FUNDRAISERS have pulled an eight-tonne truck around Cottingham to raise funds for a children's hospice.
The event was organised to raise funds for Martin House, near Wetherby, as a thank you for their care of Harley Norfolk.
Little Harley died from a rare brain disease aged just 22 months.
Leading the truck pull from the Black Prince was Tony Plaxton, Harley's grandfather.
"The support from the community has been great," he said.
"You don't need to ask people twice.
"Pulling the truck was hard work, but well worth it raising funds for Martin House."
The pull started at the Black Prince, in The Parkway and called at the Fair Maid, the King William IV and the Duke of Cumberland, before finishing back at the Black Prince.
Lynne Plaxton, Harley's grandmother, said: "I'd like to thank everyone who took part."
Following the truck pull on Saturday, there was a disco and raffle at the Black Prince in the evening.
The event was organised to raise funds for Martin House, near Wetherby, as a thank you for their care of Harley Norfolk.
Little Harley died from a rare brain disease aged just 22 months.
Leading the truck pull from the Black Prince was Tony Plaxton, Harley's grandfather.
"The support from the community has been great," he said.
"You don't need to ask people twice.
"Pulling the truck was hard work, but well worth it raising funds for Martin House."
The pull started at the Black Prince, in The Parkway and called at the Fair Maid, the King William IV and the Duke of Cumberland, before finishing back at the Black Prince.
Lynne Plaxton, Harley's grandmother, said: "I'd like to thank everyone who took part."
Following the truck pull on Saturday, there was a disco and raffle at the Black Prince in the evening.
