NOTICE OF A VARIATION OF A PREMISES LICENCE/CLUB PREMISES CERTIFICATE UNDER THE LICENSING ACT 2003

Name of applicant: Robert Geoffrey Brewster.  Premises address to which application refers: Crown Inn (Sheringham) Ltd, East Cliff, Sheringham. NR26 8BQ.   Proposed variation to the licensable/qualifying club activities and hours of operation: opening hours from 10.00am to 01.00am, seven days a week to sell alcohol, provision of regulated entertainment and late night refreshment.  If you wish to object to this variation written representations should be made to the Licensing Authority below: Licensing Section, North Norfolk District Council, Council Offices, Holt Road, Cromer, Norfolk, NR27 9EN

Representations should be made by 24/04/2005 (28 days starting day after the day on which the application was given to the authority by the applicant).  The application for the above variation may be viewed during office hours at the above offices.  N.B. It is an offence, liable on conviction to a fine up to level 5 on the standard scale (£5,000), under Section 158 of the Licensing Act 2003 to make a false statement in or in connection with this application.

WHERE IS THIS?

Well, we have done some of the detective work and have the names of the people in the photograph, they are:

From left to right:
Back Row: Bob Gee, Vic Cooper, Archie Love, George Pike
Middle Row: Lou Lambert, George Meade, Jack Linford, Bob Wilson, Bob Reynolds
Front Row: Bob Tuck, Sid Moulton, Bertie Tuck, Benny Bishop, Ray Wynne, Mr Pritty, Charlie Dennis

What we are now trying to find out is, what was the year and what trophy had been won. Can you help? Please let us know at the paper.

New Gallery Display For Sheringham Museum

Following the highly successful exhibition last year on the work of John Craske, we have something completely different and new this coming season. A collection of superb paintings of lifeboat rescues by local artist Mick Bensley.  Mick was born in Sheringham and was a pupil at both the town’s Primary and Secondary Modern Schools. He went on to study at the Norwich School of Art before spending 15 years in London working for advertising agencies handling major national and international accounts.   Mick has an international reputation both as a maritime and landscape painter, and for the former is renowned for the meticulous research he carries out and the ability to bring alive the heroic and dramatic rescues made by local lifeboats.  His book depicting rescues by the Sheringham lifeboats will be on sale together with a wonderful collection of paintings of lifeboat rescues, some of which will also be on sale, making this an exhibition not to be missed.

In Shakespeare's time, mattresses were secured on bed frames by ropes. When you pulled on the ropes the mattress tightened, making the bed firmer to sleep on. Hence the phrase "goodnight, sleep tight".