I C
E N E
B U L L
E T I N
AUGUST 2009
Editors: David
and Monica Lilley
Monica.lilley2@btopenworld.com
Distribution: Tony
Court
Hilary Rule
12th August 2009
Refuse Collections during
August
Monday 3rd
August - Green bin and Green boxes (bottles, tins & plastic)
Monday 10th August - Black
bin collection
Monday 17th August - Green
bin and Green boxes (bottles, tins & plastic)
Monday 24th August - Black
bin collection
Tuesday 1st September - Green
Bin and Green boxes (bottles, tins & plastic)
A day later due to Summer
Bank Holiday Monday
Bins and boxes must be
placed out by 7.00 a.m. on your designated day of collection.
The following items were discussed
at the Parish Council Meeting held on Wednesday 15th July 2009:
Planning application(s) received
from SCDC:
S/0803/09/F – Extensions – 14
Birds Close– Approve.
Appeal – Town & Country
Planning Act 1990 – S/2151/08/F – Planning Inspectorate appeal reference:
APP/W0530/A/09/2105415/NWF – Rowe Build & Development Ltd.
It was agreed to write expressing
our objections. Terry Sadler will draft
the letter.
Planning application(s) granted
by SCDC:
S/0196/09/F – Extensions –64 Abbey
Street
S/0437/09/F – Replacement Shed – 44
Frogge Street
Applications (to SCDC) to
carry out tree works subject to a tree preservation order or situated within a
conservation area:
C/11/40/054 – Hornbeam - 30% crown
reduce, Scots Pine – 20% limb shortening over boundary, Gum Tree – coppice, Elm
– remove to base small group – The Mill House, 31 Church Street. – Approve.
Footpath between Abbey
Street & Back Lane - The Clerk had received a few complaints about this
footpath. Two residents adjacent to the
footpath had been contacted. Terry
Sadler volunteered to cut down the elders, which are growing into the pathway.
Flooding:
Land adj. Stump Cross – A
letter (dated 3rd July) had been received from Environment Agency
stating that until they receive an official planning consultation from Essex
County Council on this matter it is not something that Planning Liaison would
get involved in. The situation will
continue to be monitored.
Drain top of Mill Lane – Mike
Cooper (Highways) said the gully outfalls into a ditch on railway property on
the left just before the railway crossing.
It was agreed to meet with Mr Cooper and discuss further.
Abbey Street opp. Methodist Chapel –
Flooding after a heavy thunderstorm had caused residents some concern. It was agreed to discuss this situation when
we meet with Mr Cooper.
Footpath 3 - A
quotation had been received for clearing nettles etc. in Water Lane for £64.00
+ VAT. This quotation was
accepted. Sheila Birch asked if this
included clearing up to the kissing gate as there were thistles growing. The Clerk will check this, and, if not, find
out if there will be any extra cost involved.
Other items of interest:
Hedges/trees/nettles – Just a gentle reminder to residents.
We have received a few complaints about greenery, which is overhanging
footpaths and making it difficult for people (and especially children) to walk
on the footpaths. Please could you do
your bit to make/keep the footpaths clear and safe. Many thanks.
Sandbags/Flooding – As
previously mentioned, the Parish Council recommends that, if owners are concerned
about flooding at their property, they should purchase sandbags (available from
Ridgeons) to protect their property.
Highways only supply sandbags in extreme circumstances that relate to
flooding on the roads.
Great Chesterford
Railway Bridge – Essex
County Council have now moved the 30 mph speed sign to the Ickleton side of the
bridge. We hope this will help to
prevent so many accidents occuring and would like to thank Great Chesterford
Parish Council for pursuing and getting this implemented.
Cambridge Lawn Tennis Club – Summer
Tennis Camps – 5 weeks, Monday-Friday 27th July – 28th
August. Mini (4-7 yrs) 9.30 a.m.– 11.00
a.m. Junior (8yrs +) 9.30 a.m. – 12.30 p.m.
Junior (8yrs +) 9.30 a.m. – 3.30 p.m.
For more information please telephone ( 01223 312550, or visit their
website: www.cambridgeltc.com or
email: info@cambridgeltc.com
Jocelyn Flitton – Parish Clerk
Church Office (
01223:832137 (answerphone)
e-mail
address: hinkledux@googlemail.com
Churchwardens Simon
Casement
Rosemary
McKillen
Prayer Ministry Jackie
Casement
Lay Ministers Julie
Baillie
Judith
Wright 

Services
for August
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Sunday 2nd |
8.00 a.m. Holy Communion |
DUXFORD |
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Trinity 8 |
10.00
a.m. Parish Eucharist with Sunday School |
ICKLETON |
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6.30 p.m. Evensong |
HINXTON
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Thursday 6th |
11.30 a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON |
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Sunday 9th |
8.00 a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON
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Trinity 9 |
10.00
a.m. Parish Eucharist |
DUXFORD |
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6.30 p.m. Evensong |
ICKLETON |
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Thursday 13th |
11.30 a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON |
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Sunday 16th |
8.00 a.m.
Holy Communion |
ICKLETON |
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Trinity 10 |
10.00
a.m. Family Service |
HINXTON |
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6.30 p.m. Evensong with Laying on of hands |
DUXFORD |
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Thursday 20th |
11.30 a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON |
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Sunday 23rd |
8.00 a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON
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Trinity 11 |
10.00
a.m. Family Service |
DUXFORD |
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6.30 p.m. Evensong |
ICKLETON |
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Thursday 27th |
11.30 a.m. Holy Communion |
HINXTON |
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Sunday 30th |
10.00 a.m. Joint Eucharist |
ICKLETON |
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Trinity 12 |
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CAMBRIDGESHIRE
HISTORIC CHURCHES TRUST
Sponsored
Ride and Stride
This annual event will take place on Saturday September 12th. If you would like sponsor forms do let me
know (see details below). If you could
spare an hour (or two!) to sit in the church porch to greet visitors and ply
them with drink and nibbles (provided, but any nibble donations welcome!)
please sign up on the list on the clipboard, which you will find on the pillar
table, in church. Many thanks.
Hilary Rule, 5 Mill Lane
CONGRATULATIONS TO….Tricia and David Newland who celebrated their Golden
Wedding Anniversary on 18th July.
Bells and Bellringing
To celebrate Tricia and David’s anniversary a quarter peal
was rung at Ickleton and a peal and quarter peal at Duxford.
This enabled Jenny Pell to ring her first peal and Jenny
Goodwin (who is also joint editor of Hinxton News) to ring her first quarter.
Congratulations to them both. One of the ringers in the Ickleton quarter peal
was Judith Webster, who it was good to meet again after nearly 40 years, as she
used to ring at Ickleton when she lived in Abbey Street in the 1960s.
Bell Repairs
We are now ringing again after completion of the work on the
bells by Taylors Earye and Smith.
Thanks to Derek Rule for his invaluable assistance to the
bell-hangers. David
Lilley
ICKLETON CHURCH
FETE - 2009
What can I say about the brilliant day on July 4th. I was really worried in the week with so
many fetes around and at 2.00 p.m. there did not seem so many people! But they
all came later. Even the weather was excellent. We were so sorry that we had
cancel the pet show because of the heat.
Profit from the fete is £2,786.89. This is in aid of Church
funds, which is fantastic. Items left over from the Church Fete went to the
Home Farm Trust in Saffron Walden.
I must say thank you to everybody who helped on the day and
behind the scenes. It does not just happen!
The Churchwardens and the Parochial Church Council are very
grateful to the village for supporting us. Thank you once again. Monica Lilley - Fete
Organiser
Silent Auction at the Church Fete
A huge
thank you to everyone who donated goods to our silent auction – and, of course,
to those who bid for them. The auction raised over £700 for church funds - a
really splendid result which was entirely due to your generosity. Rosemary and Colin Hayes
Annual
Raffle
This year the majority of prizes stayed in Ickleton. First
Prize of a Marriott Luxury Hotel Break went to Gerry and Sheila Birch of Abbey
Street. Second went to Bill Miller of Icknield Close (Mountain Bike). The Luxury Hamper went to Jane Neufville c/o
McKillens.
A complete list will be posted on the Village Notice Board.
Many thanks to our sponsors Genome Campus, Dawn Bradley, Ickleton Lion, Duxford
Air Museum, Murketts of Stapleford, Liz Goddard and Salon Sun of Saffron Walden
together with our anonymous donors.
Thank you to all who sold tickets including the Ickleton
Lion and Costcutter Express who provide much appreciated support.
Thanks also for the donations to my Bottle Stall. Neil
McKillen
Flower & Produce Stall
A big thank you to those people who contributed to the
attractive floral display, and to Carli Holbery for being our judge. Cecil Vincent kindly judged the herbs,
summer fruits and ‘beans in a jar’. We will have to think again about the salad
vegetables category, which did not attract entries. Thanks to those who helped
with the marquee and the tables and to Dawn Bradley for helping during the
day. Thanks also for the interest shown
in the Woolly Farm Garden; it was more of a hit than expected!
Quotable quotes: From a lady coming
into the marquee. “Can you tell me where the floral and produce tent is please”
(she grimaced and left!) and from a resident on seeing allotment produce being
arranged for display “Don’t throw those away, if you don’t want them, they can
be fed to our chickens”
Category Winner Runner Up
Adult Flower Arrangement Irene
Rose Mary
Wombwell
Child Flower Arrangement Lily
Rose Palmer Rose
Smithet
Bean in a Jar Jack
Powell Beaumont Claire Cocks
Three Herbs Lily
Rose Palmer Mary
Wombwell
Soft Fruits Christina Taylor Irene Rose
John & Christina Taylor
ICKLETON SUMMER
SIZZLER
The big village picnic on 5th September from 2.00
p.m. Ickleton Recreation Ground
Come and join the Ickleton Sizzler, a FREE EVENT for all
ages. Featuring tea tent with home made
cakes, barbecue, scarecrow fashion competition, old fashioned races and games
for the children (and adults) and a silent auction of promises. For the first time this year the Ickleton
Allotment Association will be running the Ickleton Produce Show, a celebration
of all things grown and produced in the village (see below).
Bring a picnic blanket, pop-up gazebo if you have one, a few
drinks and join in the fun! It is an
event for all ages so we hope you will come along. Last year over 200 Ickleton residents joined us!
As an amazing extra this year, Luciana and Simon Day from the
Eight Bells are donating a hog roast.
As usual the Sizzler is funded by donations received from
last year so please bring those coins (or notes) to put into any of the
donation jars. The auction this year
has some fantastic promises made by Ickleton residents.
Pick up a free residents ticket so that we know how much
food to order. They will be available
from the 10th to the 28th August from the following:
Village Shop, Anne-Marie, Jess, or Hilary.
This event is aimed at Ickleton residents but if you have visitors and
wish to bring them along, extra tickets can be obtained for the small fee of £1
each.
We will provide chairs and tables for those who need a
little more comfort! If you need assistance getting to the recreation ground
please call Anne-Marie Hoare to arrange a lift.
If you would like to bake a cake or assist us in the tea
tent, please contact Katherine.
All cake donations gratefully received on the day! The
Ickleton Sizzler Committee
The Ickleton Produce Show
We know that there are some very talented Ickleton residents
out there, so why not show off your skills and enter the show! We hope there will be at least one category
that you can enter. It will be free to enter
and is intended to be a bit of fun!
Categories include: potatoes, carrots, runner beans, onions,
shallots, squashes, tomatoes, leeks, box of mixed produce, jams/jelly, pickle
or chutney, vase of flowers and box of eggs.
For the children: decorated cupcakes, garden on a plate and the ugliest
vegetable. Finally, for the first time
in many years, there will be the highly prized Best Ickleton Allotment Cup.
Full details of each category will follow in a leaflet to be
posted through your door in mid-August. If you don’t receive the leaflet,
please don’t hesitate to contact the Allotment Association or Katherine from
the Sizzlers.
A MURDER IS
ANNOUNCED….
A
murder is announced and will take place on Saturday 10th October in
Ickleton Village Hall at 7.30 p.m. Friends accept this, the only intimation.
FLEDGLINGS
Your vote can help make Fledglings the
UK’s favourite charity project!
Many thanks to everyone who recently voted for
Fledglings, the locally-based children’s charity, in the National Lottery
awards. At the time of going to press
we don’t know if we are through to the finals, but we think we are in with a
good chance. If we are in the finals I
do hope you will vote for us again, and encourage everyone else you know to do
so. The next round of voting takes
place from 3rd – 14th
August.
If we win it will make a tremendous difference to
Fledglings. For example, during the
next 12 months we will be seeking major funding to support the charity’s
continuing growth, and if we can win this award it will open all sorts of
doors. It will also raise awareness
with families who don’t know how Fledglings could help them. We are sure that, if we can get the right
support, we will be able to help many more children with disabilities, and
their families.
So please keep an eye on the local press, and if we
are in the finals you can vote by visiting
www.lotterygoodcauses.org.uk/awards,
clicking on the Best Voluntary/Charity
Project category and casting your vote for Fledglings. Alternatively you
can call ( 0844 686 6754 to register a phone vote.
Fingers crossed!
John Statham
WELCOME TO ……..
Oliver and Debbie Thain, Sam [6], Noah [4] and Reuben [1].
Doreen Atkinson.
DEATH
Ronald
William Skeates 1922 – 2009
We are sorry to record the death of Ron Skeates of Duxford
on 28th June aged 86. Ron had directed many funerals at Ickleton
over the years, the business now being carried on by his son David.
The funeral service took place at Duxford Church on 9th
July.
GT. CHESTERFORD
& DISTRICT GARDENING SOCIETY
On June 24th approx 35 members enjoyed a perfect
summer’s evening walking around some lovely gardens in Catmere End, ending with
tea/coffee and cakes in the Chairman Pauline Gale’s garden.
The meeting on July 1st was well attended to hear
Peter Jackson from Scotsdale’s Nursery give a hands on talk on the art of
growing orchids, Peter kindly donated 2 orchids for our raffle and his fee to
the cancer trust.
The herbaceous flower competition was won by Deborah Bishop
of Ickleton.
There will be no meeting in August. There is a change of
speaker in September. Mr Herbie Collen will talk about hedges, palisades and
topiary.
Competition - A small bowl of home grown fruit.
Reminder - Flower Show September 12th 2.00 p.m.
in Great Chesterford School. Schedules available from Catherine Cocks.
Anyone can enter free of charge. To encourage children there
are 4 classes for them to enter. i.e. Garden collage, Garden in a seed tray, 6
decorated fairy cakes, model animal made from vegetables or fruit. Cynthia
Rule
The Annual General
Meeting will
take place on September 10th at the Congregational Chapel, Great Chesterford at
8.00 p.m.
Everybody is
invited to take part. We hope to hear about our new programme from our next two
speakers. Refreshments will be served.
For the Autumn 2009 term, the course will be:
For the Spring 2010 term the course will be:
Wet and Wild (Tutor:
Frances Dipper) 10 weeks
Wildlife
and habitats of coast, seashore, ponds, rivers and marshes, broads and fens.
Includes practical work.
Every
Wednesday morning from 13th January, 10.00 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. in Ickleton
Village Hall
KEEP FIT ON YOUR DOORSEP!
Body Conditioning
Thursday,
7.00-8.00 p.m. at Duxford School.
£4.20 - just turn up.
Pilates - Beginners
Monday,
8.00-9.00 p.m. at Ickleton Village Hall.
Friday, 11.00-12 noon at Ickleton Village Hall.
Pilates - Improvers
Thursday,
8.00-9.00 p.m. at Duxford Village School.
Pilates is
bookable for a 7 week block. All the
above classes start during the first week in September.
For more
information please contact Disa – ( 01223 729604 disa_bennett@hotmail.com Register of Exercise Professionals
GOLDEN WEDDING THANKS
A
big thank you for all the cards and good wishes we received, and to all the
bellringers who marked the occasion for us. We were very sorry not to be here
to listen, but were at a little thanksgiving service at the church in Yorkshire
where we were married 50 years ago. It was lovely to know that the bells were
ringing out here. Thank you very much everyone.
Tricia
and David Newland
THE CHESTERFORDS,
ICKLETON AND HINXTON W.I.
Our June meeting was held in Hinxton Village Hall where
members enjoyed a slide show and talk on the preservation of our ancient
buildings by architect Douglas Kent.
Our Hinxton members provided lovely refreshments which were greatly
appreciated.
On July 2nd we had a guided tour of Bridge End
Gardens, Saffron Walden on what proved to be a lovely evening despite the
threat of rain, ending with refreshments served in the Conservative Club.
Wednesday 19th August we are back in the
Community Centre, Great Chesterford to hear Barry Kauffman-Wright speak about
his work as a police wild life crime officer.
Visitors welcome. Cynthia
Rule
THE ATLAS
STONE/ETERNIT REUNION
At Meldreth Local History Group’s free Open Day on Sunday 15th
November in Meldreth village hall this year’s theme will be trade and commerce.
The displays will include features on The Atlas Stone Company / Eternit and
they would like people who worked there (like myself!) to attend a reunion.
For further information please contact Kathryn Betts on ( 01763 268428, or Terry Dash on ( 01763 260000823 or email infor@ mlhg.org.uk. or just turn
up. Monica
Lilley
STANLEY FLIES HIGH!
Stanley Peck, 93 years young, recently flew in a Tiger Moth
for the first time in 67 years at Imperial War Museum, Duxford. Stanley was a Flight Lieutenant in the RAF
from 1942-1945. His flight with Classic Wings at Duxford was the first time
that Stanley had stepped into a Tiger Moth since his days as a pilot in the
Second World War.
Stanley joined the RAF in 1942. He undertook flying
instructions in South Africa and did his elementary flying on Tiger Moths at
the Benoni in the Transvaal. Following
237 hours of flying, Stanley was awarded his wings and also won the Commanding
Officers Trophy as the top pilot on the course.
IWM Duxford recreated a photo that Stanley had taken in
South Africa back in 1942, standing alongside his Tiger Moth, having just
completed his first solo flight, in order to commemorate his 2009 flight.
Just prior to take off, Stanley Peck said, with a beaming
smile. “This is a very nostalgic occasion that I have been looking forward to
for many years. It brings back so many
memories. My wife bought this flight
for me as a birthday present and family members said to her “What’s wrong – do
you want to get rid of Stanley?”
IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM
DUXFORD
The Duxford Classic Car Show Sunday 2nd August
Duxford’s annual Classic Car Show brings together an amazing
range of all-time classic favourites for the enjoyment of car lovers and
nostalgia seekers of all ages.
Standard admission applies + children aged 15 or under go
free when accompanied by an adult
Spitfire Day Sunday
9th August
Spitfire Day will include aerial displays. Please visit the
Imperial War Museum website at www.iwm.org.uk/duxford for information on participating aircraft
and timings.
Special Ticket pricing applies + children aged 15 or under
go free when accompanied by adult. For ticket prices and full booking details
please go to www.iwm.org.uk/duxford
.
Burma Star Day
Saturday 15th August
Held in conjunction with the Burma Star Association this
anniversary gives visitors a chance to meet the veterans who fought in the
Second World War in the Far East and hear their experiences.
American Air Day
Friday 21st August
Building on the successes of the past two years, the
American Air Day 2009 will once again showcase the work of the United States
Air Force in Europe, and in particular, the Third Air Force, based in the
United Kingdom. The day comprises a rich mixture of flying and ground-based
displays, including a fly-past on several occasions by many of the USAFE
aircraft in East Anglia, flown from RAF Mildenhall and RAF Lakenheath.
Special ticket pricing applies + children aged 15 or under
go free when accompanied by an adult.
For ticket prices and full booking details please go to www.iwm.org.uk/duxford.
Future Events:
Duxford Air Show
Saturday 5th & Sunday 6th September
Showbus Sunday 27th
September
Autumn Air Show
Sunday 11th October
PICNIC POTTER AT
HINXTON MILL - Sunday 6th September
It will soon be time to pack up a picnic and potter along to
Hinxton Mill.
Plots for an afternoon by the river are being snapped up, so
if you haven’t reserved your space please get in touch soon.
The idea is to bring your own food, but pots of tea can be
bought on the day and there will be a cake stall – if anyone would like to bake
something for the occasion, I would be delighted as my cake making is not up to
Joyce’s standards!
Bring your own rug, or for a small fee you can hire a small
table and chairs. And while you relax
and munch away you will hopefully be contributing to the Cambridge Preservation
Society’s fund to repaint the outside of the mill.
Water levels permitting, the mill will be working, and
picnickers will be able to have a look around the cottage’s garden. Plots for
up to six people can be booked for £10.00 (larger groups by arrangement). Picnic space is limited, so early booking is
essential. As mentioned above, chairs
and tables will be available to rent if required and there will be pots of tea
for picnickers from £2.50 (bring your own mugs etc) and a tempting cake
stall. Admission to the Mill is £1.50
for adults, 50p children and CPS members are free, and the event will run from
2.30 p.m.– 5.30 p.m.
Contact Sue Elliott for more information or offers of cakes.
(Please note: This is a private garden and much of it is
open to the river so for safety please note parties including children should
ask for a picnic plot in the front garden).
ICKLETON
CHURCH FETE TREASURE TRAIL & QUIZ ANSWERS
Two versions: long and
short. Short versions used fewer questions
1. What is the basketball hoop not designed for? “This
basketball hoop is not designed for misuse”
2. The Village Hall was funded from subscriptions from the
Football Pools – Vernons, Littlewoods and which other? Zetters
Proceed through the arch to the Ickleton Lion car park,
behind the Village Hall.
3. What does the term coupé mean? Enclosed two seater
sometimes with rear passenger seats in a reduced space
Facing out from the entrance to the pub car park, turn left.
4.What is the date on the wall of nos. 27, 29 and 31 Abbey
Street? 1935
Continue along Abbey Street. Turn left into the alleyway
beside Shepherds Cottage. Proceed along the Public Footpath until you reach a
fork in the pathway.
5. What letters and number are stencilled on the lamp-post
at the fork? SC18
Take the left hand fork and continue until you come out onto
Back Lane. Turn left, and then right into Southfield.
6. Native Americans used to make horse chestnuts into a
nutritious porridge. True / False? True
Continue through Southfield, passing Lynchets and Field
House on your left, until you come to a gate and a public footpath. Pass
through the gate and walk along the path until you reach another gate that
gives onto a field.
6. What grain is growing in the field (including the
season)? Winter wheat
Turn left along the edge of the field until you reach a
junction in the footpath, opposite a field of sheep. (If you carry straight on
you enter the bottom end of the Rec.) Turn right and continue on the track
alongside the field of sheep.
7. What is the breed of the sheep? Suffolk (or black-faced)
Follow the footpath round to the left and proceed down the
public footpath until you reach a rusting blue gate and a concrete pillar.
8. What is the variegated-leafed tree overhanging the brown
fence? Variegated or Harlequin maple
Turn left. Cross over the road.
9. On the opposite side of the road, what historic object
stands beneath the Give Way and Priority signposts? Village pump
After the traffic calming thing, cross over again and
continue on the left hand path.
10. What animal is the door knocker on Saffrons? A lion
At the junction where the shop stands, cross over onto the
same side as the shop and proceed down Church Street. Further down, cross over
again onto the village green.
11. What farming implement is depicted on the bottom of the
village sign? Plough
12. On the War Memorial, what does REME stand for? Royal
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
Cross over and enter the church.
13. In which years did Ralph Staunron serve as vicar?
1678-84
14. Who made bell number 8? Thomas Lester of London
15. What does the IHS on the altar cloth symbolise? Christ
16. What is the term for the type of mediaeval pictures in
the church? Passion Cycle
Leave the church by the same gate you came in. Turn right
and walk past the red house. Next to the house gates is a public footpath.
Follow the footpath, emerging onto Butchers Hill. Turn left, cross over as soon
as possible. Take care at the blind corner!
17. What is the date on the front of March Cottage? 1777
18. What makes you think the walls on the right side of the
road can stay up for much longer? (A rhetorical question)
Cross over the road at the corner, and turn left. Take care!
19. Where does the Saffron Walden to Cambridge bus stop at
22:27? Ickleton Chapel
Enter the rec by the red phone box. In the rec:
20. On what date did Mrs. Woodley pass away? 3 June 1999
21. Who made the “Village Hall” sign and the sign for “The
Old School House? I did
22. When was the Benedictine Nunnery founded in Ickleton?
1140/41 or 1190 depending on your source
23. What are Herbert Lawford, Harold Mahoney and Bill Tilden
examples of? Winners of the men’s singles championships at Wimbledon
The WINNER of the quiz (short version) was SIMON
COCKS
Joint Runners up: Norma Shepperd; Casement.
Honourable mention: Tom (Tom’s Team)
Nobody did the long version (that day)
Thanks to those who took
part and those who contributed so that they would not have to!
Cathy Holding
BULLETIN DELIVERY
BIRDS CLOSE AND COPLOE ROAD
Carol
Turton, who has been delivering the ‘Icene’ for around 25 years, feels she must
retire. She has been helped by Beryl
Bonham in Coploe Road for the last three years.
We
thank them both most sincerely.
We
are therefore looking for a new delivery person for Birds Close and Coploe
Road. Editors
Ickleton United Charities |
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Due
to unfortunate circumstances, we are advertising a vacancy at one of our
almshouse in Ickleton, and we are open to receive applications from people who
have local connections.
All
the Almshouses have been renovated very recently, and this cottage has a bright
airy lounge, bedroom with ensuite facilities, and a modern kitchen with
built-in cooker and microwave.
Residents’
contributions are set at a very reasonable level, and include heating and hot
water.
Previous
applicants are welcome to re-apply.
Please
direct enquiries to The Clerk, 1 Abbey St, Ickleton, Saffron Walden, CB10
1SS.
MOTH EVENING
Friday 14th August, 8.30 p.m. until late
Join Wildlife Trust staff and local month expert John Dawson
to discover the moths that live on the Wetlands Nature Reserve.
The Welcome Trusts Wetlands Nature Reserve supports a wealth
of wildlife. Volunteers are monitoring
species including otters and birds. Now
it’s time to look at the moths!
This is a free event and open to all but children must be
accompanied by an adult.
This is an outdoor event so please wear warm clothes.
To find out more and to book a place call (
01223 492303 or email fmreception@ hinxton.wellcome.ac.uk
|
August 10th |
Mobile Library |
|
14th |
Wellcome Trust Moth Evening 8.30 p.m.
Wetlands |
|
19th |
Parish Council Meeting 7.30 p.m. Village
Hall |
|
19th |
W. I. Meeting 7.45 p.m. Gt. Chesterford
Community Centre |
|
24th |
Mobile Library |
|
|
|
|
September 5th |
Summer Sizzler 2.00 p.m. Recreation Ground |
|
6th |
Picnic Potter 2.30 – 5.30 p.m. Hinxton Mill |
|
10th |
WEA AGM 8.00 p.m. Congregation Chapel, Gt.
Chesterford |
|
12th |
Historic Churches Trust Sponsored Ride
& Stride |
|
12th |
Gt. Chesterford and District Gardening
Society Flower Show 2.00 p.m. |
|
|
Gt. Chesterford School |