DOCSLIB.ORG

Church and Village News Bedfield, Monk Soham, Southolt, Tannington and Worlingworth April 2017 Happy Easter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Church and Village News Bedfield, Monk Soham, Southolt, Tannington and Worlingworth April 2017 Happy Easter Church and Village News Bedfield, Monk Soham, Southolt, Tannington and Worlingworth April 2017 Happy Easter Dear Friends, One of the less attractive traits of human beings is the way we load expectations on to people that are unrealistic and unfair. Then, when the expectations are not met, we criticise the others, not ourselves. Jesus was well aware of what people wanted him to be and do. He knew he could not be the conquering liberator of their imagination because his path was to lead to defeat and death – something very hard for his followers to accept. St Luke tells us that even when Jesus hung on the cross ‘the leaders scoffed at him, saying “He saved others; let him save himself if he is the Messiah of God, his chosen one!” The sol- diers also mocked him, coming up and offering him sour wine, and saying, “If you are the King of the Jews, save yourself!”’ (Luke 23:35-37.) These must have been bitter words for the Son of God to hear, when he knew that he could have summoned legions of angels to release him from the cross, but chose not to. In that choice he in fact exceeded all expectation. Instead of liberating the nation he sacrificed himself so that every man, woman and child in the world could come back to God. That’s how much he loved us. Sometimes if we let our relatives, friends, the local school, the NHS or whoever it may be off the hook and not pile a weight of expectation upon them, they may in fact deliver in a way that we had never thought of. No-one on that first Good Friday be- lieved that Jesus would rise again, although he had told them he would. On Easter Day he turned defeat into victory and silenced the mockery of his enemies by a far greater miracle than stepping down from the cross would have been. However, he still didn’t do what we might have expected, namely to appear to the Jewish leaders and Roman soldiers. Instead he appeared secretly to his friends, that not very won- derful bunch of disciples. Gradually the message that he was alive again spread and spread, so that now all round the world people can rejoice in God’s great work in saving lost humanity. He has done far more than we could ask, or think, or de- serve. It’s a secret that we can all share in one of our churches this Holy Week and Easter as we proclaim ‘Christ has died; Christ is risen; Christ will come again!’ David Annual APCM during April Bedfield April 4th at 6.30, Monk Soham April 25th 7.00pm Worlingworth April 20th 7.00pm Tannington April 12th At 2.00pm All held in the respective churches St Mary’s Church, Worlingworth 3 Day Flower Festival 29th, 30th April and Bank Holiday Monday 1st May Colours of the Rainbow Daily 10.00am to 5.00pm Light Lunches daily 12.00 to 2pm Refreshments all day Raffle and many stalls Raffle draw at 4.30pm on the Monday Proceeds to St Marys Church Songs of Praise 6.00pm Sunday 30th April SECOND WORLINGWORTH CAR TREASURE HUNT MONDAY 29th MAY 2017 Join us on Spring Bank Holiday Monday for a 65 mile drive through hidden Suffolk. A new route with lots of clues & puzzles A staggered start from the Community Centre car park commencing 11.0 am. No racing involved. Entrance fee : £10 per car. Winner's prize £50. Refreshments available in the Community Centre at the end. For further details ring Bernard or Jane Butler at 628330 or John or Rita Ridgwell at 627181 Tuesday 11th April Seder Meal This is the third year of this popular event. It has previously been held in Tannington and Brundish and this year will be held in Cratfield church. Cost, only £5 a ticket. Should you wish to reserve your place early, email Virginia [email protected] For Pastoral Care, Baptism, Wedding or Funeral arrangements please contact Rev David Burrell, email [email protected] (01986 798136) Address -The Rectory, 15 Noyes Rd, Laxfield, IP13 8EB or Rev. Ron Orams, Tel: 01986 798901 2or email: [email protected] Telephone numbers for relevant parishes on the centre pages. ST. MARY, WORLINGWORTH. Flowers during April April 2nd..........S.Saunders “ 9th............J. Rodwell (Jnr.) “ 16th............R.Ridgwell ( Easter Sunday.) “ 23rd............P. Kench “ 30th.............Y. Wiley.s ANNUAL PAROCHIAL CHURCH MEETING. This takes place in St. Mary’s Church at 7pm on Thursday, the 20th of April. The first part of the meeting is to elect two Churchwardens and anyone on the electoral roll of the parishes of Worling- worth and Southolt can nominate and vote for their candidate. The Parochial Church Meeting follows on, when we hear the Annual Report on the business of the church, the revised church electoral roll and the accounts for the year ending in December 2016. The final part is a brief meeting of the newly elected PCC to discuss any urgent business and officers are elected, which is for the PCC members only. Easter services ( details on grid in middle pages} Good Friday 11.00am At the foot of the Cross and 7.00pm Benefice Choir ( see below) Easter Sunday Holy Communion 11.00am led by Rev Ron Orams Benefice and Community Choir at St Marys Church Good Friday Easter Hymns 7.00pm And Reflections of Easter From Rev Ron Orams Safari Supper in aid of St. Mary's Church Projects Heads up for the 8 July - theme Hawaiian, so dust off your grass skirts! Tickets - £22 to include drinks on arrival, starter, main, pudding , cheese & coffee. Pudding course at The Granary, New Road. If you would like to register your interest for a ticket or would like more information, please contact Diana on 01728 628077. Please Note the date SATURDAY 8th JULY ELECTORAL ROLL. This will be revised between March 11th and April 8th. If you wish to have your name added or removed from the Roll, please contact Shirley on 01728 628710. 3 This year's Spring Clean This year the Parish Council and the WI joined together to litter pick the village and give the road signs a wash. It proved to be another very successful day. 14 bin bags of rubbish were collected with an old and large TV being the most challenging item by a long way. But thanks to James Alexander, his son Rob and Diana Totten and her building team we eventually managed to deal with it. Just! Another pleasing aspect was the help of three other young people and a combined turnout of 24 helpers. They were able to stay for the three different soups and rolls on offer which were again delicious. Thanks to Carol Garrett and Judith Smallcombe for providing them . Also thanks to Val Swallow and Margaret Lewis for the serving and washing up. Look forward to seeing you in October for the Autumn Litter Pick. Worlingworth Parish Council The next meeting of the Parish Council is on Wednesday 17th May at 7.30pm in the Community Centre. All are [email protected] Parish Councillor Changes The Parish Council are pleased to announce that the vacancy reported earlier this year has now been filled and we are pleased to welcome Adrian Smith to the role of Parish Councillor. How- ever, since the March meeting we have had another resignation and are therefore still seeking a volunteer to contribute to the local community in the role of Parish Councillor, please contact the Parish Clerk for more information. Thank You to All Our Spring Cleaners ( see separate report ) - please take your litter home with you. Grass-cutting in the Village ( see separate advert) Invitation to All Annual Parish Meeting – Wednesday 19th April at the Community Centre at 7.30pm The Annual Parish Meeting is an opportunity to find out what we and other village organisations have been doing for you over the past year and a chance to see how the money raised at a local level – through what is known as the precept – has been spent. There will also be an opportunity to put forward ideas and suggestions for the future of the village, with refreshments served at the end. Please join us if you can. Michelle and Luke Humphrey would like to announce the arrival of their son Niall Jay born on the 10th January 2017. A little brother for Eli Welcome to Worlingworth Please ring Rita on 627181 if you have recently moved into the village. A welcome pack can be obtained from her. Worlingworth Parish Council Are you interested in cutting grass on behalf of Worlingworth Parish Council? What is required? Keep the common land in the centre of the village cut and tidy. Cut the grass, strim around the edges and sweep up afterwards. Where? The area of grass surrounding the village sign and the piece of grass opposite the driveway to the Community Centre. When? It depends on the weather but generally once every two to three weeks. Normally between March and October each year. How long does it take? About one hour per cut using a ride-on lawn mower, longer if you are using a pedestrian mower. If you would like to register your interest, please contact Brian Smallcombe at [email protected] or tel 01728 628567 News from Worlingworth School It’s been a busy term! We celebrated 90years since the publication of Winnie the Pooh with a themed week before launching into our magical book week, with super activities, amazing costumes and a magician! Woodpecker Class enjoyed a Victorian Day, Goldcrest a joint Homestart session and Eagle a trip to Norwich Castle.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kamarda, Bedfield, Suffolk
    KAMARDA, BEDFIELD, SUFFOLK Kamarda is a large bungalow sitting in approximately just over one third of an acre (sts) and has NO ONWARD CHAIN. ** 3/4 BEDROOMS ** SITTING ROOM ** LARGE CONSERVATORY ** IN NEED OF REFURBISHMENT ** GUIDE PRICE: £350,000 *Entrance Hall *Sitting Room *Kitchen and Utility *Large Conservatory *Three Bedrooms *Bedroom 4/Study *Family Bathroom and Wet Room *Garden approx just over third of an acre (sts) *Garage and plenty of Off Road Parking *NO ONWARD CHAIN LOCATION Bedfield is a small village just four miles north east of Debenham and just over four miles north west of Framlingham.The market town of Framlingham is well known for its twelfth century castle and church, the Market Hill and is surrounded by a range of interesting independent shops and a variety of restaurants. It is also the site of a twice weekly market selling fresh fish, bread, fruit and vegetables. Wickham Market train station is approximately 5 miles with links via Ipswich train station and offers a main line service to London Liverpool Street which takes just over an hour. The Heritage Coastline at Aldeburgh lies approximately 17 miles away. KAMARDA - INTERIOR Through a glazed door with glazed panels to either side welcomes you into Kamarda A spacious hallway has a double wardrobe cupboard perfect for shoes and coats. Straight ahead is the Sitting room which is of generous proportions and has a large picture window to the side. Double doors lead through to the large, double height conservatory which in turn has double doors leading out to the rear garden.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2020Church and Village News for : Bedfield, Monk Soham, Southolt, Tannington, Worlingworth
    March 2020Church and Village News for : Bedfield, Monk Soham, Southolt, Tannington, Worlingworth Jumble Sale Worlingworth Community Centre March 14th 10.00 to noon Jumble can be left from 8.30am ( No electrical items ) January 2020 Worlingworth Players presented “Jack and Beanstalk” Both performances were a sell out ! Thanks to all who came Photographs can be seen at www.worlingworth.onesuffolk.net Dated 01.02.2020 Number 411 A larger report in the March edition of “What's on in Worlingworth “ Unfortunately we didn't win the Oscar this year but if you wish to re-live the performance or you missed it a DVD is available from the Bean Counter Val on 628068 £3.00 each It's a fun friendly bingo night and great cash March 26th prizes. It’s 18+ only as it is cash bingo. It’s £12 to play all games or the option of just Easter special the £10 book and the two extra games are a £1 each! Bar is open! Would you like to be a Local Recorder ? The Suffolk Local History Council runs a Local Recorders Scheme throughout Suffolk. We administer a network of volunteers to en- sure that the ‘present’ is adequately recorded at local level for the ‘future’. A Local Recorder will note significant happenings in their parish and collect their local parish magazines, leaflets, election pamphlets and newspaper cuttings. At the end of each year, they are asked to sub- mit a short report summarising the activities of their parish. The reports are deposited at the Suffolk Record Office and available to future researchers together with the collected items.
    [Show full text]
  • Church and Village News Bedfield, Monk Soham, Southolt, Tannington and Worlingworth March 2017
    Church and Village News Bedfield, Monk Soham, Southolt, Tannington and Worlingworth March 2017 BEDFIELD POST OFFICE Tuesdays 0915 to 1115 Every Week The Outreach Post Office provided by Selkirk Road Post Office, Ipswich, is open from 0915 until 1115 every Tuesday The services available include: Cash withdrawals for all major high street banks and building societies. Payment of bills. Postage for letters and parcels worldwide and UK. Special delivery and Parcel Force. Mobile phone top-ups. Vehicle licensing for cars and HGVs. Foreign currency to pre-order Euros on demand Travel insurance Car and van insurance. Home insurance. Post Office phones and broadband Post Office instant access and saver accounts The Post Office is situated in the Bedfield sports pavilion and tea or coffee is available. Parking is easy unlike Framlingham or Debenham Why not give it a try and help support the village and ensure the service continues Insert in this Magazine: Letter from the Swan Committee Dear Friends, March 2017 Aside from being St David’s day, the first of this month, Ash Wednesday, starts the season of Lent which leads up to Easter. As I am sure you already know, Lent is the 40-day period of abstinence and reflection, marking the 40 days of fasting and temptation of Jesus in the wilderness. This is an aspect of Jesus that is wonderfully human, that he had to face many temptations and keep himself pure before taking up the task of saving us from ourselves. Whether you believe that temptation comes from the devil, or from within ourselves, it is a fact of life that we face every day and it is an unavoidable part of our human vulnerability.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2019 Newsletter
    for Issue Feb 2019 Connecting Communities ince becoming leader of Suffolk County Council, I have continued to keep broadband at the top of my agenda. I am pleased to tell you that the Better Broadband for Suffolk program has Sreached a new milestone, 93% of homes and businesses across Suffolk can now upgrade to a Superfast Broadband service. This is fantastic news and means an overwhelming majority of residents, businesses and organisations can now enjoy the benefits of faster and more reliable internet speeds. But as a resident and a councillor of a rural ward where some premises still do not enjoy these benefits, I know we have further to go. We already have a contract in place for Openreach to extend fibre broadband coverage to 98% of all Suffolk premises by 2020. But even beyond this, we are committed to reaching 100% Superfast Broadband coverage in Suffolk as quickly as possible. So, if you haven’t already done so, check if Superfast Broadband is available where you live by following the simple steps below, but don’t forget, even if broadband is available, you will need to upgrade your connection to enjoy the benefits of the higher speeds. I look forward to updating you on our future progress. Cllr. Matthew Hicks Leader of Suffolk County Council and Cabinet Member for Economic Development and Infrastructure Here are three simple steps to upgrade Step 1 Finding out whether Better Broadband is available to your postcode Visit our website at www.betterbroadbandsuffolk.com/upgrade-now. Just having the ability to connect doesn’t mean you automatically have Superfast Broadband.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunnyholme, Bedfield, Suffolk
    SUNNYHOLME, BEDFIELD, SUFFOLK An attractive, double fronted DETACHED BUNGALOW on the edge of *Entrance Hall Bedfield. **STUNNING GARDENS TO FRONT AND REAR** GARAGE AND *Sitting Room CARPORT ** OFF ROAD PARKING ** POTENTIAL TO EXTEND (STPP) ** NO *Kitchen/Dining Room ONWARD CHAIN** *Master Bedroom *Further Double Bedroom *Large Shower Room *Rear sun room *Large gardens to front and rear *Garage, Carport and Outbuildings LOCATION: Bedfield is a small village just four miles north east of Debenham and just over four miles north west of Framlingham.The market town of Framlingham is well known for its twelfth century castle and church, the Market Hill and is surrounded by a range of interesting independent shops and a variety of restaurants. It is also the site of a twice weekly market selling fresh fish, bread, fruit and vegetables. Wickham Market train station is approximately 5 miles with links via Ipswich train station and offers a main line service to London Liverpool Street which takes just over an hour. The Heritage Coastline at Aldeburgh lies approximately 17 miles away. SUNNYHOLME- INTERIOR There is an entrance porch and through a lovely pine door with stained glass window through into the Entrance Hall. To the left is the Sitting Room which has a bay window to the front and a further window to the side and there is a fireplace with a propane gas fire. To the right is the Master Bedroom which has a bay window overlooking the large front garden. There is a further double bedroom with a window to the side and a wardrobe cupboard which could possibly be a small en suite cloakroom.
    [Show full text]
  • Nemilyon, Long Green, Bedfield a Delightful Rural Cottage Set Well Back from the Road
    Nemilyon, Long Green, Bedfield A delightful rural cottage set well back from the road. The 2 Bedrooms combine with 2 reception rooms plus useable entrance hall, fitted kitchen with appliances, en suite cloakroom, bathroom and separate wc. The sizeable parking area includes a Garage/Workshop. Nemilyon - "one in a million", an ideal Lock Up & Leave. • 2 Bedrooms • Garage • Period character • Sitting & Dining Rooms • Parking area • Radiator heating & double glazed Location Directions Cloakroom Bedfield lies conveniently between the historic Nemilyon is a delightful cottage, full of character Fitted with low level wc and vanity wash basin set towns of Eye and Framlingham in the heart of and whilst with close neighbours, enjoys a quiet within a surround and cupboard below and to one Suffolk. With Primary School, Village Pub and village setting, set back from the road and well side. Window. Double radiator. Parish Church the village attracts a wide range of screened. A mix of ground and first floor living people forming an active community. With space combines with a block of useful stores close Dining Room 4.04m x 3.20m (13'3 x 10'6) neighbouring Worlingworth the village also to the house along with a sizeable garage building To one side stairs rise to the first floor and include supports a well regarded Cricket Club. Nemilyon close to the road, equally useable as a workshop. a cupboard beneath. A fireplace houses a wood lies midway through the village, set back from the Two reception rooms lie either side of a central burning stove with back boiler supplying radiators road behind parking space and large garage along chimneybreast that on the landing has been as fitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections on the Suffolk Community Response to Covid-19
    Reflections on the Suffolk Community Response to Covid-19 July 2020 1 Introduction The Collaborative Communities Covid-19 Board (responsible for supporting local communities in Suffolk during the Coronavirus pandemic) is now planning for the ‘recovery’ or ‘restoration’ phase of Covid-19. As part of this planning, we wanted to capture, from everyone involved in the response so far, what worked well and what could have worked better, in other words the key strengths and weaknesses, of the Covid-19 community response in Suffolk. We also wanted to ensure that we considered the key opportunities, in terms of building on what has worked well, and threats (the things that might impact on the recovery from the impacts of Covid-19 in Suffolk). By doing this in partnership we can design an effective recovery plan and, should there be any further outbreaks, ensure a seamless community response. Community groups and organisations who had played an active part in the Covid-19 response in Suffolk were invited to consider a number of questions in relation to both the response in their local community and at a Collaborative Communities Board level (i.e. at a District/Borough and County level including the Home But Not Alone service). The survey has now closed, and the responses have been analysed. Responses have been summarised below to allow for comparison and to help identify any trends and commonalities across them, as well as individually to highlight ideas and suggestions for the future. 2 Survey Analysis 114 groups and organisations responded to the online survey and took part in focus groups.
    [Show full text]
  • SCHOOL ADDRESS HEADTEACHER Phone Number Website Email
    SCHOOL LIST BY TOWN SEPTEMBER 2020 ADDRESS HEADTEACHER Phone SCHOOL Website email address number Acton CEVCP School Lambert Drive Acton Sudbury CO10 0US Mrs Julie O'Neill 01787 http://www.acton.suffolk.sch.uk [email protected] 377089 Bardwell CoE Primary School School Lane Bardwell Bury St Edmunds IP31 1AD Mr Rob Francksen 01359 http://www.tilian.org.uk/ [email protected] 250854 Barnham CEVCP School Mill Lane Barnham Thetford IP24 2NG Mrs Amy Arnold 01842 http://www.barnham.suffolk.sch.uk/ [email protected] 890253 Barningham CEVCP School Church Road Barningham Bury St Edmunds IP31 1DD Mrs Frances Parr 01359 http://www.barningham.suffolk.sch.uk/ [email protected] 221297 Barrow CEVCP School Colethorpe Lane Barrow Bury St Edmunds IP29 5AU Mrs Helen Ashe 01284 http://barrowcevcprimaryschool.co.uk/ [email protected] 810223 Bawdsey CEVCP School School Lane Bawdsey Woodbridge IP12 3AR Mrs Katie Butler 01394 http://www.bawdsey.suffolk.sch.uk/ [email protected] 411365 Bedfield CEVCP School Bedfield Woodbridge IP13 7EA Mrs Martine Sills 01728 http://www.bedfieldschool.co.uk/ [email protected] 628306 Benhall: St Mary’s CEVCP School School Lane Benhall Saxmundham IP17 1HE Mrs Katie Jenkins 01728 http://www.benhallschool.co.uk/ [email protected] 602407 Bentley CEVCP School Church Road Bentley Ipswich IP9 2BT Mrs Joanne Austin 01473 http://www.bentleycopdock.co.uk/ [email protected] 310253 Botesdale : St Botolph’s CEVCP Back Hills Botesdale Diss IP22 1DW Mr
    [Show full text]
  • Birch Drive, Bedfield
    Birch Drive, Bedfield Diss - 12.6 miles Framlingham - 5.4 miles Ipswich - 17.7 miles A substantial family home situated in the rural village of Bedfield with approximately 1 ¼ acres of grounds (sts) a lovely pond, double garage and plenty of room to enhance the current footprint. Guide Price £475,000 Accommodation comprises briefly: • Entrance Hallway • Drawing Room • Sitting Room • Kitchen/Dining Room • Utility Room • WC/laundry room • Four Bedrooms • Bedroom five/study • Family Bathroom • Shower Room • Double Garage & Driveway • Gardens & pond • In all 1.19 acres (sts) The Property Birch Drive is a spacious detached property built in the early 1970’s, set within gardens extending to 1.19 acres (sts). The house is entered via a wooden panelled door which opens into the large and spacious entrance hallway. The hall gives access to both reception rooms with stairs leading up to the first floor. The drawing room is the largest reception room which has views over the front pond and gardens. The second reception room, currently used as a sitting room is also of a good size with a feature fireplace and red brick hearth. A doorway leads from the sitting room into the kitchen/dining room which has a selection of wooden wall and base units. There is ample room for a dining table and currently the room has a Rayburn. There is also a downstairs WC/laundry room with a low level WC and hand wash basin, with storage and space for appliances. A utility room is also located to the rear of the property with further spaces for appliances and currently has a sink and electric cooker.
    [Show full text]
  • SUFFOLK COUNTY•RECORDS. the Principal Justice of the Peace In
    SUFFOLK COUNTY•RECORDS. The principal justice of the peace in each county is the custos rotulorum or keeper of the records ; the other justices were, formerly, custodes or conservatores pacis, who claimed their power by prescription, or were bound to exercise it by the tenure of their lands, or were chosen by the freeholders in full County Court before the sheriff. After the deposition of Edward II. the election of the conservators of the peace was taken from the people and given to the Kirig. The statute 34 Edw. III. c.1 gave the ,conservators of the peace power of trying felonies, when they acquired the appellation of justices. After 1590 they were ap- pointed to keep the peace in the particular county named, and to enquire of, and to determine .offences in such county committed. It was ordained by Statute 18 Edw. III., st. ,2, c: 2, that two or three of the best reputation in each' county shall be' assigned to be keepers of the peace. By Statute 34 Edw. III. their number was increased to four, and in the reign.of Richard II. their number in each county was eight, which number was further enlarged the growth of the number of statute laws committed from time to time to the charge of the justices of the peace. Any two or more justices of the peace are em- powered by' commissionto hear and determine offences SUFFOLK COUNTY RECORDS. 145 which is the ground of their criminal jurisdiction at Quarter Sessions. " Besides the jurisdiction which the justices of each county at large exercise, in these and other matters at Quarter Sessions, authority is moreover given by various statutes to the justices acting for the several divisions into which' counties are for that purpose distributed, to transact different descriptions of business at special sessions." The Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace is a Court that must be held in each county once in every quarter of a year.
    [Show full text]
  • BEDFIELD PARISH COUNCIL BEDFIELD and MONK SOHAM SPORTS CLUB Bedfield New Play Area
    Church and Village News Bedfield, Monk Soham, Southolt, Tannington and Worlingworth July 2020 ( PDF only) BEDFIELD PARISH COUNCIL BEDFIELD AND MONK SOHAM SPORTS CLUB Bedfield New Play Area We are delighted to announce that we have secured funding of £35,000 towards the establishment of a new play area on Bedfield Sports Field. This will replace the current time expired play area on Long Green. Installation work will commence week commencing 6th July 2020 and take circa two weeks. We would like to thank the Adnams Community Trust, the Bedfield Town Estate, the Community Fund of the National Lottery and Babergh/Mid Suffolk District Council. These are in addition to the financial support and ongoing encouragement of Councillor Matthew Hicks. The new play area will form a central part of our hub concept for the village at the Sports Field. Please contact Geoff Robinson, Bedfield Parish Clerk on 01728 685425 You can see the overall play area plan on the Bedfield and Monk Soham website. www.monksohambedfield.co.uk Free. I have two baby safety stair gates with extensions to give away. They don’t fit our stairs. Free to local family size approx width 75-80 +ext 9 cm 01728 628094 Maureen Flannery 07748801133 BEDFIELD AND MONK SOHAM GARDENING CLUB. We have just completed a busy week of ‘Open Garden Gates’! Adhering strictly to Government guidelines, some of our members opened their garden gates to the villagers of Monk Soham and Bedfield to drive, cycle or walk to enjoy sharing in our garden spaces. This had to be organised through pre- booked slots.
    [Show full text]
  • Oak Lodge, Monk Soham, Suffolk
    OAK LODGE, MONK SOHAM, SUFFOLK A 1930's three/four bedroom detached house which has been extended and has the advantage of an INDOOR SWIMMING POOL **STUNNING GARDENS** RURAL VIEWS ** LOCATION Monk Soham is a small village just four miles north east of Debenham and just over four miles north west of Framlingham.The market town of Framlingham is well known for its twelfth century castle and church, the Market Hill and is surrounded by a range of interesting independent shops and a variety of restaurants. It is also the site of a twice weekly market selling fresh fish, bread, fruit and vegetables. Wickham Market train station is approximately 5 miles with links via Ipswich train station and offers a main line service to London Liverpool Street which takes just over an hour. The Heritage Coastline at Aldeburgh lies approximately 17 miles away. GUIDE PRICE: £575,000 *Entrance Hall *Sitting Room *Kitchen/Breakfast Room *Family Room *Study/Bedroom 4 *Master Bedroom *Two further double Bedrooms *Family Bathroom *Indoor Swimming Pool *Gardens *Garage and Off Road Parking OAK LODGE - INTERIOR The Entrance Hall welcomes you into this lovely 1930's built property with later additions. To the left of the oak floored Entrance Hall is a delightful Sitting Room again with oak flooring, stunning panelled and stud work to one end of the room with a traditional working fireplace having a slate hearth and wooden mantle and surround. There is a large bay window to the front and side window with field views making the Sitting Room extremely light and airy.
    [Show full text]