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Powburn Show 2013 Powburn Show 2013 I started in the craft and food tent. On first sight, this is a retail therapy opportunity. Anything can be bought from artisan bread to make-your-own rocking horse kits. There’s food: jam, meat, bread, honey, cakes and fudge (more on that later!) all made by small scale producers in Northumberland. There are crafts: cushions, furniture, walking sticks, whistles, scarves, necklaces, baskets and trinket purses. Here’s a question for you: fudge is not particularly good for you, so why is Archie Singer & Connor Mason in action Kenspeckle Fudge so delicious? Most (Cumberland & Westmorland Wrestling) people think this Lynemouth-based I’VE BEEN A RESIDENT OF POWBURN company is owned by a man called Ken since 2007, having slowly migrated Speckle. But actually it is a social further North over the past 10 years enterprise named after the from my birthplace of Newcastle. Just Northumbrian word kenspeckle which as my migration has been gradual, so means ‘well defined, easily recognised has my immersion in country life: the and unique’. latest induction being to write this article on the Powburn Show. It’s a These three qualities could equally be personal view and I apologise if you, applied to all of the products on sale your business or activity isn’t here. And by buying we were actively mentioned. It is with shame that I supporting these qualities, exemplified realise, for example, that I did not even by local businesses and production. get as far as the pony field and I missed both fell and terrier races. ISSUE 15 ▪ OCTOBER 2013 I bought some of their award winning awareness of wildlife issues. And one of vanilla fudge and found myself the North Northumberland spinners, munching it in stages throughout the who meet as a leisure group twice day. Local artisan baker Andy Smith monthly in Powburn, was there named his Powburn-based company demonstrating the art of spinning wool. ‘Bread and Roses’ after the slogan used by a textile worker striking for better Outside, there was free face-painting, wages and conditions in the early 20th bungee trampolining, a family funfair, a century who said ‘We want bread, but strength-and-skill sideshow, ice-cream, we want roses too!’ She meant that in fish and chips, pork rolls and a car boot life we need the necessities, like bread, sale in full swing. The RNLI, Pro- but we also need the pleasures and Renewables and local firm Cheviot Vets beauty in life, like rocking horses and were informing people about their fudge! services. On the far side, the Lions Club were holding up their tent to stop it blowing away along with their second hand book stall and tombola. It appeared that there was good attendance, as people of all ages strolled about in the breezy sunshine. This first show of the summer season attracts holiday makers from other parts of the world as well as locals. Then I ventured over to the sheep area. ‘Bread and Roses’ hand made loaves Excellent examples of many types were Apart from retail in this tent, here were huddled in pens awaiting their moment stalls that informed. Alnwick and of glory. When that moment came, they District Beekeepers Association were were wrestled by the horns and made not just selling their honey, but also to stand in a line to be judged. First of teaching about bees and about the all I watched a small sheep with horns possibility of setting up your own being judged. Not sure which class this apiary. Children were fascinated by the was, the labels being the wrong way mini hive on show, where real bees round to read, I asked an onlooker, who came and sucked up the sugary water told me it was the Jacobs. from your fingers! Northumberland Wildlife Trust was there to raise 2 I was particularly intrigued by the Blue It was narrowed down to the last three, Headed Leicesters, the winner of the and the winner got a red rosette. ewe class being Mick Gray. It seemed to me a very fine looking sheep, even though someone next to me said they thought them ugly. Forgive my ignorance, but the judges seemed to look at their wool, their teeth and something at their back end. Clearly, some sheep are better than others. The last three terriers with the judge (winner in centre). What matters, and this is why the whole event is called a ‘show’, is literally that, a showing. You go to the effort of showing your animal and people stand around and watch your dog or sheep and then applaud it. For a dog owner, the real prize is pride, for a farmer, the real prize is the kudos of a Blue headed Leicesters line-up (winner prize-winning breed. facing the camera!) After a cup of tea and some lunch, it Some dogs are also better than others. was time to peruse the exhibition tent. I For a short while I watched the terriers had arrived at this tent earlier only to being judged. Dogs seem to enjoy this be turned away while the exhibits more than sheep. I arrived just in time (hundreds of them) were all judged. for the ‘all class’, which included Now, all were labelled with their First, terriers of all sizes and shapes. They Second or Third prize denominations. trotted around very happily on their This is where the name ‘show’ really leads with their owners, obediently becomes clear. For very small prizes of stopping, when told, to be inspected. under £5 people had gone to the effort Again the teeth seemed important, as of producing their best work in some did the pelt. Everyone was very good unusual media. Amongst the things on natured and sporting, and it didn’t show were hand-made Christmas seem to matter if you were not chosen. decorations, decorated digestive 3 biscuits, vegetable animals, dressed sport and surprisingly entertaining. sticks and decorated wellies. Most entrants were club members, apart from one impressive Cameron Harrison who won the local novice category. He showed so much talent he was encouraged to join a club. I also enjoyed watching luminaries such as Charlie Carlisle, Archie Singer, Connor Mason and heavy weight champion Andrew Auld from Morpeth. Although seemingly a male dominated sport I arrived just in time to see eventual Some of the decorated wellies winner Sophie Lamont in action. Children entered pieces of art and handwriting. Also on show were duck eggs, various vegetables and cut flowers. Local photographer Andrew Craig judged the photography class. Powburn resident Graham Williamson shone in the ‘3 snaps on the same theme’ class with three stunning monochromes of winter trees. Starting position (Sophie on the left) In the food tent a local fibre artist and Hundreds of people attended the felt maker sat making baskets while Powburn Show this year, showing how Malcolm Bennet, Jimmy Little and Sue popular this event is. But it is due to the Clark played Northumbrian songs and continued participation of everyone dances. Those sitting eating their food involved in the organisation of the show were an appreciative audience. that villages like ours are able to show At about 3 o’ clock I settled down in the off our way of life, and the creativity, sunshine to watch some Cumberland talent and pride at the heart of our and Westmorland Wrestling, not community spirit. knowing what to expect. It’s a skilled Alison Smith 4 Hedgeley Parish Council SUMMARY OF MEETING held on 2 September 2013 • John Carr-Ellison has kindly carried out clearance works to the Pow Burn. • A further meeting has been held with Northumberland County Council regarding speeding. They have agreed to undertake two speed surveys at the north and south sides of Powburn. • Flowerbeds have kindly been refurbished free of charge by Ivor Scott of Gaia Wildlife Gardens Ltd. • The responsibility of maintaining overgrown hedging near to Crawley Dene will be investigated. • Daffodil planting is to be carried out at Powburn and Bolton. • A survey of the condition of all signposts within the parish will be undertaken. Claire Miller Help us get your newsletter out to the whole parish. Do you know a neighbour who hasn’t received a copy? If so, please let us know: [email protected] 01665 578346 Greystone Cottage, Titlington Mount, Alnwick NE66 2EA 5 Of this parish NOREEN BIRNIE of Crawley Shepherd’s House I WAS BORN IN SCOTLAND but, having lived ‘south of the border’ since I was eleven, I feel more English. Don’t tell my Mother! I’m very proud of my roots but I feel my home is in Northumberland. It’s where I met my hubby, Vince. My Dad was a dairyman and when Vince and I got married Dad was working at Thistleton Farm, so we got married in Whittingham Church. Our first home was for seven years in the Hexham area, which was the birthplace of our four daughters. We Mount and, as a youngster, he attended lived for 18 months at Trowupburn in Bolton School. the College Valley, during which we were ‘blocked in’ for most of the time We are both involved locally in various from Christmas till the Easter. Home organisations and interests. Vince likes number three was in North Yorkshire to follow the Hunt when time allows for eight years, and then our final move and is Sheepdog Trial Secretary for the to Crawley Farm has seen us settled Powburn Show. His other great interest here for 26 years. is Newcastle United Football Club, whether they are up or down the My profession is Care Assistant for the league! He used to go along to matches elderly which I have enjoyed very much with his dad as a youngster and his for over 30 years, taking time out to enthusiasm is still just as strong.
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