Editors: David and Monica Lilley
monica.lilley2@btopenworld.com
Distribution: Tony Court
Hilary Rule
12th
APRIL 2005
We are happy to
receive e.mails, but apologise to those who sent e.mails which we did not
receive.
If you do send us
an e.mail, please ring to confirm we have received it. Editors
Monday 4th April - Green bin and green box
Monday 11th April - Black bin
Monday 18th April - Green bin and green box
Monday 25th April - Black bin
East of England Plan The Parish
Council have submitted their representations to the East of England Regional
Assembly. If anyone wants to see them, please
contact me. A copy of the
representations will also be posted on our website.
Rubbish A number of complaints have been received about the
amount of rubbish on the Recreation Ground and in Back Lane. Please could everyone help to keep the
amount of litter to a minimum and use the bins provided in the Recreation
Ground.
Parish Meeting The date of
this year’s Parish Meeting has been fixed for 18th May at 7.30 p.m. in the Village Hall. This is an opportunity for members of the
Parish to have their say over a free glass of beer or wine.
Quiz Evening A Quiz
Evening is being held on Saturday 11th June in Duxford School at 7.30 p.m. The money raised will be in aid of Stephanie Bransfield-Garth who
is a Brown Owl in Sawston and has been selected to train as an International
Camp Guider. Anyone interested in
forming a team (maximum of 6 people) at a cost of £4 per head, should contact
Victoria Paulding,. E-mail: victoria.paulding@ntlworld.com..
Imperial War Museum Residents of
Ickleton are invited to an Open Meeting from 6.30 pm – 8.00 p.m. on Thursday 7th April.
Richard Ashton, Director, would like to take the opportunity to discuss the
future plans of the museum in 2005.
Refreshments will be served.
Places are limited, therefore please apply for tickets by telephoning
Janet Gordon on ' 01223 499308 (between 9.30 a.m. – 2.30
p.m.) by 31st March.
County Council Election
Notice of Election - Duxford Electoral Division – Thursday 5th May.
We have been invited to enter this competition by
Cambridgeshire Acre. If anyone is
interested and would like to co-ordinate this project, please get in touch with
me. Entries must be received by Monday
23rd May.
Jocelyn Flitton – Parish Clerk
-2-
Services for April
|
Sunday 3rd |
10.00 a.m. Joint Family Eucharist |
HINXTON |
|
Easter 2 |
No
Evensong |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Thursday 7th |
12.30 p.m. Holy Communion (Order 1) |
HINXTON |
|
|
|
|
|
Sunday 10th |
8.00 a.m. Holy
Communion (BCP) |
ICKLETON
|
|
Easter 3 |
10.00 a.m. Joint Family Eucharist |
DUXFORD |
|
|
6.30 p.m.
Sung Evensong |
ICKLETON
|
|
|
|
|
|
Thursday 14th |
12.30 p.m. Holy Communion (Order 1) |
HINXTON |
|
|
|
|
|
Sunday 17th |
9.30 a.m.
Parish Eucharist |
DUXFORD |
|
Easter 4 |
11.00 a.m. Joint Family Eucharist |
ICKLETON
|
|
|
6.30 p.m.
Evensong |
HINXTON |
|
|
|
|
|
Thursday 21st |
12.30 p.m. Holy Communion (Order 1) |
HINXTON |
|
|
|
|
|
Sunday 24th |
9.30 a.m.
Parish Eucharist |
DUXFORD |
|
Easter 5 |
11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and Godly Play |
HINXTON |
|
|
6.30 p.m.
Sung Evensong and Holy Communion (BCP) |
ICKLETON
|
|
|
|
|
|
Thursday
28th |
12.30 p.m. Holy Communion (Order 1) |
HINXTON |
|
|
|
|
After three hectic weeks of emptying packing cases
and starting to turn 13 St John’s Street into a home again, I was licensed as priest-in-charge
of Duxford, Hinxton and Ickleton on Wednesday 23rd February. Thank
you to those who organised the service and reception and to neighbours and
church folk who, with cards, flowers and e.mails have greeted and welcomed us.
It will take a while for us to settle in and get to
know you. Eleven years ago, when we moved from Huntingdonshire villages to a
Fenland market town, I needed to develop a different style for town ministry.
It’s not easy and recently at St John’s I’ve been trying to help a newly
arrived Reader make the same transition. Unfortunately, I’m the sort who has to
learn from his mistakes!
Perhaps a few introductory facts and figures will
help. We are Andrew and Mary Schofield and have lived in Cambridgeshire and the
Diocese of Ely for more than 25 years. After a career in teaching and
management training, I was ordained in 1981. We moved from Haslingfield to
Whittlesey near Peterborough for a first curacy and a second curacy in the
villages of Upwood, Ramsey Heights and Ramsey St Mary. My first living was
another group of Huntingdonshire villages (Barham & Woolley, Easton,
Ellington, Grafham and Spaldwick) and in 1994 we came to March and the Church
of St John the Evangelist. Two years ago I was appointed Bishop’s Adviser in the
Healing Ministry, a post in which I help churches explore that ministry, based
on my own experience in March.
Mary is a mediaeval historian and has taught at St
Mary’s Roman Catholic School in Cambridge since 1987. From 2000 to 2004 she was
Deputy Head at the school. This year she has a part time teaching post and for
the first time in more than 20 years we share a day off on Fridays. Our three
children (Hugh, Kate and Jonathan) have all grown up and left home (this is the
first time we’ve moved without children since we were married in 1969). Rectory
families are not immune from domestic strains and stresses and in the last
three years we have been discovering the joys and sorrows of grandparenthood.
Mary grew up in a Cheshire village and we have always enjoyed village life, so
we are very much looking forward to being here with you.
-3-
I’m told it takes a long time to get to know me.
Perhaps it goes with the job or maybe I’m just naturally cautious. Certainly
after eleven years in a busy market town, I will need to find my way round
three very different villages. So please be patient! I ought perhaps to mention
one disability (my wife can supply a much longer list!) – I am deaf in my right
ear (‘there’s none so deaf …’). It means I have a ‘good’ and ‘bad’ side
(depending on whether you want me to hear what you’re saying or not!) and
communication in a noisy environment becomes very difficult.
This is a good time in the Church year to begin
ministry in a new place, with the family celebrations of Mothering Sunday and
special services for Palm Sunday, Holy Week and Easter. I’m look forward to
meeting many of you in the coming weeks.
Foolishly, I’d rather assumed that with villages I
might have a quiet first month. It was not to be: a baptism on Mothering
Sunday, two funerals booked in the following week, and wedding interviews to
follow! People have always come to the Church of England for christenings,
weddings and funerals and it’s a privilege to minister at these important
moments. The filing will just have to wait! I’m grateful to be up and running,
to be meeting people and doing my job.
The ordination service describes the tasks of a
priest as follows:
To proclaim the word of the Lord, to call his hearers to repentance, and in Christ’s name to absolve and declare the forgiveness of sins.
· To
baptize and prepare the baptized for Confirmation.
· To
preside at the celebration of the Holy Communion.
· To lead his people in prayer and worship, to intercede for
them, to bless them in the name of the Lord.
· To
teach and encourage by word and example.
· To
minister to the sick and prepare the dying for death.
· To
join with his people in a common witness to the world.
It may be an old fashioned view, but I think the vicar
still has an important role in the community. As the ordinal says, it is to
care for ‘the people committed to his charge’, ‘the treasure entrusted to him’.
But the ordination service goes on to warn that a priest ‘cannot bear the
weight of this ministry in his own strength.’ Happily, of course, I don’t have
to: the people of each of our village churches work with the vicar in a shared
ministry to the whole community.
Exactly how that works out in practice will depend to
a large extent on the understanding between vicar and congregation. It will be
different in each place, reflecting the needs of each community. But there will
also be shared elements, reflecting the faith common to all. In fact, churches,
Janus-like, have to look in two directions at the same time – towards their
village community with its particular needs and towards those with whom they
share faith and worship and leadership across geographical boundaries.
In the month of April, each of our three churches has
its Annual Church Meeting. These meetings provide an opportunity to look back
over the last year and give thanks for all who have shared ministry in the
villages during the interregnum. And to look forward to a new chapter in church
life, with new directions in worship and ministry. You will be very welcome to
join us for Ickleton Church’s meeting at 8.00 p.m. on 14th April at
the Church
Rev. Andrew Schofield
The Rectory, St John’s Street, Duxford. CB2 4RA
Email: andrew.schofield@ely.anglican.org
CONGRATULATIONS
TO……… Cyril Webb who will
be 90 on 3rd April.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO………….
Dinah and Bob Millson on their
Golden Wedding Anniversary on 23rd April
Mr. and Mrs Neil Bridgeman would like to announce the
birth of their first baby, Nicita-Jade, born on 4th February. Now at 6 weeks, she’s doing very
well, enjoys her food, loves her walk and is most certainly making good use of
her voice.
-4-
Hollywood comes to Ickleton on Saturday 30th
April when Saffron Walden Band present a fabulous concert of film music. Helping to make this a wonderful night will
be the choir from Duxford Saturday Music Workshop and a special guest
appearance from singer Karen Sanderson.
The concert will be at Ickleton Village Hall starting
at 7.30 p.m. Tickets are £10 (or £5 concessions) available in advance
from 3rd April at:
Duxford Post
Office
Elaine Statham
Jackie Seeger
Tour of the Theatre Royal Bury St Edmunds - we are arranging a tour of the theatre
on Saturday 21st May at 11am followed by a pub lunch. Cost £2 for the tour. The
theatre was built in 1819 and is a rare and outstanding example of a
late-Georgian playhouse. Please let me
know if you are interested in coming along - new members most welcome. We'll be arranging car sharing.
Visit to Denny Abbey - we shall be visiting Denny Abbey and the Farmland
Museum (near Waterbeach) on Saturday 18th June in the afternoon.
This should be a good family outing.
More details in the next edition of Icene.
AGM - the AGM will be on Wednesday 25th May at 7.30 p.m. in the Village
Hall. Come and hear what the Society is
doing and enjoy a glass of wine.
Phillipa Towlson will talk about the Wellcome Trust Wetlands which
should be opening next month.
M11 Route Management Strategy - as noted in last month's Icene, the
proposals could affect us, particularly if a motorway service area and HGV park
were to be built nearby. There is an
opportunity to comment on this and other issues which affect Ickleton (eg
noise, limited access at junction 9, associated rat running through the
village). Comments must be in by 17th April.
The Society will be responding and will let members have a copy by
e.mail (where we have an address). If
anyone else would like a copy of our response or any other information please
contact me.
Coploe Pit We had a
visit from the Cambridge Conservation Volunteers last Sunday and with the help
of 4 people from the village we were able to clear some more of the sides of
the Coploe Pit of Old Man’s Beard and Brambles. Grateful thanks to the Volunteers and helpers.
Rachel
Radford
We were delighted that the Murder Mystery evening was
such an enjoyable one and our thanks go to the Sawston Players and their
excellent director Mrs Frances Brownlie, to the team of friends in the bar and
kitchen who contributed to the success of the evening, and to Dilip and Sunita
for again providing the box office facility.
Our next event will be on Thursday 19th
May when the Northern Theatre Group will present the Charles Dickens’ classic
'Great Expectations'. The N.T.C. are a professional company, based in Alnwick,
who tour extensively throughout the country. We are most grateful to ‘Arts in
Cambs on Tour’ financed by the District and County Council for enabling small
communities such as ours to enjoy top flight performances at very affordable
prices. Tickets will be available at Costcutter Express or from Jean Whitaker
from mid April.
The Theatre Group
Ickleton Medical Car Scheme covers residents of
Ickleton and provides transport for those unable to make other arrangements for
local medical appointments. It does not
cover journeys to Addenbrookes’ or social journeys.
For anyone wishing to use the scheme, (Answerphone -
please leave a message).
Don Gamble
-5-
The Parkinson’s Bazaar will be on May 21st
at 2.00 p.m. in the Village Hall. We
were very lucky last year with the weather, donations for the draw and bottle
stall etc., and we hope for another successful event this year. Of course it goes without saying, nothing
could take place without the help of all our loyal supporters and hard working
helpers. There will be the same variety
of stalls – anyone with cooking skills, cakes and cookies would be appreciated. Any items can be left with Mary Woolhouse,
Cynthia Rule or myself Dorothy Churchman or I am very willing to collect.
We require the services of a cleaner for
approximately 2½ hours per week. For further details please
contact Gordon Woolhouse.
We wish to thank the people of Ickleton who attended
Betty’s funeral, and Julie Baillie for conducting the service. Also thanks to Ron and David Skeates for
their advice and care.
Betty’s ashes will be interred in the cemetery on 16th
April at 11.00 a.m. The
Holdgate Family
WELCOME
TO….Eamon McCourt and
Debra Graham, ,
Cyril and Phyllis
Linstone,
Scott and Hilary
Wentzell,
John and Sue Fowler,
CONGRATULATIONS
TO………..Ruth Lingard, ,
who was appointed an MBE for her work with her own voluntary organisation
Fledglings, which she set up seven years ago to help carers of children with
disabilities.
Mrs. Lingard has kindly written a few lines about her
organisation.
Fledglings is an independent, not for profit, voluntary organisation founded by me in 1998. Its purpose is to help parents and carers of disabled children, or those with a special need of any kind, to obtain information about, and easy access to, helpful products. During a long career working in special schools, Social Services departments and hospitals, I observed the struggles faced by families caring for disabled children to find suitable products to help their child's development and to ease their everyday life. Failure to find the appropriate items was frustrating for parents and frequently hindered the child's development. Fledglings was set up to address this situation. Fledglings provides a search service to find the most suitable product to meet the specific need of an individual child. In addition, we produce and distribute a regular newsletter, and have a website (www.fledglings.org.uk) providing advice and information. Thirdly, we supply a range of value for money items to meet everyday needs. All the information and advice services are provided free of charge. We are also invited to give talks and presentations to groups of parents, and to professionals working with disabled children, all over the UK. Fledglings operates from our home in Ickleton, and now has 2 part-time paid staff, but the majority of the work of the organisation is carried out by volunteers.
We have grown over the first 6 years,, in response to
ever-increasing demand for our services
- information and products have been provided to more than 3000 families,
support groups and organisations from the north of Scotland to the Channel
Islands. However, we are now outgrowing our premises in Southfield and need to
find a more appropriate base for the organisation. We also need a major
injection of funds and are making several national funding bids at present. If
anyone in the village could help us with this, we would be very grateful
indeed. We would also be pleased to help anyone locally who would benefit from
the service Fledglings offers.
Fledglings was awarded the Queen's Award for
Voluntary Service in Summer 2004.
Ruth Lingard
-6-
It seems as though the local community has really got
behind the businesses at our local Riverside Barns and is giving them the
support they deserve.
There is a lot of development and hard work going on
– if you manage to resist the temptations in the new Farm Shop. Next
time you go in you’re likely to find at least one more unit that you didn’t see
there the last time. As well as the businesses that have been there for a few
months now – Art Inspired
(flowers, wedding and special occasion items, cards, balloons, party
things), Just for You (hats, jewellery, ceramic pots, craft kits, cards
and other gifts as well as Fimo), Arc Supplies (tools and equipment for
DIY and professional use, garden tools), Kevin Foot Garden Services
and Tree Surgery, Finishing Touches (interior décor items) and Electro
Bikes – there are the newly opened Ickleton Hair Design, Charlotte’s
Secret Garden Café, S.V.S. Valeting (on site and mobile hand car
wash and valeting), Hawkeswood Bespoke Furniture, a Pet Shop, an Organic
Clothing shop and a Beautician.
All this as well as the Garden Centre itself!
The Centre now has disabled toilet facilities, there
is an electric wheelchair for use around the centre and the Farm shop will
deliver locally.
We look forward to seeing the Barns develop into a
successful local facility and hope business booms as the fairer months come
round.
If you are interested in a unit or in supplying your own goods, please contact Stuart and Tina London.
Ickleton
Riverside Barns invites everyone to their Open Day on Sunday 1st May
(May Day Weekend). There’ll be hog roast, Knights in Armour, Thomas the Tank
Engine roundabout bouncy castle and much, much more. Why not have a fun day out and take a look at what’s sprung up
there recently? Catherine
Kelly
CHESTERFORD
& DISTRICT GARDENING SOCIETY
On March 2nd we held our Annual Spring
Party, during which we tested our knowledge with Pauline’s gardening quizzes.
In spite of heavy snowfalls forecast for the evening,
over 40 stalwarts turned out for a delightful light hearted evening with the
usual excellent refreshments provided by the Committee.
The next meeting will be on Wednesday April 6th,
8.00 p.m. which will be the A.G.M. and Plant Sale. Subs are now due - £7 and £6
concessions.
Now is the time
to join! Cynthia Rule
We are delighted to announce an excellent report from
the recent Ofsted Inspection (Nursery Education Provision for Funded Three and
Four Year Olds), the full text of which is now available on the Ofsted
Website. The report particularly
highlighted the strong leadership and management; effective and thorough
planning and assessment procedure and very good partnership with parents. Needless to say we are incredibly indebted
to our wonderful team at the Pre-school who have worked so hard to achieve this
success.
Do come and see us! Our friendly local Pre-school is
based at the Chesterfords Community Centre and
provides the ideal preparation for school where children from the age of
two and a half can join in a range of stimulating play activites and learn to
interact with each other in a warm and caring environment. We are open daily from 9.15 a.m. to 12.15 p.m. If you would like
more information or a prospectus, or if you would like to arrange a visit,
please contact Janet Speed, infor@chestefordspreschool.org.uk
Nicola Kearton
Our Church is cleaned every week by a team of
volunteers. Recently, a couple of
people have had to give up and so we are looking for additional helpers.
If you feel you could give about an hour of your time
every 2-3 months, we would be very grateful. The Church is in good condition,
so this is not too onerous!
Many thanks. Jenny Pell and Sebastian Payne, Churchwardens
-7-
THE
CHESTERFORDS, ICKLETON & HINXTON W.I.
Our A.G.M. took place on March 16th during
which we celebrated our W.I.’s 90th
birthday, with a fish and chip supper.
President Carol Dean will stand for one more year,
then wishes to retire.
A bowl of Tete-a-Tete Narcissi was presented to two
retiring committee members.
Julie Baillie gave the vote of thanks to the
President and committee for all their hard work during the past year plus a
warning that the W.I. would fold if members were not prepared to serve on the
committee in the future.
The evening closed with an historical quiz, followed
by a lovely celebration birthday cake and tea and coffee.
Next meeting will be on April 20th at 7.45
p.m. when the speaker will be Mrs. Beryl Lawry, who will speak about the
Bletchley Park Enigma machine. Cynthia Rule
As some people may remember, last year I organised a
very successful Quiz Evening to raise money in order to attend a Girl guiding
International Camp in Finland. I am now
in Year 10 at Sawston Village College, and following the success of last year’s
event, I have decided to run another Quiz Evening this year. This time the money raised will be for
Stephanie Bransfield-Garth who was my Fundraising Manager and is a Brown Owl in
Sawston. She has been selected to train
as a International Camp Guider. Obviously,
without such people, International Camps organised for young people would be
unable to take place. Stephanie has the
enviable opportunity of a trip to Australia but the not so enviable task of
having to raise £4500.
I am grateful for all the help that Stephanie gave to
me so that I could go to Finland and I feel the least that I can do is to try
to help her in her attempt to train so that other young people can enjoy and
benefit from the type of experience that I was lucky enough to have. (See front
page)
Victoria Paulding (victoria.paulding@ntlworld.com)
When Mick Bristow asked me for memories of my
childhood living in Ickleton, I didn’t know where to start, and in those days
we hadn’t got TV or computers.
I was born in ‘Hovells’ in 1937 which was then two
houses, and looked very different from how it does now. We used to have a
little yard for our corgi dog, Ricki, and a wooden shed which acted as a
washhouse. It had an oil stove for boiling water for the Friday night scrub in
the tin bath.
I remember not liking the air raid shelter. I was
taken down there wrapped in my dad’s fire brigade overcoat. He was in the fire
service, being too old for WW2. Amusing
tales about the fire service (and many other things) are told in Derek Plumb’s
book.
The flying bomb which came over our house landed in
Foxton, I believe.
Mrs. Young had a well in her yard and a paddock for
Kitty, her pony.
My brother, Godfrey (Geoff) came to us from the
Thomas Coram Foundation in London aged 6 months – he’s now 62 and lives in
Barry, South Wales.
Then there was the igloo in the pit in Mr. Driver’s
field (opposite Hovells) in 1947 – we were allowed in it, but it was built by
the older kids.
In the summer there was the Fair with 3d or 6d rides,
picnics down Grassy Lane and rafts on the river (a favourite with the Fawcett kids),
picture shows in the old village hall (where Betty Webb and I did a sketch
about hats in a show once!). Did we have a dance for the Coronation? I do
remember a children’s party with elastoplasts stuck on our mugs with our names
on.
I’m sure we all remember our school, with the infants
in the back room and Mrs. Burling having a day off to meet her husband John
when he came home from the war; and the
awful dentist’s caravan. Can anyone remember why Mrs. Boulton gave several of
us juniors the cane? But that didn’t stop me getting Mrs. Bowen’s ‘best girl’
prize, which I still have to this day.
I also spent many happy times in the (now) Ickleton
Lion, home in those days of the Baldwin girls; riding with Rosemary Forbes and
Theresa Fawcett and at the farm of Dick Wombell.
We moved to 19 Birds Close in 1949 I think, and I
first left Ickleton in 1954, so the ‘Come Home’ idea is a wonderful way to
renew old acquaintances and see everyone. I have lived in the Midlands since
1968 but have been back to Ickleton many times. Molly Dagley (nee Clements)
This year’s Church Fete will be held on July 9th
from 2.00 p.m. – 5.00 p.m. on the Recreation Ground and in the Village Hall. We
hope particularly that newcomers to the village will join in or help with the
fete. You will be made very welcome.
This is a traditional fete for the family and has
been running a few years now. It is in aid of the expenses of the Church, and
is a social event for the village as well.
The Church is very grateful for the village’s support for this event.
We have this year for the first time Ye olde fruit
machine in human form; the usual popular pet show; a grand raffle with
magnificent prizes (more details next month and see the list on the Costcutter
Express Shop notice board); an Art Exhibition by Caroline Merrifield, a local
artist, demonstration of porcelain flowers by Jenny Blackaby; cards by
Catherine Kelly; and Dick Wombwell’s vintage tractors and vehicles. If you
would like to show a tractor or vehicle please contact the fete organiser.
We have the usual stalls - cakes, bric-a-brac,
adult’s and children’s tombola, books, bottle stall, children’s and adult’s
jigsaw puzzle stall, toy stall, nearly new, plant stall, face painting,
photography competition (more details next month) the Ickleton Social Club Quiz
and a children’s lucky dip.
We have the ever popular Ickleton Village School
reunion up until 1950s. They hope to join in the grand fancy dress parade,
which is also for children and adults (all welcome); as this weekend July 9th is the celebration weekend
for the end of WW2.
The Saffron Walden Town Band will also be playing all
afternoon. The history archives by the
Ickleton Society will be on display and there will be teas and ice cream by the
Ickleton Society.
There will be Church tours by Rosemary Hayes. Have a
guided tour and the learn about the history of our beautiful Church.
Would you like to sponsor the fete? The Parochial
Church Council sends a leaflet to every house a week before, to advertise the
event, the names of the sponsors and their details will be printed on the back
and this would cost £25 per line. We
have several businesses interested so far. Last year we made a magnificent £375
through this. The deadline for this
will be 31st May. Please
either get in touch with me Monica Lilley
- fete organiser or put a cheque through my door 8 Brookhampton Street,
made out to Ickleton Parochial Church Council. This helps with expenses,
advertising etc.
The Churchwardens Sebastian Payne and Jenny Pell, are
very grateful for all the help they have received. Please do not hesitate to
get in touch if you would like to help or have any ideas. Monica Lilley
|
April
6th |
Chesterford District Gardening Society AGM &
Plant Sale |
|
|
8.00 p.m.
Chapel Carmel Street, Gt. Chesterford |
|
7th |
IWM Open
Meeting 8.00 p.m. IWM Duxford |
|
11th |
Mobile
Library |
|
20th |
W.I. 7.45 p.m.The Community Centre, Gt.
Chesterford |
|
20th |
Parish
Council Meeting 7.30 p.m. Village Hall |
|
25th |
Mobile
Library |
|
30th |
Concert
7.30 p.m. Village Hall |
|
May
1st |
Riverside Barns Open Day |
|
5th |
County Council Elections |
|
18th |
Parish Meeting 7.30 p.m. Village Hall |
|
19th |
Theatre Group ‘Great Expectations’ Village Hall |
|
21st |
IPS visit
to Bury St. Edmunds Theatre Royal |
|
21st |
Parkinson’s
Bazaar 2.00 p.m.Village Hall |
|
25th |
IPS AGM
7.30 p.m. Village Hall |
|
June 11th |
Quiz
Evening 7.30 p.m. Duxford School |
|
18th |
IPS Visit
to Denny Abbey |
|
July 9th |
Church Fete 2.00 p.m. – 5.00 p.m. Village Hall |
PUBLISHED
BY ICKLETON PARISH COUNCIL