Editors: David and Monica Lilley
monica.lilley2@btopenworld.com
Distribution: Tony Court
Hilary Rule
All
contributions please. Deadline for next Icene Bulletin
12th August 2005
Monday 1st August
- Black bin collection
Monday 8th August
- Green bin and green box collection
Monday 15th August
- Black bin collection
Monday 22nd
August - Green bin and green box collection
Tuesday 30th August
- Black bin collection
(following Bank Holiday)
Mobile Library
Cambridgeshire County Council propose to make changes to the mobile
library routes later in the year. The
proposed changes to Ickleton are:
Church Street: currently - Monday
3.35 – 3.50
proposed - Monday
4.50 – 5.00
Brookhampton Street: currently - Monday
3.55 – 4.30
proposed - Monday
5.05 – 5.40
If anyone has any significant difficulties or
suggestions for improvement, please let David Allanach know by 31st August 2005. or e-mail David.Allanach@Cambridgeshire.gov.uk ' 07850 101479.
The final timetable will be publicised at least 6 weeks before it comes
into effect in January 2006.
Antisocial Behaviour Again minor
acts of vandalism and damage on the Recreation field/Village Hall have been reported. If you witness any bad behaviour, please
telephone our local policeman – PC Iain Perry – 07740 734976.
Cambridgeshire Acre A fund is
available for children and young people aged 0-19 years old called Local
Network Fund. Groups/organisations in
the parish can apply. I have a few
leaflets available, or further details can be obtained from Jenny Roberts ' 01353 860850 or email LNF@cambsacre.org.uk
Jocelyn Flitton- Parish Clerk
We raised at least £3,500 at the Church Fete this year
– a fantastic achievement.
This would not
have been possible without the tireless commitment and organising skills of
Monica Lilley, who, as usual, masterminded this year’s fete.
Thank you so
much Monica – everyone really appreciated your great efforts.
Sebastian
Payne and Jenny Pell (Churchwardens)
-2-
Services for August
|
Thurs |
4th |
12.30 pm |
Holy Communion HINXTON |
|
SUN |
7th |
10.00 am 6.30 pm |
ELEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITYParish Eucharist with Baptism DUXFORD Evensong
ICKLETON |
|
Thurs |
11th |
12.30 pm |
Holy Communion
HINXTON |
|
Sat |
13th |
2.00 pm |
Holy Matrimony
HINXTON |
|
SUN |
14th |
10.00 am 6.30 pm |
THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Parish Eucharist with Baptism HINXTON Evensong
ICKLETON |
|
Thurs |
18th |
12.30 pm |
Holy Communion
HINXTON |
|
Sat |
20th |
12.00 noon
3.00 pm |
Holy Matrimony ICKLETON Holy Matrimony
ICKLETON |
|
SUN |
21st |
10.00 am 6.30 pm |
THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Parish Eucharist with Baptism ICKLETON Evensong
HINXTON |
|
Thurs |
25th |
12.30 pm |
Holy Communion HINXTON |
|
Sat |
27th |
3.00 pm |
Holy Matrimony
ICKLETON |
|
SUN |
28th |
10.00 am 6.30 pm |
FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Joint Family Eucharist DUXFORD Evensong and Holy Communion ICKLETON |
I’m not much
given to making grand gestures, so I’d avoided buying one of those white wrist
bands. I just didn’t think I needed to announce my views in that way. But all
that changed when, the day after the Live8 concert in July, I took my usual
Monday morning assembly at Duxford School.
It was, of
course, the start of the week of the G8 conference, so the topic for the
assembly had to be world debt. I have some Christian Aid material which
provides a simple visual introduction to the issue, but before I made the presentation,
I got the children’s attention with some personal comments. I had to admit,
first of all, that I’d missed the Live8 concert. Then I explained that I hadn’t
got a white band (fortunately many of the children had, so I was able to borrow
a visual aid). And finally, I told them that I start each day with 20 minutes
exercise on a stepper – not to get fit, but to lose weight. In the last few
months I’ve put on too many pounds; it always strikes me as strangely ironic
that I have to make all this effort to lose weight whilst others starve.
Well, I
came away from my school assembly feeling that coyness about gestures was not
good enough, and that I should add my voice to the demands for a fairer world …
so now (with some embarrassment) I’m wearing a white band too. It says MAKE
POVERTY HISTORY.
The
personal gestures didn’t stop there. At the end of that same week, Mary retired
from the History Department at St Mary’s School in Cambridge. Students and
staff marked the occasion with generosity (she’s been on the teaching staff 18
years) and Mary wanted to respond. She considered all sorts of possibilities (a
cup or education prize or something for the chapel) but nothing seemed to quite
suit.
Until we
came to Oxfam Unwrapped. A donation to Oxfam in the school’s name provided
basic medicines for a village and lunch for 400 schoolchildren! And that seemed
to hit the right note (St Mary’s is a religious foundation). I should add that
Mrs Schofield hasn’t quite retired (!) - she returns to the school in August in
an administrative role.
The London
bombings happened in that same week in July. Like everyone else, I watched the
scenes on television and felt the sorrow and the anger at the pointless and
violent deaths of more than 50 people. Thank goodness, then, for the measured
response of politicians, and faith leaders reminding us of the purpose of
terror and urging calm and responsibility in our communities.
Gestures,
of course, don’t mean very much on their own, but these events are a challenge
to consider how we should respond to the challenge to MAKE POVERTY HISTORY.
Obvious suggestions are:
· Review your current giving to
charity (regular monthly payments are much more effective than occasional
donations).
· Buy Fairtrade goods as part of your supermarket
shopping (yes – they are more expensive than own brands!).
· Set up an account with the Charities
Aid Foundation.
· Get involved in a practical way with
a local group.
There are of course lots of good reasons not to give, just as there are good reasons not to make grand gestures. But it is the way you and I live and give that will make the difference - it is our individual efforts as much as politicians’ fine words that will, in the end, make the world a fairer place and a better place to live.
The Rectory, St John’s
Street, Duxford CB2 4RA
Andrew.schofield@ely.anglican.org
-3-
Dear Friends,
As I write, the events of last Thursday's explosions
in London are still fresh in my mind Most of us have been shocked at what we
saw and heard, and for those who were involved and survived, the ordeal must
have been terrifying. We knew that a terrorist attack was likely, and that it
would probably be in London, and despite our many efforts to put safety
measures in place, I feel that we were a 'sitting duck', a target waiting to be
hit.
Fortunately, the emergency services were well
rehearsed and their plan of action swung into place immediately. Due to the
bravery and skill of our fire, police and ambulance crews, many lives were
saved which otherwise might have been lost.
What is our response to the situation? Tony Blair
said that we should never give in to
terrorism. I found these words from the Bible helpful and comforting,'
If someone has done you wrong, do not repay him with a wrong. Try to do what
everyone considers to be good. Do everything possible on your part to live in
peace with everybody... Do not let evil defeat you: instead, overcome evil with
good' (Romans 12:17-18, 21).
Many of us will know people who were in London on
Thursday. Our prayers at this time must
be for those who have lost loved ones and for those who are injured, and our gratitude
to the emergency services.
In the Old Testament, the arrival of the Messiah, was
foretold. When Jesus came, he was not
as the people of that time had imagined. They had imagined a mighty
warrior. Jesus came in a humble manner bringing peace. His death was also
predicted, and at first glance, the cross at Calvary appears to be a failure
and disaster. But through the resurrection and being raised to new life, Jesus
gives us the victory! I believe that the way to overcome evil is by love, the
love that Jesus came to bring. It is not an easy path to take, it may take time
and understanding, but with the example of Britain's religious leaders sharing
solidarity in striving to understand one another at a deeper level, I think we
are on the way towards building a more peaceful world, one in which we can all
live in harmony.
Wherever you travel this summer, for holiday, work or
leisure, may you travel safely.
God go with you. Rev. Hilary Cheng
Methodist Minister
We had a surprise at our last meeting. Mr. Hedley Igglesdon had had a birthday and
along he came with sandwiches, scones and cakes for us all, which he had
prepared himself and to top it all strawberries and cream. Well done Hedley and thank you very much
indeed.
We are sorry George Lilley is not getting on too well
just now, but hope he will improve as we miss him at our meetings. Mrs. R. Lilley
Thank you to Gail, Julia and family for the lovely party
and surprises they gave me.
I would also like to thank everyone who came to my
party and for the gifts and cards received from friends and neighbours on my 90th
birthday.
It was such a lovely day and having it in Gail and
Harold’s garden was just perfect.
Connie Jarvis
We are getting together on Wednesdays over the Summer
holidays from 11.00 am onwards. Bring a picnic lunch and an adult. A great
opportunity to meet other local children.
In the event of bad weather, please contact the
person responsible for that date.
3rd August - Bridge
End Gardens (Miranda
Stone-Wigg)
10th August
- Duxford Air Museum (Kate
Stafford )
17th August
- Chrishall Playground (Rachel Rugg-Gunn)
24th August
- Audley End Garden (Katherine Denman-Johnson)
31st August - Ickleton
Playground (Rachel Rugg-Gunn)
-4-
MARGARET
MARY CLARKE 1923 - 2005
Margaret (nee Patrick) who was born and who died on
Mill Road in Cambridge had a very colourful, interesting and fulfilling life.
On leaving the County High School for Girls, in Cambridge, she worked for the
Cement Marketing Company as a comptometer operator. In November 1942, when she
was 19, she joined the WRNS as a Torpedo Wren, becoming a leading wren and
recommended to be a Petty Officer as the war ended. After a short interlude in
the ‘catering business’ she joined, in February 1946, the Cambridge City Police
Force. She was promoted to sergeant in 1954 and was responsible for the Police
Women's Department.
In 1955 she applied for the post of Woman
Sub-Inspector of Police in Hong Kong. She was successful in her application and
arrived in Hong Kong on 16th January 1956. She was the first expat
woman police officer and was responsible for all the women police serving in
the Force. She served in this force, rising to the rank of Woman Superintendent
of Police, until the termination of her contract on marriage. She married Peter
Clarke, also an old County School boy, who was serving in the Force, on 16th
January 1960. After leaving the Police, Margaret had two sons John and Adam.
She remained busy with voluntary work and learnt and became qualified to teach
Ikebana (Japanese flower arranging).
She remained in Hong Kong until her husband's
retirement in 1985. On returning to the UK Margaret did not 'sit still', she
went on to improve her academic qualifications by acquiring a BA degree from
the Open University in December 1992, aged 71. She, together with Peter, came
to live in Ickleton in 1987. She was no stranger to the village, as years ago
she accompanied her father, a butcher, to buy rabbits from the gamekeeper at
Hinxton Hall. Margaret took a great interest in village life and was an active
member of the Ickleton Parish Church until she entered hospital on 9th
December 2004.
Peter and family would like to thank all, in
Ickleton, for the visits and kindness shown to Margaret during her long
illness. It was a great comfort to me
(Peter). Following her death, on 16th
June, we would also like to express our
thanks for the support given, kindness shown and for many messages of sympathy
received. Special thanks to all who
attended the funeral service and for donations received for the Arthur Rank
Charity, the hospice where Margaret spent her last few weeks.
We have been holding coaching sessions for children and
adults at the Duxford Tennis Club since 27th April 2005 for the Summer Term
with Mike’s Tennis Academy. This year for the first time we have held 5
coaching sessions, starting 4.00 pm for
children and 7.00 pm for adults. Below are some comments from the children and
adults of Ickleton who are having lessons.
“I last had a tennis lesson at secondary school over
25 years ago and didn't get on with it too well then! Now that my children are
starting to be interested in tennis I thought I'd have another go, in the hope
that I might be able to knock about with them a bit. I'm never going to be more
than a casual player but I've learnt a lot and at least I now know what I ought
to be doing. Although I'm in the older children's class by choice it is
somewhat embarrassing to be learning alongside 10 year olds who are better than
you!” Mandy - Adult
“This term I have really enjoyed doing tennis with my
coach Christian. I have learnt a lot of new things such as 'upsies', 'downsies' and the 'big nose', which
is when you hit the ball and end up with your elbow in front of your nose! This
will help me to play a good forehand. I hope that I can be a famous tennis
player when I am older.” Simon
Cocks age 6
“I like tennis because we play rotten eggs and use
our rackets a lot.” Kirsten Rugg-Gunn,age 5
“I like tennis because we play scramble.” Dominic
Rugg-Gunn, age 6
“I like tennis. We have learnt all the basic moves
and rules and I’ve enjoyed playing ‘Champion’ where everyone has to challenge
one player and see if they can depose them.
I also play badminton and I have found that this doesn’t mix well with
tennis because the way you play shots is very different.” Katherine
Jeffery age 9
-5-
There will be a late Summer Sizzler on 3rd September
from 2.00 p.m. on the recreation ground.
Come and join the Giant Village Picnic, a free event
for all ages. Featuring free Barbecue, Bouncy Castle, Bouncy Slide, Wacky Races
and an Open Stage. Bring a picnic blanket and some drinks and join in the fun!
Pick up a free residents ticket (with proof of
address) by the 20th August (so that we can order the food) from the following:
Village Shop, Ickleton Lion, Froglets, Anne-Marie Hoare, Helen McGuire, , Sarah
Burson,.
The Picnic is being funded using money left over from
Village Millennium activities. It was felt that it was time to use some of that
money to fund another community event. If you would like to be involved with
organising this event, please contact Anne-Marie for details of the next
'Pimms'
meeting. The Millennium Committee
Chesterford and District Gardening Society will be
holding their 18th biennial flower show on September 17th
at 2.30 p.m. in Great Chesterford School Hall.
Anyone can enter the various classes, you don’t have
to be a member! We certainly hope you will come along to view the exhibits and
enjoy a cup of tea and homemade cakes and maybe win a good raffle prize!
Entry forms must be returned to Catherine Cocks, before
September 15th. Forms can be
obtained from me. Cynthia
Rule, 32 Frogge Street
Since Jean and I accepted the position of Booking
Secretaries for the Village Hall, I have been asked on several occasions “What
goes on in the Hall?” So here is a list of the current activities that take
place, many of them are available (for a fee!)
to members of the village and I’d be delighted to give a contact to
anyone who is interested.
Morning Afternoon Evening
Monday Froglets
Bridge Karate
(Pre
– school) (Experienced) Aerobics
Tuesday Badminton
Badminton
(Beginners) (2
classes)
Wednesday Over
60s Arabic
Dance
Thursday Short
Mat Bowls Arabic Dance
Friday Badminton
Judo
Saturday Arabic
Dance
In addition, a number of other activities take place
on an occasional basis, these include theatre productions, patchwork classes,
and a session of children’s tennis coachng is planned. The opportunities are
numerous!
The Hall is also available for adult and children’s
parties, commercial functions and many other occasions. We are always willing to try and accommodate
a request. Don’t forget in addition to
the main hall there is the smaller committee room that is ideal for a small
group of people, it will seat at least 30 in comfort. Please don’t be put off by the list of organised activities from
enquiring about the party or event you want to hold, more often that not we can
meet a request. We look forward to
hearing from you. David
Whitaker
FOUND AT
THE FETE ON JULY 9th
A watch was found on the afternoon of the Fete. Please contact David Whitaker.
‘Come Homers’ gathered at the recreation field to prepare
for a day to remember our childhood and 60 years since the end of WWII - and what a day it was! It started with a
wonderful surprise. Rosemary McKillen and helpers had mentioned a cup of tea on
arrival but what a welcome. Tea, cakes and biscuits and kindness that would be
difficult to match anywhere. In the morning we visited Hinxton Hall and were
welcomed by Mary Mertz (who, being a glutton for punishment, met us again at
the fete!). There was so much excitement as we went into the rooms of the Hall
that I doubt if Mary could get a word in edgeways!. As we posed for a group
photograph (CEN/ SWW) in front of the Hall overlooking the lawns, there were
visions of the Americans, ice cream and Old Mother Reilly. Resisting the
temptation to see if we were brave enough to see if the mausoleum was still in
the grounds, and an assurance from one, who in their youth had been an expert
on collecting flowers from the Hall, that it was too late in the season to pick
daffodils, we returned to the Lion for a buffet lunch and a drink.
It was obvious that everyone had been looking forward
to visiting Caldrees Manor, the scene of the fetes of our childhood days. The
talk was of Les Lilley's ‘Wheel of luck’ and Gordon Lilley's donkey rides and
how we rolled down the lawns. The hazardous trip, from the recreation ground to
the gates of the Manor was accomplished by lookouts and a bearing taken from
the barber’s cottage (Pudding Basins with the picture of the Thin Red Line) to
the manor gates. Looking up at the large gates and magnificent facade of the
Manor with wide eyes we expected a shout from the gardener to tell us to go
away (Not quite the words he used to use!). Instead the gates stood open wide
and John and Anna Gildersleeve welcomed us to their home. If a picture of true
happiness was ever needed here it was. The years rolled away as we stepped into John and Anna's garden and
stood back to let the memories flood in. The
champagne reception that was offered by our hosts was not only generous
but necessary like no other ‘stiff
drink’ before, to bring us back to the present. It was truly amazing.
"Look there's the fountain," shouted one, and "There's where the
lucky wheel stood," said another.
"Were there ponds in those days—I can't remember?" said someone as
the black swans swam by in formation.
"Here's the wood trail" shouted another who seemed to be searching for something he had lost
long ago. One ‘Come Homer’ had a picture of the Manor gardens taken many years
ago and we were able to compare the
then and now. As we walked the gardens
under a cloudless sky, the unmistakable sound of a Spitfire drew our eyes to the treetops. Surely not a
flypast to cap the day! The one or two ‘Come
Homers’ who had dropped to the ground with their hands over their heads
refused to get up until someone
shouted, "It’s one of ours"!
Glasses
refilled with a farewell drink, our visit came to an end, with a photograph
and words of thanks. The ‘Come Homers’
cannot think of many people who would be as
generous and thoughtful as John and Anna. They are very special people
and they made us feel very special too.
The group was a bubble of laughter and joy as we walked back to the fete.
The rest of the day just flew by, with so many people to catch up with since our last visit. Fred Toombs, who again was asked to open up the New Inn, Henry Burton and Cyril Webb, who could tell more tales about us than any other person now living in the village! Stan Keeble made me go all through the choir practices until I recognised him. Fortunately my wife, who worked with Stan at Hinxton Hall, knew him immediately! We met the Vicar Revd Andrew Schofield who was brave enough to invite us to the Songs of Praise the following Sunday evening. The whole day was rounded off with an evocative flypast from Duxford. It was almost as if those young men who gave their lives in fighters and bombers were at last coming home. If only they could.
At 6.00 p.m. on Sunday eight ‘Come Homers’
gathered at the Memorial on the Green and placed a wreath ’Remembering all those
who gave us the chance of a childhood and a future’ then, entering the church
for the first time for many years, we joined the Service of Commemoration. Much
had changed in those years. The Choir appeared from behind a door where once
behind a curtain the organ was worked by hand pump! May we apologise for being
a little late as we were waiting for ‘Nicky’ to turn up and when he did no one
recognised him in a suit!. I was given the opportunity to say something of my
childhood in the village, which I began as an evacuee, but more importantly I
was able to thank the village and its people
for the love, friendship and guidance I and others like me found in
Ickleton.
-7-
This years ‘Come Home’ would not be complete without thanks to many. To Monica for working with us when at times that must have taken courage on her part! Thanks to Rosemary and Neil McKillen and family for the tea and the welcome who got very little thanks at the time because of the many "Oh look who’s here" and "Is that Orricks Webb and Jean Holdgate" Thanks to Mary and Hinxton Hall for the memories and a very special thanks to John and Anna Gildersleeve who I doubt will ever realise just how much pleasure they gave us. To the Parochial Church Council for their kind words of encouragement, to the Vicar for the Service. Thanks to all the village for your kindness and friendship in welcoming us again to your village fete.
The ‘Come
Homers’ were pleased to be able to help the fete and the church by sponsoring the band, the hire of the village
hall, and the rosettes from a small grant from
the Home Front Fund.
64 years ago
Ickleton welcomed me, my family and many more people like us who were escaping
the effects of war, to the village and their homes. On the 9th July you did
the same again. Sincere thanks for
everything. If the village has recovered by then we will see you on 1st July
2006!
Derek Bristow
Thanks go to Derek Bristow for organising our yearly
get together, and to Len Satchell for supplying the marquee.
It was so nice to go round Caldrees Manor and Hinxton
Hall, I am sure it brought a few memories back to all. It did for me - as a boy of 7 years of
age, I was taught, how to shoot a four
ten gun by Major Mundy safely. He was a
very kind man to us boys in those days. Also thanks
for the lovely buffet lunch supplied by the Ickleton Lion.
We look forward to next year. Ray Plumb
After months of planning the day, it again went all
too quickly, and even the sun came out in the afternoon.
The sponsoring of the leaflet, which the Parochial
Church Council delivered to every house in the village, made a fantastic
£275. Thank you sponsors.
Thank you to the stall holders and their helpers, tea
ladies, and everyone who manned the competitions. Thank you to the Ickleton Society for their exhibition, which as
usual was very busy; to Derek Bristow for organising the Come Homers 2005 –
Ickleton Village School Reunion and for Derek for helping me with the publicity
and arranging a grant from the Home
Front Fund; and Dick Wombwell and
friends for the vintage tractors.
Thanks to everyone for helping in any way. I also want to mention Rosemary and Neil McKillen for selling
raffle tickets, which raised a fantastic £1728. The list of prizes and winners
is on the notice board at our Shop.My thanks also much go to Dilip and Sunita Odedra at Costcutter
Express, and the Ickleton Social Club for their help.
Over 300 people came to the fete, so thank you to
everyone for making the day such a
success.
Monica Lilley Fete Organiser
Many thanks to everybody who entered the competition
this year.
Special thanks go to Mary Wombwell who judged the
competition with expertise.
If you have any categories you would especially like
to see for next year, please let me know.
We have one photograph left over with no name on
called ‘Water Buttercup in a Pond’.
Please
collect it from me. Monica
Lilley
Many thanks to all those who entered their treasured animals
in the Pet Show this year. We had a
good variety of animals, especially Steve the Snake, who cause quite a stir!
Best in Show went to Bumi, owned by Gerry and Sheila Birch; well done to them. Jenny Pell
-8-
1. In which month is Ascot held June
2. In which sport is the term ‘Boston Crab’
used Wrestling
3. How many years does a china-wedding
anniversary signify 20 yrs.
4. Which country does the international car
index ‘E’ stand for Spain
5. How many squares on a traditional snakes
and ladder board 100
6. West Side Story is based on which
Shakespeare Play Romeo
& Juliet
7. In which year did Elvis Presley first
enter the charts
with Heartbreak Hotel 1956
8. In which year did Tony Blair become leader
of the Labour Party 1994
9. In which church are English monarchs
usually crowned Westminster
Abbey
10. Who played the part of Ben Hur in the Film
Ben Hur Charlton
Heston
11. In Monopoly what colour are Fleet Street,
The Strand and
Trafalgar Square Red
12. What is the former name of the country
Myanmar Burma
13. What does T.T. stand for in the Isle of Man
motorcycle races Tourist Trophy
14. In which year was the Festival of Britain
held 1951
15. Which newspaper did superman work for Daily
Planet
16. Who sang the theme to the film Goldfinger Shirley
Bassey
17. What is found in the middle of a Sussex Pond
Pudding Lemon
18. How much liquid does a magnum hold 1½ litres
19. What do the initials J F stand for in J F
Kennedy
(US President 1961 – 1963) John
Fitzgerald
20. In rowing what is the
name of the Cambridge University
Reserve Team Goldie
21. How many holes does a ten pin bowling ball
have 3
22. How many Von Trapp children were there in
the Sound of Music 7
23. Where were the Olympic Games held in 1968 Mexico
City
24. How many ‘winks’ does each player have in
the game
Tiddlywinks 6
25. Who was the first man in space Yuri
Gargarin
26. What is the capital city of Ghana Accra
27. In table tennis what is the minimum number
of points that a player must score
to
win a game 21
28. What year was the Battle of Britain 1940
29. What kind of apes live on the Rock of
Gibralter Barbary
Apes
30. Who wrote Pilgrims Progress John
Bunyan
First Prize
Winner Pat,
Keith, Ian, June, Ickleton
Shared 2nd
Prizes Iain and
Jan, Ickleton and Sebastian Payne, Ickleton
Thanks to
everyone who participated. Laurie Gregory
|
August 1st |
Mobile Library |
|
15th |
Mobile Library |
|
17th |
Parish Council
Meeting 7.30 p.m. Village Hall |
|
17th |
The
Chesterfords, Ickleton & Hinxton W.I. 7.45 p.m. Community Centre |
|
|
Great
Chesterford |
|
28th – 29th
|
Strethall Art
Fair 12 noon onwards (' 521290 for more information) |
|
September 3rd |
Duxford Show
1.00 p.m. – 5.00 p.m. Huntsman
Playingfield, Duxford |
|
|
Sixties Night
7.30 p.m. – 11.00 p.m. Huntsman Staff
Restaurant |
|
3rd |
Ickleton Late
Summer Sizzler 2.00 p.m. Recreation Ground |
|
3rd |
Duxford Show
1.00 p.m. – 5.00 p.m. |
|
17th |
Chesterford and
District Gardening Society Biennial Flower Show |
|
|
2.30 p.m. Great
Chesterford School Hall |
PUBLISHED
BY ICKLETON PARISH COUNCIL