Saturday 10 November 5 miles
Hilary, Carol, Tracey and Jane
The weather was supposed to be ok, possibly sunshine and showers. The previous day had been grey and windy and the evening very windy and rainy, so we were not sure what weather we were going to experience, Hilary had checked the forecast and said that rain was only due in the afternoon.
We left the car by the pub. Beautiful autumn colours along Cherry Lane
Saw a horse with a coat on, the coat had foxes on it.
Walked along the Trent and Mersey Canal passing the locks there were also black and white cows in the field on our right. Then we crossed the canal at bridge 137 and went over the stile, there were cows in this field too, we went down to the bridge where the water was moving quite fast.
We went up the rise in the land across to the corner of as field, and then went through the woods and over the bridge. In spring this wood is full of bluebells but at this time of year we were admiring the colours of the colours of the trees.
As we crossed the fields there was a glow of yellow, as we got nearer we saw that the yellow was rapeseed plants that had self seeded amongst the grass. Then we joined a lane called Lunts Moss walking away from the farm and following the lane until we reached Church Lane.
We crossed Church Lane to walk on the pavement, we passed the entrance to Rode Hall and the parish Church of All Saints of Odd Rode. There is quite a long stretch of road which becomes Poolside after the bend as it passes alongside Rode Pool. There were quite a lot of cars along this road. Having reached the A50 we crossed the road to go along Chapel Lane. There were a couple of people with a dog and the younger woman was kicking up the leaves and the dog was jumping up as though he was trying to catch them. The dog wanted to continue playing with the leaves and not continue on the walk. We passed Rhema Mission Church - the chapel that gives the road it's name.
We were back at the Broughton Arms once we had crossed the road and walked on a bit. We hadn't had lunch and we were not too far from the car. Fortunately the were some benches in the field by the canal so we had the luxury of sitting at a table for our lunch. Of course that was when the rain started and a bit of a breeze, and it was only about quarter past twelve. We were feeling a bit cold by the time we finished our lunch and chat, so it was good to get on the move. As we went towards the path we needed to take there were a group of people with dogs in the way, they let us through, many of them were wearing t-shirts that showed the were supporting 'Children with Cancer', presumably raising money by doing a dog walk.
For this last part of the walk we returned the way we had come going down Cherry Lane again and the sun came out for a moment making it feel warmer. It was not long before we reached the car, and it was time to decide where to have tea and cake. We thought Sandbach would provide us with some possibilities, like The Cafe on the Square. The town was busy as there was a Maker's Market. We managed to park in the main car park when people moved on. We didn't end up at the Cafe on the Square as we thought it might be too busy, so we went to the Peppers Coffee Lounge across the road from the car park. Then it was tea with Victoria sponge, coffee and walnut cake, chocolate and orange cake and a toasted teacake, and a chat.
Saturday, 10 November 2018
Saturday, 13 October 2018
From Carol's House
Saturday 13 October 4.5 miles
Carol, Jane + Hilary
The forecast was for wild weather and a very high possibility of rain. We decided we wouldn't chance the weather in Chester. Carol suggested doing a walk from her house and having lunch at the Badger - that seemed like the better option unsurprisingly!
We walked from Carol's house going down their lane to the road, crossing over to join the canal towpath this the Middlewich branch of the Shropshire Union Canal. The canal is closed between Stanthorne Lock 2 and Wardle lock 1. We started with our jackets on as there was a bit of a breeze but once we walked along a bit the jackets came off.
There was a heron standing on the path and even though we came quite close it left it until the last minute to fly away to the other side of the canal - it was obviously very keen to get some breakfast. The canal was very quiet as there is no access to the canal in Middlewich due to the embankment collapse, hopefully it will have been repaired by the end of the year.
A rose bush had fallen across the path, it was a dog rose and very thorny so was hard to avoid being caught up in its spikes. We tried to hold it out of the way but it was difficult.
We left the canal to go towards Church Minshull the noise of the trees blowing in the wind was quite tremendous, we passed the farmhouse and joined a path to cross the River Weaver by a bridge. By the river there were groups of white flowers with fern like leaves and tiny groups of white flowers, I thought they looked like an achillea.
Just before we reached the main road we noticed a house with a very nice extension and an electric gate, it didn't leave much garden at the back, but plenty of glass to let the light in.
Then lunch at the Badger, the choices were a mezze platter, Shropshire brie on flatbread, and a 'fish finger' bap! We did have to wait a while to be served (perhaps the fish took a bit of cooking!), it is a bit disappointing when that happens.
We returned the way we came, this time with the sun in our eyes. Even with the wind still blowing we still didn't need our coats or fleeces so it was T-shirts in October! Sometimes it was hard to hear each other in places as the wind blew across our ears.
We didn't see many people on the canal either just a couple with a dog as we once again had to negotiate the rose thorns and attempt to not get too caught up. We passed two swans on the canal they looked very white in the sunshine. The wind across the surface of the canal created little wavelets but that didn't stop them from feeding on the bottom of the canal.
Then it was back to Carol's house for a cup of tea and looked at lots of lovely pictures of the wedding!
Carol, Jane + Hilary
The forecast was for wild weather and a very high possibility of rain. We decided we wouldn't chance the weather in Chester. Carol suggested doing a walk from her house and having lunch at the Badger - that seemed like the better option unsurprisingly!
We walked from Carol's house going down their lane to the road, crossing over to join the canal towpath this the Middlewich branch of the Shropshire Union Canal. The canal is closed between Stanthorne Lock 2 and Wardle lock 1. We started with our jackets on as there was a bit of a breeze but once we walked along a bit the jackets came off.
There was a heron standing on the path and even though we came quite close it left it until the last minute to fly away to the other side of the canal - it was obviously very keen to get some breakfast. The canal was very quiet as there is no access to the canal in Middlewich due to the embankment collapse, hopefully it will have been repaired by the end of the year.
A rose bush had fallen across the path, it was a dog rose and very thorny so was hard to avoid being caught up in its spikes. We tried to hold it out of the way but it was difficult.
We left the canal to go towards Church Minshull the noise of the trees blowing in the wind was quite tremendous, we passed the farmhouse and joined a path to cross the River Weaver by a bridge. By the river there were groups of white flowers with fern like leaves and tiny groups of white flowers, I thought they looked like an achillea.
Just before we reached the main road we noticed a house with a very nice extension and an electric gate, it didn't leave much garden at the back, but plenty of glass to let the light in.
Then lunch at the Badger, the choices were a mezze platter, Shropshire brie on flatbread, and a 'fish finger' bap! We did have to wait a while to be served (perhaps the fish took a bit of cooking!), it is a bit disappointing when that happens.
We returned the way we came, this time with the sun in our eyes. Even with the wind still blowing we still didn't need our coats or fleeces so it was T-shirts in October! Sometimes it was hard to hear each other in places as the wind blew across our ears.
We didn't see many people on the canal either just a couple with a dog as we once again had to negotiate the rose thorns and attempt to not get too caught up. We passed two swans on the canal they looked very white in the sunshine. The wind across the surface of the canal created little wavelets but that didn't stop them from feeding on the bottom of the canal.
Then it was back to Carol's house for a cup of tea and looked at lots of lovely pictures of the wedding!
Thursday, 27 September 2018
Plumley Station Walk
Saturday 15 September 7.5 miles
Donna, Tracey, Jane and Hilary
We didn't know what to expect weather wise as it rained heavily during the week before, especially Friday. We were lucky there was no rain and was fairly warm too.
Wet grass as the mornings are cooler
As usual stopping for lunch was mentioned by Hilary way too early!
We stopped near Holford Hall, sitting on logs by the lane side.
Plumley Garden Centre for tea and cake.
Donna, Tracey, Jane and Hilary
We didn't know what to expect weather wise as it rained heavily during the week before, especially Friday. We were lucky there was no rain and was fairly warm too.
Wet grass as the mornings are cooler
As usual stopping for lunch was mentioned by Hilary way too early!
We stopped near Holford Hall, sitting on logs by the lane side.
Plumley Garden Centre for tea and cake.
Thursday, 30 August 2018
Wedding
Saturday 18 August
Owen House Wedding Barn
The Barn was a lovely venue for a wedding, and as the weather was good people could use the inside space and the lovely patio area outside.
Owen House Wedding Barn
The Barn was a lovely venue for a wedding, and as the weather was good people could use the inside space and the lovely patio area outside.
Sunday, 5 August 2018
Saturday, 28 July 2018
Saturday, 9 June 2018
Timbersbrook and The Cloud
Saturday 9 June 6.25 miles
Carol, Hilary, Tracey and Jane
Sunshine
parked at Timbersbrook
Lunch by the side of the track
sheep and cows
The cloud
amateur radio enthusiast
Astbury Garden Centre for tea and 3 Bakewells and one carrot cake.
Carol, Hilary, Tracey and Jane
Sunshine
parked at Timbersbrook
Lunch by the side of the track
sheep and cows
The cloud
amateur radio enthusiast
Astbury Garden Centre for tea and 3 Bakewells and one carrot cake.
Sunday, 22 April 2018
Audlem
Saturday 21 April 6 miles
Donna, Jane, Hilary and Carol
We were very lucky with the weather. Having had a couple of warm days I thought the weather was bound to change, it cooled slightly as there was a slight breeze but that made it comfortable to walk in. The sun stayed out
We parked at the free parking in Audlem. put on our boots and set off down the road passing the very lovely St James's church going off right to the Shropshire Union canal. After we passed the Bridge Inn we turned right and joined the canal path going under the bridge. As we walked up the gentle hill we passed 12 of the 15 flight of locks.
There were some young swans on the canal, they were not totally white so we thought they must be juveniles. Two of the swans were very close together and preening each other, then one got on the back of the other. They were then making beautiful neck shapes but no one had a camera out then.
A lady on a canal boat said the swans had been about and busy the day before. She also mentioned that you could buy stuff just up the hill by the lock. There were some very nice scones and shortbread, but no ice cream.
We continued along the straight bit of the canal, there were cows and sheep in the fields.
A farmer was busy muck spreading, we couldn't smell it as the breeze was blowing in the opposite direction.
We came off the canal onto a road, Rectory Lane, we walked up to the farm and through the farmyard, passing a barn full of cows. Then negotiated a passage around a tractor that was on the track and full of muck for spreading.
Food wasn't mentioned until 11.55!! We all sat on a large old tree stump near a house called 'Highfields' and ate our lunch. Highfields is a lovely timber framed grade 1 listed house and is dated 1650.
As we walked away from the house along a track there were cows out in the fields at this farm. The track joined Woodhouse Lane where there is a cottage. We went along the lane passed some big houses then left onto Bagley Lane. We were looking out for a finger post, so we passed a dilapidated barn and some houses, the post was near some houses that were barn conversions.
We continued through some fields, from the directions in the book it was not easy to see where we should be going, then we decided to make for the gate and Carol noticed the footpath sign. We crossed Wood Orchard Lane joining the track
This track lead along to a tarmac driveway, that looked like it had recently been done. We left the farm and at the road junction crossed a stile into a field. This lead our way across the stream onto Vicarage Lane and back into Audlem.
We visited the art exhibition in the village hall.
We had tea and cake at Farm Made Tearooms, we were able to sit outside with the sun still shining. They use loose tea rather than tea bags. The Victoria sponge was very light, three of us enjoyed the cake and Hilary just had tea.
Donna, Jane, Hilary and Carol
We were very lucky with the weather. Having had a couple of warm days I thought the weather was bound to change, it cooled slightly as there was a slight breeze but that made it comfortable to walk in. The sun stayed out
We parked at the free parking in Audlem. put on our boots and set off down the road passing the very lovely St James's church going off right to the Shropshire Union canal. After we passed the Bridge Inn we turned right and joined the canal path going under the bridge. As we walked up the gentle hill we passed 12 of the 15 flight of locks.
There were some young swans on the canal, they were not totally white so we thought they must be juveniles. Two of the swans were very close together and preening each other, then one got on the back of the other. They were then making beautiful neck shapes but no one had a camera out then.
A lady on a canal boat said the swans had been about and busy the day before. She also mentioned that you could buy stuff just up the hill by the lock. There were some very nice scones and shortbread, but no ice cream.
We continued along the straight bit of the canal, there were cows and sheep in the fields.
A farmer was busy muck spreading, we couldn't smell it as the breeze was blowing in the opposite direction.
We came off the canal onto a road, Rectory Lane, we walked up to the farm and through the farmyard, passing a barn full of cows. Then negotiated a passage around a tractor that was on the track and full of muck for spreading.
Food wasn't mentioned until 11.55!! We all sat on a large old tree stump near a house called 'Highfields' and ate our lunch. Highfields is a lovely timber framed grade 1 listed house and is dated 1650.
As we walked away from the house along a track there were cows out in the fields at this farm. The track joined Woodhouse Lane where there is a cottage. We went along the lane passed some big houses then left onto Bagley Lane. We were looking out for a finger post, so we passed a dilapidated barn and some houses, the post was near some houses that were barn conversions.
We continued through some fields, from the directions in the book it was not easy to see where we should be going, then we decided to make for the gate and Carol noticed the footpath sign. We crossed Wood Orchard Lane joining the track
This track lead along to a tarmac driveway, that looked like it had recently been done. We left the farm and at the road junction crossed a stile into a field. This lead our way across the stream onto Vicarage Lane and back into Audlem.
We visited the art exhibition in the village hall.
We had tea and cake at Farm Made Tearooms, we were able to sit outside with the sun still shining. They use loose tea rather than tea bags. The Victoria sponge was very light, three of us enjoyed the cake and Hilary just had tea.
Saturday, 24 March 2018
Goostrey Wanderings
Saturday 24 March 6.5 miles
Hilary, Donna + Jane
I have called this 'Goostrey Wanderings' as we made it up as we went along. Hilary had seen the path as she was out and about and wanted to see where it went.
We parked at The Crown in Goostrey, it was closed for refurbishment. In walking along the road we passed the church and the Red Lion and took the track that led to Blackden Hall,
a Grade ll* listed Cheshire farmhouse with about 10 Acres on the market for a guide price of £1,295,000. Hilary wondered if this house belonged to Alan Garner, it didn't, his house is called 'Toad Hall' and is close by. Having walked by the house and between the outbuildings we could see the Lovell Telescope quite clearly.
Here we had a choice of going left or right, we chose to go left along Blackden Firs. At the t-junction we once again got out the map, we decided to go left again on to Bridge Lane, then we joined Bomish Lane. Here there are four very modern houses known as 'The Granary Yard' built in 2017. They are four bed houses and two have integral garages and two with separate double garages with a room above (playroom? or office?).
At The next junction we turned right along Blackden Lane. There are some lovely houses along this road too, a few new builds as well as older properties. One house had flat roofs and lots of glass, a man was putting up a swing and a slide combo in the garden. We suggested we might have a go - even though it was for younger children. We also laughed at the fact that they had a line of trees and pampas grass along the fence line.
We came to a triangle of grass in the road, the map came out again so we could decide whether to go left or right, left won out. Soon after that we came to a bend in the road where there was water on the verge and over part of the road. There was also a finger post indicating a bridle way. We looked at the map and decided to take it. Being off the road was good, although we passed a person with a dog who warned that it was very muddy. To start with it wasn't very muddy so I wondered what they were talking about but we soon had lots of mud to negotiate. Most of the time we just had to walk through it. Half way down this path we had to turn off so that we could return to the road and create a circular walk. We could have gone to the end of the path and still walked around to Goostrey but it looked quite a bit further then the route we chose.
At the turn in the path Donna and Hilary both said they were hungry plus there was somewhere to sit. The three old pallets piled in the field had been there a while but they weren't too wobbly and old. We had an early lunch at 11.30! This was a pleasant place to sit in the sunshine and enjoy the fields and the trees around us. A lady passed with a dog and said there had been sheep in the field last just a week before.
We went into the woods and across the Peover Eye, it was very muddy here too. WE continued up to the field and followed the edge to the lane, then to the gate and Blackden Lane.
As we walked along Blackden Lane we heard woodpeckers in the woods. We continued along the road until we got back to the corner where the water came onto the road. From here we retraced our steps passed the lovely houses, things look different from the other direction and we noticed a large well equipped play area in a garden, the children of the house must love it.
We continued along Blackden Road, up Church Rise and into Goostrey, then it was just a short walk along Main Road to the car. Even though we had mainly been on lanes not many cars passed us so it is always strange to be back in the world of traffic again.
We were not far from Jodrell bank, and we decided to go there. They were doing up the car park. We had tea and something sweet at the cafe: the sweet was danish pastries and shortbread. We were disappointed that there were no proper cakes.
Hilary, Donna + Jane
I have called this 'Goostrey Wanderings' as we made it up as we went along. Hilary had seen the path as she was out and about and wanted to see where it went.
We parked at The Crown in Goostrey, it was closed for refurbishment. In walking along the road we passed the church and the Red Lion and took the track that led to Blackden Hall,
a Grade ll* listed Cheshire farmhouse with about 10 Acres on the market for a guide price of £1,295,000. Hilary wondered if this house belonged to Alan Garner, it didn't, his house is called 'Toad Hall' and is close by. Having walked by the house and between the outbuildings we could see the Lovell Telescope quite clearly.
Here we had a choice of going left or right, we chose to go left along Blackden Firs. At the t-junction we once again got out the map, we decided to go left again on to Bridge Lane, then we joined Bomish Lane. Here there are four very modern houses known as 'The Granary Yard' built in 2017. They are four bed houses and two have integral garages and two with separate double garages with a room above (playroom? or office?).
At The next junction we turned right along Blackden Lane. There are some lovely houses along this road too, a few new builds as well as older properties. One house had flat roofs and lots of glass, a man was putting up a swing and a slide combo in the garden. We suggested we might have a go - even though it was for younger children. We also laughed at the fact that they had a line of trees and pampas grass along the fence line.
We came to a triangle of grass in the road, the map came out again so we could decide whether to go left or right, left won out. Soon after that we came to a bend in the road where there was water on the verge and over part of the road. There was also a finger post indicating a bridle way. We looked at the map and decided to take it. Being off the road was good, although we passed a person with a dog who warned that it was very muddy. To start with it wasn't very muddy so I wondered what they were talking about but we soon had lots of mud to negotiate. Most of the time we just had to walk through it. Half way down this path we had to turn off so that we could return to the road and create a circular walk. We could have gone to the end of the path and still walked around to Goostrey but it looked quite a bit further then the route we chose.
At the turn in the path Donna and Hilary both said they were hungry plus there was somewhere to sit. The three old pallets piled in the field had been there a while but they weren't too wobbly and old. We had an early lunch at 11.30! This was a pleasant place to sit in the sunshine and enjoy the fields and the trees around us. A lady passed with a dog and said there had been sheep in the field last just a week before.
We went into the woods and across the Peover Eye, it was very muddy here too. WE continued up to the field and followed the edge to the lane, then to the gate and Blackden Lane.
As we walked along Blackden Lane we heard woodpeckers in the woods. We continued along the road until we got back to the corner where the water came onto the road. From here we retraced our steps passed the lovely houses, things look different from the other direction and we noticed a large well equipped play area in a garden, the children of the house must love it.
We continued along Blackden Road, up Church Rise and into Goostrey, then it was just a short walk along Main Road to the car. Even though we had mainly been on lanes not many cars passed us so it is always strange to be back in the world of traffic again.
We were not far from Jodrell bank, and we decided to go there. They were doing up the car park. We had tea and something sweet at the cafe: the sweet was danish pastries and shortbread. We were disappointed that there were no proper cakes.
Tuesday, 20 February 2018
Year Twelve Summary
Walk 1: March 18 2017 Frodsham 6 miles Jane, Tracey, Donna and Hilary
Walk 2: April 8 2017 Kettleshulme 7 miles Hilary and Jane
Walk 3: May 20 2017 Llanddulas Weekend 11 Miles Donna, Tracey and
Hilary
Walk 4: June 24 2017 Sandbach Flashes and The River Wheelock 6.5miles Jane, John and Helen
Walk 5: July 15 2017 Rawhead 5.5 miles Hilary Jane and Carol
Walk 6: Aug 19 2017 Acton
and 'The Shroppie' 5.5miles Donna and Hilary
Walk 7: Sept 16 2017 Lower Withington Tracey, Donna, Hilary and Carol
Walk 8: Oct 14 2017 The Hayhurst Arms Carol, Tracey and
Hilary
Walk 9: Nov 18 2017 Astbury Mere Carol, Hilary, Donna and Tracey
Walk 10: Jan 6 2018 A walk from
Carol’s House + planning 6.5 miles Carol,
Hilary, Donna, Tracey and Jane
Walk 11: Feb 10 2018 Around
Kelsall 5 miles Jane, Tracey, Donna and Hilary
Around Kelsall
Saturday 10 February 2018 5 miles
Jane, Tracey, Donna and Hilary
The weather started wet and the forecast was for rain to fall all day. Going up into the hills was not going to be a good idea. I looked for other walks, but it was one that I found just before I left the house that we decided to do. Hilary thought the weather might be a bit better to the west, so the Kelsall walk seemed like the best choice.
We put on our waterproofs straight away. There were other walkers parked up and getting ready to walk, so rain doesn't put everyone off. Over the years we have been really lucky with the weather, so we are not really weather hardened!
It was cool to start with. Under the trees in Delamere Forest was really cool. Once we left the woods we were a bit warmer.
There were some lovely looking sandstone cottages on Yeld Lane that had just been renovated. The quite small Yeld Lane Farm Cottage was £275,000 and Yeld Lane Farm was empty and like a lovely conversion was £595,000, the only thing was that the building was right next to the road, the garden was for parking as well. There was also a brick new build as well.
The views over the countryside towards Chester are lovely. We walked down through little Switzerland and passed the variety of houses. We walked up the road, but once we joined the path to go to Delamere Forest it was mud, mud, mud all the way. A group of walkers were coming the other way the only thing to do was to hang on to the fence and stand out of the way because it was very slippy underfoot.
It was warm walking under the trees through Delamere Forest. Again the paths were muddy, I walked on the path but the others walked through the trees.
There wasn't really anywhere to stop for lunch as everywhere was so wet. We did manage to find a few rocks under the trees to sit on not too far from the car park. We could see the countryside to each side as the path goes along a ridge but we were also near the road, so we were aware of the traffic noise. We soon cooled down as we were sitting still.
We went to Tarporley Garden Centre although there wasn't a lot of time between lunch and
cake. Tracey and I did manage tea and some apple cake with blackcurrant jam in the middle.
Jane, Tracey, Donna and Hilary
The weather started wet and the forecast was for rain to fall all day. Going up into the hills was not going to be a good idea. I looked for other walks, but it was one that I found just before I left the house that we decided to do. Hilary thought the weather might be a bit better to the west, so the Kelsall walk seemed like the best choice.
We put on our waterproofs straight away. There were other walkers parked up and getting ready to walk, so rain doesn't put everyone off. Over the years we have been really lucky with the weather, so we are not really weather hardened!
It was cool to start with. Under the trees in Delamere Forest was really cool. Once we left the woods we were a bit warmer.
There were some lovely looking sandstone cottages on Yeld Lane that had just been renovated. The quite small Yeld Lane Farm Cottage was £275,000 and Yeld Lane Farm was empty and like a lovely conversion was £595,000, the only thing was that the building was right next to the road, the garden was for parking as well. There was also a brick new build as well.
The Walk took us through Kelsall with lots of houses to look at. We went down the main road, through some alleyways and then worked our way back onto the hillside.
The views over the countryside towards Chester are lovely. We walked down through little Switzerland and passed the variety of houses. We walked up the road, but once we joined the path to go to Delamere Forest it was mud, mud, mud all the way. A group of walkers were coming the other way the only thing to do was to hang on to the fence and stand out of the way because it was very slippy underfoot.
It was warm walking under the trees through Delamere Forest. Again the paths were muddy, I walked on the path but the others walked through the trees.
There wasn't really anywhere to stop for lunch as everywhere was so wet. We did manage to find a few rocks under the trees to sit on not too far from the car park. We could see the countryside to each side as the path goes along a ridge but we were also near the road, so we were aware of the traffic noise. We soon cooled down as we were sitting still.
We went to Tarporley Garden Centre although there wasn't a lot of time between lunch and
cake. Tracey and I did manage tea and some apple cake with blackcurrant jam in the middle.
Saturday, 6 January 2018
A walk from Carol's House
Saturday 6 January 2018 6 miles
Carol, Hilary, Donna, Tracey and Jane
We were pleased with the weather we saw some blue sky and sunshine, but there was a cool wind.
The ground was very wet, we had no choice but to go through it.
The fields that were growing a crop with spaces between the plants meant that our boots collected the soil making them very heavy. We attempted to clean off our boots after the first field, we then walked across a field with stems flat on the ground so some of the mud was dislodged, but we came across quite a small field that we had to cross but when we reached the road we were really muddy.
We had our lunch at the side of the road by a gate and near some trees, the sun came out for us, and was even warm. We chose the right time to stop because once the cloud returned it was really cool so we moved on. We had all managed to get mud all over us, Carol thought she had the most mud on her clothes!
Walking on the road to return to the house was easy. Instead of returning to the house across the fields we went to the canal and back around.
Tea and cake at Carol's house. Planning 2018
Get Together
Saturday 16 December 2017
Crewe Hall for a Christmas get together.
We met in the bar, there was a floor that moved!
We had our meal, then did some dancing, the DJ music was very loud!
Crewe Hall for a Christmas get together.
We met in the bar, there was a floor that moved!
We had our meal, then did some dancing, the DJ music was very loud!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)