesthouse. Fairholme Guest House, planning. Delegation possible 76 Trewetha Lane, Port Isaac for Mrs von Lintzgy. NCDC has REFUSED this Fore Street, Port Isaac for Mrs M application for the following reasons(s):- The proposed second floor balcony Ross. The Parish Council supports by reason of its height and positioning would have an adverse effect on the this application, although they residential amenities of the adjoining dwelling to the south-east (31 feel that access to the gallery, if it Trewetha Lane) by virtue of the potential for increased overlooking that were allowed, could cause would result. As such the balcony would be contrary to DVS3 of the District problems with traffic, should Local Plan - April 1999. At the meeting held on Monday 11“’ February visitors to the gallery use their 2002, the Parish Council were in support of this application. cars instead of their feet. Application no 2001 / 1979 Formation of dormer windows in connection Application No 2002 / 0390 with the conversion of the roof to residential rooms 1 Cliffside, Port Isaac for Erection of detached two bedroom split level bungalow. Full planning. (continued overleaf)

21 Coastguard Station I s aw that they were ill equipped to be out on the were flashing me on the Aldiss Atlantic. The only thing to be said Looking back lamp. I was not able to read the in their favour was that the sea signal but presumed it must be conditions were unusually calm. urgent and immediately returned to day in July 1966 harbour. The Police said that the man had stolen the craft from a hire What happened was ... Station Officer Bill Pink asked me to company in Cork and on leaving recall the details of the motor Port Isaac he had refuelled in In the evening I was out catching cruiser as the Police were interested Newlyn. He had left there heading mackerel and came ashore about in any information. I said that it South West. 21 BOhrs. It was low tide and I was was 31ft, white hull with green surprised to see a motor cruiser anti-fouling below the water line, Three days later the family had to aground ahead of the moored local three people on board, had come be rescued off the French coast and boats. I introduced myself and the down from the Bristol Channel and were later charged with the craft’s man on board said that they had they were hoping to go to St Ives theft together with other offences. come down from the Bristol but were not too sure. Their Channel and were hoping to go navigation aid appeared to be a Our man in Fuerteventura, further down the coast in the road map and I thought that they David Castle morning.

The craft was a Project 31 and had three persons on board - father, Port Isaac RNLI mother and teenage daughter. FAMILY BARBECUE * FUN & GAMES * MUSIC During the conversation the daughter brought out an Esso road , BEER & REFRESHMENTS map and it was clear that they intended to go down to St Ives the . jaU June 23ra ta b le to p s a le R°scarrocir c next morning, but they were not SUPJ (Tables available for hire - £5 each - * ^01) certain. I gave them some mackerel contact Mrs B on 01208 880765) for their supper and left them to it.

Two evenings later I was out fishing again and when I looked up to the Pam What if there were

So much courage, so much grit no hypothetical We all wish we had half of it S P tm e t Always cheerful, never complained questions? The sun was shining when it rained.

dfiefanu/y /fie tide dfmn Ever making, creating things Whatever she did her fingers had (continued from previous page) Mr and Mrs Hughes. NCDC has tiPtreef ira d d tifce /e /fm if wings Fingers so painful, fingers so raw APPROVED this application. At the a //fiel fiiendbflol /fe ll fie/ft, Yet she’d finish the job and be meeting held on Monday 14* ready for more. January 2002, the Parish Council /keit fdndnebb m id /feet were in support of this Problems she’d solve, whether application. bufifiad I ft ieuyfea/fie>i yours or her own Application No 2001 / 1532 Listed 'Come in for a coffee’ and cheered building consent for the //In e M . you'd go home replacement of existing (rotten) A lady of few words yet she'd say it balcony at the Manor House, 11 all Church Hill Port Isaac for Mr P Five minutes with Pam and you’d go *?l/bc/fie /dud awidb, Tidey. REFUSED by NCDC for the out walking tall. /e/feu), bym fia/fy ealdb m id following reasons: The proposal seeks to replace an existing A true friend who would listen and lightweight timber structure on the f/eud /d/ideb. dtim dib/e help you though life back of a listed house in the centre Her strength and compassion made of the Port Isaac conservation Area. ■ H i/e / ' r 4/icfie//c a / /fie her such a good wife Dear John we are with you as you The replacement structure would be constructed of blockwork and (€'um \ jVebf m id n cf carry on therefore have a more permanent Following Pam as she was so fiiiye/ti'ny difudw fab feen strong. impact on the character and appearance of this Listed building. a d im n & n d . The proposed extension is She’ll always be with us to help us say considered to be unsympathetic in terms of design and form. At the 'Come on, don’t despair, just do it d/fiab feen a yleed centred this way’. meeting held on Monday 8* October 2001 the Parish Council . a/ffiib rely bad tim e Betty Shoebox, 2002 supported this application. written by the Parish Clerk 22 and how a service is being provided, comparing performance with others, embracing fair Annual Parish Meeting competition as a means of securing efficient and effective services and he annual Parish meeting of St life area at Polzeath; a number of consulting local tax payers. Endellion was held on woodlands; Bodmin Cornwall has been chosen as one of r Thursday 18,h April 2002 at the Beacon which, consists of heathland 25 areas to take part in the Govern­ Church Rooms, Port Isaac. and woodland - NCDC has planted ment's ‘Pathfinder’ initiative to over 30,000 trees in this area alone. develop electronic government. A Bryan Richards, Spaces like this enable locals and partnership between CCCI and Parish Council Chairman visitors access and are also NCDC is being developed which will The Chairman opened the meeting educational. Heritage Coast and introduce smart cards - to be by welcoming everyone - speakers, Countryside has two known as Cornish Key card. This councillors and the few members of permanent visitor centres in will access libraries, monitor school the parish who were present. Tintagel and Boscastle and during attendance, access car parks, the summer a temporary centre is concessionary bus tickets and The last year has been busy with a set up in Port Isaac. school meals. Eventually, it will variety of issues being addressed. include nearly all the services Some have been successfully After his talk concluded the provided by councils in Cornwall. completed but others still.are still Chairman thanked Mr David for all ongoing. Consultations with his efforts in drawing the Locally, we have put in place a 'Friends of the Main' have taken management plan for the Main. The restricted parking zone, which the place and an agreement drawn up. booklet produced by Mr David had PC has been especially anxious to However there are some issues to been used in the basis for drawing progress for New Road. It has been be resolved between the solicitors. up the agreement with the 'Friends with the Government Office for the of the Main'. South West for some time, but The PC held a second appeal draw should be in place in June. and Concert to raise funds for Station Officer Andy Barrett, further improvements to the playing NCDC Fire Brigade Many directional signs within the field. The net profit from this effort Mr Barrett spoke with regard to a parish are in poor condition and the was £875.76 which will enable the few of the problems that they funding is now available to replace upgrading of the Maribou. The BMX experience within the village. Radio them - shortly. track is still ongoing and far from communications in particular, even completion. To this end the • mobile phones can proved tricky. The regionalisation debates goes on persons responsible for the During this summer it is hoped that and I support the call for a construction have been asked to the Fire Brigade will be highly referendum allowing the people of complete the work by the 1" May or visible giving information on fire Cornwall to say whether they want a reinstate the ground to its original prevention and reviewing the Cornish Assembly and a greater say state. 'special plan' that is in place for in running its affairs. Port Isaac - because of the special The visibility at the playing field is circumstances of Port Isaac, the District Councillor W Dawe still ongoing and the PC is awaiting plan is reviewed on a regular basis. He is still calling for speed the outcome of its planning restrictions especially in Trelights Application. WPC Ren Ward and Trewetha. He is also callingfor In total there have been 30 speed humps to be placed before All the repairs to the coastal wall recorded crimes in the parish - this the playing field and Hillson Close have been completed although is a reduction from 36 last year. In and outside the school. there have been reports of some of the course of the last two years, the stone used in the construction crime had gone down by 2596. He is disappointed that NCDC is still having been removed. Operation Baywatch is in place and selling off its council housing stock may be responsible for there only to housing associations and stated The work required at the St being five burglaries this year the he would do his utmost to keep Endellion graveyard extension has compared to 10 last year. There council houses. He mentioned that been completed. have been a small number of recently in Penwith when council common assaults nut no serious houses were bought by a housing Talks are continuing with NCDC injuries. She was concerned about association the rents increased regarding the parking situation in the repeated vandalism at the dramatically. He said that council the village. It is hoped that the playing fields. She has spoken to house tenants should be aware of parking restrictions, which have those concerned and their parents the danger. been agreed with CCCI, will be and since then she is not aware of implemented before the start of the any further damage. He thanked the Village Hall busy summer season. committee for all their hard work She is still very keen to tackle the with various projects and thanked Charlie David, issue of illegal drug and supply. the public for their tremendous Heritage Coast & Countryside Useful information received during support. NCDC looks after the Camel trail the year has been followed up. and in this last year over 300,000 After Public Questions the meeting had used it. NCDC had now formed County Councillor Helen Richards closed. a partnership with CCC. Various ar­ Local authorities have been required eas within North Cornwall had been to undertake Best Value Reviews of Prepared from a report supplied by set up which include a marine wild­ their services by challenging why the Parish Clerk

23 The Indian King PORT ISAAC VILLAGE HALL Arts Centre HIRE CHARGES GENERAL USERS - £5 per hour North Cornwall’s community 20% discount for advance block bookings o f six or more sessions arts centre NON PROFIT MAKING PARISH CLUBS/ORGANISATIONS/ Events and activities for adults ASSOCIATIONS etc in clu d in g CHILDREN’S GROUPS - £4 p er h o u r and children in the verbal, 25% discount for advance block bookings o f six or more sessions visual and performance arts ALL USERS - 24 hour period - £30 Exhibitions, Poetry Library, Note: hire covers the Hall and Kitchen including heating. Cups, saucers workshops, recitals... and teaplates, teapots and kettle are kept in the kitchen for general use. Pick up a free programme ADDITIONAL CHARGES if required: Crockery for a meal for 100 people plus boiler - £30 Fore Street, Camelford, Outside bar fee (this is in addition to the licence fee paid directly to the Cornwall PL32 9PG Licencing Authority) - £20 Minimum Cleaning fee (if required) -£30 01840 212111 HIRE CHARGES FOR VILLAGE HALL PROPERTY USED OFF SITE [email protected] Tables - £4 each * Chairs - £1 for 4 www.indianking.co.uk Bookings and info: Janet Chadband ■ 01208 880262 v g g S S r ‘HIGHER MOON’ North Cornwall Tintagel Terrace, Port Isaac Coastal Walks We have regular opportunities for untutored Life Drawing, creative Modem Holiday writing, poetry, novel writing surgeries, Spanish and Egyptian House dance, embroidery etc. 3 Bedrooms, May Saturday 4"1 - Calligraphy (10.00- 2 Bathrooms Thxee nights, two days organised walking 16.00) break for J u t £120 Sea views, garden We will provide you with B&B plus packed Friday 10“' - Poetry Workshop with lunchei. Both days you will be transported by Derrek Hines (14.00-16.00) the Parking for 3 cars Landrover to your starting point and spend all Poetry Reading (19.30) day walking the spectacular rugged coast. Then back to Trewetha Farm to a biasing log Saturday 1 1 - Music: Wise Children Tel: 01208 880755 fire and a three course dinner. (8.00pm) For h ll de*-11- please riag 01208 880256 Thursday 23* - Bloomsbury Style Craft Day with Sue Cathart (10.00- 15.45) June S e w n ’Sew Saturday 1 ” - Jubilee Picnic in the Park with Shavali and the Kotel Dressmaking Ensemble (14.30-16.00) Alterations * ‘Repairs Friday 8“ - the Crouch End All at PevidragoiA, ttouse Stars - Jazz (9.00pm) Saturday 22nd - Mellow Jazz Cad Marion on Monday 24,h - Writing Workshop 0 1 2 0 8 8 8 0 7 6 7 Bed and Breakfast with PD James (14.00-15.30) i t Dinner, Bed and Breakfast Qidtyu&mimdriu A big thankyou for the most friendly and cheerful custom we have already received at Port Hair, the new Supetbhod hairdressing salon that caters for ladies, gentlemen, girls and boys. We are situated in the Courtyard. Open February to November

The salon is owned by Shirley Hoskin who is already well established David and Carol Jennings at Rock and Wadebridge. Port Hair is run by Liz Dingle and will be open Pendragon House Tuesday - Saturday, 9.00am - 5.00pm (Thursday late night opening on request) New Road, Port Isaac Cornwall, PL29 3SB Tel: 01208 881188 Phone: 01208 880715 Appointments are not always necessary Email: [email protected]

24 shops, services T h c T y[ q D i r c c t 0 r y restaurants & businesses 1 & hotels

Roy Speakman CENTRAL GARAGE A.B.I.C.C. -fr New Road, Port Isaac BUILDING CONTRACTOR $ Specialist Carpentry Decorative antiques and MOT TESTING Period Reconstruction Kitchen/Bathroom installations gifts with a French feel CRYPTON TUNING All roof work undertaken 1 Temple Bar, Port Isaac Tel: 01208 880477 Tel: 01208 881035/881071 TYRE SUPPLIER BOTTLED GAS telephone/ Row THE T A K E A U A Y 01208 880334 (0O fOdJE STREET, PORT ISAAC T E L : O W O S %%OZ%I OPE/O GVE'fty DAY ll.3 P a m - *3.C?C?pm S'.OOpm - lO.OOpm

MARGARETWOODER CHRISTOPHER KEY GUITAR TUITION B.A., L.R.A.M., E.V.C.M., Member of E.P.T.A. Guitar tuition by experienced Experienced,qualified piano teacher SOLICITOR teacher - member of the Registry of Guitar Tutors # Friendly office open registryofguitartutors.com Pupils of all ages and standards taken. Monday-Friday Pupils of all ages taken Preparations for examinations and festivals 9.30am-12.30pm Contact: Ian Fenton ‘The Limpet’, 6 OverclifT, Port Isaac 32 Tintagel Terrace, Port Isaac Telephone 01208 880820 Appointments out of office telephone: 01208 880343 hours by arrangement DO YOU DR6AD THE IPON1N&? Trebiffen, Boscastle PL350BN I can relieve you of that worry Tel: 01840 250200 WINDOWS XP 6iive me a ring on 01208 880446 Fax: 01840 250900 John Brown Window Cleaner TREVOR MILLS J. C. RICHARDS & SONS PLUMBING and PROPERTY ROOFING & BUILDING Telephone MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS 01208 All aspects of Building Works E s t 1947 and General House Maintenance undertaken Tel: 01208 841813 880707 Port Isaac 01208 881042 Mobile no: 07967 229291

25 Pea Pod Stores The Mill House Inn GROCERY 6 GREENGROCERY Trebarwith, Tintagel plus everything else you could . Monday to Saturday lunch 12noon - 2.30pm possibly need and Dinner 7.00pm - 9.30pm much, much more Restaurant booking advisable at weekends Open 7 'til 6 Mon -Sat, 7 til 1 Sunday TEL: 01208 880223 Sunday Roast “ Booking advisable served from 12noon - 3.30pm Midweek Special every Thursday TRELAWNEY 3 courses for £10 GARAGE Live Bands most Saturdays 14 New Road, Port Isaac ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE 01208 880536 There’s always something going on - just give us a ring Servicing & Repairs Tel: 01840 770200 Fax: 01840 770647 Petrol & Diesel Supplies Email: [email protected] Breakdown Service Accessories GAS DELIVERIES PNP Computer Services 13kg, 19kg and 47kg The local solution for all vour personal computer requirements

Repairs, Upgrades, New and second user computers and G & P BUILDERS peripheral equipment, Networks and DIY components. For the small business and home computer user we offer a fast turnaround on repairs and carry a large stock of Plastering, Renovations, components. Mon-Fri 9.00am-5.00pm. Sat 9.00-1.00pm. Patios etc All works carried out by fully qualified A+ Engineers. CompTlA. a Prcfcssiono} Member Free estimates VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES Port Isaac 01208 881080 Tel/Fax 01208 880189 The Post Office CLIFFSIDE GALLERY Port Isaac

Barclays, Lloyds TSB & Co-operative personal banking PAINTINGS, CARDS AND ORIGINAL IDEAS Girobank and Savings bank services BY KATIE CHILDS & EMMA CROSSMAN OPEN EVERY DAY Cheque encashments, cheque and cash deposits 2 THE TERRACE PORT ISAAC-Tel: (01208) 880988 (no extra bank charges) w inter opening hours: 9.00am - 5.30pm Closed for Lunch: 1.00pm - 2.00pm Early Closing: Wednesday 1.00pm 8 Saturday 12.30pm

26 GARDEN OJ EDEN BROWNS LANDSCAPE SERVICES PORT ISAAC 01208 881050 Ornamented wading ♦ Patios Cappuccino - Espresso Hot Chocolate Crazy paving ♦ H ag Stones ♦ ITurftng Light Lunches Jencing ♦ hedging ♦ Pocfceries Cornish Cream Teas Delicious Cakes & Biscuits Water features Roskilly’s Organic Ice Cream Tor a jree quotation phone Jim Dyer on 01208 880476 or 07970 919389 (mo6ife) John and Emily Brown T h e DENNIS KNIGHT A q u a r iu m FISH MERCHANT Port Isaac Fish Cellars FISH CELLARS, PORT ISAAC OPEN DAILY - £ \ .50 FRESH FISH DAILY OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK - 9.00am - 6.00pm Saturday 9.00am - 5.00pm Tel: 01208 880498 - 24-hour answerphone THE CROW'S NEST

OPEN ALL DAY, EVERY DAY

PUB FOOD *REAL ALE -BIG SCREEN TV -ENSUITE B&B INTERNAL PLASTERER LIVE MU$I£ from PAUL ADAMS - Tel: 01208 880847 Mobile: 07855 638405 Saturday March %* A J RICKARD See the World £uj> on the E>i0 BUILDING REPAIRS Screen from Ma^ 3U»

NEW TRIO EMAIL ADDRESS TEL/FAX: 01208 880305 E-MAIL: mic.mic@,virgin.net [email protected] 4 The Terrace, Port Isaac, North Cornwall PL29 3SG

27 THE BLINDS REGISTERED Roman, Voille, OSTEOPATH London, Waterfall Nicola Halse DO made to measure by appointment only Free quotations Rosecare Villa Faxm Call Nicola on Wainhouse Comer, St Gennys Telephone: 01840 230032 New Road, Port Isaac 01208 880834 Tel: 01208 880300 Annie Price 'YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE' Photography CARPENTER & DECORATOR Family occasions, children, Karen's Friday engagements, weddings, pets KEVIN GRILLS and all other forms of wildlife! Over thirty years experience Night Special CERAMIC & FLOOR TILING 01208 880386 (tel&fax) or 2 courses - €14.95 01208 880093 07831 105379 (mobile) email: [email protected] 3 courses - €17.95 Kev's Monday Do you like Chocolate? Could you sell it to other chocolate lovers? Night Curries Do you need extra cash and have your own transport? Do you fancy a Chocolate party? Sunday Roast You need to phone Chocolate Kiss to find out more Phone or text Rowan AA ROSETTE JULY 2000 on 01202 568692 or 07855 798222

R.A. HANCOCK T.F. GRILLS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR TAXI Builder and Carpenter AGRICULTURAL & DOMESTIC WORK PORT ISAAC TAXIS also SALES & SERVICE SLIMLINE RADIATORS LUXURY PRIVATE CAR Painting and Decorating DIMPLEX & CREDA & MINIBUS SERVICE COMPLETE SHOWER INSTALLATIONS Free Estimates UNBEATEN FOR Hartland Road • Port Isaac Telephone: 01208 880094 Telephone: 01208 880328 QUALITY & PRICE BOOK THE BEST - FORGET THE REST TO ADVERTISE IN TP-10 CALL P H O N E / F A X 012.0s seos02./sso‘?o5 01208 880559

The Harbour Seafood Plumbing & Domestic Heating Engineers Restaurant Domestic & Industrial Maintenance Open every evening for prime selective fresh sea food PLumBune t f o tUUHC - MAINTENANCE 93 22 Hartland Road coteninfy t6e gam e Port Isaac, Cornwall PL29 3RP For reservations - Tel: 01208 880237 TELEPHONE: 01208 880371

28 Sam Lorimer Interior Woodworks Introducing BOSCH A full range of Hobbs fitted Kitchens. Over 40 to choose from. AEG ED Electrolux All the leading names in appliances and fittings.

Britannia 30cm Modular Built in Hobs, allowing you to Mix & Match for your Creda personal cooking requirements, parses;.*:*?** even in the smallest of Kitchens. Baumatic

-V WM»iV» WW lW O) '-A Sinks from Franke. Hand-made “Bow-fronted” Belfast sinks. .SBransw Full range of Taps, Lighting, Plinth Heaters. STOVES# Integrated Storage units from HAFELE.

tM bwllt-tn ippliaM* Not forgetting the option of Hand-made Kitchens and Furniture. FRANKE Painted or natural Timber. Now with the choice of many paint effects. RANGE COOKERS

Bathroom suites from Fisher&P b ^ t e l R.A.K. CERAMICS, Ambiance Bain, KERALOR, VICTORIA AND ALBERT, SPHINX, to name but a few.

From the first design to the final installation. c .EISURE 1

Units 1 & 2 Phone 01208 77716 Paardeberg Road Home 01208 880962 Walker Lines Industrial Estate Mobile 07989 440893 Bodmin Fax 01208 77716 CORNWALL PL31 1EY

29 Restaurant Is your Computer ill? Do you need a a t the Computer Doctor HEADLANDS Software / Hardware problems Port Gaverne Repairs and Upgrades Custom built systems Magnificent position Old, broken or unwanted computers recycled to charities overlooking D a v i d W a rd -The Old Post Office* Port Isaac Bay Trelill, St. Kew, 01208 851113 Bodmin. P130 3HT Open every evening from 7.00pm [email protected] Table d’Hote or a la carte Menu CONSTRUCTION • RENOVATION • MAINTENANCE EXTENSIONS • BRICK PAVING • PATIOS FOR DETAILS OR TO BOOK YOUR A J PENNY TABLE PLEASE PHONE: BUILDING CONTRACTOR 01208 880260 TEL: 01208 880985 FAX: 01208 880885 MOBILE: 07968 592725 Email: [email protected] Large Car Park w w w .o u r b u il d e r .c o .u k

WESTERN SUPPLY COMPANY Builders Merchant & Decorator Centre for Trade & D.I.Y Come and see our wide range ofproducts including: Oak 1/2 Barrels ♦Fencing Panels ♦Plasterboard ♦Plywood ♦Cement ♦Plained Timber and Mouldings ♦Graded Sawn Timber ♦Treated Timber ♦Concrete Blocks ♦Sand ♦Chippings ♦Insulation Products ♦Plumbing Fittings ♦Electrical Fittings and Cable ♦Screws Fixings ♦Hardware ♦New and Second Hand Doors ♦Windows ♦Sinks ♦Baths etc., etc., AND NOT FORGETTING OUR EVEN NEWER (!) PAINT MIXING MACHINE! We can now offer thousands and thousands of colours while you wait COME AND HAVE A LOOK... Atlantic Road, Delabole (01840) 212580 Open 7 days (Sat & Sun morning only) - Ample Parking - Deliveries arranged

30 Port Gaverne The (Port Qaveme Inn Nr Port Isaac and (Restaurant Lekpfione 01208 880244 Secrets Bar Lunches 12noon - 2.00pm Bar Suppers 6.30pm - 9.30pm

GARDEN MAINTENANCE c o m l s l t FOR ALL ASPECTS OF GARDEN CARE Holidays Contact Chris Scott - 01208 880616 [email protected] Character Cornish cottages available for self catering holidays with full service management ‘

11 New Road, Port Isaac P a u l H o n e y Tel: 01208 880302, Fax: 880144 PAINTER & DECORATOR SPROULLS SOLICITORS INC ... INTERIOR & EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE, WALL & FLOOR TILING, ARTEXING, S. R. Hewett COVING & WALLPAPERING The Rock, Port Isaac 01208 880355 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 01208 881122 AGRICULTURAL, DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL WORK UNDERTAKEN SUMLINE NIGHT STORAGE HEATERS INSTALLED DOG GROOMING The N.I.C.E.I.C. APPROVED CONTRACTORS Treswarrow Grooming OWL’S PARK, TRELIGHTS, PORT ISAAC Parlour Golden Lion TELEPHONE: 880319 or 880291 Port Isaac CLIPPING, TRIMMING, HAND STRIPPING, BATHING, NAIL CLIPPING, EAR CLEANING Sunday Roast all breeds catered for 7** Main Course & Sweet K Honey Call Cathy Coleman Tel: 01208 880336 Building and Renovation 01208 851089 Contractors

Three Gates Meadow Tel: Trevathan Farm Shop & Licensed Restaurant New Road 01208 880609 Port Isaac Mobile: Home Produced Beef, Lamb and Free Range Eggs Cornwall PL29 3SD 07971 479309 Locally produced Ham, Bacon, Cheeses, Country Wines Morning Coffee, Lunches, Afternoon Tea Delicious Homemade Cooking, Cakes & Cream Teas TO ADVERTISE IN Sunday Roast £5.95 - Bookings essential Orders taken for Celebration Cakes CALL 01208 880905 Find us at St Endellion on the B3314. Tel: 01208 880164

31 Saturday May 4th Mums & Monsters Reggae Night in Mums & Monsters Disco in the the Village Hall Village Hall w hat’s on Sunday August 18"’ Wednesday May 8* Monday July 81" RNLI Funday on the Platt Coffee Morning for the Priory Day Parish Council Meeting in the Thursday August 29th Centre for the Mentally Church Rooms, Port Isaac - 7.30pm Handicapped in the Village Hall - Help the Aged Afternoon Tea in 10.00am Saturday July 13th Trelights Methodist Chapel - Village Hall Barn Dance & BBQ 3.00pm to 5.00pm Parish Council Public Meeting in the Village Hall—7.30pm Sunday July 14th Saturday August 31“ RNLI Lifeboat Sunday Service on the Port Isaac Garden Society Open Friday May 10"’ Platt Show in St Peter’s Church Hall Wine & Wisdom Evening in St Endellion Church Hall - 7.30pm Wednesday July 24"1 Sunday September 8* St Peter's Church Mini Market in the St Peter’s Church Harvest Festival - Monday May 13th Church Rooms - 10.30am 10.00am Parish Council Meeting in the Church Rooms, Port Isaac - 7.30pm St Peter’s Church Evening Concert - St Peter’s Church Harvest Service, The Carn Awn Singers and The Supper and sale of produce Monday May 20*’’ Tintagel Orpheeus Male Voice Choir Friday September 20"’ Wildlife Filming in the Antarctic in the Church including the Falklands War - a slide Village Hall Music Quiz show presentation by Annie Price Thursday July 25th Friday October A* raising money for the Friends of Help the Aged Afternoon Tea in RNLI Harvest Festival & Auction Port Isaac School. In the School Hall Trelights Methodist Chapel - at 7.30pm 3.00pm to 5.00pm Saturday October 26"' RNLI fundraiser in the Village Hall Thursday May 30"' Saturday August 3rd Help the Aged Afternoon Tea in Summer Sale, Bar and Barbecue plus Saturday November 16th Trelights Methodist Chapel - ‘Mum’s & Monsters’ Coffee & Cakes St Peter’s Church Christmas Mini 3.00pm to 5.00pm morning at the Village Hall Market and Lunch in the Church Rooms - 10.30am. Lunch from Friday May 31“ - Tuesday June 4*1’ Monday August 12'” 11.45am Port Isaac Jubilee Music Festival - a Parish Council Meeting in the long weekend of music with . Church Rooms, Port Isaac - 7.30pm Tuesday December 3rd something to suit every taste Annual Christmas Charity Bingo for Saturday August 17"’ the Mentally Handicapped in St June 6,h - 9* BBQ at Coronation Park, Trelights Peter’s Church Rooms - 7.30pm Royal Cornwall Show, Wadebridge Monday June 10tk Parish Council Meeting in Trelights - 7.30pm Saturday June I S* Table Top Sale at Coronation Park, Trelights - 11.00am Friday June 21“ RNLI Midsummer Dance at Roscarrock Farm Sunday June 23rd RNLI Family Barbecue, Fun & Carnes, Music, Beer & Refreshments and Table Top Sale in the Marquee at Roscarrock Farm Thursday June 27**’ Help the Aged Afternoon Tea in Trelights Methodist Chapel - 3.00pm to 5.00pm Saturday June 29"’ St Peter’s Day - Strawberries & Cream and Cream Teas in the Church Rooms from 2.30pm

RNLI Clay Pigeon Shoot at Colquite Friday July 5*1’ Scavenger Hunt & BBQ organised by the Friends of Port Isaac School. Starts 5.00pm at the Village Hall