Sunday, October 15, 2006
Sunday, August 13, 2006
Three Legged Dog heralds 'a safer snug'
Bus service: "Crazy Talk"

On hearing that every vehicle parked in the valley has now been hit by the bus, a spokesman for the service aged 116 said:
"The drivers are not all dangerous blundering careless lunatics! Some are, yes. Not all, no. That would be crazy talk. Madness complete madness. I hear this all the time, it's crazy. Completely Bonkers. Utter tripe. Zippy flaming zannie-a-zong-zong. Chirpity chirp chumpin' sozmix. Ring-a-toot-a-doo bo. Hoot zoop. hootie zoopie. hoot. honk. Honk. HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK HONK...........".
Late Night Chemist comes to village.

The Plough and Harrow Family Fun Day was a huge success.
Star attraction Pharmacy Tom seen here in his trade mark bowler kicked up a rhythm storm assisted by Wilmington 'Party Hat' Tim.
The Women Only Paper Hat Game turned ugly when First Prize was awarded to Snug Club Law Man Abbie (pictured bottom left), who dismisssed the altercation as ''simply a matter of handbags at twenty paces".
Doctor Emma's Choco Plug
Local beauty Doctor Emma has launched The Choco Plug. Pictured above with an early prototype. Simply dip in warm milk for a dreamy choco drink/lolly.
"I'm delighted with the success of my 'Plugs'. They've proved amazingly popular with the locals, though many claim that 'they make walking difficult'."Sunday, July 23, 2006
Glove and Apple Share spells disaster for Cuckmere Chumps
The Cuckmere Chumps suffered defeat at the annual Frog Firle Rounders Match at the hands of the Livery Ladies. "I feel utterly retched" said Richard, pictured here sharing gloves and an apple with Karr O'Line of the Livery Ladies. Snug Club Launch TransGender Knitting Circle
Birthday Shock! - Flinty Pete Grows Two Beards in Record Time.

said "This stylish trend is set to take village by storm"
Friday, July 07, 2006
Quick thinking saves sword

The unwholesome alliance of heat and high spirits causes Sally's sword swallowing trick to go really rather badly wrong. Quick thinking Graham, with no previous experience of matters surgical, managed to retrieve the sword. Details withheld to save blushes.
A smiling Sally 23 said "Both tonsils and appendix were removed during the procedure".
Lawn-Surfer Head Wave
Sunday, July 02, 2006
MUGGY turning CLAMMY
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels
Crikey - take a close look at these beastly nasties doing the rounds in the valley.

Sunday, May 21, 2006
Snug Club Launch Book Club
The Honourable Members of The Snug Club launch The Book Club, immediately celebrated as 
WANTED VAN MAN


'MERLIN' a wanted man
A late night van man slammed his van into an ancient flint wall of The Plough and Harrow. And ran leaving only bits of his paintwork behind.
He answers to the name of Merlin (yes, really) any info please contact Des at the Plough and Harrow.
Des and Kate owners of the Plough and Harrow are 'concerned
Horse Over Woman, Man Over Horse.
Monday, April 24, 2006
Black Cat spotted
Paula Skelton

Sunday, April 23, 2006
Witch Hounds

.
Despite sightings of Black Dogs, it was once a superstition in Sussex the ghosts of dogs are only seen by other dogs.
The Sussex historian M.A. Lower once said :
"Nearly every unfrequented corner has its Demon in the form of a Black Dog".
Litlington has two ghostly dogs, though only one of them black. The black dog ghost here has been seen several times on a full moon running from the Downs through "Town Fields" to look over the flint wall of the road before running back again.
The second dog is white but had a reputation of being an omen of death or bad luck. The dog and his master, an heir to a local estate, were murdered by some farm labourers to supply them with drinking money. The Dog and his master were buried at the side of the road and the ghost of the dog appears on Midsummer Eve every seven years.
Just south-east Ditchling is a spur of the Downs called 'Blackdog Hill' which is haunted by the ghost of a headless black dog. 
Source text: Sussex Archaeology & Folklore













