Rudston Newsletter

May 2002

Telephone numbers, e-mail and/or addresses printed in the Rudston Newsletter are in the public domain, as the Rudston Newsletter may be given to visitors to the area. Please remember to forward articles and notices for June by the 22nd May. Thank you.

Colin Campbell

This month’s Newsletter is kindly sponsored by: Thorpe Hall Camping and Caravan Park

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From the editor -

Well, no-one has any excuse to say that “nothing ever happens” around Rudston this month! There seems to be masses of activity on all front, sports, competitions, teas, coffee mornings etc etc.. Many busy raising funds for the Golden Jubilee celebration. I haven’t yet received a final total for the recent fund raiser that the Wednesday Night Bikers raised for the Air Ambulance (helicopter), but I think it’s about £2,000. A tremendous effort. On the subject of the Wednesday Night Bikers, I’ve added a bikers page to the Rudston News web site, with details of the routes for each Wednesday ride outs. Most weeks a group set out from Boyes garage in Kilham and return for supper at the Bosville Arms, after riding about 100 miles, A grand way to explore the countryside! Litter complaint.. I was asked to mention that some people are dropping litter and plenty of it, at the bottle / paper banks on the Burton Fleming road. This is not just people dropping off their bottles etc.. But users of the sports facilities across the road. Hopefully the idea of siting a rubbish bin may be raised with the Parish Council and perhaps a sign asking people to be less messy! Just a reminder about interesting memories of the Queens’ Coronation and Silver Jubilee.. If you have anything on this subject, please let me have it in good time for the June newsletter. Colin

PRESS RELEASE - Wednesday Night Bikers.

6th Annual Charity Easter Egg Run Stephen Cowton Memorial Motorcycle Run 31ST March 2002

In aid of Yorkshire Air Ambulance Service Charity

The Wednesday Night Bikers would like to say a big THANK YOU to all who supported the Easter Egg Run and to all the businesses in the area who provided raffle prizes. For all the eggs which were donated to the Scarborough, York Hospitals and May Lodge, Scarborough the staff wish to express their thanks for the pleasure it gave the children and to see so many motorcyclists especially the Chicken and Rabbits!!!

To date we have raised over £2000 which will be going to the Yorkshire Air Ambulance Charity. The date set for presenting the cheque is Sunday 28th April, so anyone wishing to come along for ride out to Leeds/Bradford Airport is quite welcome. Once again many thanks for your support it is greatly appreciated.

Golden Jubilee Events:_

3rd June 2002 -

Events:- 11 am Treasure Hunt around village starting and finishing at the Village Hall. Approximately 1 hour. 12 noon. Fete and Fun-day on Playing Fields to include:- Tug of War competition Variety of races, both young and old 3 legged, Egg & Spoon, Sack, Bean Bag Relay etc. Bring your shorts & trainers etc. Welly Throwing contest. Bouncy Castle. Football Skills. Splat The Rat. Roll a Penny. Hook a Duck. Fancy Bonnet competition (Make before the day!) + Many more side shows. Magic Show @ 3/4 hour. Time to be announced. Balloon Modelling throughout the day. Face Painting. Bring your own picnic, teas, coffee and soft drinks supplied. All games, rides and refreshments are FREE, certain stalls, games etc may be restricted. Presentation of Commemorative Mugs by Lady Mary, time to be announced. Evening At the field from 6 pm. Music and Dance in the Marquee, family party atmosphere, Kareoke, bring your own alcoholic drinks, soft drinks may be supplied. Evening At the Bosville Arms from approximately 8 pm. Disco and Barbeque on the side field. “What? Who knows? Come along and find out! Volunteers required to help on the day and to tidy up on Tuesday. Even if you can only give up an hour, all help will be appreciated. See you then!

Bettle and Bingo Evenings

Verena, Lorna and Barbara would like to thank all those who supported us at the Beetle and Bingo evenings and donated raffle prizes and we hope you all enjoyed yourselves. The total raised from the two events was £72.00. Thank you all.

AND NOW (as they say) FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT!!! The WI are organising (as their contribution to the Jubilee Fund) a DOMINOES WITH A DIFFERENCE evening. What on earth is that? I hear you say. Well the only sure way to find out is to come and see. Let your curiosity get the better of you, heave yourself out of that rut and try something new! You do not need to be a regular or even competent Domino player to take part, if you played for fun as a child, can match dots and can count, you’ll be OK. Four of our members went to one of these a couple of years ago and had a really good evening with a lot of fun and laughter. We still talk about it. You do not need to bring a team or even have a partner, just come and join in and we guarantee you will have a fun evening.

DOMINOES WITH A DIFFERENCE

Friday May 24th Village Hall at 7.30 pm Admissions £1.50 inc. Refreshments Raffle

Really Learn to Paint

Held at the Village Hall every Monday 2.00 till 4.00. Starting 22nd April with tea and coffee. Everyone welcome. Covering all media and subject matter with demonstrations and end of year exhibition and sales. £2.50 per hour. For further information ring artist Max on 01262 675957 Or Victoria on 0777 3513281 at 2 Donna Fields Also, Wednesday Night 7.00 pm until 9.00 pm.

Stay Warm

The National Federation of Womens Institutes Newsletter recently brought to our attention an item of interest and benefit to people over the age of 60, which I felt should be brought to the attention of as many eligible people as possible. It is a scheme called StayWarm, which if you are 60 or over or if someone who is permanently resident in your home is age 60 or over, provides a unique way to heat and light your home for one fixed low price. StayWarm lets you use all the gas and electricity (for normal domestic use) that you need for one fixed payment – weekly fortnightly or monthly (cash/cheque at the post office or by Direct Debit) irrespective of how much energy you use – even in the coldest winter months. A StayWarm customer makes fixed payments based on the number of bedrooms and the number of occupants in the home. It is easy to budget as you know exactly how much it costs each week, there are no meter readings, you simply turn on your heating when you need it, payments don’t change and there are no bills at the end of each quarter. It is claimed that on average pensioners could save £150 on their annual heating bill. You do not need to have a gas supply to benefit. Those people who have electric storage heating may very well find they can make savings using this scheme. It is very easy to estimate if StayWarm would be beneficial to you. The chart shown below gives the current pricing structure, I have a few leaflets should anyone be interested and there is a freephone number to ring if you wish to discuss it with an advisor.

**** 0800 1 694 694 quoting ref.R1. ****** Why not save money now!! StayWarm do have a contact who is happy to speak to groups and answer any questions and give advice and it will be easy to get him to come to a gathering if there is sufficient interest. Hope this may be of help to someone. Barbara Moorfoot 420338.

Rudston House - Open Garden

Sunday 2nd June - Golden Jubilee Weekend Opening Times:- The garden is open from 11 am to 5 pm. In aid of The national Gardens Scheme. Cream Teas in aid of All Saints Church, Rudston. Do come and explore the garden, there is something for everyone to see! Plenty of seats Dogs on leads please Good parking Entrance :- Adults £2.50, Children Free. Simon and Angela Dawson

VILLAGE HALL NEWS

The Village Hall Committee met with the architect appointed to conduct the Village Hall Feasibility Study. Mr. Derek Hoad 0f Browne Smith Baker, on the 5th of April. Derek will be submitting draught proposals to the committee for consideration during early May. David Peace. Co-ordinator - Rudston Village Hall Committee.

Coffee Evening

To raise money for Jubilee Committee funds: Rudston Church has a coffee evening At the Vicarage, Wednesday May 22, 7-9 pm. Adults £1, Children 50p Raffle, cake stall, bring & buy etc.

Crosslands’ Column

First of all, news of action on speeding on the main road. Not quite what we thought might happen, but it’s a start. Road surface treatment and extra signs are to be installed. This is the sort of thing hoped for when the issue was reopened two or three years ago, so lets hope it has some effect. Meanwhile, Parish Council admin matters don’t get any easier. At the time of writing, four members are still to sign up to the Code of Conduct curse. The Parish Council will automatically be put under what they call the “Model Code of Conduct”, but any individual not signing will eventually cease to be a member. The deadline for this has been extended to 5th July, but the council itself only has until 5th May (before our next meeting). People are bound to notice that the Prime Minister himself obviously hasn’t to list “gifts over £25” or declare the financial interests of his aunts and uncles, as Parish Councilors are being expected to do. Now, we have discovered, the Parish Council has to appoint its own auditor for the yearly accounts. The Audit Commission will still require the results, and a fancy form to complete and charge us £50 for the privilege. This is half what we would expect to pay in total, so now we have to find a ‘cheap’ accountant – a contradiction in terms! I had been informed previously of a “lighter touch” approach to the annual audit, but didn’t realize they meant “lighter” for themselves and “heavier” for us! There is still to be opportunity to inspect the accounts, but in the meantime a copy of the usual “Receipts and Payments” page will be placed on the notice board after the next meeting. As mentioned last month, the meeting will be on 8th May. The open Parish Meeting will precede it at 7.15pm. It has just been discovered that one of the things that happens at this is that the Chairman highlights the year’s main happenings, so if anyone feels like attending…. Of course, in Rudston’s case, I like to think we do that already through this excellent newsletter. It is worth noting that a big village like Nafferton couldn’t keep a monthly one going. It has recently been resurrected, but only as a quarterly. Plans have been approved for the development of two detached houses at the corner of High Street and Long Street. The perimeter wall is to be retained, but at a lower height, on the Long Street frontage and the High Street side.

Philip

News from the Bosville Arms Country Hotel

Ian, who joined as head chef just a few weeks ago, would like to thank all for the kind response expressed to his new menu. It seems that all those who have enjoyed the fine cuisine he serves at The Bosville Arms Country Hotel restaurant appreciate his talent as an award-winning chef. The restaurant is now open for lunch on a daily basis between noon and 2 p.m. and each evening for dinner between 7 p.m. and 9.30 p.m.

Saturday 18th May is the date that Hull & East Riding Health Action Zone in conjunction with Humberside Police have organised a special first aid course for bikers at the Bosville. It’s a fact that bikers are statistically more likely to be first at the scene of a road accident, explained Louise Ramsey, Health Action Zone Development Manager. It therefore makes a lot of sense to train these riders in emergency first aid. The Tees, East & North Yorkshire Ambulance Service will provide the training. Certificates will be available for those on the four-hour course, the subsidised cost of £20 per person includes a coffee and sandwich lunch. To participate or for further information contact the Bosville on 01262-420259.

The BIG CHARITY bash of 2002 in aid of Spinal Muscular Atrophy

will take place on Wednesday evening 3rd July. It’s a BIG night, which raises a substantial amount of desperately needed money required in the fight against this terrible illness. And whilst it may cause a little inconvenience to one or two folk in the village. We are confident that no one would wish to deprive these poor sufferers of any chance to raise funds to help them. Further details will be published in next month's newsletter.

CHURCH NEWS

Vicar: Revd Stephen Cope, (01262) 420313 Main Services for MAY 1 – SS PHILIP & JAMES 10.30 a.m. Holy Communion 5 9.30 a.m. Holy Communion 9 – ASCENSION DAY 7.30 p.m. Holy Communion 12 11.00 a.m. Mattins & Holy Baptism 19 – WHITSUN 9.30 a.m. Holy Communion 9.30 a.m. Sunday School in the Old School 26 6.30 p.m. Evensong 30 – CORPUS ET SANGUIS CHRISTI 7.30 p.m. Holy Communion Welcomers Coffee Flower Rota 5 Shirley Harland Barbara Burgess Joint effort 9 Jean Burkitt 12 Margaret Reed Misses J & H Conner 19 Barbara Burgess Shirley Harland Misses J & H Conner 26 Joyce Peace Mrs P Cully Cleaning Grass-cutting 5 Mr & Mrs W Burgess 7: Simon Dawson 12 Mrs W Proctor 21 Mrs W Proctor 21: Mike Sellers, graves area, and 28 Mrs E Robinson & Mrs S Harland David Peace, ride-on Regular mid-week services Wednesdays: Morning Prayer at 9.00 a.m. (not on May 15) Holy Communion at 10.30 a.m. – coffee is served afterwards! Evening Prayer at 6.00 p.m. (not on May 15)

Saturdays: Morning Prayer at 9.00 a.m. Holy Communion: 11.00 a.m. on May 4 & 18 6.30 p.m. on May 11 & 25 Evening Prayer at 6.00 p.m. Coffee Evening: In aid of Jubilee Committee funds – Wednesday May 22, 7 to 9 p.m., at the Vicarage. Tickets £1 for adults, 50p for a child. Raffle, Cake stall, Bring and buy. All welcome!

THE VICAR’S RAMBLINGS Who would have thought that Israel would be laying siege to the Church of the Nativity in Jerusalem? The site of Jesus’s birth should surely be one of the holiest places for Christians – yet we don’t seem to be shouting about that aspect of their civil war, do we? Perhaps a bit of Old Testament history might explain a bit. Probably the greatest moment in Israel’s ancient history was when they escaped from Egypt and were for the first time a nation; and God promised them the Promised Land at the end of their travels. Indeed, Israel did enter the Promised Land, and conquered much of it – but at no stage in their history did they ever own all of what they had been promised. Why? The answer given in the Bible is that again and again they forgot God and failed to do what he wanted of them. And finally, so the Bible says, God had had enough, and he allowed Israel to be completely overrun, and the people were exiled. Only when they were truly sorry were they allowed to return – and even then, they were not allowed to take control of their country any more, right up until the settlement at the end of World War II. But the Jewish faith has always had a strong pull to the land, and Zionism (the most extreme form of Judaism) has always believed that the Promised Land is still God’s gift to his chosen people, and they are entitled to take it, which partly explains why they behave as they do. However, although we have our holy sites, and although many people have had their faith strengthened by a visit to Israel, Christians don’t have such an attachment to places on this earth – because we believe our true country to be the heavenly country. And yes, in the past we had our crusades – but I can’t imagine we would ever want to do that again. We are not looking to occupy anywhere here; simply, we wait for the Kingdom of Heaven, opened for us by Jesus Christ. STEPHEN

Special Cricket Match

Under 40’s V Over 40’s On Sunday 19th May 2 pm on the Playing Field To raise money for the Rudston Golden Jubilee Celebrations. Spectators are very welcome To play or to ask for more information please contact Stuart Harrison 420 286

Rudston Bowls Club

Rudston Bowls Club is now open and new members will be very welcome. You are invited to join us for the first club match, which is a fun game on Sunday 5th May at 2 pm. Entrance is 50p to be used as prizes. Flat shoes (or slippers) must be worn and trainers are not permitted on the green. Club bowls are available, free of charge. Afternoon tea will be served afterwards. Names please before 3rd May. MEMBERS are asked to contact me as soon as possible regarding League and Club matches. Wednesday League starts 1st May and Driffield 7th May.

GREEN MAINTENANCE AND PAVILLION CLEANING Many thanks to everyone who helped clean prior to opening and to those who worked on the green during the winter months. Without all your efforts the Club would cease to exist.

JUBILEE FUND We have organised an afternoon Tea Party in the Village Hall on Saturday 11th May, 3-5 pm. Home-made savouries and cakes etc. will be served with a Piano Accompaniment. Price £2 per person. Raffle prizes will be very much appreciated.

Tickets available from Pauline Waters, The Old Butchers Shop and Lorna Moore 25 Eastgate or any Club Member. HELPERS- Everyone willing to help with food, organising etc are invited to my house on Thursday 2nd May at 2 pm. For coffee and discussion.

Pauline Warters. Sec. Rudston Bowls Club.

RUDSTON PLAYING FIELD

The Annual General Meeting will be held in the Sports Pavilion at 7 pm. On Monday 20th May 2002. Members of the Parish are invited to attend for the purpose of receiving Reports and Accounts of the Committee and for accepting the resignations of the of members of the Committee and for the purpose of electing three persons to act as members of the Committee (inhabitants of the Parish aged 18 and above are entitled to vote). R. Warters Hon. Secretary Playing Field Committee.

Village Bingo

Applications are invited from organisations within the village to operate the Village Bingo for 12 months from the beginning of June 2002. Anyone interested please let the undersigned know by not later than 14th May 2002. R. Warters Hon. Secretary Playing Field Committee

Rudston Bowls Club

Afternoon Tea Party

In the Village Hall Saturday 11th May 3-5 pm. Home-made savouries and cakes etc Served with a Piano Accompaniment Price £2 per person. Raffle Proceeds to the Jubilee Fund

Women’s Fellowship

The next meeting is on 21st May at 7.30 pm. Venue; Kath Algars. Speaker; Father Michael Cartwright. Leader; Alison Cope. Hostesses; Kath Algar and Joan Jackson Vote of Thanks; Shirley Harland. New members Welcome

The “Sourdeval Mystery”…. ANY IDEAS?

The following message came via e-mail, if anyone has any ideas, pleas get in touch with Mr Breeze. I’d be interested in any answers in terms of the newsletter, if you don’t mind letting me know. Ed

I'm Colin Breeze ( 34 Sewerby Park Close, Sewerby Village, Bridlington, East Yorks YO15 1EE, Tel : 01262 609762), The secretary of Sewerby Residents' Association, and I have been in contact with a gentleman from the area of Sourdeval in France, near Falaise, and we are trying to assist each other with certain details of ownership, or lordship following the Norman invasion. In the Domesday Book there is reference to Richard de surdeval owning Sewerby and Rudston ( as a sub tenant of the Duke of Mortain). However, to complicate matters, I have traced a Richard de Surdeval born in 1023, and having a daughter named Maud or Matilda, but I assume this is an English born Richard. I would point out that Sourdeval in France is next door to Mortain, and it would appear obvious for Norman neighbours to sublet to people they knew. Most of the other villages around the East Riding was sublet to a number of other families, and only Rudston and Sewerby seemed to be chosen as suitable areas for Surdeval to tenant. Possibly Rudston still had a Roman Villa as a hall or home, we are interested in what Sewerby had at that time and naturally why 2 villages, separated by approx 10 miles had something that would be unique enough to join together for one sub tenant lord. Possibly you have some information, our Sewerby residents association website has part of our history etc, if you wish to check. Looking forward to some useful contact. Yours, Colin Breeze

Nature News

By Tony Ezard

Spring has arrived with a bang and has brought several of our summer migrant birds. First to arrive, even before the end of March was the chiff-chaff with its monotonous call, followed by the first swallows on 8th April. A few days later willow warblers and blackcaps arrived together singing a much more melodious song. Recently arrived are house martins together with a few sand martins and on the 23 April the cuckoo was heard for the first time. Other noteworthy observations among the birds have been a sharp increase in the numbers of song thrushes, the continued presence of tree sparrows and a long tailed tits nest has been discovered in a small bush which has no leaves on making the nest very visible. Survey work on the water voles has established that they are present almost all along the Gypsey Race, from the village to Low Caythorpe , and where there is no suitable bank for them to burrow in, they have burrowed into the vegetation mass at the base of clumps of reeds and grass clumps. Badgers have been seen a couple of times in a local driveway and on the adjacent grass verge and hedgehogs have come out of hibernation to enjoy the warm weather, but a couple have inevitably ended up as road casualties. Insects have made their presence felt with bumblebees and queen wasps getting into houses, hoverflies and daddy long legs (crane flies) buzzing about and into everything. After noting the lack of butterflies in the last newsletter they have suddenly become commonplace but there has been no record of the comma butterfly or the holly blue. There have however been more records this spring of brimstone butterflies than in the past twenty years. The species is supposedly dependent on buckthorn, but with almost no plants of this species in the area it seems that the butterfly may have managed to adapt to using an alternative foodplant. In the near future an Atlas of the Butterflies of Yorkshire is due to be published and 2002 is the last year that records can be submitted for this book. I would ask everybody to record any butterfly they see this year and let me have the records as soon as possible so that I can pass them on to the co-ordinator.

The Villages Youth Project

The Villages Youth Project works in North Yorkshire and the East Riding. At present there are youth clubs in:- Hunmanby Reighton Burton Fleming— which draws young people in from Rudston, Wold Newton and Rudston Grange. If interested, the web site is well worth a visit, I think that it demonstrates how creative and technically capable some of our young people can be. Ed. www.ryp.org.uk

W.I. News

The next meeting is on May 7th in the Village Hall at 7.15pm. When the speaker will be Jackie Bennet from the Royal National Institute for the Blind. Vote of Thanks; Chris Gatenby. Competition; Small flower arrangement in a basket. At the April meeting Joan Jackson was presented with a framed certificate for 5o years continuous service with the W.I. New members very welcome.

Gardening News –

By Dick Robinson

Chrysanthemum growing used to be popular with nearly everyone who had a glasshouse, even a small six by four in the back yard. Public parks departments produced fantastic displays in the conservatories and always put on a big group display at the November Shows. Lots of firms raised and sold rooted cuttings and issued catalogues of the various groups of chrysanths, large exhibition varieties which I always knew as Japs. I don’t know why this name as the growers in Japan do not have these large football type blooms, only the incurves, reflex and singles and quilled varieties such as the old ragonatte, early varieties for outdoor culture. October kinds for bringing inside and the main November blooms with a few sorts for December. I always remember the yellow buttercup strains, the Dorothy Wilson and Pink Perfections, and the famous Favourites for Christmas, dozens of varieties we apprentices had to learn with the stopping dates etc. I was reminded of these halcyon days when a gardener brought me some leaves from his stock which had brown areas between some of the veins, these were as a result of an eelworm infestation, a microscopic pest that attacks a number of perennial flowering plants. Growers use hot water treatment of the stools to control eelworm, a method that has to be done very accurately or else the eelworms survive or the stools are killed. Home gardeners can reduce attacks by using clean cuttings to start and by putting a band of grease round the stems of the plants to act like a barrier as the eelworms ascend up to the leaves from the roots on the outside of the main stems. Clean compost and hygiene in general helps but leaf eelworm is not easy to control once in the stock. Apples Maggoty apples are useless and should not be allowed these days with modern control methods, even in our own gardens the old-fashioned way of spraying trees using horrible poisons such as lead Arsenate have long gone. We have much safer spray and pheromore traps to capture the culprits yet I still have gardeners who bring me samples each summer attacked by the Codlin Moth grub. So just how can this problem be controlled? Well, if a good sprayer is at hand, a cover with my favourite spray Fenitrothion, applied when all the petals have fallen, plus a second spray three weeks later, this should greatly reduce the trouble.

Pheromore traps are hung on the windward side of the trees, in early May usually in the East Riding, the west side being the prevailing wind direction. These plastic tent-like traps come with a special pellet to introduce the trap, this causes a spell that entices the male codlin moths. Once in the tent they become entangled on a sticky surface a bit like the old-fashioned fly papers Grandma used to hang in the kitchen!! These traps are available at most garden stores with full instructions. It’s interesting to recall that when we had orchards where chickens were allowed to run in, the codlin moth was a very rare pest indeed because the maggots fell to the ground to over winter in the soil, then the good old hens had a feed: shades of yesterday.. Another old trick is to wrap a piece of old material round the tree trunks in August and carefully remove to the bonfire in November when many of the grubs, thinking they were safe and sound until next year, can be incinerated. Aren’t I cruel!! This was a method used in the big commercial orchards when I first started my career, as well as spraying with lead arsenate, it’s a wonder we growers survived!!

W.I. News

Neighbourhood Watch

Just a reminder more than anything, a spring has arrived and we are back in our gardens. Garden tools are expensive, along with newly acquired plants, shrubs, trees and garden ornaments. They are all easily removed. Tools and equipment should be kept in a good, well secured store or shed. They are easy targets and easily disposed of at this time of year. Don’t make it easy for the thief! P.B. Smith

Editors comment - Shed and garage alarms are quite cheap, from places like Argos or B&Q, costing about £10 to £15, they have their own 9V battery and are VERY LOUD! They usually have a magnetic sensor to attach to the door and a wire to put through the handle of a mower etc. Also, if you have expensive tools, why not mark them up with a permanent marker pen and/or one of the invisible UV markers?

Grovewood CAD Designs

Building drawings, Planning and Building Regs, Applications, General draughting and technical services. Large format printing to A1. Competitive rates. No job too small. Please telephone David Peace (01262) 420675 for an informal discussion without obligation.

Advertising:

Businesses advertising at the rates:- 1/4 Page £2.50 per issue. 1/2 Page £5.00 per issue. Full Page £10 per issue. Please make cheques payable to Rudston Newsletter. Treasurer: Tony Ezard, 420276. Please note that your advert is also added to the Rudston newsletter Website—FREE! E-mail rudstonnews@supanet.com WWW.RUDSTONNEWS.SUPANET.COM

Useful Phone Numbers—

Local Services:

On this page will be a list of phone numbers and or E-Mail addresses. These should be useful and emergency numbers for services such as electricians/plumbers/doctors/garages etc. These numbers go into the Newsletter FREE! Please would you let me know of any that should be included. MediBus 01482 395533, E-mail: richard.willis@eastriding.gov.uk The Library van calls every other Wednesday starting April 18th, stopping in Eastgate and Long Street around 1.30. Fishman – Chris Rudd calls every Wednesday, around 9am with fresh fish. If you want Chris to call, ring him on 605489 (home) or 0498 652675 (mobile). Butcher – Mr Thompson from Burton Fleming comes every Tuesday and Friday. Tel. 01262 470236 Milk – is delivered by James Cole. Tel. 01262 604641 Many thanks to Pauline Warters for the above additions to this page. Please keep them coming! East Riding of Yorkshire Council — Customer Services Centres:- Bridlington: Town Hall, Quay Road, YO16 4LP Tel: 01262 422500, Fax: 01262 422509 Driffield: Council Offices, West Garth, YO25 6TP Tel: 01377 255556, Fax: 01377 253655 Builder & Joinery - J.W. Crawford & Son. Bijou Cottage, Middle St. Rudston. 420718. Mob. 07989 567438. Eastgate Farm 420074

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