I C
E N E
B U L L
E T I N
JULY 2007
Editors: David
and Monica Lilley (Monica.lilley2@btopenworld.com)
Distribution: Tony
Court
Hilary Rule
All
contributions please to 8 Brookhampton Street.
Deadline for next Icene Bulletin
12th July 2007
PARISH COUNCIL
Monday
2nd July - Black
bin collection
Monday
9th July - Green
bin and green box collection
Monday 16th July - Black bin collection
Monday 23rd July - Green bin and green box
Monday 30th July - Black bin collection
Parish Council Meeting 20th June 2007 The following items on the
Agenda were discussed:
Royal Mail is proposing to put a freestanding lamp pedestal post box on
the grass verge in Butchers Hill. There
was nothing further to report on the Allotments and Tennis Courts. The Village Hall had been broken into twice
on the last May Bank Holiday weekend.
The Councillors unanimously agreed to adopt the new Model Code of
Conduct including paragraph 12(2). The
adoption of the New Code will take effect from September 1st
2007. Lewis Duke will attend the next
Police Neighbourhood Panel Meeting on 3rd July.
Planning
applications received from SCDC:
S/0749/07/F – Extension & Replacement
Garage/Workshop – Mrs & Mrs Cheney – Approve.
S/0794/07/F – Installation of Awning
– Ickleton Lion – Greene King Pub
Partners – Approve.
S/0896/07/LB – Alterations - Block window
in utility room, Install doorway in existing kitchen. Remove window/rear wall and construct rendered and slate roofed
extension with 2 roof lights for new kitchen –– Mr & Mrs Cheney – Approve.
S/0929/07/LB – Alteration and Extension
comprising attached fabric awning to provide covered drinking/dining/smoking
area – Ickleton Lion – Green King Pub Partners – Approve.
S/0729/07/F – Conservatory (removing the
decorative crested ridge) – C Warwick –
Information only.
Planning Applications granted by SCDC:
S/0729/07/F – Conservatory – C Warwick
S/0697/07/F – Extension to Outbuilding to
form Annexe (Amended Design) - Mr & Mrs Olds
S/0696/07/LB – Alteration, Enlargement
& Reconstruction of Outbuildings with pitched roof & Extension for use
as Annexe– Mr & Mrs Olds
Tree works subject to a tree preservation
order or situated within a Conservation area:
C/11/40/054 – Mrs B Garth – Maintenance of
trees and hedge to make garden safe and more manageable - Approve.
Cambridgeshire County Council – Town and
Country Planning Act 1990
S/00908/07/CW – The importation of topsoil
to raise levels by approx. 1 metre – OS Parcel 130 Frogge Street – Mr D and Mrs
C Plumb – Object.
The Parish Council had concerns that this
was:
·
On a
secondary flood plain
·
Raising the
ground level by importing soil would increase the flood risk to neighbouring
properties that remain at their original levels.
·
South Cambs
Biodiversity Strategy (published 2006) identifies the Upper River Cam Corridor
as a Countryside Enhancement Area.
Development adjacent to watercourses should be ecologically sensitive
and take account of floodplain habitats.
County Councillor Timothy Stone supports
the Parish Council in their objection.
-2-
Appeal – S/0048/070/0 – Rowe Build & Developments – Land
rear of 9-17 Grange Road:
The Parish Council would re-submit its
objection comments and ask our District Councillor to support our views. It was agreed we should contact the
residents to make sure they were aware of the appeal.
Ickleton
Riverside Barns – The application is likely to be
scheduled for SCDC August Planning Committee meeting.
Trees/Shrubs
– Just a gentle reminder to residents asking if you could keep
overhanging branches cut back, in order to make/keep the footpaths clear and
safe. Many thanks.
BAA
Stansted – A Rail Schemes Consultation is in progress. More information can be found on their
website: www.stanstedairport.com/future
Cambridge
Water Village Life Fund 2007 – Cambridge Water, with the
Cambridge Evening News, will again be making available 10 awards of £250
towards fundraising for village groups or projects. Application forms are available from Louise or Margaret '01223
846955. Closing date is Friday 13th July 2007.
Cambridge
Water Company/Cambridge Evening News – are
holding a Water-Colour Painting Competition 2007. This competition is open to amateurs, for people of all ages who
enjoy painting in watercolours. The
subject is water in all its many visible forms. Application forms are available from Louise or Margaret '01223
846955. Deadline for entries is 13th
August 2007.
Jocelyn
Flitton – Parish Clerk
CHURCH
SERVICES Services for
July
|
July 1st |
8.00 a.m. Holy Communion |
DUXFORD |
|
Trinity 4 |
10.00 a.m. Parish Eucharist |
ICKLETON |
|
|
6.30 p.m. Evensong |
HINXTON |
|
|
|
|
|
July 5th |
12.30 p.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON |
|
|
|
|
|
July 8th |
8.00 a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON |
|
Trinity 5 |
10.00 a.m. Parish Eucharist |
DUXFORD |
|
|
5.00 p.m. Family Service |
DUXFORD |
|
|
6.30 p.m. Evensong |
ICKLETON |
|
|
|
|
|
July 12th |
12.30 p.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON |
|
|
|
|
|
July 15th |
8.00 a.m. Holy Communion |
ICKLETON |
|
Trinity
6 |
10.00 a.m. Family Communion |
HINXTON |
|
|
6.30 p.m. Evensong |
DUXFORD |
|
|
|
|
|
July 19th |
12.30 p.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON |
|
|
|
|
|
July 22nd |
8.00 a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON |
|
Trinity
7 |
10.00 a.m. Parish Eucharist |
DUXFORD |
|
|
6.30 p.m. Songs of Praise Evensong |
ICKLETON |
|
|
|
|
|
July 26th |
12.30 p.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON |
|
|
|
|
|
July 29th |
10.00 a.m. Parish Eucharist |
HINXTON |
|
Trinity
8 |
|
|
Family Services
at 5.00 p.m. at Duxford
Church.
On
the fourth Sunday there will be Songs of Praise at Ickleton.
Baptism
Archibald Benjamin
McEwan, son of Timothy and Annabel, was baptised at Ickleton on 17th
June.
-3-
NOTES
FROM HINKLEDUX RECTORY
Music maketh the man
In Thomas Hardy’s first novel,
‘Under the Greenwood Tree’, which he wrote in 1872, the author gives an
affectionate portrait of a village choir. It was based on his own experience of
church. As a boy, Hardy played the violin with his father in the village band.
In the novel, the vicar replaces the village choir with an organ, and Hardy
used the episode to demonstrate the way that country life was changing. The
traditional 'Mellstock Quire' is unhappily ousted in favour of the more modern
and efficient organ.
If in some places there are radical
clergy, I’m afraid your own prefers a gentler and less confrontational
approach! One of the joys of the Hinkledux group is that in one church -
Ickleton - there is always a choir for the main Sunday service – a choir it
should be said, which is also very willing to help the other two churches on
special occasions, including weddings. But we also boast some modernising influences! In Family Services we’re very
fortunate to have Rob on his keyboard, and sometimes guitar. In the past
there’s also been a music group (based at Ickleton), which the vicar would very
much like to revive.
The fact is that music is a hugely
important part of church worship, because it helps us express faith where words
are not enough. Music engages us, heart and soul. It creates and reflects our
moods: it may be rousing or moving, it can make us happy or sad. It can be
entertaining or therapeutic. Music can help to bring a crowd of people together
as a united body. Whether we’re passive consumers or performers, music enriches
our lives.
Its importance explains the success
of Duxford Saturday Workshop, established 28 years ago with the aim of
promoting the performing arts to children and adults in the local community.
From modest beginnings it now boasts a membership of over 300 adults and children.
It offers members the opportunity to learn a musical instrument and to
participate in a number of ensembles - wind bands, orchestra, jazz band, string
orchestra, several recorder bands as well as a 4-part choir, creative drama,
music and poetry.
It probably doesn’t take much effort
for you to think how music has played a part in your story. For myself, as a
rather uncertain and insecure child, the church choir provided me with a safe
place in which to develop. It was that experience which brought me back to
church in my late 20s and to ordination a few years later. And if I want to
indulge in a little nostalgia, the pop songs of the 60s still provide a vivid
reminder of the angst of teenage years and the first faltering steps in
courtship (we were married in the end)!
It is because music is so much a
part of being human that it is of such importance in church services. It
enhances the other modes of communication in worship - word and silence. And
sometimes the question to be asked of music is not 'did people enjoy it?' or
even 'was it all liturgically correct?' but 'whether it helped
people seek God. Music as a signpost points beyond ourselves, to the divine.
But it also shows us our limitations, for no matter how beautiful we make it,
our music is only ever a pale reflection of God. It will always leave us
yearning for something more, which is the vision of God when we shall be lost
in wonder, love and praise.
Our village churches are places
where man and woman maketh music. At Duxford a programme of community concerts
is planned at both St John’s and St Peter’s - the first, featuring Clare
College Choir is on Thursday 19th July at 7.00 p.m. in the Old
Church in St John’s Street. Ickleton Church celebrates its Saint (Mary
Magdalene) on Sunday 22nd July with a Songs of Praise at 6.30 p.m.
(we’ll sing your favourite hymn, provided you’re willing to tell us why it’s
special for you!). And every Sunday in our churches, there are people making
music with voice and instrument to the glory of God. Do join us! Andrew
Schofield
The Rectory, 13 St John’s Street, Duxford
CB22 4RA
( 01223
832137 * atschofield@msn.com
BIRTHDAY
PEAL
On Monday 28th May some
of our bellringing friends, including John Gipson from Meldreth, who taught
Monica to ring over 40 years ago, rang a three hour peal at Ickleton for her 60th
birthday. David Lilley
CHAPEL
NOTICES All services start at 3.00 p.m.
|
July 1st |
Mr. Don McGregor |
|
|
July 8th |
Revd. Keith Page |
(Holy Communion) |
|
July 15th |
Revd. Trevor Sands |
|
|
July 22nd |
Dr. Michael Render |
|
|
July 29th |
Revd. Trevor Sands |
|
Revd. Trevor Sands
-4-
ICKLETON
CHURCH FETE 7TH JULY 2007
Many thanks to all the people who
have offered to help so far. Below are
the stalls and phone numbers of the stall holders. If you would like to have help, either get in touch with them or
have a word with me. You will be made
very welcome.
The village hall will be open from
10.00 a.m. on the morning of 7th July for setting up. There will be
the usual coffee served in the morning for helpers.
Stall Holders:-
Adults
and Children’s Tombola - Cynthia Rule – would like things before
Fete
Books -
Judy Holt
CDs
Stall - Monica Lilley / JoAnne
Rutter
The
Grand Raffle
- Neil McKillen (see article below)
Bric-a-brac - Peggy Richardson
Cakes
& Home Produce - Catherine Cocks and family
Bottles
for the Bottle Tombola - Neil McKillen
Cakes
for tea - Sheila Birch - The
Ickleton Society
Nearly
New - Jane Hurst
Plant
Stall - Cali Holberry
Toy
Stall - Sarah Mila (no soft
toys please)
The Grand
Raffle
The
Grand Raffle is one of the main sources of income for the Fete, so if you can
help sell tickets it would be a great help.
The following is the list of prizes:-
1st prize Marriott De-Luxe Two Night Break, 2nd
iPod Nano, 3rd Luxury
Hamper, 4th 6 Bottles of Wine, 5th Planter, 6th Illustrated book, autographed by the author,
7th Meal for two in the Ickleton Lion, 8th Family ticket
for the Duxford Air Museum, 9th French Doll Toy,10th Glass Cake Stand. The list will be on the Costcutter Express notice board. If you would like tickets, please contact
Neil McKillen.
1. Fancy Dress Parade -
children and adults (the theme will be Film Characters) Sarah Mila
2.45 p.m. Recreation Ground
2. Pet Show - Hilary Rule
3. Best Dressed Dogs for large
and small dogs – Hilary Rule
4. Photography Competition (see
below) from 2.00 p.m. Meeting Room
5.
The Best Dressed Teddy – Rosemary Hayes. A cup will be presented to the
winner and rosettes
Do come and
enjoy yourselves - there is something for all the family. We have a good
selection of vintage vehicles on the recreation ground, also there will be
tractor and trailer rides. Have your
tea and listen to the Saffron Walden Town Band. We have a competition ‘Guess the PCC when they were young’, so we
hope you will find that entertaining. Julie Baillie has kindly offered to do
one of her quizzes for us.
The Vicar, Churchwardens
and Parochial Church Council are very grateful for the village’s support.
We have come up with the following
categories for this year’s photography competition. This is for adults’ and children’s abilities. The cost is £1 for each entry.
1.
An Ickleton Street 2. Village
Life 3. A Portrait 4. Snow
Scene 5. Still Life
6.
A most unusual photograph. These
should all be in colour, either 6” x 4” or 7½“x 5”.
The results will be announced in the
Meeting Room on the afternoon of the Fete at 4.15 p.m. A rosette will be given as 1st
prize only in each category.
If you would like to participate,
put your photo/photos in an envelope (with money), together with details of
categories they are in, and either put them through my door (8 Brookhampton
Street) before the day of the fete or bring to the fete on the day, after 1.45
p.m. Last year we had 48 entries, the best ever. Monica
Lilley - Fete Organiser
THE PET
SHOW 2007
This event will be judged at 3.00
p.m. (NOT 2.30 p.m. as in the programme) by Debbie, the veterinary nurse from
Davey Associates Vets Ltd., of Whittlesford.
Well behaved dogs and other animals
EXCEPT CATS are welcome.
Please register with Jenny and
Hilary by 2.45 p.m.
We will be in our usual place under
the covered way on the south side of the village hall. Pray for fine weather or
it will be the Best Soggy Doggy!
See you there! Hilary Rule or Jenny Pell
BEST DRESSED TEDDIES
Don't
forget the Best Dressed Teddy competition at the fete. Get thinking now about a
brilliant costume for your special teddy! Rosemary
Hayes
-5-
COME HOME 2007
If the invasion had come
In the dim and distant past of the
War years - (“I remember the day war broke out!” If you remember that you must
be about my age!) - a compulsory evacuation was planned code named Plan B. A
notice was sent to all Chief Constables of the reception areas from the
Minister of Home Security to expect evacuees and a poster was prepared
giving the place evacuated from and the reception area and the number.
For example Peterborough was to
accommodate 6,000 evacuees from Lowestoft, Bedford 6000 from Harwich, and
Kettering 4000 from Felixstowe. That was to be the greatest migration of people
ever experienced in the UK at that time and of course Ickleton was not to
escape this influx. However Plan B was never implemented as the invasion did
not take place - or did it?
Of course there were nothing like
4000 being sent to Ickleton but it must have seemed like that at times. When I
was a kid in the village I am sure I heard someone say, “These …….kids, it’s
like being invaded!”
The ‘Comehomers’ are attending the
village fete again this year and this reunion is to be a quiet individual
affair, a time for us each to remember. Nothing special needs to be organised
to attract us ‘Home’, although that is planned for the future. It is just being
in familiar places, with familiar sights and sounds, like the chalk pits and
the river at the Duke of Wellington.
When you live away from the village,
it remains ‘forever young’ because the changes are seldom seen and memories are
not spoiled by new innovations or developments. The crab apple tree will always
be there in the same spot, albeit removed for building; the allotments are
there in my memory, although they no longer exist.
Every time I listen to ‘There will
always be an England’ I think of Ickleton. The Ickleton of my childhood will
never change as long as there is a ‘country lane’ or a ‘field of
grain’ and the people I knew will always be there. I may not see them, but
I know they are just round the corner.
See you at the fete. Mick Bristow
ICKLETON SOCIETY
We are really pleased that we have
had a response to our plea for new members of the Committee so that the Society
can continue. Ideally we would still
like to have one or two more members.
If you’re interested in the village archive, development and planning
issues that could affect our village and, particularly, if you have any ideas
for revitalising the social side of the Society and involving members more,
please do get in touch with me as soon as possible.
General
Meeting, Friday 20th July, 8.00 p.m. Village Hall – A general meeting will
be held to elect a new Committee and discuss ideas for the future of the
Society. We hope that members and
anyone interested in joining the Society will attend. Rachel
Radford
NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH
Unfortunately the
distraction burglaries continue. This morning, 14th June, three
white males with Irish accents committed a distraction burglary in Pampisford.
They claimed to be searching for a dog
before forcing their way into the house of an elderly lady. After the offence,
the men left in a dark coloured Audi estate car. ANY information please contact
the police or ourselves. Remember IF IN DOUBT KEEP THEM OUT. Please also watch
out for vulnerable family, friends and neighbours.
Thanks to people being
vigilant, police were able to stop and question a group of youths who had
entered the village hall. If anyone sees anything suspicious when out walking,
do call the police. They are not always able to attend, but sometimes problems
can be solved in this way, and in any case the information is always useful.
The telephone tricks are
still around. If you receive a call telling you to press a button or call a
number to claim your prize, DON'T. You will call a very expensive number and
have to pay the bill. If you did not enter a competition, then you have not won
a competition.
Finally please remember
to keep your sheds and garages secure so YOUR tools are not used to break into
YOUR house.
Keep Watching. Tracy & Keith Head
-6-
WEDDING
Congratulations to Alex Hayes on his marriage. Alex (whose family live in Durhams
Farmhouse) was married to Alycia Fashae on June 9th in the chapel of
Haddo House, a National Trust property in Aberdeenshire. Alycia is an opera singer, and her first
professional engagement was in the theatre at Haddo House. Philippa Hayes flew back from her job in
Australia to be bridesmaid, and Oliver was an usher. Charles Tozer, formerly of
Lodge Farm, Elmdon was best man. Alex
now works in Cambridge, and the couple will be living in Gamlingay.
MOBILE
LIBRARY CUTS
From January 2008 Cambridgeshire County Council
proposes to cease operating the mobile library which visits Back Lane 10.00 –
10.20 a.m. fortnightly. The one
visiting Church Street and Brookhampton Street will continue, with the Church
Street stop extended five minutes.
If you wish to comment, you should respond by 27th
August to David Allanach '07850 101479 or by email David.Allanach@Cambridgeshire.gov.uk
who is coordinating this project for the library service.
DUXFORD
IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM
The Flying Legends Air Show takes place at The
Imperial War Museum Duxford on Saturday 7th and Sunday 8th
July. As well as the flying display,
visitors to the air show will be able to enjoy the whole museum, including the
dramatic new AirSpace exhibition hanger, as it nears completion; Concorde;
evocative Battle of Britain and Forgotten War exhibitions; conservation work in
progress; and the stunning American Air Museum.
Marketing and PR Manager at Duxford, Tracey Woods
says, “Flying Legends is the warbird show in Europe. All the aircraft due to appear are piston-engined aircraft dating
mainly from the Second World War and each is a classic in its own right. A visit to Flying Legends promises to be a
truly memorable day out for visitors young and old.”
Gates open at 8.00 a.m. and the flying begins at 1.45
p.m. Tickets: adults £29.95,
concessions £24.95, children £9.95, disabled/carer £9.95. Discounted tickets
are available in advance: call '01223 499343 for more information and to
purchase. Further information and
participation updates available at www.flyduxford.org.
GREAT
CHESTERFORD & DISTRICT GARDENING SOCIETY
At the June meeting, we were taken on a slide tour of
Wimpole Hall Gardens by Head Gardener Philip Whaites. Starting with slides of the garden glasshouse area which was hit
by a bomb during the last war, he brought us up to date with the new
greenhouse, parterres, vegetable garden and herbaceous borders, whetting our
appetite for an evening visit on July 11th.
Congratulations to Peggy Richardson on winning the
best rose in the best bloom competition.
The next meeting will be on July 4th, when
Alison Davies will speak about ‘The Fascination of Foliage.’
Best bloom competition will be a hosta leaf. Cynthia
Rule
THE
CHESTERFORDS, ICKLETON AND HINXTON W.I.
Our June meeting was held in Hinxton Village Hall.
Malcom Busby, our guest speaker, took us on a slide
tour of Milton Country Park, which proved very interesting. It must be a great
asset to Cambridge people to have a piece of countryside teeming with wildlife
on their doorstep.
The July meeting will be a cheese and wine evening at
Rectory Farm, Ickleton starting at 6.45 p.m. by kind permission of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Wombwell. Cynthia Rule
-7-
DONALD GAMBLE 1934 - 2007
Don and
Jackie Gamble came to Ickleton in 1998. Home had been the North East, but for
the past several years they had moved around, following Don's work as an
engineer. They were soon, however, very settled and happy here and set about
building a new life for themselves near their grandchildren. Unfortunately,
Jackie died at Christmas 2001 after a long battle with cancer and Don's family
feared he might give up with his soul mate gone.
But, in
fact, Don reinvented himself, throwing himself into village life. A regular at
the social club, he relished his new friendships. As a sidesman in church, a
governor at Duxford School and running the medical car scheme, he became an
active member of the community. At Easter he wowed audiences up and down
Ickleton with his beard, grown especially for his role as a disciple in the Passion
Play! He was learning French and loved to travel: sailing in the North Sea,
visiting Scandinavia and the Baltics, walking the hills of the Tour de France
or following the travels of Robert Louis Stevenson through the Cevennes. He was
a keen cyclist until a few months ago. He built a sailing boat, which saw
action once - but it was the building that really mattered, and he followed it
with a homemade canoe. He had endless patience and time for his grandsons who
adored their 'Crazy Grandpa'.
His death on
June 9th, following a mercifully brief illness, robbed the community
of a helpful, generous and active man with a wry but gentle sense of humour. He
is buried next to Jackie in a corner of Ickleton churchyard, marked with
freesias - Jackie's favourite flowers - which he had always kept fresh for her.
ICKLETON
MEDICAL CAR SERVICE
Following the sad death of Don Gamble who had run the
car service for the last three years, John and Sue Fowler of Abbey Street,
Ickleton have kindly agreed to take this on.
I am sure that all those of us who have benefited from Don’s work in the
past will be most grateful to them.
Peggy
Richardson
THE
HOPWOOD FAMILY
We have received an e.mail from Jennifer Mazzocchi (jennifer.mazzocchi@orange.fr)
who lives in France, asking about the Hopwood family in the area.
Jennifer, whose mother was a Hopwood, has researched
her family tree, tracing back to Ickleton (the Hopwoods first appear in the
Ickleton Registers in 1584).
I have found and photographed some of her ancestors’
gravestones in Ickleton and Great Chesterford Churchyard, but she would be
interested to hear from anyone who is connected to the Hopwood family or can remember
any of them in Ickleton. David
Lilley
LIBRARY
DOORSTEP SERVICE
If you cannot use the Library Service and have no one
to visit the library for you, there is a regular monthly delivery of books,
videos, DVDs and talking books of your choice. And it’s all free!
If you are interested, contact us and we will visit
to discuss your needs.
We are also looking for friendly booklovers who can
spare a few hours on a regular basis as volunteers to choose and deliver books.
The Doorstep Service is delivered through a team of
voluntary Library Visitors working in partnership with the Library Service.
We provide all the support you need.
Cambridge City & South Cambs Area Doorstep
Coordinator
Roger Ascham Site, Ascham Road,
Cambridge CB4 2BD ' 01223 718358
-8-
WELCOME TO…….. James Bain who has moved to 6
Brookhampton Street.
SUNDAY
BUS SERVICE
The Myalls’ 132 Cambridge – Saffron Walden Sunday
service is no longer supported by Cambridgeshire County Council. However, Essex
County Council continues its support, and in consequence there are some changes
to the route (he who pays the piper calls the tune!) with most services taking
the M11 between Duxford IWM and Trumpington Park & Ride site. All call at
Cambridge Railway Station.
Saffron Walden 0900 1105 1305 1505 1705
Ickleton 0914 1119 1319 1519 1719
Sawston 0925
| | | |
Addenbrooke’s Hospital 0945 1145 1345 1545 1745
Cambridge Drummer St 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cambridge Drummer St 1005 1205 1405 1605 1805
Addenbrooke’s Hospital 1020 1220 1420 1620 1820
Sawston | | | | 1843
Ickleton 1047 1247 1447 1647 request
Saffron Walden 1100 1300 1500 1700 request
David
Lilley
ICKLETON
DIARY
|
July 2nd |
Mobile
Library |
|
4th |
Gt
Chesterford & District Gardening Society Meeting 8.00 p.m. |
|
|
Chapel,
Carmel St, Gt. Chesterford |
|
7th |
Church Fete
2.00 p.m.-5.00 p.m. Village Hall and Recreation Ground |
|
16th |
Mobile
Library |
|
18th
|
Parish
Council Meeting 7.30 p.m. Village Hall |
|
20th |
Ickleton
Society General Meeting 8.00 p.m. Village Hall |
|
21st |
Visiting
Bellringers 9.30 – 10.15 a.m. |
|
30th |
Mobile
Library |
|
|
|
|
Sept
1st |
Village
Picnic |
|
19th |
Gt
Chesterford & District Gardening Society Flower Show |
PUBLISHED BY ICKLETON PARISH COUNCIL