Bob Marjoram, whose home used to be where The Granaries now stands, was rightly proud to show me this photo of him with the Queen during her recent visit.
He was in a group of six chosen to represent the Hospice, which he supports with much hard work.
The news has been sad in recent days with the death of Holly and Jessica. Our thoughts are with their parents.
On a happier note we are delighted to hear that Kit Baker has found Masie, the Bearded Collie, who has been missing for some weeks.
Two events are coming up in
Tuddenham that you might like to jot down in your diary. The Harvest Lunch is on 22nd September in the Village Hall and the Tuddenham Over 60s Club are holding a coffee morning on 14th September, also in the Village Hall. Details of both these events are inside this issue.
This is the first Tattler to be printed “in house” and I hope you will remember that when you notice that it is some time since the last Tattler. Thank you to all who continue to help in producing this newsletter.
Inside This Issue
Masie’s Back Page 2.
St Martin’s window Page 4,5.
Safari Supper Page 6,7
Tuddenham Play- ground
Page 14 Parish Council Page 16 Ex Tuddenham resident, Bob Marjoram, meets Queen Elizabeth in Ipswich during her
Jubilee visit on 17th July.
FABRIC of VISION
This exhibition at The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square explores dress and drapery in painting. The paintings range from the Renaissance to early 20th century and the exhibition continues until 8th September.
The issues are controversial as shown by newspaper cuttings on a display near the café. I enjoyed the audio tour though part of the fun is to try and get the message from each painting chosen without having to rely on the experts.
Family tickets are £14 and all tickets include access to the video.
Phone 020 7747 2869 for details.
Our thoughts are with Ed Nichols who used to live in The Street, Tuddenham, and still attends the Chapel, on the recent passing of his Mum, Winifred Mary Nichols.
The funeral, or “Homegoing”
was full of love and hope for Winifred’s future, perhaps summed up by Psalm 27:4
“One thing I have desired of the LORD, that will I seek after;
That I may dwell in the house of the LORD all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the LORD, and to enquire in HIS temple.”
Dear Editor,
Please pass on our thanks to all who worked to make the Safari Supper a great success, yet again! Jim Punton may not have slaved over a hot stove for me but he did find this amusing little rhyme. Shame he would not allow me to change “meat” to
“meet”.
Och the noo!
Dear Editor,
Masie’s back! After 27 days! All those happy smiles and grins. I would like to thank so many people who tried to help find Masie, my Bearded Collie dog.
I know why I live in Tuddenham. So m u c h k i n d n e s s , listening, looking, the lifts.
I offer sincere grateful thanks to all concerned.
Kit, Yvonne, Colin and Lauren.
BYGONES
For instant access to Tattlers dating back some years why not look at the village web site on
“www.tuddenhamstmartin.com”?
Neighbourhood Watch
Please contact your area representative directly or Watch coordinator, John Lambert
at Larks’ Hill, (785248) if you are aware of any suspicious happenings.
There has been a problem with bogus callers in this area recently. I spoke to one lady who had been distracted by a man whilst the lady with him took her purse and s o me j e w el l ery f r o m he r bedroom.
Some sales companies have also caused trouble calling door to door or phoning, possibly targeting the elderly.
Please be cautious where cash is demanded before a job is done, or where high pressure might force to you to decide on something you later regret.
Always ask for contact details and shop around for the best deal. Perhaps having a friend or relative along would help and remember it is harder to get your money back if you pay cash. Do not sign anything until you have read the information in your own time.
DON’T believe all callers are genuine!
DON’T believe genuine tarmac companies have loads left over, they don’t!
DON’T sign anything until you are sure.
DON’T believe in special deals that are only for today.
DO ask for an ID card.
DO think before you decide.
If you are concerned call the Trading Standards
“Doorstep Hotline” on 0845 6044466.
IT Girl’s Utterances…
[email protected] [email protected]
It Girl is back and raring to go! The summer season has arrived and its all skirt and shorts weather, as demonstrated by my friend the other day!
1. http://www.switcheroozoo.com/ Start with the body of a zebra, add the tail of a dog, the head of a monkey and the legs of a pig. What do you get? Go and find out!
2. http://www.bringbackkirk.com/ I think the web site address speaks for itself…..!
3. http://www.guimp.com/ it is seriously the worlds smallest website. This is definitely worth checking out!
4. http://www.substance.com/es/mom/ next time you want to test whether your face could do with a make over why not try it on here first?
It’s good fun!
5. http://disimprovement.freeservers.com/ I can’t explain this website. You must visit it. Very clever.
Well, hope those keep you amused!
It Gal
Back in May 1999 I was commissioned by Tuddenham St.
Martin PCC to design a new window for St. Martin’s church.
This followed a competition in which several artists had to submit detailed designs and costings. I was delighted to be given the commission and was determined to produce a window that celebrated the medium of glass as well as
t h e n e w millennium.
As the project d e v e l o p e d i t became clear that it would also be complicated. A huge steel girder would have to be fitted into the ancient walls to s u p p o r t w h a t would be an e x t r a o r d i n a r i l y heavy piece of
g l a s s
approximately twelve feet tall and eight feet wide. A wooden framework had to be installed to hold the window securely whilst at the same time allowing for the movement of the tower itself when the bells were rung. Also the glass had to be strong enough to withhold the combined weight of four bell ringers should they decide to launch themselves at it!
The ‘Window Committee’
had expressed the wish that the window should be made using the smallest amount of pieces of glass possible. So, working back from the diagonal dimensions of the largest door into the church, I designed the window to be one large panel with two thin upright panels bonded onto it. I allowed in my calculations for the width of a man’s hand either side of the panel (to carry it through the doorway). Once inside the
church the finished window was lifted over the mediaeval pews by a hydraulic lift up through the scaffolding to many pairs of waiting hands and fitted into place.
I very much wanted to produce a window that was unique, a window that celebrated the medium of glass, to try and lose that sense of surface that one often gets with an engraved window and to try and create visual depth. I decided to keep colour to an absolute minimum and to use largely clear, clear coloured or frosted glass to allow as much light as possible into the church. I felt it imperative that it should not dominate the building but rather enhance what was already there and to play a part in the worship of the church.
I worked on a number of designs but returned, as I often do, to my first thoughts. The overall design is simple with Christ being central. St. Martin is seen above Christ on horseback (the
horse being for me associated with Suffolk) in the presence of cloaking Christ. In legend it is of course a beggar who he cloaks reminding us that what we do for others we do for Christ. The words, ‘Whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me’ are engraved either side of the
central panel. For me they are St. Martin’s epitaphs. On the left hand side an angel is seen holding a goose. Legend has it that when the people of Tours were looking for St. Martin to make him their bishop it was a g o o s e t h a t recognised him and gave away his hiding place. Here, the goose gives St.
Martin away by declaring ‘ECCE HOMO’ but perhaps
unknowingly refers to Christ as well.
Not only is the helped beggar seen as Christ but so is the helper. To the lower right are the people of Tours, but they are also us, the body of Christ. The tree to the left opens in the presence of Christ as a flower opens in the presence of the sun.
The Grace of God flows through the wounds of Christ out towards us in streams of light as the congregation return from Communion and leave the Church bathed in His Grace.
It is a great privilege for any artist to have a piece of work installed in a public place and for me
an especial privilege to see the finished window fitted into an historic and beautiful church. But as in so many projects it truly was a team effort - Daedalian Glass who made the window, the builders Property Aid who prepared the way, The Rev’d Richard Davey (Art advisor) and
James Halsall of the Diocesan A d v i s o r y Committee and t h e W i n d o w Committee itself, Gill Cruikshank, Fiona Woods a n d A l a n Forsdike who e n c o u r a g e d , organised and generally held t h e w h o l e project together.
Nicholas Mynheer July 2002
St Mary Le Tower Concerts
These all start at 1.10 and finish around 1.50 and are on Tuesdays.
They are free with a retiring collection.
27 Aug Organ recital 3rd Sept Organ recital
24th Sept String Quartet including my favourite by Ravel(!) 1st Oct Ipswich High School Baroque Strings
There are refreshments served before these concerts so why not pass a pleasant lunch hour in the company of the masters?
As the shadows lengthen one evening in early summer over the village of Tuddenham a buzz of activity fills the air
, draws open and shut, pots and pans hiss and bubble, as culinary expertise makes its appearance the length and breadth of the village. Table clothes drift over acres of tables as serviettes swoop down alongside clusters of cutlery plains while glasses stalk haughtily between the cruet and the vases of flowers.Suddenly, in house after house, the preparations are abandoned and the occupants flee their homes, nerves jangling (in some cases)… What is going on? Has someone announced an imminent tidal wave? Is the sky falling?
What on earth???? Ah! Of course, it is the evening of the Tuddenham village Safari supper… As newcomers, when Anne and I heard of this event we feared it involved some curious local Suffolk custom involving catching your own supper and then preparing it over some roaring campfire somewhere out in the boondocks of Poplar Farm or
some other remote rural enclave.
No – far more civilised than that is the tradition of strolling around the village calling at various (predetermined) locations, first for a starter here, a main course there, deliciously sticky deserts next and finally back to some larger establishment to close out a very pleasant evening with coffee, en masse.
As instructed by the slip of paper pushed through the letter box we had nervously set out to the first address, clutching a bottle in one had and an umbrella for fear of the weather in the other wondering what - and who – we might find at “Kewlands” on the right, down the hill, and what came next.
We were new at this, our first time, and so didn’t realise that we would receive instructions to move to another port of call after our first delicious course. And so, after the allotted time, new slips appeared and the initial diners, including the original hosts, departed the separate ways to the next venue and another delicious culinary
Peter (Dick, and writer extraordinaire) and Anna Hodge.
Jack and Elaine Lay
offering.
As the evening moved on and the safari participants became fuller (and the bottles emptier) the groups grew larger as critical mass gathered and finally descended (in an uphill sort of way) on Poplar Farm, scene of the finale, coffee in the large, warm farm kitchen of the orchestrator of the whole progression.
Congratulations to Monica for once more coordinating the order of march for each and every participant and congratulations and thanks also to each of the “purveyors of fine food” across the village. It was a great evening
and we had lovely time meeting up with so many people, some already friends, others set to become new ones. We are already looking forward to a repeat
event next y e a r !
Peter Hodge.
Ipswich Wildlife Group
If you fancy taking part in work to promote wildlife in Suffolk then why not join these activity sessions? Most last until about 2.30 and you are best to contact the group leader a week before the actual session so that numbers are predictable to help planning.
18th November Starts at 10.30 at Bobbits Lane Car Park when you will be coppicing and making bundles of peasticks, beanpoles and constructing dead hedges. Contact Melvyn on 602846.
25th November River Action starts at 10.30 meeting at Alderman Canal in Bibb Way (off Sir Alf Ramsey Way). Contact John Welsh on 611453.
Denise and Ian Thick
Suspicious goings on in
The Woods. Cycle Safari for the Robinettes
East Bank Link Road
Ipswich Borough Council are considering a proposal to build a road through Orwell Country Park, an area that includes Piper’s Vale, Bridge Wood AND Braziers Wood. It has been suggested that the work would threaten these a r e a s o f a n c i e n t woodland, wildflower meadows, as well as areas used by many walkers leading down to the River Orwell as shown on the bottom of the map.
The local nature reserve might even have to be denotified. Please visit the Civic Centre to find out more from Ipswich Borough Council or you can access a web site set up by the “Save Orwell Country Park Campaign” on http://www.
irene.org.uk/save or you can phone Geoff Sinclair on 327 720.
Ranger Events, 2002.
28th August Monsters from the deep, investigating the waters of the estuary, meet Bridge Wood Car Park, 10-12, noon.
1st Sept Wildlife Story Walk with wonderful tales and surprising
characters from Christchurch Mansion at 6.30 (-8.30)
8th Sept The Beginnings of the Mill Stream, a four mile walk seeing various habitats and heritage. Transport back to start. Phone 433993 to book.
These events are provided free. Please contact the rangers on 433993 for more
information.
Events at Minsmere
4th Sept Minsmere Safari at 10 am & 1.30 pm with a 4x4 tour and staff to explain what it keeps to keep Minsmere in top condition and why it is important.
8th Sept Bird watching for beginners
14th Sep Painting workshop with Peter Partington 10-4
15th Sept Beach watch at 10 am
9th Oct In the Rut—a chance to see rutting red deer stags fight for their harems.
Phone 01728 648281 for details of all this and more!
Hello again! Trust you are all enjoying this Summer weather, without the need for too much watering of gardens! It is amazing how the grass (and weeds) grow in this type of weather, but happily the Churchyard care by Andy Offord continues to keep the area looking good. A request from Andy in respect of Health and Safety-with which regulations we must comply– would those grave carers who use glass jars/cases for flowers kindly remove the jar/vase from the grave when not in use. There have been several incidents when empty jars have been shattered by the strimmer, causing pieces of broken glass to fly everywhere. Fortunately there have been no injuries to date, but please help to avoid any. Thank you.
Services continue to be held at 0930 hours each Sunday and all are most welcome, as usual. The earlier advised changes to the Service being conducted on particularly Sundays were implemented in July, and, apart from the odd murmur of discontent, most folks are settling into the new rota,
which is as follows:
The Jubilee Fete held at Poplar Farm on Saturday 29th June was a most enjoyable event, enhanced by beautiful weather on the day! There must have been many righteous people there that day with the amount of sunshine we had! There must have been many generous people there too, and the
£1,357 raised by the event brought a sunny smile to the face of our treasurer. We trust you all enjoyed the day as much as we did. Advance notice of the Harvest (Supper) Lunch—this will be held in the Village hall after the Harvest Festival Service on the 22nd September, and will be a Tuddenham do only.
Each village is doing their own thing this year - a good turn out would be lovely. Ticket advice will be advertised soon!
Advance notice that a Remembrance Service will be conducted on 10th November. The service will commence at 1045 hours and will be attended by the Royal British Legion bearing their Colours.
Floodlighting Sponsorship has dropped off a bit this summer—maybe with the long evenings folks don’t feel they get value for money?! As previously advised sponsorship is now available for Special occasions falling on a midweek date. Special Occasions can be defined as a Silver, Ruby, Gold or Diamond Wedding Anniversary; one of the landmark birthday dates; a special birth; celebrating a special event attended by guests from outside the Village— or things of suck ilk. The cost of the weekend or midweek sponsorship is £5, and bookings can be made with Jim Punton at ‘Camford’, Westerfield Lane—tel: 785296 or with Dr John at ‘Worley Cottage’.
The Rev Same Cowley’s ‘Vicar Visibility’ day in the Village continues on the last Thursday of the month. If anyone would particularly wish Sam to call on the for a chat or for any other matter, please advise the writer (785296) who will pass on any requests received. Such requests need not of necessity be on a ‘Visibility’ day, but at any time you may wish.
Thank you all again for your continued support.
God Bless you and yours. Jim Punton
First Sunday 0930 Holy Communion
Second Sunday 0800 0930
Holy Communion Family Service
Third Sunday 0930 Holy Communion
Fourth Sunday 0930 Morning Prayer
Fifth Sunday Benefice Service Time and Venue to be advised.
Tuddenham Parent &
Toddler Club
Please contact J Poole on 01473 890498 to get details on this group who meet at Tuddenham Village Hall on Wednesday mornings. The present members are hoping to get more children from Tuddenham—any age are welcome to this friendly group who have an amazing range of toys and equipment for the children.
Enjoy Leisure Learning
Suffolk College has hundreds of leisure learning courses available from Tai Chi to computing, dancing to photography, poetry to gardening and bird watching to assertiveness. For the brochure and details write to Leisure Learning,
Suffolk College, Ipswich
IP4 1BR.
Parking Issues
As always, in Tuddenham, there are problems with parked cars in the village.
We all know they have to go somewhere but some places are more acceptable than others.
Parking with the car tyres on the pavement causes problems with people wishing to pass by with pushchairs. It can also block access to people’s houses.
Parking on The Hill can block the road stopping emergency vehicles having access as well as making passage difficult for tractors and other farm equipment.
V a r i o u s residents have asked me to mention these types of problems.
Tattler Thank You!
After some weeks of worry on finding that the shop where we normally have the Tattler printed had closed down, I was delighted to get help from Steven Hudson, our County Councillor, in buying a printer to allow all Tattler publishing to be done “in house!”
This has reduced the possible financial impact of the shop shutting and left us more stable to face the future so our gratitude is well
deserved. Many thanks for your help, Steve!
VILLAGE HALL COMMITTEE
MEETING - MAY 2002
The main item at this m e e t i n g c o n c e r n e d t h e application by our Chairman, Gill Cruikshank, for a grant under the new "Awards for All"
scheme, whereby grants are made for up to £5,000 for village halls for sundry projects. In our case, we plan to put in new flooring in the kitchen and the toilets, and to redecorate these areas, and to buy a new fridge and new stove fand repainted the outside, bor the kitchen. It is clear that these are very necessary improvements to bring the Village Hall up to scratch after having completed the installation of new windows ut work can not start before the autumn. The maintenance of the Village Hall facilities is a constant drain on resources (for example, the main hall floor badly needs sanding and re- sealing) and the Committee is always grateful for donations, - especially this year from the TADPOLES. Income from lettings is not always constant, and there has been some loss of bookings this summer.
The date for the Annual General Meeting, to which all residents of Tuddenham are welcome, has been fixed for Tuesday, 15th October next.
Bob Tanner
Sketching and Painting
Paul Bruce, a local man who has recently moved to Culpho, specialises in still life, landscapes and seascapes. He trained in the Ipswich School of Art and worked in the fine art business until recently but is now painting full time.
He is now happy to offer individual or
group tuition to the Tuddenham area. He likes to take the classes in the Fynn Valley during the summer if the weather is good and already has a few groups who join him on his wanders. Bad weather is catered for with his studio and the winter allows still life work.
If you want to know more contact Paul on 738265.
A Family Affair” from 20th Sept—5th Oct is a satire on society’s greed at the Wolsey.
“A Mad World, My Masters” runs from 9- 19th October. This a world of cons and farce amongst the folk of Hackney Marsh under the cover of the Jubilee Celebrations. Tickets are from £5.95 but on 14th October there is a “pay what
you can” night!!
Phone 295900 for details.
Ipswich Transport Museum
This museum has around 100 major exhibits all of which were built or operated in the Ipswich area. The staff are volunteers and the museum is housed in a 1937 trolley bus depot where visitors can also see restoration in progress.
Come to see lawnmowers, bicycles, fire engines, prams, heavy goods vehicles, road sweepers, tractors, milk floats and much more.
6th October is the “Ride on our buses” day and 26th October brings “Wheels by candlelight”.
Phone 715666 for details.
My thanks to
William Lopez who had made a start on calling at houses in the village to get names and date of birth for the children of Tuddenham.
Oh and h a p p y b i r t h d a y , too!
K a t h e r i n e
Frost and Natalie Owen are also celebrating birthdays so congratulations to them as well!
Our best wishes to Joyce Offord, Nancy Pitcher, Joan Smy and Sally Whinney.
Ralph Taylor has set a date to visit Tuddenham now that he is better so hopefully we will see him in a week or so.
How about trying this newly refurbished restaurant in Fore Street, Ipswich?
You will get a warm welcome from the staff and a huge selection of dishes to choose from should you wish to dine there, but you can order a take away.
Deliveries are free to Tuddenham for orders of
£30 or more. Free Parking too.
Phone 286220 or 281110 to book a table or place an order!
of wood or fried potato, “hardware” meant nuts and bolts and “software” was not a word.
Before 1940 “Made in Japan” meant junk, the term “making out” referred to how you did in your exams, “stud” was something that fastened a collar to a shirt and “going all the way” meant staying in the bus to the terminus. In our day cigarette smoking was fashionable,
“grass” was mown, “coke” was kept in the coal house, a “joint” was a piece of meat you ate on Sundays and “pot” was something you cooked in. Rock music was a fond mother’s lullaby, “Eldorado”
was an ice cream, a gay person was the life and soul of the party whilst aids just meant beauty treatment or help for someone in trouble.
We, who were born before 1940, must be a hardy bunch when you think of the way in which the World has changed and the adjustments we have had to make. No wonder there is a generation gap today… BUT
…
… By the Grace of God…
we have survived!
Thanks to Joan Fuller, who attends Tuddenham Chapel, for this article!
Next Tattler is out in Sept.
Please put any copy, adverts etc.
through my door - 5, The Granaries or ring 785588 to get into print.
OR EMAIL at
“editor@
tuddenhamtattler.com”!
VILLAGE HALL
Village Hall bookings are through Fiona
Woods who can be
contacted on 785856.
We Are Survivors
(for those born before 1940)
W e we r e b o r n b e f o r e television, before penicillin, polio shots, frozen foods, Xerox, contact lenses, videos and the pill. We were before radar, credit cards, split atoms, laser beams and ball pint pens, before dish washers, tumble driers, electric blankets, air conditioners, drip dry clothes…
and before man walked on the moon.
We got married first and then lived together (how quaint can you be?) We thought “fast food” was what you ate in Lent, a Bog Mac was an over sized raincoat and crumpet was for tea. We existed before house husbands, computer d a t i n g a n d “ s h e l t e r e d accommodation” was where you waited for a bus.
We were before day care centres, group homes and disposable nappies. We never heard of FM radio, tape decks, artificial hearts, word processors, or young men wearing ear rings.
For us, “time sharing” meant togetherness, a chip was a piece
The New Tuddenham Playground
The new playground has changed out of all recognition.
It now has an adventure course where you have to tackle
completely different kinds of equipment. The adventure course involves a bouncy bench, swinging stirrups, flat ladder, balancing poles, the tightrope, stumps and a rope bridge. New equipment also includes two castles on two
hills like a Motte and Bailey castle. Also there are picnic benches, a bin, a short abseiling rope andalso new nets on the goal posts. The whole area looks very well maintained and cared for. The only thing it needs now is for some children to use it so why not go down to Keightley Way and you’re sure of a big surprise!
I think the people who made it possible, as in the Tuddenham
playground committee, did a very good job.
By Will Lopez
Broadband
If you have a PC and want to download at speed this might be your chance. On accessing the www.bt.com site I read:
Exchange WITNESHAM
The checker indicates that Broadband is not currently available in your area. BT has introduced a demand registration scheme which lets people register, via a service provider, their interest in buying ADSL.
BT are introducing alternative technical and commercial solutions for areas where the demand for Broadband ADSL does not balance with the cost of upgrading the exchange. For example, Broadband satellite and wireless services are in trial and a number of joint public and private sector funding initiatives are being introduced across the UK.
A preliminary check on your line suggests that if Broadband were available in your area you may be able to receive Broadband ADSL at speeds from 512kilobits per second downstream and 256kilobits per second upstream. (The upstream speed will vary depending on the length of the telephone line
connecting you to your local exchange). The full range of Broadband services cannot be delivered to your address because of the long distance between you and the local telephone exchange.
If you want to add your name to the list of interested subscribers please access the bt site and register.
Tuddenham Over 60s Club
Coffee Morning
Saturday, 14th September 10.30 am
In the Village Hall
Draw, cake stall, tombola, plants & produce, books and bric-a-brac.
Donations for any of these stalls would be most welcome either on the day, or beforehand to
Monica Pipe, Beryl Coates or any member.
Do come and join us for a friendly chat and a cup of coffee.
Tuddenham St Martin W.I.
The next meeting is on 10th September with Colin French talking about the Suffolk Accident Rescue Service and a competition of a plate with four small decorated cakes. The hostess is Denise Thick and all visitors are welcome. The meeting is in the Village Hall and starts at 7.30 pm.
Village Recorderyou to all who have been helping me over the Summer in various havetwophotos that werelent to me andI cannot recall bye is a recent photo of a football team and the other a large print some well dressed people. Please phone 785588 to claim these.
Tattler Centenary
You may be getting a knock on your door in the near future from our corre- spondent who is trying to get a list of children in the village with their date of birth. He also wants drawings from those who want to be part of a special issue to celebrate our 100th issue. These need to be black on white paper and if you wish you can pop them through my door at 5, The Granaries.
If you have any other suggestions for this issue please contact me on 785588 and I will see what I can do.
DENISE THICK
MSSCh. MBChA Qualified in Surgical Chiropody,
ITEC Reflexology & Indian Head Massage.
Home visiting practice and now practising on Mondays at the Woodbridge Natural
Healing Centre in The Thoroughfare.
For all your foot problems, stress, strains and aches & pains.
PLEASE DON’T SUFFER PHONE DENISE ON 785999.
TUDDENHAM HARVEST LUNCH
Sunday, 22nd September In the Village Hall
This year Tuddenham is holding a Harvest Lunch in the Village Hall after the Harvest Festival services in both the Chapel and Church.
Tickets, at £4, are available from Cherrie Starling, Jackie Lugo, Monica Pipe or Tony
French. Lunch will be served at 12.30 pm.
All are welcome.
September
Special
Next Parish Council meeting is on 2nd
September. All welcome at 7.30 in Village Hall. Please contact a councillor with any issues.
