hams’ical

Welcome to P ickenhams ’ Pe r iod ica lfor North and South Pickenham published monthly by and for its parishioners

Edi tor ia l to Jonathan Reed by 15

th of previous month(please confi rm my receipt of time sensitive material)

emai l to : p ickenham@gmai l .comtelephone or text 07860 631 500Braemar Houghton Lane NPCopied, collated to nearly 300 households by :Sue Bloomfi eld 2 The Street South Pickenham Telephone : 01760 756 204with appreciation to those who volunteer to deliver the PP come rain or shineWith thanks to all those who contribute and Peter for never neglectfulness.

The Editor of Pickenhams’ Periodical & PPV Committee accept all advertisements in good faith and accept no responsibility for services and/or goods offered. Whilst every effort is made to publish correct information in the Pickenhams’ Periodical we can accept no responsibility for any misleading or erroneous information found herein. E&OE. Although very carefully moderated, articles in the Pickenhams’ Periodical do not necessarily echo the views of the Editor, PPV Committee, other contributors, advertisers, NPPC, SPPC, or any PCCs.

Adver tising can be arrangedby contacting JonathanFull page b&w £10 per monthHalf page b&w £6 per monthQuarter page b&w £3 per monthDiscount for repeat insertionsVillage web site: http://tiny.cc/pickenham

FLIGHTS OF LOVEDOVE RELEASE SERVICE

SWAFFHAM AND SURROUNDING AREASWEDDINGS, ANNIVERSAY, CHRISTENING, FUNERALS,ANY OCCATIONS

contact ANGELA & GRAHAMtelephone: 01760 440 225 07551 996 175emai l : anportmann@aol .co .ukwww. f l ightsof love .vpweb .co .uk

of previous month

new non emergency telephone number101

These are answers given in tests to16 year olds... they will be breeding soon!!

Q. Name the four seasons. A. Salt, pepper, mustard and vinegar.Q. Explain one of the processes to make water safe to drink. A. Flirtation, because it removes pollutants like grit, sand, sheep and canoeists.Q. How is dew formed? A. The sun shines down on the leaves and makes them perspire.Q. What are steroids? A. Rods that keep carpets on stairs.Q. What happens to your body as you age? A. When you get old, so do your bowels and you get intercontinental.Q. Name a major disease associated with cigarettes. A. Premature death.Q. How can you delay milk turning sour? A. Keep it in the cow.Q. What is the fi bula? A. A small lie.Q. What does ‘varicose’ mean? A. Nearby.Q. What is a seizure? A. A Roman emperor.

Library bus will stop at:Houghton Lane 14.35 to 14.45

Blue Lion 14.50 to 15.10Whiteoaks 15.20 to 15.35

Next visit to North Pickenhamwill be on Thursday10th November 2011

2 The Bungalows10.10 to 10.20 South Lodge

10.25 to 10.40Next visit to South Pickenham

will be on Wednesday 3rd & 17th November 2011

JOE SISTOTV, Video and SatelliteSales, Set-up & Repairs

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Hopi ear candling now availableHome visits by special arrangement

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Order seed catalogues, for variety why not consider companies that specialize in old and rare varieties or wildflowers?

Take Root cuttings of woody shrubs and evergreens, such as azaleas, holly, and hydrangea.

Spring flowering bulbs can be planted; chose from daffodils, Dutch iris, freesia, anemone, oxalis, ranunculus, watsonia, hyacinth, crocus, and tulips.

Now is a good time to plant and transplant evergreen trees, shrubs and ground covers.

Plant paper white narcissus in a stone filled bulb pan in early November to have blooms for Christmas.

Keep the garden tidy: Throw leaves, weeds, and spent annuals and vegetables into the compost heap.

Dig up tuberous begonias, trim dried leaves and stalks, brush off the soil and store the tubers in a cool dry place until spring.

Divide overcrowded perennials that have finished flowering.

An application of fertilizer is very beneficial to a lawn, it promotes root developement without excessive top growth.

Keep an eye on pot plants, soil pulled away from the pot rim of houseplants means inadequate watering. Soak the pot in a sink full of water, then drain thoroughly.

Kneelers & Cushions for the Queen’s Diamond JubileeWould anyone locally be interested in embroidering a kneeler or cushion for our parish church to celebrate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee in 2012?If you are can interested, ring Carolyn on 01760 755 089 and we’ll get together to talk about it!

ted in for e

n bout it!

‘Discovering God Together’Autumn Programme 2011

We welcome anyone to join in our church programme. You don’t have to be a regular member of the congregation to join in and take part. If you have any questions or queries

please contact either Gil l ian (440 390) or Carolyn (755 089)

ST ANDREW'S CHURCHNORTH PICKENHAM

November 6th Third Sunday before AdventNorth Pickenham 10am Discoverers Service (CW)

November 13th Remembrance Sunday North Pickenham 10am Remembrance Sunday Service

Followed by a short service at the war memorial.

November 20th Christ the KingNorth Pickenham 10am Morning Worship (CW)

November 27th First Sunday of AdventHolme Hale 10.30am United Benefi ce Service (CW)

Only service today, Please join us for this special occasion, all welcome.

December 4th Second Sunday of AdventNorth Pickenham 10am Discoverers Service (CW)

Advance Notice: C H R I S T M A S FAY R E on Saturday 3rd December 11am unti l 2pm in the Church. All ver y welcome.

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From the Parish Registers

FuneralWe express our sincere condolences to the family and friends of Mr Robert Francis Carr (aged 73) of Necton whose funeral took place at the Mintlyn Crematorium (Kings Lynn) on the 27th September 2011. The service was taken by the Revd Stephen Thorp.

Also to the family and fr iends of Mrs Patricia Jane Cockerel (aged 69) of Nor th Pickenham whose funeral took place at the Mintlyn Crematorium (Kings Lynn) on the 6th October 2011. The service was taken by the Revd Stephen Thorp.

May God’s special grace and peace be with you.

WeddingsWe express our heartfelt congratulations to Mr Charles William Harvey & Miss Helen Anne Fitt who were married at the Parish Church of All Saints Necton on the 24th September 2011. The service was taken by the Revd Stephen Thorp.

Christingle Service4pm Christmas Eve

at St Andrew’s ChurchNorth Pickenham

Everyone is very welcomeAll money collected goes directly to the work of

The Children’s SocietyJoins us at 4pm on 24th December

and get your Christmas off to a good startPlease book your Christingles in advance (if possible) from:

Cranbrook, 6 The Grange or St Andrew’s church or at the village school

It has been 75 years since R. J. Mitchell’s prototype Spitfire first took off from Eastleigh Aerodrome (later Southampton Airport) on the 5th March 1936, and despite initial teething troubles soon became a firm favourite amongst RAF pilots. Its place in history (alongside the Hurricane) will forever be cemented in British hearts due to its success during the Second World War and the ‘Battle of Britain’, becoming a symbol of heroic endeavour in the face of tremendous tyranny and overwhelming odds. Winston Churchill accurately captured the mood of the nation when he uttered those famous words that “never in the field of human conflict has so much been owed by so many to so few” in a speech to the House of Commons on 20th August 1940.The Spitfire’s intrinsic beauty, speed and agility along with the sound of its famous Rolls Royce Merlin/Griffin engines, combined with the immense bravery, skill and selflessness of the men who flew it has made the Spitfire a national treasure and icon of British fortitude in the pursuit of freedom. Sadly, there have been many other conflicts where British servicemen and women have been called to show a similar valour in the face of adversity and at their nation’s request - most notably the current conflict in Afghanistan. Times and technology may have moved on, but the Spitfire and the men who flew it, without glorifying war, continues to act as a potent reminder and symbol of British resolve in the face of adversity and an inspiration to the current generation to maintain it. Symbols and icons have immense value and power, and for many, none more so than the cross of Christ - for the cross reminds us of how one man’s life and death also achieved ‘so much for so many’; providing the believer with a new and current freedom, a forgiveness of past wrongs and a concrete and steadfast future hope. However, just as

those who flew the Spitfire might have been victorious, the plane itself reminds us of the continuing need to fight for justice and the preservation of the peace. The cross of Christ is no different, it inspires us to continue to live our lives in such a way that we might be worthy of the love and valour shown to the world on that day and reminds us of the need to do so to the best of our ability: But here is the crucial difference, we don’t do so in our strength alone but in God’s.It is my hope that as we remember with gratitude the bravery of those who have served their country in two world wars and other conflicts that we might also do so ‘in church’ appreciating how their endeavours mirror that greater context of the one who loved the world so much that he ‘gave his only son’.

Yours as ever, Stephen Thorp

“For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life”

John 3.16

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M E M O R I A L S

S T O N E W O R K

Norfolk Constabulary (reporting everything except emergencies) 101 Swaffham Town Council contact the Clerk on 01760 722 922Crimestoppers 0800 555 111 Breckland Council 01362 656 870Age Concern Helpline 0800 00 99 66 Samaritans 08457 90 90 90Nor folk County Council (general enquir ies) 0844 80 0 8020 NCC Highways 0844 800 8009 Dereham library 01362 693 184Swaffham Community Centre 01760 722 800 (Denis Tallon Iceni Ptnrs)

Swaffham Museum (Easter-December) 721 230 722 255Gas Emergencies 0800 111 999 Anglian Water 0800 771 881Eastern Region Electricity Emergencies - EDF : 0800 783 8838Swaffham chemists open until 6pm 721 208 Monday & Tuesday 721 216 Wednesday & Friday Dereham pharmacy is open onSunday 10am-4pm 01362 692 793

Whist Evenings£1.50 per session including coffee or tea Held at The Blue Lion function roomContact Eileen 441 639 for more details

Monday 14th & 28th November 2011 at 7.30 pm

All levels of experience very welcome whether you are a beginneror if you just want to sharpen up your game. Tuition available.

Scores for 19 th September 2011Fir s t wi th 168 was Adr ian Mal ton

Second wi th 165 was Jac k CranmerHal f card wi th 94 was Gi l l Luongo

Scores for 5 th September 2011Fir s t wi th 176 was Gi l l Luongo

Second wi th 172 was Ted Ramski l lHa l f card wi th 94 was Peter Mos l in

With remembrance going to our armed forces this month, it is also worth giving some thoughts to those who return from modern day conflicts not quite as they were when they left these shores.Information on the excellent work the Help For Heroes charity at

http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk

Down 01 Nocturnal entertainment visiting. 1302 Period of time. 303 Ratios of the side adjacent to a given angle to the side opposite. 6

04 In the past. 305 Male offspring. 306 Mayling, Madame Chiang Kai-shek. 507 Exciting culmination. 608 Prof Severus, named after Suffolk village. 511 In an unskillful French manner. 1316 Nocturnal ant eaters. 917 Long, thin pasta. Messy wires. 918 Riviera sea. 319 Acting without good taste, in Rome? 920 Emitted heat or waves. 921 Crockery and cutlery. 929 Cub scout with nearly ten badges. 531 Chaminda, best ever Sri Lankan fast bowler. 4

Across01 Architectural style with Greek motifs. 1310 Infrared intelligence ratio info retrieved. 211 Thick sticky liquid. 312 Scottish negative. 213 Of the science of food. 1314 Father, informal. 215 Moved to another country to settle. 1322 Poplar (sic) Colorado ski resort. 523 Achsah in Douay Bible. 324 Summed. 525 ... - degrade, hazard, diversity. 326 Not disturbed, as in archaeology. 527 Single singultus. 328 Special orange provocateur. 530 Fearless Scottish heart. 532 Not run but stumped. 333 Mutually benefi cial, halved. 334 Someone who scores things. 535 Silly, empty, lacking sense. 536 Chewed narcotic evergreen shrub. 337 People fond of spreading rumours. 13

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Quiz dates for this month are 6th & 20th November. New teams (up to 6 people) always welcomed.There is still some room (at time of writing) for the next “Meal Night” at the Blue Lion. Choice of Sausage & Mash, Cottage Pie, Steak or Chicken Pie, Giant Yorkshire with Mince, all priced at only £5. Desserts available as well. Book in at the Bar.A Three course Christmas meal will also be offered on Sunday December 11th and Sunday December 18th.

The West Norfolk Branch of CAMRA will be visiting the Blue Lion for their January meeting – it is years since they visited last. Hopefully they will find the ale more than acceptable!The Christmas Draw starts in November so remember to pop in to buy a ‘square’ – all proceeds go to The Air Ambulance. Mick & Caron

The ‘Mucky Paws Retreat ’ near Swaffham provides somewhere to safely leave your dogs whilst you are away on holiday, business trip or just for the day if you cannot take your dog with you.

Our service provides a very high quality and great value alternative to kennels where dogs are looked after and cared for in our home as one of our own.

We provide day care/dog boarding as follows:

1 dog - £14.00 per 24 hours2 dogs - £22.00 per 24 hours

Please check out our website: www.muckypawsretreat.co.uk for further information and T&Cs

Telephone: 01760 756 072 / Mobile: 07508 946 152 and speak to Kevin or Leigh for more information

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Swaffham shed burglaries prompt warningPolice in Swaffham are urging allotment holders to pay extra attention to shed security following a number of break-ins.The warning comes as police continue to investigate a number of incidents of theft and criminal damage in Swaffham and Watton.Overnight on September 24th offenders used an object to damage the door of a shed in the grounds of St Mary the Virgin Church on Browns Lane, Houghton, although nothing was stolen from inside.Crime prevention advice offered Norfolk Constabulary includes:• Do not neglect the hinge and use security screws or bolts through their fixings• Fit good quality mortice locks or padlocks 1/3 up and 1/3 down on the door

to reduce the leverage available• Secure the windows with a weld mesh or a crime shield product

secured from the inside. Remove the window if it is not required.• Fit a security light and shed alarm to deter potential thieves• Use padlocks and chains to secure high value items including power tools,

lawnmowers and cycles to an anchor and each other• Overtly security mark your property with your house number and postcode.F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n o n c r i m e p r e v e n t i o n a d v i c e a n d s e c u r i t y i t e m s s u c h a s a l a r m s a n d p r o p e r t y m a r k i n g k i t s c o n t a c t t h ePo l ice Communi ty Suppor t Off i cer Pau l Ba i ley a t Swaffham Safer Ne ighbourhood Team on the non-emergency number 101.

What’s On at Holme Hale Pavilion

Every Wednesday Free computing in the

Tony Evans Centre from 6pm

Every FridayFree computing in the

Tony Evans Centre from 10am Munch ‘n’ Mardle in the Main Hall 12.30 – 4pm

Wednesday 2nd Nov. &Saturday 12th Nov. 7.30pm

Cash Prize BingoThursday 3rd Nov. 9.45am

U3A Monthly MeetingSaturday 5th Nov. 7.30pm

Quiz NightSaturday 26th Nov. 10am - 3pm

Christmas Bazaar

Necton Little Oaks Playgroup’sCHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Sunday 20th November 11am until 3pm

Holme Hale PavilionFREE ENTRY

TOMBOLA, FATHER CHRISTMAS, FUN & GAMES, CAKES, FACE PAINTING, RAFFLE

& VARIOUS TRADE STANDSPlus... A PAMPER ROOM

Treatments will include: MANICURES, FACELIFT MASSAGES, CLAIRVOYANT,

INDIAN HEAD MASSAGE, REFLEXOLOGY, REIKI and much more! For more information contact Karina Eagle 01760 440 284

All proceeds towards Necton Little Oaks Playgroup (Registered Charity: 1027603)

No. 222 The HaNoveriaNs Part 38 T h e E a r l y Y e a r s o f W i l l i a m I V

William and his elder brother, Frederick, remained at Kew Green for their education by the order of their father, King George III, even though they hated it. They rose at 6am for exercise and then at 8am trooped off to Dutch House nearby for a strained and still breakfast with their parents. The morning was devoted to lessons, Prince William showing a special aptitude for mathematics. The menu at lunch was restricted to a carefully prescribed list of dishes ordained by the Queen and after the meal they were allowed to play games or work on a nearby model farm before a final formal visit to their parents and an early bedtime.This came to an end in their early teens. Frederick joined the army and William, as expected, the Navy. The King was well aware that Parliament was in no mood to grant sufficient funds for all his children to live as parasites on the public purse so suitable employment needed to be found. In William’s case there was another motive, for he was already showing signs of his family’s passionate nature having seduced at least one of his mother’s Maids of Honour. Accordingly on 15th June 1779 he joined Admiral Robert Digby’s ship the Prince George at Spithead as a midshipman, the lowest ranking officer. The thirteen year old was popular with the crew especially as he did not expect his title to be used.The Prince saw action in the English Channel and his ship took part in the British victory of Cape St Vincent. The fleet duly proceeded to Gibraltar, relieving the besieged garrison on the island before returning to England in February 1780. Granted leave, he went home in May and was granted a hero’s welcome. More duty in the Channel followed with plenty of leave, spending Christmas back with his parents. It was during these holidays that he became involved with his first serious amorous encounter.In January 1781 William was observed ‘animatedly’ dancing

with a Miss Julia Forescue at a ball given at St James’ Palace in honour of the Queen’s birthday. His parents were quick to take alarm at this adolescent infatuation, particularly when it was rumoured that he wished to marry the young lady. The Prince must be swiftly despatched back to sea, they decreed. Before the end of the month he was back on his ship cruising in the channel. He still managed to return, at times, to London so a remoter posting was found and on the 24th August 1781 the sixteen year old arrived at Sandy Hook, New York.At that time, New York was still loyal to Britain but New Jersey, just across the Hudson River, was controlled by the rebels. William’s presence would, it hoped, give a boost to the morale of the beleaguered crown supporters. This worked so well that a plan was hatched by the rebels to kidnap him and hold him to ransom. This was foiled when the news of the plot leaked to the British authorities and extra guards were provided.Even this excitement was not enough for William so he requested, and was granted, a transfer to the fifty-gun ship Warwick, hoping for more action. Bob Davey MBEDawn’s Mobile Beauty Therapy

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ST ANDREW’S SCHOOL NEWSFirst Admissions to school : School Year 2012/13If you have a child who will be five years old between1st September 2012 and 31st August 2013 your child could start school full-time in September 2012 and you should apply to Norfolk County Council by 16th January 2012. Apply online: www.admissionsonline.norfolk.gov.uk or applications forms can be obtained from Norfolk County Council Customer Service Centre on Telephone: 0344 800 8001 Email: admissions@norfolk.gov.ukChildren born between 1st September 2007 and 31st August 2008 can start school full-time in September 2012.Fund Raising60 Club Draw : For £24 a year you could be included in our monthly draw with a chance of winning a cash prize. Renewal of numbers takes place at the end of November. Tuesday Roast Lunch Invitation Following on from the success of this in the summer term we are, once again, offering the local community the opportunity to join us for lunch. We can accommodate up to eight people each week. The cost is £3.00 per person. Lunch is served at 12 noon. Please contact the school to book your lunch no later than the Friday morning of the week before you wish to come along.If you would like to join in with any of our fund raising or book a lunch please contact the school on 01760 440 392 or email office@northpickenhamprimary.norfolk.sch.ukCommunity Café is taking place on Tuesday afternoons in the school hall at 1:45pm to 2:45pm. All welcome. We are setting up a free community library too where adults can borrow books from the collection, any donations of good second hand books will be appreciated. Diary DatesWednesday 7th December: Nativity Services 2:15pm and 6:00pm (infants) Please let us know if you would like to attend.Wednesday 14th December: Christmas Carol Concert 2:15pm (juniors) All welcome

ndou

We had nearly all members attended for our October 11th meeting to hear our speaker Mr Howard, or Nobby as we all know him in the village. He told us a few comical jokes and some interesting stories of how he made friends with this chap called Jim. Jim had a big house, pastures, land and also one or two horses. Jim and Nobby used to ride and train to race them, they also did some jumping as well. Nobby loved it and ended up being a jockey and did quite well. He still takes his horse out, his wife has a horse also so, in his retirement, they go by riding on their

horses together. He made us laugh at some the funny tales. Nobby was then ready for a good old cup of tea.The next competition on Thursday November 10th is My Favourite Landscape Photograph. Also being arranged is a coffee morning with raffle, homemade cakes, etc with all proceeds going to The Big C charity on Thursday, 3rd November at 10am until Midday in the Blue Lion, posters will be placed around the village nearer to the time.Val Wright, on behalf of Marie Curie Cancer Care, would like to thank donators who gave in the collection from Houghton Lane and Meadow Lane amount; received was £50, thank you all. VW

A new way to contact your policeNorfolk Constabulary has introduced a new telephone number for people who want to talk to the police about non-urgent issues.Instead of ringing the current number of 0845 456 4567, people should dial 101. The new number should be used to report issues which don’t require an emergency response. For example, people should ring 101 if:· their vehicle has been stolen;· their property has been damaged;· they suspect drug use or dealing;· if they want to give the police information about crime in their area; or· if they would like to speak to a local police officer. 101 will be available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. When calling 101, the system determines the caller’s location and connects them to the police force covering that area. Calls from landlines and mobile networks cost 15 pence per call, no matter what time of day or the duration of the call. The new 101 service is not for emergencies. In an emergency, people should always ring 999 for immediate police assistance. An emergency is where: · life is in danger· a serious offence is in progress· a suspect is at a scene· an alleged offender is identified at any location· there is an imminent likelihood of violence/damage to a person’s property· there is a serious road traffic collision

Wooden Chicken Hut for Sale - holds up to 10 chickens.£30.00 - Buyer collects. Sue - 01760 756 204.

North Pickenham Parish Council

This is a brief summary of the meeting held on 4th October 2011. T h e t r u e a g r e e d m i n u t e s w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e a f t e r t h e n e x t m e e t i n g . E - m a i l c o p i e s a r e a l s o r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e o n r e q u e s t t o t h e C l e r k .

• Bus Shelter update: funding has been secured and work should begin before the winter.

• Repairs to the seat on Hillside and general tidying up around the Village Sign has been carried out.

• Planting around the War Memorial is to be carried out before the Remembrance Day Service. Daffodil planting will take place along various verges.

• Initial discussions are taking place regarding the Diamond Jubilee next summer, hopefully in conjunction with the Church plans.

• The Highway Rangers will be working in the village on 2nd November. They will meet at the Blue Lion Car Park. If you know of any maintenance jobs around the village (verges, hedge cutting, etc) then let me know or contact them on the day,

Next Full Meeting: Tuesday 1st November, 7.30pm, Blue Lion Function Room. Agenda to be displayed on the Notice Board. Open to all. Mick Lee (Parish Clerk)

O R C H E S T R A T I O NR O F E U ON A F I R S T B O R N I S S U E R A AT T R E A L I S T I CH O G V Y I CO U E M B R O I D E RL O A N S I A EO R C A N C E L L E DG O D E A I II N E G L I G E N TS C E ET E N D E R H E A R T E D

The Harvest Festival service raised£90.93, the moneyis to be given to Children in Need with many thanks to everyone’s generosity.

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Ken Wells Chairman 32 Latimer Way 01760 440 702

David Harper Vice Chairman 1 Brecklands Green 01760 441 168

Jill Ball Councillor 39 Latimer Way 01760 441 633

Karina Eagle Councillor Peacock CottageThe Street 01760 440 284

Kevin Hughes Councillor 5 Hill View 01760 440 940

Wil Smith Councillor BallakeiganHoughton Lane

01760 440 436

Simon Ward Councillor 3 Hill View 01760 440 611

Mick Lee Parish Clerk Blue Lion PH 01760 440 289

North Pickenham Parish Council

Carolyn Vincent St Andrew’s Church Secretary 01760 755 089

JennyBlackburne All Saint’s Church Secretary 01760 756 219

Sheila Warner Women’s Institute 01760 440 156

ReverendStephen Thorp Rector Benefi ce of Necton 01760 722 021

Jeni Barnacle St Andrew’s Primary Head 01760 440 392

Pickenhams Contact’s Telephone Numbers

John Blackburne Chairman Daleacres 01760 756 219

Sue Bloomfi eld Councillor 2 The Street 01760 756 204

Chris & Lyn Pitt Councillors 1 Bungalow, The Street 01760 756 177

Nick Padwick Councillor Home Farm 01760 756 376

South Pickenham Parish Council

Little Sunbeams Pre-school- North Pickenham (OFSTED Registration No: EY283908)

Little Sunbeams is a unique partnership with St. Andre������������ ���������and is based within a Foundation Stage Unit ������������������������. The unit offers �� ������ ��������� ������ ������� ��������� ������ ���� the indoor and outdoor learning environments. E ��������� ��� ��������� ��� � ��� ������������ � ������� ���� ��������� �!� ��� ������� "� ��!���� ��� ����������� �� !!# We take ��������!��������� ���!�����������������������������������$��� ���!� ��#

Session Opening Times: Fees : � Mon, Tues & Fri – 9:00am – 12:00 pm 3 hour session - £8.40 � Weds & Thurs – 9:00am – 3:00pm

From the term after the child turns 3yrs Early Years Funding available- please ask for details. If you would like more information please contact Susie on 01760 440 392 or e-mail us on office@northpickenhamprimary.norfolk.sch.uk

Littl S b