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Sheringham Corps of the
Salvation Army
Meetings and Events
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Everyone is welcome at all of our meetings and events. Unless stated otherwise these will
be held at the Salvation Army Hall in Cremer Street.
SUNDAY:
10am Sunday School
10am Open-air service (venue in the weekly
bulletin & on web site)
11am Morning Service (with creche)
6pm Evening Service
Gospel Song - First Sunday of each month, followed by tea and coffee
MONDAY:
2.45pm Ladies Home League
8.00pm Bible Study
TUESDAY:
7.45pm Monthly Ladies Fellowship - Second Tuesday of each month
THURSDAY:
10 -12noon Coffee Morning - Every Week until Dec 6th - resume January 16th.
12 - 2pm Fortnightly Lunch - Nov 21st; Dec 5th; Christmas Lunch on 12th; - resume February
6th.
FRIDAY:
6.30 - 8pm Friday Club / Youth Club - 7-9 year olds
8.15 - 10pm 10 years old upwards
SATURDAY:
10 - 12 noon Saturday Super Sale - First Saturday of each month.
Visit our web site for latest news and information
www.sheringhamsa.org
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THE RED LION
THE STREET
UPPER SHERINGHAM
Enjoy Traditional Home Cooked Food
in the cosy atmosphere by a roaring log fire
Tel: 01263 825408
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Gardening Tips
Your fortnightly gardening tips for indoors and outdoors |
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Now we can see the bones of
the garden design. At the beginning of the month we could be busy planting the last of the
spring bulbs, traditionally this is the tulip- planting month. Shrubs and trees bought
bare-rooted can be installed, firmly supported to make light of gales to come. Pruning
implements come into play as the surgeon/gardener makes decisions. Shall we cut the roses
back carefully, or heed the surprising research that shows that bush roses bloom and grow
as well or better when topped with shears to knee-height. Rockery beds are not without
interest there can be late small bulbs offering colour and in peaty spots some brilliant
blue gentians will still be defying the weather. Make sure that they are not covered by
sodden fallen tree leaves, a handful of gravel or grit spread here and there will protect
precious rock plants from wet around the collar. Cold they can usually take; cold with wet
can be fatal. In the past, pruning and even autumn leaves would have gone on the bonfire.
Now much of the prunings go through the shredder to make mulching or composting materials.
A small residue of diseased material still has to be burnt, but the bonfire ash can be
stored dry or scattered over the border. This potash is almost worth its weight in gold,
being so soluble it is best used when growth is lively, so storing is worthwhile.
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SPOT
THE SPELLIN
MIST-ACHE
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In every issue we are going to be putting some deliberate spelling mistakes. Let us know
what pages they are on and obviously which word. Make sure you tell us who you are and
where we can contact you. Those of you who spot ALL of them will be put into the draw, the
winner will receive one pound for each spelling mistake they find.
So hurry up, read this paper from cover to cover, find the mistakes and you could
be..........
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| IN THE MONEY!! |
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