TEMPSFORD Issue 86 TIMES March/April 2021 The village magazine of Tempsford, www.tempsford.org

SIGNS OF TIMES WHEN WE CAN ALL COME OUT TO PLAY www.tempsford.org TEMPSFORD PARISH COUNCIL CONTACT DETAILS

NAME POSITION

Adrian Besant Chairman

Simon Fraser V-Chairman

Chris Bettles Councillor

Steve Cooney Councillor

Jim Donnelly Councillor

Tina Goddard Councillor

David Sutton Councillor

Linda Collins Clerk

CENTRAL BEDFORDSHIRE WARD COUNCILLORS Contact details: Adam Zerny [email protected] Tracey Wye [email protected]

JOE LAWRENCE AND THE COLLECTED RUBBISH (see page 17)

www.tempsford.org 2 PARISH COUNCIL CONCERNS

FLOODS The continual heavy rain we have had over the last few weeks has caused a lot of standing water in the fields as the water table rose, and the Ivel and Gt Ouse poured lots more water onto the surrounding fields. The Parish Council is concerned about how the sewers and drains are coping with all this water, and has held discussions with Anglian Water, Central Beds Council and Parish Council with a view to improving the drainage system. We don’t want a repetition of the problems we had over Christmas 2012.

RUBBISH We are having phone calls about discarded tools and household items left around the streets plus the amount of litter along the paths and hedges. Thankfully we have several community-minded residents who regularly go litter picking. (see opposite and p17)

A428/BLACK CAT and CONSULTATIONS Please note that both of these major projects in our area are holding further public consultations about their plans and activities. We would encourage everyone to be prepared to respond to these as soon as they are announced so that our voice can be heard in the construction of these projects. (see articles later in this edition)

ROAD WORKS Several minor road repairs or alterations to our parish roads are due to take place in the next few weeks. Please be aware that there will be some one way traffic areas and to take care when passing them.

PLANNING APPLICATIONS Recent planning applications for investigative archaeological work in the fields beyond the railway line have been lodged. The Parish Council made representation about the amount of traffic that this might cause. Again, please be aware that this may be a problem at peak hours.

GARDEN WASTE (green bins) collections restart on Friday 5th March

www.tempsford.org 3 A428 Black Cat to Caxton Gibbet improvements

What’s happening now?

This scheme is a Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project (NSIP), which means it’s classed as a large, complex infrastructure project that benefits the entire country.

To build the scheme, we need to seek permission through a special planning process and gain a Development Consent Order (DCO) from the Planning Inspectorate.

We consulted on the scheme in 2019 and in summer 2020. As a result of your feedback, we’re currently making any necessary changes to our proposals. We plan to submit our Development Consent Order application at the end of February 2021.

We intend to hold the next Community Forum meeting following the submission of our application and we’ll be in touch soon with a date for this.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me.

Anne-Marie Rogers, Senior Project Manager Complex Infrastructure Programme Highways | Woodlands | Manton Lane | | MK41 7LW Email: [email protected]

Road Project: https://highwaysengland.co.uk/a428-black-cat-to-caxton-gibbet-home/

Web: https://highwaysengland.co.uk

www.tempsford.org 4 Obituary

John Henry Jackson 25.04.1925 – 28.01.2021

The village will be saddened to hear of the recent death of its oldest male resident aged 95 years.

John was born at what was affectionately known as ‘Aunt Lot’s Cottage’ in Bakers Lane, to Walter and Annie Jackson, the youngest of six children with brothers Arthur and Ken and sisters, Ruby, Doris and Olive. John went to school in the village and on leaving school went to work on a local farm. During the Second World War John joined the navy and served on HMS Arethusa. The ship had a distinguished career fighting in Norway and in the Mediterranean and also led the bombarding forces on D-Day. The ship also took the King to Normandy on 16th June 1944. John was awarded many medals and in 2016 was awarded the Legion d’Honneur by the French government for his services. (photo on next page)

It was shortly after he was demobbed and on a visit to the cinema in with his friend Ron Moore that he met Mabel, while waiting in the queue to get in. She was there with her cousin Phyllis Ball and soon two relationships were formed with both couples going on to get married. John and Mabel were married at Roxton church on 30th June 1951, (Continued overleaf) with the reception www.tempsford.org 5 held at the Wheatsheaf in Tempsford.

They initially lived with John’s parents at 93 Station Road before moving to number 84 when their first son Brian was born in 1952. A second son, Alan, was born in 1960. The couple were to remain at number 84 until August 2020, when Mabel in particular was finding it difficult to manage the stairs and so they moved to a retirement apartment in Sandy.

Following his return from the Navy he returned to farm work but later joined his brother Ken to become a bus driver, initially for Eastern Counties which was later taken over by Stagecoach. He was a regular on the Bedford to route as well as in Bedford town centre. He retired in 1990 after over 30 year’s Aged 21in 1946 service.

John had always enjoyed gardening and much of his retirement was spent tending his garden. In particular he enjoyed growing vegetables, usually far more than the family needed and any surplus was always distributed amongst friends and neighbours in the village. He also liked to grow roses and fuchsias. John enjoyed entering his produce in the Tempsford show and usually managed to win a few prizes. He won the cup for the best kept hedge in Tempsford for many years, so much so that the Beaumont family who gave the original cup had another one

www.tempsford.org 6 made for John to keep in perpetuity.

When the Tempsford Museum and Archive was opened at the Stuart Memorial Hall in 2013, John was very pleased to be asked to perform the opening ceremony as the oldest Tempsford male resident in the village, along with the oldest female resident, his sister-in -law Peggy Jackson. He continued to be a regular visitor to the Museum until the recent closure due to the Covid restrictions.

John was also a staunch supporter of the Tempsford Methodist Chapel and was also a regular at the Chat Club and Meet and Eat.

John will be sadly missed by his family and many friends in Tempsford. It is hoped that a memorial service can be held at the Methodist Chapel once the current restrictions allow.

Mabel, Brian, Alan and the family would like to express their sincere thanks for the many cards and kind words of sympathy received by their many friends and family.

Alan Jackson

www.tempsford.org 7 ST PETER’S PARISH CHURCH, Church Street, Tempsford Priest in Charge: Rev Graham Buckle The Rectory, Park Lane, 01767 640412

We have the technology

I have a deep hope that we will be back in our church buildings by the time we reach the greatest festival in the church’s year; Easter. It will enhance the experience of Easter so much more if we are able to greet one another in person, rather than across the internet or any other sort of media. As someone has said to me, “What would we have done without the technology?”

I’m sure some of you will have appreciated being able to communicate and see loved ones around the world over “Whats App” and other platforms. Likewise, our Zoom services are regularly reaching people overseas, and although we cannot tell, I suspect that people have seen our recorded services on “YouTube” in far flung places!

Communication has and continues to play a very important part in our world today, whether that it is for speaking to family and friends, booking appointments for our vaccine, or hearing what is happening around the world. Like everything, it has its downside; people using technology to defraud and steal from others, and more recently to circulate fake news. And to that effect we have to be very vigilant, and on our guard.

I think the good outweighs the bad, and we can give thanks for the ability we have to make connections with family, friends and the news across the world.

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As we come to the celebration of Easter, I hope that we can make the connection of what Jesus Christ did for each and every one of us through His death and resurrection. In the days when this event happened, communication was mainly by word of mouth, so I find it amazing how quickly word spread about Jesus, His miracles, words and ultimately His death and resurrection.

Imagine now what we have the ability to do with the wonders of the technology that we have at our fingertips, the ways we can reach people’s hearts and minds with the good news that Jesus has died, risen from the dead, encouraging us to live a life worthy of His example.

May we discover His truths, and use the many ways at our disposal transmitting that message to all!

With Christian love Rev Graham

ST PETER’S FLOODLIGHTS If you would like the flood lights put on for any occasion, the cost will be £10 per night, please contact Gloria on 01767 640050

www.tempsford.org 9 Notices

St Peters Church will be Open This Wednesday from 10am till 11am for private prayer.

See below for days and times for the rest of the Benefice. Blunham Wednesday and Sunday afternoons from 2pm — 4pm

Gt Barford Tuesday and Saturday afternoons from 2pm—3pm

Roxton Monday and Friday afternoons from 2pm—3pm

Handwashing and sanitising facilities are in place in each of our church buildings, and all necessary precautions for social distancing have been taken in accordance with Government guidelines.

THANK YOU Thank you to everyone who very kindly supported St Peters “12 days of Christmas.” We are very pleased to announce we made £300. This amazing result could not have been achieved without your support. Stay safe everyone and hope to see you all soon. Gloria

Also a big Thank You to everyone who donated items for the Christmas hamper, and thank you to those who bought tickets. £360 was raised. The Binghams were the lucky recipients! £4 was also raised from the sale of mistletoe.

Maureen Gore and Maureen Goddard

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Open Thurs 11-4, Fri 9-5 Sat 9-5, Sun 10-4. 07522 559010 [email protected]

The

Queen’s

Coronation

Celebrations

in

Station Road

In

1953

www.tempsford.org 11 PARISH COUNCIL MEETING NOTES The following is a summary of the main points of discussion at the Parish Council meeting held on the 18th January 2021. This was a virtual meeting via Microsoft Team. Full copies of the Minutes are available on the village website www.tempsford.org or from The Clerk.

Present: - 6 Councillors, 1 CBC Councillor (Tracey Wye), Clerk and 1 Member of the Public. Apologies: - Apology received from Cllr. Bettles. Declarations of Interest: No declarations were received.

Public Session: Joe Lawrence from Tempsford Football Club told of his posting on Facebook regarding raising money for the football club to be able to improve the Church Street playing field so that they could play games on it instead of out of the village. The Parish Council agreed that this could be put on the Parish Council’s Facebook page and he was thanked for coming to the Council before going ahead with it. He also asked if something could be done about the rabbit problem in Church Street/Gannock Castle area as they were undermining the playfield and making it dangerous to play on. Clerk will look into this. The Council asked Mr. Lawrence if he could ensure that players parked on the road and not in the entrance to the playfield.

Flooding: - The question was raised about how the flooding problem at Christmas had been dealt with. The Clerk had been in touch with the Environment Agency and it would appear that although the Council had prepared an emergency and resilience procedure some years ago, the EA could not find one. Therefore, the Clerk would contact them and ask the procedure to do so and also how to obtain a Flood Tool Kit. The Council agreed a plan should be made.

Finance: Invoices were approved for payments. Bank Reconciliation was presented. Neighbourhood Plan still had £4296.05 ringed fenced. The agreed Precept had been sent to CBC. The Council decided to pay an affiliation fee to CPRE but send no extra donation.

CBC: - Cllr. Wye reported she had heard nothing further regarding the plastic bags at The Old Station yard and surrounding area. Clerk would investigate further. The increased traffic in Station Road she had reported, but it would be a case for the Highways Officer. The

www.tempsford.org 12 residents have to complain as well. There is a new “Fix my Street” on CBC website to encourage people to report blocked drains, potholes etc. Tree planting Grant – Cllr. Donnelly suggested that perhaps the Council could apply for this grant to plant trees within the village – Gannock area. Clerk to investigate.

Police: - No meeting had taken place because of Covid. Crime report – 2 incidents in December.

Planning: - CB/20/04616/FULL 5-6 Bakers Lane. No objections. Sawfords Meadow – an archaeological dig has taken place. CBC Planning confirmed that this was the case. Wheatsheaf Pub The owner has indicated that he will open again when allowed. Planning Dept is advising with the change of windows under the listed buildings regulations. Permissive Path – no reply as yet from the Estate. Kiosk Barn – Cllr. Sutton had contacted CBC about the condition of the barn near the kiosk in Church Street. He had also asked the Estate to put a cover on the barn; this has now been completed.

Highways: - Anglian Water agreed it still has a few areas of concern with the Church Street surface that it needs to address.

Play areas: - The Clerk reported that the pruning of overhanging trees in Church End play area would be started in February.

Churchyard/Cemetery: - The damaged gravestone was being attended to. The tree fallen down in the churchyard has been partly cut down and made safe. A bench in the Millennium Garden has been damaged by a fallen branch from dead tree. The bench will be repaired, and the tree will be taken down. The Council raised no objection to kerbs being put along the driveway to the Rectory as it is the owner’s land.

Continued overleaf

www.tempsford.org 13 Defibrillators: - the Clerk has obtained quotes for the re-siting of the Church Street defibrillator to Gannock House and emailed to all Councillors. One quote was accepted by the Council and Clerk will organise the work.

Next meeting: - the next meeting will be on March 15th, 2021 and will probably be a virtual meeting again.

The Chairman thanked all for their contributions and support and the meeting was closed at 21.15 hrs.

Linda Collins: Clerk to the Council

www.tempsford.org 14

LOOK HOW WE’VE CHANGED! Pictures from the Diamond Jubilee celebrations in 2012

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TEMPSFORD METHODIST CHURCH, Station Road, Tempsford (part of the St Neots and Methodist Circuit) Minister: Rev James Bamber 01480 453857 Church Steward: Stephen Gosling, 81 Station Rd, Tempsford 01767 641175

Circuit Leadership Team have taken the decision to suspend all 'in presence' services in order to protect our congregations and preachers. Further updates will be posted here when the situation changes.

All Sunday services, Bible Studies in Lent and devotional meetings in Holy Week are available on Zoom; login details available from Rev James Bamber : ring 01480 453857.

All Sunday services on Zoom at 10.30am Preaching throughout Lent will be on the following themes: Sunday 21st February - I am the bread of life (John 6: 1 - 15, 25 - 35) Sunday 28th February - Light of the world (John 9: 1 - 12) Sunday 7th March - Good shepherd (John 10: 1 - 18) Sunday 14th March - Resurrection and the Life (John 11: 17, 20 - 27, 38 - 44) Sunday 21st March - Way, Truth and Life (John 13: 30 - 14: 9) Sunday 28th March- Palm Sunday

Lent Groups via Zoom Monday 2.00-3.00pm with Rev James Tuesday 7.00-8.00pm with Rev Sue Wednesday 7.00-8.00pm with Rev Nick

Holy Week Worship - Daily Devotional from Monday to Good Friday at 7:00pm Holy Saturday at 8.30am

www.tempsford.org 16

Although there has not been any action on the TEMPSFORD pitch for the past two FOOTBALL CLUB months, the players have been busy with their own lockdown fitness drills. Some of the squad use the pitch at Gannock Castle in Church End to do some training either by themselves or with another person - as per the Government's rules.

In the past month, the club became FA Charter Standard accredited which gives the club certain advantages, such as funding for football equipment, and tailored support from the FA. This is great news for the Club as our long term aim is to be able to play our home matches in the village. Our home ground is currently Meltis Social Club in Bedford, but as soon as we can get Gannock Castle up to minimum requirements, it will be a dream to be able to entertain you all within the parameters of our very own village.

One small way of helping us towards this project would be if you could sign up at https://www.easyfundraising.org.uk/ causes/tempsfordfc/ . You would then download an extension for Chrome so that every time you buy something from an online retailer, they would donate a small percentage to our cause. We'd be very much appreciative of your support. Joe Lawrence

www.tempsford.org 17 STUART MEMORIAL HALL

The last time I reported in the December issue of the Tempsford Times, I said that the Hall was still open, although under some restrictions because Central Beds was in Tier 2. No sooner had I said this than we were moved into Tier 4 and then into complete lockdown after Christmas. Needless to say, the Hall is closed at the moment and will remain so until the Government eases restrictions. We did offer the Hall as a vaccination centre to the Saffron Health Partnership but had no response.

The Hall AGM was cancelled last year because there was no safe way to hold it. As previously reported, we did produce an Annual Report which is available if anyone wishes to see it. We are very much hoping to hold an AGM this year but it looks unlikely that Government regulations will have been relaxed enough by the due date in April to allow it to take place on time. As soon as regulations permit, we will announce a date and advertise it in the Tempsford Times and on village notice boards. We are in the process of producing an Annual Report for 2020 and this will be released as soon as it is available.

You may remember that, in 2019, we launched the Stuart Memorial Hall Centenary Project with the aim of raising funds to repair and refurbish the Hall. Although the centenary of the Hall isn’t until 2024, we wanted to get the Hall looking its best by then and it would take time to raise the funds and do the work. I was reflecting on what we have managed to achieve so far which includes: Repair of the roof, flashing and guttering Replacement of the old boiler Complete repair and redecoration of the Main Hall, Committee Room, Entrance Hallways and the toilets Replacement of all incandescent and fluorescent lighting with energy efficient LEDs Installation of LED lighting to the car park and rear patio areas Installation of two new stoves in the kitchen Installation of a CCTV system All of the above has been completed with the aid of funding from the National Lottery People’s Project, the Gale Family Charity Trust

www.tempsford.org 18 and a Community Assets Grant from the Council (CBC), as well as some of our own revenue.

We still have work to do, including replacement of the supplementary ceiling heating in the Main Hall and fitting ceiling heating in the Committee Room, replacing all remaining cast iron rainwater goods, redecoration of the kitchen, re-pointing of some brickwork and repair and redecoration of all external woodwork. The Community Assets Grant will cover some of this but we will need to raise further funds to complete the job.

Of course, all of this has been done against a background of low or zero revenues because of Covid-19 closures, although a Retail, Hospitality and Leisure Grant from CBC covered some of these losses.

We cannot say when the Hall will reopen but it is likely to be in stages, as restrictions are eased. It seems very likely that only very small gatherings or exercise classes will be allowed initially and larger events may only be allowed later in the year. As I said in my last report, we will plan for a Tempsford Show but we may have to be flexible depending on Government regulations regarding the size of events. We regularly attract about 350 people to the show. We can’t really plan for other large events at the moment but it would be nice to think that we might run a Burns Night celebration in 2022 but that is a long way ahead. We will keep the community informed via the ‘What’s On’ page on our website, via Facebook and, of course, through the Tempsford Times.

Brian Harrison, Chairman, Hall Committee [email protected] www.tempsford-stuart-memorial-village-hall.co.uk

www.tempsford.org 19 and Sandy Lions

We thought you might like to know what we have been doing during the past year when we have not been able to see you. We did manage to take Santa on a tour of five of our planned routes before lockdown. We have been unable to distribute food parcels this year but have made donations of £2,600 to each of the two local Food banks (Preens and Need) which we hope supported the local community. There have also been other small donations where we were able to assist relief of hardship.

Like you we are getting frustrated with the forced inactivity due to Covid 19 but let me assure you that we are still here to serve the needs of our community. We have been assisting with the provision of computer equipment during lockdown plus other help where it falls within our remit. We pride ourselves that the majority of the money we raise is spent on local projects helping alleviate hardship where we can. If you know of any problem where we may be able to help please look at our website where you will find how to contact us. Every request for help is checked by our service committee and a decision made on what help, if any, we can provide. The Club’s decision is final and we do not provide a reason why a particular project is accepted or rejected.

A few things which are ongoing throughout this time are the provision of Message in a Bottle, Message in a Wallet and Spectacle recycling. Over the coming months I will return to these subjects. Keep safe and we will get back to normal as soon as possible.

The problem is to be able to keep funds flowing in so that we can continue to provide help and assistance where it is so desperately needed. If you can help in any way we shall be pleased to receive your donation. Full details of how to give are on our website www.bslions.org.uk. If you would like any further information about Biggleswade and Sandy Lions Club please contact 01462 814693.

John Bennewith, Public Relations Officer

www.tempsford.org 20 KNOTTS OF TEMPSFORD Family Run Farm Shop Home Produced Meats Homemade Pies & Pasties Milk & Eggs : Local Veg Call: 07598834439 Or 07943716290 Email: [email protected] Like us on facebook Tingeys Farm 121 Station Rd Opening Hours 9am - 5pm Tempsford Thursday, Friday and Saturday Bedfordshire SG192AY

www.tempsford.org 21 EAST-WEST-RAIL Consultation in 2021

The Government has recently announced funding of £760million for East West Rail. This is for part of the line between Oxford and Bletchley/Milton Keynes and means this section of East West Rail is expected to be up and running by 2025. Delivery of this stage is expected to provide work for 1,500 people, injecting an estimated £1.1bn pounds into the local economy.

East West Rail is designing the delivery of the service with the community in mind, making sure they’re minimising disruption to local communities, spending taxpayer money in the best way, and delivering reliable services. To do this, it will be delivering East West Rail in three “Connection Stages”, which relate directly to a full journey – not just a piece of track.

• Connection Stage One: Oxford to Bletchley and Milton Keynes • Connection Stage Two: Oxford to Bedford • Connection Stage Three: Oxford to Cambridge

With regard to the section near Tempsford, the Company is planning a non-statutory public consultation soon to hear our views on proposals for the exact route of the new section that would run between Bedford and Cambridge .

The consultation will also cover more detailed plans for sections between Oxford and Bedford.

For more information on each stage and what it means watch their new video. [email protected]

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All rooms en-suite, home-made marmalade and biscuits, White Company complimentary toiletries, free Wi-Fi, off-road parking, top quality linens, bread from the local baker, a real ‘home from home’, Credit Cards accepted, many repeat guests. Website: www.highfield-farm.co.uk

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www.tempsford.org 23

When I was asked to put an article in this edition of Tempsford Times, I thought, what I can put in! With little going on and the country in practical Lockdown, I thought I will have to give it a miss this time round. However, after some thinking I decided, actually there is quite a lot I can write about.

The museum is not totally out of action. As I put in my last column, the museum is still being upgraded and is looking much more interesting and much roomier. There is more to see on the walls, there are more display cabinets, with more to view and there are still items being donated and purchased relevant to this lovely village.

Another lovely thing that has happened during lockdown is more people are offering to help- and when things open up more and where we can mix more; I will be taking up those offers. Our sincere thanks to those of you for showing an interest. Our grateful thanks also to Paul Cross who has made a wonderful mobile exhibition display board, which has been filled with items of interest for visitors to see. We are also pleased to welcome David Sutton who has now taken over as our I.T. and advertising officer. David is working hard on a new website at the moment, so keep an eye out for any future changes.

Many of you will think that museums are full of old relics and old photographs and are not of much interest to younger people. However, when I look at those old photographs as I am sorting through them, I see young and old alike in those photographs. Many have long since passed away and many of those younger people are now the older generation of today. Just as we are the younger ones today, so we will one day be the older generation and so it goes on.

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Our museum is not just about collecting old photographs; we are still filling our archives with photographs of today. We of today are tomorrow’s history. We are making the village’s history of today, for those who come after us in the future to see. I was recently looking at some photographs of the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee in 2012. What I found so shocking was not only those who have since passed away, but how the children then, have now grown so much and some probably even have children of their own. Have a look at the photographs in this edition and see who you can recognize. It’s quite amazing how much and how quick life changes in such a short while. This is what makes life today in lockdown so frustrating, when we can’t do anything together.

The museum can only carry on through this Pandemic and continue to have things ready for when we can open up again. Till then, why not send me a group photograph of your family with your family name and address and we can add it to our archive of People of Tempsford. Send it to: - [email protected].

I have sent a few photographs in to add to this edition, (pages 11 and 15) I hope you enjoy them. Keep safe everyone.

Steve Cooney – Chairman Tempsford Museum and Archives

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Are you fed-up with doing the same old walks?

Walking in Bedfordshire www.walkinginengland.co.uk/beds is the website for you!

With hundreds of walks to download and print, free, it also has books of walks, contact details for all the walking groups in the county and much more. Whether you want to walk on your own or with a group all the information is there in one place.

John said ‘There is so much walking information on the web but it is difficult to find. Walking in Bedfordshire (part of the Walking in England suite of websites – one for each county in England) has brought it together in one place so whether you are walking from home, or away on holiday, you will be able to find a walk suitable for you’.

With walks from half a mile to twelve miles plus long, and a note of suitability for pushchairs and wheelchairs, everyone can find a walk to enjoy.

So home or away, check out the websites and get walking! John Harris www.walkinginengland.co.uk [email protected]

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WINTER FLOODS FILL THE LOCAL FIELDS www.tempsford.org 27

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