Activities and Clubs in the Village Hall
This is the current list.
These groups are currently having meetings in the village hall.
Movement to Music,
Knit & Natter
Hip Hop classes,
Please click on the links at the side to see what they offer.
Hall Diary Tai Chi class to reconsider after 2nd vaccinations. If you would like to book the hall, garden , start a new activity or join a class in accordance with the current guidelines please contact Vanessa Kimberley 01780 239463 or hallbookings@uffington.org
Monday 4:15-5pm Hip Hop/Street Dance. Ages 6 + Poppy Brewster – Book via message and phone call 07712728774 £4.50 per class Pay as you go or termly. All year round ,with the exception of 2 weeks at Christmas and 2 weeks in the summer holidays
Tuesday 10am - 11am Starting back 18th May 2021 Movement to Music Contact: Sue on 07709322555 or email yarlsue@btinternet.com £5.00 per session (come along and try; first session free) Limited places. For the Active Retired (or anybody who's spent the last year sat on their bottom )
Wednesday after school 16:00 – 16:45 Allstars 3-5 years £5 17:45 – 18:45 Junior Dance Company 12-18 years £5.50 Thursday 9:30-10am Start back on 15 th April Uffington Tots Poppy Brewster- 07712728774 Aged 0 – 5. £4 per class. Pay as you go Book via message or phone call. Space for only 5 adults and 5 children, term time only.
New for Uffington Village Hall, starting 13 September.
Contact Mel on Instagram and Facebook pages @MamaMel Fitness
From the Archive
Anyone with a garden in Uffington will know that the village is built on a bedrock of clay. What many may not know is that there was a brickyard on Casewick Lane in the 19th century, which supplied clay to Blashfield's terracotta factory in Stamford, the blue grey colour of the raw material transforming to a bright orange when fired in a kiln.
During last year's Covid-19 lockdown, Uffington resident Pam Orme utilized the clay to create a simple pot, employing techniques used in an Early Neolithic bowl found in the village during an archaeological survey in 1991.
The process involved rolling the clay and coiling it on a circular base, smoothing the joins and giving the vessel a S-shaped profile with a wide mouth and rolled-over rim. A wooden tool and a stone were used to finish and decorate the outer surface of the body of the pot and fingerprint impressions were added on the rim.
To further emphasise its local connection, the base was inscribed with a heart logo, which was the brandmark for Uffington animals grazed on Deeping Common in the Middle Ages. The end result was left to dry for several weeks before being fired in a kiln at 700 degrees centigrade.
The pot will go on display in the Village Hall.
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