I C E
N E
B U L L E T I N
SEPTEMBER 2008
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 September 2008
PARISH COUNCIL
Monday 1st September - Green bin and
green box
Monday 8th September - Black bin
collection
Monday 15th September - Green bin and green
box
Monday 22nd September - Black bin collection
Monday 29th September - Green bin and green
box
Bins and boxes must be placed out by 7.00 a.m. on your designated day of
collection.
Ickleton Parish Council – the following items were discussed at the meeting
held on Wednesday 20th August 2008:
Planning
application(s) received from SCDC:
S/1191/08/CAC – total demolition of unsafe former Chapel
(Retrospective application) – Frogge Street – Mrs
Stella Parker - Approve
S/1351/08/A – Signs – The Ickleton Lion, Abbey Street – Greene King Pub Partners – Approve. It was agreed to write to Greene King saying
that the Parish Council would have appreciated being notified before the signs
were erected rather than after they had been done.
The Planning Inspectorate – Appeal Decision:
APP/WO530/A/08/2071879 (Application: S/1563/07/F) – Norman Hall, Church Street – alteration to wall and
erection of tennis court fencing – Decision:
to allow the appeal and grant planning permission for access gates and
tennis court fencing subject to conditions.
Application to carry
out Tree works subject to a tree preservation order or situated within a
Conservation Area: C/11/40/054 – Reduce height of spruce and 3 conifers –
1 Abbey Street – Ms J A Flitton
– Approve.
Ickleton Riverside Barns - Planning Application S/0330/08/F (Retrospective
Application) submitted to the Parish Council in March 2008. It was agreed that a letter be written to the
Chief Executive at SCDC, as it was felt totally unsatisfactory that the Parish
Council had not received official notification from the SCDC Planning Committee
following their decision to pass the application in May.
Butcher’s Hill Light - Paul Quigley (SCDC) had informed the Clerk on 31st
July that an order to CCC for the replacement of SC5 had been issued. Nothing further has been heard or happened.
Mill Lane Crossing – The Clerk has rung several times about the
completion of this work, and will continue to do so in the hope that the work
will be completed in the near future.
Proposed Grange Road
Closure – No date has
yet been agreed/given for the temporary closure of
this road. The Parish Council has
suggested to URS Corp Ltd that the best time for the farmers would be end of
October/beginning of November. No reply
had been received from CCC (letter dated 17th July) regarding the
alternative route, as the Parish Council was unhappy with the route previously
suggested.
London to Cambridge
Bike Ride: The Clerk had been asked to find out why this Cycle Ride did not come
through Ickleton.
We were informed by the Bike Events that, after several discussions with
the Police & Highways Authorities as well as attendance at the Safety
Advisory Group meeting, it was decided that, to ensure a safer crossing of the
A505 this year, the route should be moved.
The Bike Events team hope to return to Ickleton
in the future, subject to the advice from the various authorities. Tim Pavelin pointed
out that the route through Ickleton and Hinxton is the National Cycle Route and asked if this could
be passed back to the Bike Events team.
Cemetery Chapel – A quotation to repair the chapel has been received,
and it was agreed we would try to obtain another quote. The Chairman had shown two other builders
around, but no quotation had been received.
It was also wondered if there were any grants available e.g. Redundant
Churches, Lottery, and SCDC?
-2-
Pavements - Complaints had been received about cars blocking the pavements, making
it difficult or impossible for wheelchairs/pushchairs to keep on the
pavement.
Village Green – We have recently had the Horse Chestnut tree
inspected. It has been identified as
having a minor attack of the Horse Chestnut leaf miner and the moth, but no
evidence of exudates from the bark, which would indicate bleeding canker. We have been advised to have a visual
inspection every year at bud burst. At
the moment this is good news.
Bonfires – Just a reminder to remember your neighbours when lighting a bonfire,
which should not be left to burn overnight, especially at this time of the year
when windows are open.
Planet Aid Recycling
Bin - Please could items be put into carrier bags and put
inside the bin as requested by the Company on the outside of the bin. The hole is not big enough to take full black
sacks and it would be much appreciated if large black sacks were not left near
the bin to become an eyesore, otherwise the Parish Council will have to
reconsider having this recycling facility in the Recreation Ground.
Distraction
Burglaries – Police are
asking that we all take care, as these are still taking place in surrounding
villages. Jocelyn Flitton
– Parish Clerk
Hurrahing in the Harvest
Community celebrations are one of the elements that make for healthy and
cohesive village life. It is good that people have found common cause in the
desire to protect our villages, but it is also important that we should come
together to celebrate. The church, as the oldest building in the village and
the repository of village history, has an important role to play in such
celebrations. That’s why we’d like to invite you to share our Harvest
Thanksgivings at Duxford, Hinxton
and Ickleton this year.
Of course there aren’t many of us who are involved in the life of the
farm these days, but farms (and farmers) are still an important part of our
villages. Harvest Festival is a celebration of the food grown on the land.
Thanksgiving ceremonies and celebrations for a successful harvest are both
worldwide and very ancient. Harvest Festival reminds us of all the good things
God gives us and makes us want to share with others who are not so fortunate.
At school and in church, people bring food from home to a Harvest Festival
Service. After the service, the food that has been put on display is usually
made into parcels and given to people in need. At Harvest, our churches support
the elderly and housebound in our villages, Cambridge Food Bank and Jimmy’s
Night Shelter and (usually) an international aid agency.
Harvest festivals are traditionally held on or near the Sunday of the
Harvest Moon. This is the full Moon that occurs closest to the autumn equinox
(about September 23rd). The full moon nearest to the Autumn Equinox
is called the 'Harvest moon' because for several nights it appears large and
bright in the early evening, bringing farmers valuable extra time to gather in
their harvest.
At the start of the harvest, communities would appoint a strong and
respected man of the village as their 'Lord of the Harvest'. He would be
responsible for negotiating the harvest wages and organising the fieldworkers.
The end of the harvest was celebrated with a big meal (a Harvest Supper) on Michaelmas Day (29th September). The 'Lord of
the Harvest' sat at the head of the table and a goose stuffed with apples was
eaten along with a variety of vegetables.
The tradition of celebrating Harvest Festival, as we know it,began in 1843 at Morwenstow in Cornwall, when the vicar invited parishioners
to a special thanksgiving service for the harvest at church. Victorian hymns
such as ‘We plough the fields and scatter’, ‘Come ye thankful people, come’ and
‘All things bright and beautiful’ helped popularise his idea of harvest
festival and spread the annual custom of decorating churches with home-grown
produce for the Harvest Festival Service.
And it still goes on today at Duxford, Hinxton and Ickleton, with
singing, thanksgiving – and food!
Duxford: Family
Service with Duxford School Choir at 11.00 a.m.
on Sunday 28th September at St John’s Church (by the Green) followed
by lunch.
Ickleton: All
Age Harvest Celebration with GenR8 at 11.00 a.m. on Sunday 28th
September at Ickleton Church followed by Ploughman’s
Lunch in marquee in the church grounds.
Choral Evensong for Harvest at 6.30 p.m.
on Friday 3rd October followed by buffet supper.
Hinxton: Harvest Songs of Praise with
favourite poetry, hymns and readings at 5.00 p.m. on Sunday 5th
October at Hinxton Church, followed by supper in the
village hall.
Do join us to celebrate your village and community at Harvest Festival.
You can be assured of a warm welcome and good company!
Andrew Schofield
The Rectory, 13 St John’s Street, Duxford CB22
4RA
-3-
CHURCH NOTICES
|
Thursday 4th |
11.30
a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON |
|
Sunday 7th |
8.00 a.m. BCP Communion |
DUXFORD |
|
Trinity 16 |
10.00
a.m. Parish Eucharist |
ICKLETON |
|
6.30 p.m. Evensong |
HINXTON
|
|
|
Thursday 11th |
11.30
a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON
|
|
Sunday 14th |
8.00 a.m. BCP Communion |
HINXTON |
|
Trinity 17 |
10.00
a.m. Parish Eucharist |
DUXFORD |
|
6.30 p.m. Evensong |
ICKLETON |
|
|
Thursday 18th |
11.30 a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON
|
|
Sunday 21st |
8.00 a.m. BCP Communion |
ICKLETON |
|
Trinity 18 |
10.00
a.m. Family Communion |
HINXTON
|
|
6.30 p.m. Evensong with laying on of hands |
DUXFORD |
|
|
Thursday 25th |
11.30
a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON
|
|
Sunday 28th |
8.00 a.m. BCP Communion |
HINXTON
|
|
Trinity 19 |
11.00
a.m. Harvest Family Service |
ICKLETON |
|
NO
EVENSONG |
First Sunday (7th) - at Ickleton a Sunday School
accompanies the 10.00 a.m. service. The children leave the main service after
the first hymn and return at the end.
Third Sunday (21st) - at Hinxton there is Family Communion at 10.00 a.m. In this
service we use a simpler responsive form of worship suitable for all ages.
Thursday Communion at Hinxton – This will now take place at
11.30 a.m.
Church Coffee Morning This continues each Tuesday in Church 10.00 a.m. -12 noon.
SUNDAY SCHOOL – bringing the church alive with children
On the first
Sunday of every month, starting on 7th September, we will be running
a Sunday School to give children a time and place
where they can learn about and explore faith. The Sunday School
will run in parallel with the normal 10.00 a.m. Sunday service at Ickleton Church. We’ll start in church with the rest of the
congregation at 10.00 a.m. After the first hymn, we will chaperone the children
across the road to the Social Club, rejoining the main service for the last
hymn. (That’s a total of about 1 hour – 45 minutes for the Sunday School part and another 15 minutes in the church.) The more
flexible environment of the Social Club gives us scope to run interesting and
interactive sessions suited to children - for example board games, physical
activities like parachute games, drama, music, crafts and messy play - as well
as having some quieter time to think about, question and discuss ideas about
faith. We’re planning to cater for children between the ages of 6 months – 12 years,
but won’t exclude younger or older people.
The Sunday School is being run by parents and grandparents of children
who currently attend church (all CRB checked under the Church scheme) but we
would love to have more families involved. So please come along and see what
it’s all about – there is no commitment, there is no charge, and you are most
welcome to stay with your kids and join in the fun.
For more
information contact: Keena McKillen
- email keena.mckillen
@ntlworld.com.
-4-
MUSIC FOR AN AUTUMN EVENING
When I retired from teaching at Duxford
Primary School, Jane Charman, the vicar at that time,
and the PCC gave me permission to practise and take my Royal Schools of Music
examinations on the organ at Ickleton.
As a ‘thank you’, and in aid of Church funds, I wish to give a recital
in St. Mary Magdalene, Ickleton on Friday 17th
October at 7.30 p.m.
The pieces I shall play will include a Toccata and Fugue in C major and
the chorale, ‘Jesu joy of man’s
desiring’, both by JS Bach. Also there will be music from Brahms and
Mendelssohn followed by three more modern works – one by Messiaen
from his ‘La Nativite du Seigneur’. At the
opening concert of this year’s Promenade Season you may have heard Wayne
Marshall play one section of this, work but the piece I have chosen is much,
much shorter (and easier) and very gentle.
The last pieces are transcriptions for the organ of William Walton’s music,
the final one being ‘Crown Imperial’ a march written for the Coronation of
George VIth in 1937.
Rosemary Mc Killen, Mandy Jeffery, Dave Smithet
and Hilary Rule will provide songs and poetry to give variety to the
entertainment, so please join us in the Parish Church on 17th
October.
Tickets at £8 will include wine and nibbles during the interval. Joan Mead
EXPLORING THE FAITH
In the last four years there has been little in our churches for those
who might want to take tentative steps into full membership of the church. To
remedy that, there’s to be a meeting at Duxford
Rectory on September 4th at 7.30 p.m. for young people (11+) and adults who
want an opportunity to explore their faith. For those who wish it, this would
lead on to Confirmation. There are plans to run a programme in the autumn with
Rev Ruth Whitehead, and to open the invitation to
folk from Whittlesford and Pampisford
as well as our three villages.
We shall be using material from the Emmaus course. The introduction
explains: ‘Putting on an Emmaus group means sharing in Christ’s ministry of
meeting people where they are and walking with them on their journey, sharing
with them the good news of God's love.’ Give the Rector a ring if you’d like to
know more.
Andrew
Schofield
CHAPEL NOTICES – All Services start at 3.00 p.m.
Services for September
|
Sunday 7th |
Revd. Trevor Sands |
Harvest |
|
Sunday 14th |
Revd. David Mullins |
|
|
Sunday 21st |
Revd. Trevor Sands |
Holy
Communion |
|
Sunday 28th |
Mr.
Gerry Arnell |
Revd. Trevor Sands
THEATRE
GROUP
Tickets are now on sale at Costcutter Express for our next show on Saturday 4th
October at 8.00 p.m. when we welcome The Cambridge Crofters. The Crofters started as a Folk music club
in the early nineteen sixties and soon began to get invitations to perform at Ceilidahs (a.k.a. Barn Dances) and a variety of private
functions in the Cambridge area. During the past few years they have played to
capacity audiences at the Corn Exchange and Cambridge Arts Theatre, raising
many thousands of pounds for local charities.
They will be performing a varied programme of
folk music from centuries old to present time and there will be opportunities
to enjoy a sing-along with them.
Tickets are £8.00 and £7.00 concessions and
will include a ploughman’s supper, which will be served during the
interval. The doors and bar will be open
at 7.15 p.m. We anticipate many
enquiries for tickets from other villages, as the Crofters have a strong
following throughout the County, so early booking is strongly recommended.
Stop
Press. We have just secured a booking for the Ely Sinfonia for a Sunday afternoon concert on 7th December,
so please put this in your diaries now and more details will be in the November
Icene. Gordon
Woolhouse
ICKLETON OVER 60s
In July we celebrated Hedley Igglesden’s
birthday with a glass of sherry and a lovely birthday cake made by Gill Holdgate.
We went on a mystery drive in August organised by Hedley to see the
harvest fields, starting at Ickleton’s favourite
place Coploe Hill, then on to Strethall,
Catmere End, then through Arkesden,
Clavering, Brent Pelham, Barley, Heydon and Elmdon, ending up at Rectory Farm where we enjoyed a lovely
tea and chat with Dick and Mary Wombwell.
Thank you Dick and Mary for your hospitality, despite the inclement
weather, we had a lovely afternoon.
It is with regret we have learnt of the death of Cyril Webb, who was a
member of the Over 60s for many years. Cynthia
Rule
-5-
Eileen’s was not the longest of lives – many in this day live well
beyond 79 - but the years Eileen was given she used well – it was not always an
easy life, especially with the health problems of recent years, but it was a
well-lived one.
I
understand that in her young days in Cambridge, where she was born, Eileen was
part of a large family. There were not a lot of expensive things around, her
Dad made her a doll’s pram from an old tea chest, but surely when we see the
person Eileen became, her parents must have put into her early life the things
of greatest value which money cannot buy. Although for Eileen there were not
the same opportunities for further education, which later generations have
enjoyed, she was clearly both intelligent and hard working and, once school
days were over, was employed for some years by the Ministry of Fisheries and
Food, and in later years worked at Ciba-Geigy in Duxford.
For young Eileen it would seem that her greatest enthusiasm was for
sport … she excelled at hockey and netball, her small size and quick movement
proving very effective indeed. That love
of sport never left her even when playing days were over - moving into the
house in Bird’s Close (in 1953 I think) most important was setting up an aerial
in the garden because moving day was also Cup Final Day and her beloved WBA
were playing.
Eileen’s determination on the sports field often came through in many
ways in later life – to mention just one example - when Roy’s sight prevented
him from driving she took lessons in her 60s and, though she found it far from
easy, persevered and passed her test at first attempt.
Eileen was always determined and forward-looking, even that last evening
of her life she was writing down things she would need to help her and Roy make
a real success of the new home in Frogge Street.
But surely the most important part of life for the Eileen we knew was
her love of home and family. Roy and
Eileen first met when they were in their teens – she would cycle over from
Cambridge to watch Roy play football, she would knit his cricket jumpers.
Roy and Eileen were married in Festival of Britain year 1951 – they
shared 57 years together, their personalities different but complementary. Eileen had a real care and concern for her
family – she was always supportive of her boys at home and school, in their
sporting achievements, making many sacrifices for them. She wouldn’t stop short of running on to the
field when one of her boys was kicked.
The families enjoyed many holidays together – Jaywick,
Scarborough, Whitby, Lowestoft, and many more.
She sent her boys along to this chapel Sunday School
too – and we were privileged to have Eileen as part of the little church family
who have met here.
That love of Eileen’s certainly came through to her grandchildren too –
Rebecca, Kirk, Lindsey, James, Kayleigh, Ryan and
Liam.
Her grandchildren remember so much about Eileen … her cooked ham,
sweets, she played football with them, she had lots of dolls, and she made the
best gravy in the world.
She never forgot her sister Phyllis - often shared her concerns about
her.
Eileen will be greatly missed. Rev. Trevor Sands
THANK YOU
Roy,
Graham, Kevin & family would to express their sincere thanks and gratitude
to everyone who has shown kindness, sent messages of sympathy and to all who attended
the service. Please could you accept
this as the only form of acknowledgement.
GT. CHESTERFORD & DISTRICT GARDENING SOCIETY
Despite the threat of rain and thunderstorms, we were lucky to have a
lovely summer evening to enjoy the renovated gardens of Wolfson
College, Cambridge.
Head Gardener Philip Stigwood gave us a guided
tour of all the different gardens, explaining and sharing with us his
enthusiasm for all things living. The gardens are a great credit to him, and we
look forward to visiting again in the spring.
The next meeting will be on September 3rd 8.00 p.m. in the
Chapel, Carmel Street, Great Chesterford, when
Margaret Waddy will show us how to save money by
propagation and grafting. Visitors welcome.
Cynthia
Rule
MACMILLAN COFFEE MORNING
There will be a Macmillan Coffee Morning in Ickleton
Methodist Chapel on Friday 26th September from 10.00 a.m. – 12 noon.
Contributions of cakes and items for the Bring and Buy will be
gratefully received.
All welcome. Ruth Driver
-6-
ICKLETON SOCIETY
On Friday 7th November we will be holding an evening of words
and music in the Church for Remembrance.
Everyone will be very welcome.
Stop Hanley Grange
The main events and stages currently planned for September/October are:
·
Monday 1st
September – Lembit Öpik MP,
the Liberal Democrat Housing Spokesperson is expected to visit the sites for
the proposed eco-towns at Elsenham and Hanley Grange. He will then attend a public meeting at Whittlesford Memorial Hall at 6.45 p.m. organised by the
Stop Hanley Grange Campaign (please check details at
www.stophanleygrange.org.uk in case they change nearer the time). All welcome.
·
the promoters say they will be
submitting technical and financial details of their scheme for Hanley Grange to
the Government around the end of August and then making them public.
·
the Government will be assessing the
various eco-town schemes and locations and publishing sustainability, financial
and transport appraisals and a draft eco-towns Planning Policy Statement. These will be subject to a 12 week public
consultation.
·
the Government is planning to hold
public exhibitions to try to persuade us how wonderful eco-towns, including
Hanley Grange, will be and is also encouraging promoters to undertake further
consultation.
·
the Stop Hanley Grange Campaign will
be assessing and responding to these publications and events and providing
advice on what you can do.
The web site (www.stophanleygrange.org.uk) now has a ‘Wiki’ on it. This is
similar to Wikipedia.
These are pages covering a number of areas on which we are concerned
(transport, water, environment etc), where anyone
with experience and expertise can create a record to add to our knowledge of
the impact Hanley Grange would have.
There is also a page for Ickleton under the
Community section. Please add to and
amend this site as you see fit. All you
have to do is register a username and password.
Some of the posters have begun to fade over the
summer. If anyone would like
replacements, please let me know and I’ll drop them off (there’s a supply of
small posters in the racks in the Village Hall). Rachel
Radford
SAWSTON MEDICAL PRACTICE NEWS
Our main item of news this month is the new computer system that we will
be installing in the practice in October.
There will initially be some disruption to our services whilst we all
learn how to use the new software but it will enable us to provide a more
streamlined service to our patients. The
system is what is known as a hosted system which means that the computerised
medical records will be held away from the practice in a more robust and highly
secure environment. This is completely different from the National Programme
and their proposals to hold all patient data on the National Spine. The paper
records will still be held here at the Medical Centre.
To successfully implement the system we would like to ask our patients
for their help during the transition period in the following ways:
Our allocation of flu vaccines will start to arrive at the practice
during the latter part of September. We
are in the process of planning our flu vaccination clinics, some of which will
be in the early part of October. Details
of the clinics will be advertised within the practice and on our web site;
however those patients eligible for a flu vaccine and wishing to make an
appointment should either come into the practice or telephone the surgery
during September (please phone after 9.00 a.m.).
Jenny
Parker - Assistant Practice Manager
|
ICKLETON OVER 60s In July we celebrated Hedley Igglesden's
birthday with a glass of sherry and a lovely birthday cake made by Gill Holdgate. We went on a mystery drive in August, organised by Hedley, to see the
harvest fields. We started at our favourite place, Coploe Hill, then on to Strethall, Catmere End, through
Arkesden, Clavering, Brent Pelham, Barley, Heydon and Elmdon, ending up at Rectory Farm, where we enjoyed a
lovely tea and chat with Dick
and Mary Wombwell. Thank you, Dick and Mary for your hospitality. Despite the inclement
weather, we had a lovely afternoon It is with regret we have learnt of the death of Cyril Webb, who was a
member of the Over 60s for many years
TENNIS COACHING Mike's Tennis Academy www.mikestennis.com mikestennis@
btinternet.com 8 07766 223528, 05600 465344, 07703 532822 is providing tennis coaching for juniors
and adults in association with Duxford Tennis Club on Tuesdays 9th September to 21st October (7 weeks) at Duxford Tennis Club. |
-7-
-8-
BULLETIN DELIVERY
After many years Judy Holt has decided to retire from
the Butcher’s Hill delivery route. She
is handing over to Ivy and Tony Court.
Also Gillian Reynolds is passing on the Frogge Street route to Jean & David Whitaker.
Many thanks to all concerned. Tony Court & Hilary Rule – Bulletin Distrbutors
CONGRATULATIONS TO……
Roger Loveday’s (Old School House) daughter
Lucy, who married Simon Trimnell at St Mary’s Parish
Church, Saffron Walden on 26th July.
ALLOTMENT OPEN DAY
There was a very good turnout of well-wishers and potential members
for the Ickleton Allotment Association Open Day on
Saturday 16th August. 19 of the 20 plots so far ploughed and
marked out have now been allocated. Further plots will be available in
the spring.
For further information please call Lisa
Morrissey on ( 530532 or Louise Andrew on ( 530062
THE CHESTERFORDS,
ICKLETON & HINXTON W.I.
For our July outing we visited the Sue Ryder Care Home in the Old
Palace, Ely. We enjoyed a stroll around
the grounds before going inside to view the wonderful handcrafts, all made with
match sticks by the patients. We took
them gifts of toiletries, biscuits, sweets etc. and a donation of £3 per member
was given to help provide for extras.
Before leaving, we enjoyed a cup of tea and cake served in the long
gallery by members of the staff.
Evelyn Lilley chaired the August
meeting when we were entertained by Chris Winter, with a humorous talk on
Life’s Like That and Growing Old Quite Disgracefully.
The next meeting on September 17th will be Members’ Night
which is always a surprise, as we don’t know what they have in store for
us.
DEATHS
We are sorry to record the death on 17th August of Cyril
Webb, formerly of Birds Close, aged 93.
and also on 17th August
of Brian Dale Sullivan, of Abbey Street aged 77.
|
September 3rd |
Gt.
Chesterford & District Gardening Society
Meeting |
|
8.00
p.m. Chapel, Carmel Street, Gt Chesterford |
|
|
6th &
7th |
90th
Anniversary Air Show, Duxford Airfield |
|
8th
|
Mobile
Library |
|
11th
|
WEA
AGM 8.00 p.m. Chapel, Carmel Street, Gt. Chesterford |
|
13th
|
Cambridgeshire Historic Churches Sponsored Cycle
Ride |
|
17th
|
Parish
Council Meeting 7.30 p.m. Village Hall |
|
21st
|
Large
Flying Model Association, Duxford Airfield |
|
22nd
|
Mobile
Library |
|
26th
|
Macmillan
Coffee Morning 10.00 – 12 noon |
|
28th
|
Showbus, Duxford
Airfield |
|
October 4th |
Theatre
Group Folk Music Evening ‘The Cambridge Crofters’ |
|
Village
Hall |
|
|
17th
|
Music
for an Autumn Evening, Church |
PUBLISHED
BY ICKLETON PARISH COUNCIL