DOCSLIB.ORG

North Cotswolds Village News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
North Cotswolds Village News North Cotswold Villages Childswickham, Murcot, Aston Somerville Broadway and Leedons Parks, Willersey, Hinton, Bretforton 16,924 hits on the internet in the first half of 2017 Village News July 2017 And don’t forget STOP PRESS http://www.village-news.org.uk FUTURE DATES FOR YOUR DIARY • Sunday 2nd July Outdoor Shakespeare at the Fleece Inn • Sat. 22nd, Sun. 23rd and Sun. 30th July André Rieu in Regal Cinema • Tuesday 25th July Beauty and the Beast at Broadway Cinema Club, Lifford Hall • Saturday, 26th August Childswickham Summer Fete • Friday, 15th Sept. Elvis is appearing at the Inn and Brasserie http://www.village-news.org.uk Send emails to [email protected] Visit the Childswickham web site http://www.childswickham.org.uk Next issue September 2017 Deadline August 10th Village News July/August 2017 Childswickham Church St Mary the Virgin Sunday Services at 10.30am Communion 2nd, 4th, and 5th Sundays Mission, Praise and Prayer 1st and 3rd Canon John Thompstone 01386 852930 Joan Barnet (Church Warden) 01386 858309 Carol Strotten (Church Warden) 01386 852312 Sunday services continue each week at 10.30am. We are always very pleased to welcome visitors and newcomers and believe our Ploughman’s Lunch welcome is second to none! th Wednesday, 26 July Sunday, 11th June Trinity Sunday Childswickham Hall 12.00 for 12.30pm From the Registers:- £8.00 Two courses inc cordial Baptism Florence Jennifer Louise Cumberland Bring your own wine & glass Interment of Ashes Edward Charles Amey In aid of flower fund and Ann K Tredwell Tickets available from Burial Henry Martin Agg Dawn Bindoff or Pat Hackett 830341 Cleaning Contacts Childswickham Coffee Rota June 30th Mrs Anthea Smith Joan Barnett, Churchwarden 858309 June 25th Mary Burfitt Carol Strotten, Churchwarden 852312 July 2nd Sarah Deakin July 7th / 14th July 9th Brenda Wadsworth Mr and Mrs Watson July 16th Brenda Stewart July 21st / 28th Mrs Bindoff and Mrs Braithwaite Bell ringers: July 23rd Pat Hackett Tower Captain, Graham Lee July 30th Joan Barnett Aug 4th / 11th 01386 858422 Mrs N Simms and Mrs R Simms Aug 6th Margaret Flanagan Aug 13th Jackie Saville Aug 18th / 25th Mr and Mrs Watts Aug 20th Susan Morris Aug 27th Angela Kirk House of the Open Door Childswickham House, Buckland Road, Childswickham, WR12 7HH email : [email protected] HOUSE OF THE OPEN DOOR COMMUNITY MEN’S BREAKFASTS These are held at 8.30am on the first Saturday of each month, and gentlemen you are welcome to come and “taste and see”. Good food followed by good singing and prayer, if you would like to stay. No charge, but donations welcome if you can. Let us know in advance if you are coming and if you have any particular dietary requirements. Please contact Tom at: Email: [email protected] Tel: 01386 852084 Next issue September 2017 Deadline August 10th Village News July/August 2017 The Friends of St Mary's Church, Childswickham For over 850 years, the Church has played a pivotal part in village life and is a valued and much loved part of the village community. To ‘keep the lights on’ and to preserve the fabric of this beautiful Grade II listed building, and also to ensure on-going maintenance for future generations to enjoy, ‘The Friends of St Mary’s Church’ has been formed. To register as a Friend and to receive the latest news, invitations to forthcoming events and fundraising updates please contact [email protected] or send your details through the post to Anona at 2 Atkinson Street Childswickham WR12 7HF Fundraising events this year are: 18th June Village Open Gardens and Church Afternoon Teas 26th August Village Fete 30th September Harvest Supper (Tickets are limited, please contact Mari- on Houghton 853617 or [email protected]) Would you like to help? Please contact Anona or the Treasurer at [email protected] to make a donation. These may be funny, embarrassing, and…oh, just read them yourself. Enjoy, and share SMILE them with someone who needs a laugh! My father had a medical condition that meant regular visits to hospital. The local funeral director was a family friend, and had been very helpful giving dad lifts to and from the hospital. On one occasion, a few hours before he was due to come home, the ward sister approached my father with a grin. “Your wife is on the phone,” she said; “She wants to know what time you will be ready for the undertaker to collect you?” A notice outside Chichester Cathedral advertised lunchtime concerts with the encouragement that: “Sandwiches may be eaten.” Someone had scribbled underneath: “So if you are a sandwich, don’t come!” 15th July St. Swithun (or Swithin) - A Saint for a rainy day St. Swithun is apparently the saint you can blame for rainy summers. It is said that if it rains on his special day, 15th July, it will then rain for 40 days after that. It all began when Swithun was made Bishop of Winchester in 852 by King Ethelwulf of Wessex. It was an important posting: Winchester was the capital of Wessex, and during the 10 years Swithun was there, Wessex became the most important kingdom of England. During his life, instead of washing out people’s summer holidays, and damping down their spirits, Swithun seems to have done a lot of good. He was famous for his charitable gifts and for his energy in getting churches built. When Gnome sweet gnome he was dying in 862, he asked that he be buried in the cemetery of the Old Minster, just outside the west door. As you get out and about this If he had been left there in peace, who knows how many rainy summers summer, you may notice the English may have been spared over the last 1000 years. But, no, it was something new in people’s gardens: the gnomes are back. decided to move Swithun. By now, the 960s, Winchester had become the first This Spring alone, there was an monastic cathedral chapter in England, and the newly installed monks wanted astonishing 42 per cent increase Swithun in the cathedral with them. So finally, on 15 July 971, his bones were in their sales. eBay has reported dug up and Swithun was translated into the cathedral. selling 20 gnomes a day. But That same day many people claimed to have had miraculous cures. that is nothing; Asda has sold Certainly everyone got wet, for the heavens opened. The unusually heavy rain more than 93,000 gnomes so far this year. that day, and on the days following, was attributed to the power of St Swithun. Swithun was moved The gnomes are no longer just rose-cheeked again in 1093, into the new Winchester cathedral. little men. Nowadays appear in all forms, from His shrine was a popular place of pilgrimage girls taking a selfie, or dressed up as a ninja, throughout the middle ages. The shrine was or even as a zombie. No one knows why the destroyed during the Reformation, and restored in gnomes have returned. Is it part of the same 70s nostalgia for ruched and fringed 1962. There are 58 ancient dedications to Swithun lampshades, tracksuits, soft plastic ketchup in England. tomatoes, and crocheted blankets? Next issue September 2017 Deadline August 10th Village News July/August 2017 Day Time Activity Contact Monday 7 pm-10 pm Carpet Bowls 01386 853752 Tuesday 9.15-10.15 am Keep Fit Tess 01386 858796 10.30-12.00 noon Yoga Aston Colley 01386 870893 2 pm- 4 pm Carpet Bowls Robert Simms 01386 853752 6 pm-8 pm Puppy Training Sue 07857 277184 Wednesday 10 am- 12.00 noon Quilting Georgina 01242 820423 2 pm – 4 pm Evergreens 2nd/4th week of month Dawn Bindoff 01386 858769 7 pm – 9 pm WI ( 1st & last week) Innes Cole 01386 852740 Thursday 7 pm – 9 pm Dancing Ballroom Kleo 01386 858905 7 pm – 9 pm Parish Council 1st week alternate months 01684 773236 Friday 9 am-12 noon Art Group Claire Watson [email protected] 10am-12 noon U3A winter months only nd 2 Friday Sunday 7 pm-10 pm Ballroom Dancing Phil Milward Charges Main Hall Residents £6.50 Non Residents £11.50 Helen’s Room Resident £6.50 Non Residents £11.50 Snooker Residents £4.50 Non Residents £5.00 For more information and to make a booking please contact Anne Wood 01386 854955 See web site for Rules and Conditions http://www.childswickham.org.uk Childswickham WI Held at Childswickham Memorial Hall on Wednesday, 7th June 2017 With a change in the advertised programme President Innes Cole introduced the speaker for the evening. Was it Jane Austin or Little Bo Peep? Dressed as a Georgian lady, the Blue and Green Badge guide Sandy Cale took the members on a pictorial walk around Georgian Worcester. The city had largely been destroyed for its Royalist connections by the Parliamentarians during the civil war. A new city featuring the distinctive Georgian architecture soon revived the fortunes of its citizens. It became the centre for the manufacture of gloves, porcelain and Worcestershire sauce. We ‘visited’ a number of existing Georgian buildings. The county gaol with 190 cells and underground tunnel to the Infirmary where bodies were taken for medical research. Then to the Guildhall which is renown as one of the finest baroque buildings in the UK and dates from 1721. It has 3 holding cells in the basement with stairs to the Courtroom above and on the upper floor the stunning Assembly Hall. St Swithun’s Church is another Georgian gem. It is light and airy with boxed pews and a three-decker pulpit.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Assessing the Value of Community-Generated Historic Environment Research
    Assessing the value of community-generated historic environment research Final Report 2016 Assessing the Value of Community-Generated Historic Environment Research Project Report Project No: 7178 Project Name: Assessing the Value of Community-Generated Historic Environment Research HE Project reference: 7178 Authors: Rob Hedge, Community Project Officer Aisling Nash, Historic Environment Advisor Archive and Archaeology Service, Worcestershire County Council Contributors: Su Vale, Learning and Outreach Assistant Derek Hurst, Senior Project Manager Alice Cattermole, Heritage Consultant Gillian Draper PhD FRHistS FSA, British Association for Local History Published: 18/04/2016 www.worcestershire.gov.uk/waas "While some of us debate what history is or was, others take it into their own hands" Michel-Rolph Trouillot Contents CONTENTS ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 FIGURES AND TABLES ...................................................................................................................................... 6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................................... 7 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 PROJECT BACKGROUND .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Updatedgwsrmap2018.Pdf
    Gloucestershire Warwickshire Steam Railway BROADWAY Cheltenham Race Course - Winchcombe - Toddington - Broadway Childswickham Broadway The line between Broadway in the north and Cheltenham łViews over the fertile Vale of Evesham CHELTENHAM RACE GOTHERINGTON GREET WINCHCOMBE TODDINGTON BROADWAY Race Course in the south is Snowshill COURSE STATION STATION TUNNEL STATION STATION STATION over 14 miles long. There Buckland are stunning views of the Manor (NT) HAYLES ABBEY Cotswolds to the south and HALT east and the Malvern Hills Laverton 200 L to the west. 200 805 L 150 200 200 264 200 It passes through a 693 yard 264 L tunnel at Greet and over a L L 264 150 150 L 15 arch viaduct at Stanway. 260 440 200 200 Stanton L Stanway Viaduct Toddington Manor 15 arches, 42 feet above 3.5 miles 3.5 miles 1.5 miles 1 mile 4.75 miles Owned by the artist Damien Hirst the valley floor Shenbarrow Gradient Profile. Gradient: 1 in No. shown. L = Level Hill Toddington Stanway House and Fountain River Isbourne The tallest gravity fountain in the world. N Said to be one of only two rivers in England New Town Stanway ł which flow due north from their source Views of Bredon TODDINGTON HT Oxenton and Dumbleton Hills Greet Tunnel Hill 693 yards, second longest Didbrook P tunnel on a British heritage railway Dixton Hill Hailes Abbey English Heritage/NT Gotherington Gretton Greet Prescott Hill Speed hill climb motor HAYLES ABBEY HALT sport and home of the s GOTHERINGTON Bugatti Owners’ Club d Views to Tewkesbury Abbey WINCHCOMBE ł l (12th century) and the Salters ancient riverside town.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old Mill, the Cross Childswickham, Broadway
    The Old Mill, The Cross Childswickham, Broadway, Worcestershire Archaeological Evaluation for Mr M. Machnicki CA Project: CR0197 CA Report: CR0197_1 WSM71980 October 2019 The Old Mill, The Cross Childswickham, Broadway Worcestershire Archaeological Evaluation CA Project: CR0197 CA Report: CR0197_1 Document Control Grid Revision Date Author Checked by Status Reasons for Approved revision by A 23 October Alison Laurent Internal Clifford 2019 Roberts Coleman review Bateman B 25 October Alison Laurent External To address Clifford 2019 Roberts Coleman review comments from Bateman Aidan Smyth This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. © Cotswold Archaeology © Cotswold Archaeology The Old Mill, The Cross, Childswickham, Broadway, Worcestershire: Archaeological Evaluation CONTENTS SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 2 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 3 2. ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND ................................................................ 3 3. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................... 4 4. METHODOLOGY ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Childswickham BROADWAY • WORCESTERSHIRE • WR12 7HR NEW HOMES, MURCOT ROAD Childswickham BROADWAY • WORCESTERSHIRE WR12 7HR
    Childswickham BROADWAY • WORCESTERSHIRE • WR12 7HR NEW HOMES, MURCOT ROAD Childswickham BROADWAY • WORCESTERSHIRE WR12 7HR One of three newly built family homes set in an attractive rural location with uninterrupted views to the front and rear Reception Hall • Drawing Room • Kitchen/Breakfast Room Utility Room • Downstairs WC • Master Bedroom with en-suite bathroom • Bedroom 2 with en suite • Bedroom 3 • Bedroom 4 Family Bathroom • Garage • Driveway • Garden Total Internal Floor Area 220sqm (2368sqft) Broadway 2 miles • M5 (J9) 11 miles • Evesham 5.2 miles (trains to London Paddington from 1 hour 41 minutes) • Winchcombe 9 miles • Cheltenham 15.5 miles • Stratford upon Avon 15.8 miles • Worcester 19.1 miles • Birmingham International Airport 34 miles • Central London 93 miles (Distances and times are approximate) These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text. Situation • Kitchen / breakfast room with double doors leading out to the rear patio and garden Childswickham is a quietly situated village approximately 1 and ½ miles from Broadway and has a public house with • Fully fitted kitchen with natural stone flooring and a range of a restaurant and a church which serves the local community. painted and oak finish units with granite work surfaces and the following appliances:- Broadway village - often referred to as the “Jewel of the Cotswolds” - lies beneath Fish Hill on the western Cotswold • Integrated Neff fridge and freezer, Neff induction hob and escarpment and comprises a collection of period and extractor fan over, Neff slide and hide oven, Neff combination contemporary houses, with day to day shopping facilities oven/microwave and integrated Neff dishwasher including a library, health centre, bank, chemist, Budgens • Drawing Room with polished oak flooring, natural bath stone supermarket and a butcher.
    [Show full text]
  • Liable from Property Reference Account Name 01/04/2019
    Liable From Property Reference Account Name 01/04/2019 5047023032000 01/04/2019 5048019000002 01/04/2019 5083115220020 01/04/2019 5095278031100 01/04/2019 5095278031040 01/04/2019 50650360080B4 MIDFIELD PROPERTIES LTD 01/04/2019 5050129006010 BASEPOINT CENTRES LTD 01/04/2019 5034108005000 PRIMEGREEN PROPERTIES LTD 01/04/2019 5050129004002 WOODLANDS (WORCESTERSHIRE) 01/04/2019 5034052064000 RHYS- DAVIES PROPERTIES LTD 01/04/2019 5095218028030 MY FIRST FRIENDS DROITWICH LTD 01/04/2019 5029023032000 CRUCIBLE GYPSUM RECYCLING LTD 01/04/2019 5036016087000 EGDON SERVICE STATION LTD 01/04/2019 506503600707B MIDFIELD PROPERTIES LTD 01/04/2019 5034081030512 SCHLOETTER CO LTD 25/03/2019 5034123013060 25/03/2019 5034123013050 25/03/2019 5054177036010 23/03/2019 5079033315000 SCHRODER UK REAL ESTATE FUND 22/03/2019 5079016038023 ALO UK LTD 15/03/2019 5082119009010 15/03/2019 5095117020000 DTS TRADING LIMITED 12/03/2019 5079033010003 EDM GROUP LTD 08/03/2019 5050320019000 CHASE COMMERCIAL LTD 07/03/2019 5050018017006 PJK INVESTMENTS 07/03/2019 5050018025000 PJK INVESTMENTS 07/03/2019 5050018026000 PJK INVESTMENTS 05/03/2019 5050322007000 REALLY USEFUL PROPERTIES LIMITED 02/03/2019 5081041005011 REVELAN GROUP LIMITED 02/03/2019 5050003001041 WEST MERCIA POLICE & 02/03/2019 5050003001042 WEST MERCIA POLICE & 02/03/2019 5050003001043 WEST MERCIA POLICE & 02/03/2019 5050003001044 WEST MERCIA POLICE & 02/03/2019 5050003001046 WEST MERCIA POLICE & 02/03/2019 5050003001047 WEST MERCIA POLICE & 01/03/2019 5076010015050 COUNTRYMAN & SON LTD 01/03/2019 5037036057080
    [Show full text]
  • STOP PRESS This Is Intended to Highlight Events, with Some That Have Missed the Deadline for Hard Copy and Some Kept for Reference
    Worcestershire Villages Childswickham, Murcot, Aston Somerville Broadway and Leedons Park, Willersey, Hinton on the Green, and Bretforton Over 20,000 hits on the internet in 2019 STOP PRESS This is intended to highlight events, with some that have missed the deadline for hard copy and some kept for reference. St Mary’s, Childswickham Notice Board Childswickham Parish Council update Childswickham Village Hall Activity Times and Contacts Wychavon Dog Control Orders The W I Going Going Gone at the Auctions Feel free to send me anything you need circulating [email protected] St Mary’s Church Noticeboard Carol Strotten, Churchwarden 01386 852312 Ralph Deakin, Churchwarden 01286 854605 Bell ringers: Tower Captain, Graham Lee 01386 858422 Families and children are always very welcome at St Mary's, do come along and join us. We would love to hear your suggestions of how we can best serve you all in the village. We now have a new hearing loop system installed so you can hear us at the back! The EZRA group meet on Saturday mornings between 8.30 and 9.30 to pray for the needs of our village community. Come and leave as time allows. Thank you to all who have supported us in 2019 and enabled the church to stay open and keep regular weekly services running. We look forward to working in close partnership with the ’Friends of St Mary’s’ during 2019. Come and join us as we share together in worship and fellowship. The Friends of St Mary's Church, Childswickham For over 850 years, the Church has played a pivotal part in village life and is a valued and much loved part of the village community.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2016 and Don’T Forget STOP PRESS All the More Reason for Getting on Line
    Worcestershire Villages Circulation to Childswickham, Murcot, Aston Somerville Broadway and Leedens Park, Willersey, Hinton, Bretforton 16400 hits on the internet! In 2015 V illage News- February 2016 And don’t forget STOP PRESS all the more reason for getting on line http://www.village-news.org.uk 13th 14th Valentines weekend at Childwickham Inn Bell ringers Needed see within Carpet Bowling continues at Childswickham Hall March April Gloucestershire Warwickshire Railway has a full menu Come and relive the 1940’s . Facebook links Childswickham Village or Worcestershire Hinton on the Green Appreciation Society Willersey Cotswolds Willersey a village not a town. Hinton on the Green Appreciation Society NOTA BENE Next issue articles please by Feb 10th for March edition Feb is a day longer but still a short month. Easter follows soon! http://www.village-news.org.uk This magazine was printed by Bear Print &Media Ltd Tel No. 01386 852522 07775 726543 See what they can do for you Send emails to [email protected] Visit the Childswickham web site http://www.childswickham.org.uk Next issue March 2016 Deadline Feb 10th Village News February 2016 Childswickham Church There is a church service every Sunday at St. Mary’s, Childswickham at 10.30am and you are welcome there, whatever your denomination or if you have never been to church before. 1st Sun Morning Worship 2nd Sun Holy Communion 3rd Sun Service with guest speaker, 4th Sun Holy Communion 5th Sun Morning Worship Sunday Jan 31st Bishop of Tewkesbury Feb 14th Rev Robert Pestell Chaplain from Cheltenham hospice Feb 28th Rev P Phillips.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf Childswickham
    Childswickham Conservation Area Appraisal July 2005 CHILDSWICKHAM Conservation Area boundary Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office (c) Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Wychavon District Council. Licence No. 100024324. Not to Scale Designated November 1969 First revision 12th July 2005 CONTENTS WHAT IS THIS STATEMENT FOR? ............................................................... 2 CHILDSWICKHAM CONSERVATION AREA ................................................. 3 ITS SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL & HISTORIC INTEREST .......................... 3 LANDSCAPE SETTING .................................................................................. 3 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT ...................................................................... 3 • Archaeology ..................................................................................................................... 3 • Origins and Development ................................................................................................. 4 CHARACTER AND APPEARANCE .............................................................. 8 DETAILED ASSESSMENT ........................................................................... 12 • Layout ............................................................................................................................ 12 • Architecture ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial Comment
    Hampshire Horsewatch Bulletin (incorporating information from around the country) 1 March 2010 Editorial Comment The info below has been sent in by various contributors Road Sense Horse riders have a right to use the roads as a means of safe and enjoyable travel, but should also share a responsibility to understand the needs and problems of other road users. Riders would prefer not to use the roads, but often have little choice because it is their only way to bridleways and other facilities off the road. Drivers take care! It may not always be obvious to vehicle drivers why horses and riders are doing what they are doing, although there is normally a good reason. Remember the following points, particularly whilst driving on roads where you are more likely to meet horses, such as country lanes. • Take care on approaching blind bends – never go so fast that you cannot easily stop, there could be a horse and rider round the next one. • Drive slowly past horses - give them plenty of room and be prepared to stop. • Do not scare animals by using your horn or revving your engine. • Look out for horse riders’ signals. • Take extra care with child and other inexperienced riders and horses. • Always treat horses as a potential hazard and expect the unexpected. When you see horses on the road – always slow down! Riders – look after yourselves! Sometimes horse riders don’t do themselves any favours on the road and endanger other road users, their horses and their own safety by not taking a few simple precautions or following a few simple rules: • Always wear a riding helmet with the strap done up – remember it is compulsory for under 14’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Worcestershire's Village and Community Halls CASE STUDY
    Case Study: Worcestershire’s Village and Community Halls Published 2020 as part of NHPP7644 Adding a new layer: 20th-century non-domestic buildings and public places in Worcestershire Authorship and Copyright: This case study has been written by Emily Hathaway of Worcestershire County Council Archive and Archaeology Service, with contributions by Jeremy Lake, Heritage Consultant Published: Worcestershire County Council and Historic England 2020 Front Cover Image: Ombersley Memorial Hall, dated 1923. Images: © Worcestershire County Council unless specified. Publication impeded until October 2020, due to the impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic. Adding a new layer 20th-century non-domestic buildings and public places in Worcestershire Worcestershire's Village and Community Halls CASE STUDY Village Halls and their derivatives, including Parish Halls, Parish Rooms, Memorial Halls, Remembrance Halls, Peace Halls, Victory Halls and Community Halls and Centres, remain at the heart of many Worcestershire communities. The communal value of these modest, unassuming buildings, both as facilities and as focal points for activities and education, has long been recognised. The aesthetic, historical and evidential value of Village Halls is less well appreciated and there remains a limited framework of understanding in support of their wider recognition and constructive conservation. A Village Hall, in contrast to a Church Hall, Mission Hall, Club House (e.g. British Legion) or Institute can be described as a public asset, run by and for the benefit of a whole community and managed by a voluntary management committee representative of that community. With approximately 10,000 across England,1 the humble Village Hall acts as a vital community hub, particularly in isolated rural landscapes and in urban and semi-urban areas with greater levels of social deprivation; the majority host a wide range of community-led activities, clubs and societies, encouraging people of different ages and backgrounds to meet and socialise.
    [Show full text]
  • V I L L a G E N E
    North Cotswold Villages Childswickham, Murcot, Broadway and Leedons Parks, Aston Somerville, Willersey, Hinton in the Green, and Bretforton Over 20.000 hits in 2019 V i l l a g e N e w s November 2019 And don’t forget STOP PRESS on the website http://www.village-news.org.uk Send emails to [email protected] Visit the Childswickham website http://www.childswickham.org.uk Next issue DECEMBER 19/JANUARY 20 Deadline November 10th 2019 Childswickham Church St Mary the Virgin 10.30am Carol Strotten, Churchwarden 01386 852312 Ralph Deakin, Churchwarden 01386 854605 Families and children are always welcome at St Mary’s, do come along and join us Services 3rd Nov. at 11.00am – Holy Baptism. The Revd. Jo Williamson to conduct. 10th Nov. at 10.30am – Remembrance Day Service. Carol Strotten and John Thompstone 17th Nov. at 10.30am. – Morning Prayer. Mr Clifford Cocks will conduct. 24th Nov. at 10.30am. – Holy Communion. The Revd. Michelle Ward, Vicar of Broadway, will conduct. Cleaning Contacts Childswickham Coffee Rota Carol Strotten, Churchwarden 852312 th Nov 8th Mrs Barnett & Oct 27 Margaret Flanagan & [email protected] Mrs Saville Jane Allen Nov 22nd Mrs Bindoff & Ralph Deakin, Churchwarden 854605 Nov 3rd Joan Barnett + 1 Mrs Braithwaite Bell ringers: Nov 10th Len Wood + 1 Dec 6th Mrs N Simms & Tower Captain, Graham Lee Mrs R Simms 01386 858422 Nov 17th Angela Kirk & Pat Hackett Dec 20th Mrs Hackett & Mrs Kirk Nov 24th Maria Oni’s team Some very special places English Cathedrals are popular! Not only are their congregations on the ‘up’, but 10.5 million people visit them every year.
    [Show full text]
  • Liable from Property Referenceaccount Name 01/04/2000
    Liable From Property referenceAccount name 01/04/2000 5050003056030 MR C M WARREN 07/07/2012 5050068207001 MR LUKE MARTIN COLE 01/04/2000 5089200046000 01/04/2003 5042051129001 TIMEFORE LTD 29/01/2012 5089131172030 MR IAN WOODWARD 01/04/2000 5049008036000 MESSRS DE HUDSON & G MATTHEWS 01/04/2003 503405203400B RAY & JULIE DAWN KIRBY 01/04/2000 5034002001000 MRS M K DARBY 01/04/2000 5021005039000 MR PETER FOULDS 01/04/2000 5021007071000 MR K D CASTLE 01/04/2000 5001008024000 DRAKES BROUGHTON VILLAGE HALL 01/04/2008 5074022102020 LISA WHELAN 01/04/2008 5074022102010 MR PAUL TURNER 01/04/2000 5095110107000 01/04/2000 5050343005000 MR JAMES BOMFORD 01/04/2000 5065014021000 MR R F COTTRILL 01/04/2000 5007001005000 MR CLIVE EDWARDS 01/04/2000 5051003051000 MR ANTHONY HAYNES 01/04/2000 5034052045000 DROITWICH GOLF & C CLUB LTD 01/04/2000 5042014051000 MR R HANNON 01/04/2000 5073002060000 MR MICHAEL J TAYLOR 01/04/2000 5021035045000 MISS S D WELLS 01/04/2000 5089001136000 MRS MARY SUTTON 01/04/2015 5050003014080 MR A G BURNEY & 01/01/2006 5095222999030 MR TIMOTHY JAMES GITTINS & 27/07/2002 503406200500A MR CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN DONNE 18/06/2007 50953830130A0 MR GEOFF BROWNE 01/04/2000 5050223040000 MR A H EAKETTS 06/03/2018 5050098050140 WYCHAVON DISTRICT COUNCIL 07/09/2013 505400105909B MR ROBERT D FARR 31/03/2016 5083008074010 WAKERING ENGINEERING LTD 01/04/2000 5082015058000 17/11/2003 506503600700A MR DEREK RIDGE 10/01/2018 5050018021000 NATIONAL OFFENDER MANAGEMENT 20/05/2015 5054026027040 BECKFORD SOCIAL CLUB 01/04/2000 5050249016000 L M STANBRA
    [Show full text]