Fornham Bugle

DEC 2011 to JAN 2012

Newsletter number 60

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CONTENTS

List of Councillors etc Page 4 What’s on at FSM Village Hall Page 5 Safer Neighbourhood Team Page 6 Church News Page 8 Parish Council Minutes 20.10.11 Page 10 Youth Club Volunteers Needed Page 17 Parish Council Minutes 17.11.11 Page 18 Quick Crossword Page 23 Garden Club Page 24 Over Sixties Club Page 26 Youth Club Dates Page 27 Ladies Club Page 28 NHS info / Sudoku Page 30 100 Club Winners / Cancer Research collection Page 31 Scrabble ® Page 32 How to sort out a Will / Crossword answers Page 33 Useful Telephone numbers / Sudoku, Scrabble ® Page 34 Answers Advertisements Page 35 (check for new contributors on a regular basis )

Bus Timetables - updated Sept 2011 Page 48 please check with operator if you have any problems.

Dec 2011 / Jan/Feb 2012 Reminders ! Inside back pg

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Articles for inclusion in the Bugle should be posted to:

Pat & Su Brooklyn 8 Franklin Gardens Cottenham Cambridge CB24 8QW

Tel No: 01954 253 400 email: [email protected] For advertising contact Parish Clerk (see below) or via email on website http://fornhamstmartin.onesuffolk.net/

Delivery enquiries: Barbara Hill Tel No: 01284 760130 Please note: deadline for articles to be included in the FEB 2012 / MAR 2012 issue is Midday on Monday 23rd JAN 2012 Thank you

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PARISH COUNCIL Michael Collier (Chairman) 01284 704 851

Michael Youngs 01284 753 759

Catherine Buxton 01284 762 149

Peter Forster 01284 764 723

Gary Hubbard 01284 753 383

Paul Butler 01284 760 119

Jane Hubbard 01284 753 383

Nigel Pitcher (Parish Clerk) 01284 763 098

Parishioners wishing to raise an issue should contact Parish Clerk by email. [email protected]

Rebecca Hopfensperger 07545 423 826 (Borough Councillor) Rebecca Hopfensperger 07545 423 826 (County Councillor)

Coleen Leach 01284 756 507 (Village Hall Bookings) Community Beat Officer 01284 774 100

The Parish Council on behalf of all parishioners would like to acknowledge with thanks and appreciation, the work carried out by the volunteers who organise and distribute the Bugle.

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What’s on in Village Hall - updated Nov 2011

Weekly Monday From 6:30pm to 8:30pm Youth Club ** Tuesday 10:00am to 12 noon Mums & Toddlers ** Thursday 10:00am to 3:30pm Patchwork Friday 7:15pm to 10:00pm Whist Drive in aid of St Nicholas Hospice **Term Time Only

Monthly 1st Tues 2:00 to 4:00pm Over Sixties Club 1st Wed 10:00 to 4:00pm Sewing Craft 1st Wed 7:15pm to 10:00pm Military Whist Drive in aid of Air Ambulance 1st Thurs 7:00pm to 10:00pm Jazz Club 1st Fri 12 noon to 4:00pm Spinners and Weavers

2nd Tues 7:30pm to 9:30pm Garden Club 2nd Wed 7:30pm to 9:30pm Card Making 2nd Thurs 7:30pm to 9:30pm WS Bee Keeper Club FEB, MAR, APR, OCT, NOV only

3rd Mon 10:00 to 12noon Probus Ladies 3rd Wed 10:00am to 4:00pm Quilting Bee’s 3rd Wed 7:30pm to 9:30pm Ladies Club 3rd Fri 12noon to 4:00pm Spinners and Weavers

4th Wed 10:00am to 4:00pm Mary’s Quilters 4th Wed 7:30pm to 9:30pm Card Making Every 4th Sun 7:15pm to 10:00pm Whist Drive in aid of St Nicholas Hospice Occasional meetings Parish Council, Village Hall Committees

If you would like to book the Village Hall for a club meeting, exhibition, or private party, please contact Coleen Leach on 01284 756507

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SAFER NEIGHBOURHOOD TEAM

The start of autumn sees a lot of changes in not only the weather but in crime trends and the way that crime is committed. The clocks have gone back and the nights are drawing in which will mean that the early evenings will get darker and darker on the lead up to the Christmas festivities…

Here are some simple crime prevention tips to help you improve your security in and around your home…

THIEVES LIKE AN EASY TARGET! Make sure your bolts and locks on outbuildings are good enough to resist an opportunist thief, also consider shed alarms which are a cheap and effective way of protecting your outbuildings.

THIEVES PREFER NOT TO CARRY THEIR OWN TOOLS! Keep garden tools locked away. Thieves often use tools found in gardens to break into homes. Consider ‘SMARTWATER’ and marking your property. It is easier to identify stolen items this way if recovered.

THIEVES DON’T LIKE TO BE SEEN! Check your outdoor lighting is in working order and covers vulnerable points of entry.

Many households depend on heating oil to fuel their central heating, and with the price of the oil ever increasing, it has become a target for criminals to exploit. We had several crimes reported last winter, and I want to make life for these crooks that much harder this year! So what can you do to help? Firstly, make very regular checks of your oil levels, and report any suspicious drop in levels. Sometimes the window where the theft occurred is very wide, and it makes succinct enquiries with neighbours and other potential witnesses that much harder to pin down. Secondly, target hardening. Consider sensor lighting, and strong closed hasp padlocks to secure the tanks – closed hasp padlocks are those where there are no gaps between the padlock body and the securing hasp. Speak with your tank supplier regarding the best ways to secure your tank. Metal caging is also available to enclose tanks. Tank alarms are also available; again speak with your tank supplier for information. Thirdly , report all suspicious activity to the police, no matter if you think it to be trivial. Sometimes the smallest scrap of information can be the

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most vital. Keep an eye on your tanks, and on your neighbour’s properties. If you live in an area where there is NO Neighbourhood Watch, then consider starting a scheme. Contact us on the St Edmundsbury Rural North Safer Neighbourhood Team for information on this.

A matter for our farming communities. We have been taking reports of incidents of deer poaching in the area. Please report any suspicious incidents and call police immediately if you believe you have poachers on your land.

Hare Coursing Recently we have had a few calls to Police in the Bardwell and area of Hare Coursing on farmland. Officers did catch up with suspects said to be involved with this crime however there was not enough evidence to prosecute the offenders. The driver of the vehicle stopped was reported for summons for no insurance on his vehicle. We would remind people that we take Hare coursing extremely seriously and would encourage members of the public to report such incidents to the Police.

SNT Speeding in Rural Villages Priority This priority, which is still on going, has seen a major amount of speed checks completed by Police in the St Edmundsbury Rural North area including help from Neighbourhood Response teams and Bury Roads Traffic Police. To date we have issued 114 Endorsable Fixed Penalty Notices, 165 verbal warnings, 8 people have been reported for summons, 4 people have been issued with tickets for not wearing a seat belt and 1 vehicle seized for no insurance. One male was found guilty at court for doing 79mph in Mill Road, Gt Barton (30mph zone) and charged with careless driving.

Finally, if you have any information about any crime or suspicious incident, please call PCSO3242 Pardoe Tel. No. 01284 774222.

Please consider registering with Police Direct on www..police.uk which will enable you to receive relevant information about crime and policing issues in your area.

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FSM CHURCH NEWS

Christmas is approaching fast (it started in Debenhams in August) and we look forward to our services in all the various seven Churches in the Lark Valley Benefice, with some hearty carol singing.

The Fornhams Carol Service is in Fornham St Martin this year, as it alternates each year with , on Monday 19th December at 7pm , comprising the usual Nine Lessons and Carols. It’s a lovely way to get into the Christmas spirit, remembering what Christmas really means, the birth of Christ. Talking of spirit there will be mulled wine and mince pies afterwards, and we do hope as many people as possible come.

The Christingle Service , with the candles in oranges, will be at Fornham All Saints Church on Sunday 4th December at 11am , where the Brownies / Junior Choir will join us, and a FREE party for the children after with treats and games.

On Christmas Eve at 4pm we will have our very popular Crib Service, where the children put each of the figures in the crib, and come dressed up as Shepherds, Kings or Angels if they wish, as this was so popular last year. There will be a short Nativity Play with some carols, for all the children who wish to join in. Come early as sometimes its standing room only.

The traditional Midnight Mass will be at Fornham All Saints this year at 11.30pm . On Christmas Day there will be a Communion Service at 10.30 am . All the services are listed in the Christmas Card sent to all houses.

The Christmas Bazaar was held in Fornham All Saints Community Centre as usual, on 19th November, and was well supported; selling Christmas gifts, decorations, cakes and some interesting bric a brac, as well as a charity stall for Hatti Trading selling fair trade products. The tombola and raffle did very well, and the winner of the Christmas Cake was Audrey Pampton from Bury, who guessed very close to the actual weight of 4 lbs ½ oz. Thanks to everyone who helped run the stalls, and provided the teas and refreshments. £600 was raised to support the running of both FSM and FAS Churches.

Our last Book Sale on 29th October went very well and raised £210 from sales of the books, coffees and cakes. The next one will be on Sat 11th February . If you have some nice clean books in good condition you would like to donate please bring them early on the Saturday morning, or we can collect.

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The Harvest Festival Service on 9th October was well supported and the Church beautifully decorated with flowers and fruit and vegetables. This was followed by a very enjoyable Harvest Lunch, shared by over 30. Many thanks to everyone who helped with this. The fruit and vegetables were donated to Tayfen House, the Homeless Centre in Bury, where we make regular donations of tinned and packets of food during the winter, all gratefully received to assist in the provisions and selections available to the residents.

A Junior Choir of young children is being formed, to sing at services. If you would like to know more about this please contact us. We already have young people taking part in the All Age Services held regularly, doing readings and assisting generally.

The Remembrance Day Service was held on Sunday 13th November, to remember the fallen in the Wars, both past and recent or even current. After, the names of those who died in the Great War were read out at the War Memorial in the Churchyard, and a wreath laid, in memory of :-

John Devereux James Pawsey Maurice Hodgson Ian Claughton Michael Hodgson Frank Calver Sydney Gibbs Norman Selby William Gibbs Stanley Ward William Feakes Walter Bridges Cecil Feakes Charles Ashman

Just 24 attended, one less than last year, and it would be nice to see a few more next year, for this special service for the village.

Finally, at the end of another busy year, we would like to take the opportunity to thank everyone who has helped to maintain the Church and services during the year, our team of cleaners, flower ladies, organist and violinist, readers, sides persons, coffee rota for after services, a growing group of children, helpers at our fund raising events especially the 50 or so to run the annual fete, and Sunshine Gardens who cut the grass and keep the Churchyard trimmed and tidy. If you would like to help in some way, do let us know, the more the merrier.

A special thanks go to Rev’ds David Burrell and Sylvia Bareham for providing our services of worship and spiritual support.

We wish you all every blessing for a happy and peaceful Christmas.

Sylvia Hilton and David Yates, Churchwardens

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FORNHAM ST MARTIN CUM ST GENEVIEVE PARISH COUNCIL

A meeting of the Parish Council was held on 20th October 2011 in the Village Hall, Fornham St Martin

PRESENT Councillor M Collier (Chairman) Councillor Mrs C Buxton Councillor Mrs J Hubbard Councillor P Forster Councillor M Youngs

IN ATTENDANCE The Clerk One member of the Public

AGENDA ITEM

1. APOLOGIES Councillor G Hubbard Councillor P Butler PCSO Pardoe

2. APPROVE MINUTES OF MEETING HELD ON 15th SEPT 2011 These were signed as a true record by the Chairman

The Council adjourned

3. POLICE REPORT Whilst the PCSO was unable to attend he did e-mail to say that there had been no incidents recorded since the September meeting. He wished to draw attention to the very recent spate of damage to vehicles in All Saints and , having their windows smashed by someone with an air gun.

4. BOROUGH/COUNTY COUNCILLOR'S REPORT No report had been submitted

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5. AGENDA ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC From the floor, Mrs Barbara Hill said she wished to comment on the safer crossings issue as she was of the firm opinion that the proposed siting was dangerous and inappropriate., to which Councillor Buxton concurred. The Chairman said he had looked at this several times and felt that there would be no problem. Councillors looked at the proposed plan which had been drawn up by the highways department of Suffolk County Council. After much discussion it was unanimously agreed that a safer crossing was required but, as the Chairman said, we should be absolutely 100% sure that the location must be safe and to that end, the Clerk would ask SCC to check again and to request that they check with the police as to their opinion. The Chairman thanked Mrs Hill for her thoughts.

6. DECLARATION OF INTEREST – None

The Council reconvened

7. MATTERS ARISING a. Safer Crossings This had been covered in Item No 5 b. A reduction to speed limit Whilst this matter had been discussed at great length over the past months, the Chairman said he had looked very carefully at the answers from parishioners to questions about speeding and traffic issues in relation to the Parish Plan. 39% were in favour of speed reduction and more effective calming measures. It was unanimously agreed by all Councillors to confirm the Parish Council will continue to review speeding issues as per the clear objective and mandate in the Parish Plan. Councillor Youngs spoke about traffic calming measures, in particular, on Barton Hill. This will be on the November agenda. c. HGV Issues Councillor Youngs said he was still unhappy with the lack of . . . . .

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. . . . . progress on this matter. The Clerk would contact Councillor Hopfensperger to request that she contacts Councillor Youngs on the telephone to make sure that they are both talking from the same “hymn sheet”.

d. Sheep-wash Bridge The Clerk said that he had received an e-mail from All Saints stating that they are not in favour of having the bridge strengthened as they see this as a deterrent to HGV's. Councillor Buxton said that she was aware that the bridge is checked from time to time to make sure that it is still up to the present weight limit. The e-mail from Mr Cooper and Ms Atkinson had been circulated. It was hoped that Councillor Hopfensperger would be able to add more to this issue at the November meeting

e. Queen's Jubilee celebrations – 4th June 2012 The Clerk had received some response to his letters to various organisations but unfortunately nobody has actually decided what to do. He was aware that at least two parish councils would not be holding any celebrations. The Chairman asked Mrs Hill if she had any thoughts on the matter? She felt that it would be rather nice to mark the occasion with a few flags and bunting. She also thought that it may be an idea, through the Bugle, to see if anyone had photographs or other memorabilia which could be displayed in the Village Hall. Mrs Hill said that she would bring this matter up at the Village Hall Committee meeting to seek their opinion. The Chairman would talk to the landlord of the Woolpack to see if he had anything in mind. Councillor Mrs Hubbard said we should mark the occasion and she would draft something for the Bugle which she would email the Chairman and Clerk for their comments.

f. Mrs Avis' issue with the Borough Councillors had been circulated with Councillor Hopfensperger's email and it seems that the matter is a lost cause .

g. Crows, overhanging branches on BT lines, falling acorns. The Clerk had been able to find someone who would tackle the crow issue but this would have to wait until May of next year when

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he would shoot out the nests. The Borough does not have anyone to undertake this job and say that crows and rooks are want to form colonies and therefore cannot offer a solution. It was agreed to leave this matter until April, when Councillors would decide whether or not to go ahead with a cull. Regarding acorns and branches etc. the Clerk had asked BT to see to this but as yet he had received no response. The Borough had taken a look at the oak tree but there was a TPO on it and they saw no problem with falling acorns.

8. COMMITTEE REPORTS

SALC – Nothing

Village Hall From the floor, Mrs Hill said that the Committee had recently held a meeting to discuss the damp problems and to prioritise a plan of action. It had been agreed that the committee room was the most urgent, followed by the kitchen and cloakrooms. They were looking at various sources for grants. Councillor Mrs Hubbard said that the car park at the rear was unlit. Mrs Hill said there was a light with a sensor, so it should have come on. She would have this checked. They have a new Village Hall Manager who will look after the hall and handle bookings. The Chairman reiterated that the Parish Council would step in with financial help, should it be required.

Playing Field The Clerk reported that he had been contacted by Mrs West regarding someone using a metal detector on the playing field. Unfortunately when he arrived, the person had gone. No one is allowed to do this and the Clerk has asked Mr Hoggett to keep an eye out and should anyone see this happening again, they should call Mr. Hoggett. Councillor Mrs Buxton said that Mr Long had undertaken some hedge cutting on his hedges adjoining the playing field.

Tree warden - Nothing

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Rights of Way The Clerk had received confirmation that the advertising 'A' boards at the Woolpack should not be on the path nor on the white hatched area and are only allowed on the cobbled area. It was agreed to ask SCC to write to the landlord.

The Clerk had received an e-mail confirming that the Borough would remove the fallen branch of a tree in Parklands Green

Councillors Mrs Buxton and Mrs Hubbard drew attention to speed restriction signs which were obscured by foliage. The Clerk would see to this.

The Chairman asked the Clerk to contact SCC to see if they would reimburse costs for clearing the path from the Village to the bottom of Barton Hill. M&TJ's have done this in the past and we have been paid by SCC.

The Chairman said that the brick wall at the entrance to the Drift has been damaged. This had been erected by SCC and the Clerk would write to them requesting that it be repaired.

Councillor Mrs Buxton said that some of the ivy on the limes trees had been missed when the cutting took place. The Chairman said he would take a look and report back to the Clerk

Planning

The following application was to hand:

SE/11/1146. BT Openreach. Installation of a telecoms cabinet, Sherborne, The Street. NO OBJECTION

The Clerk said he had not received a response from Councillor Hopfensperger regarding the illegal signs, neither had he received anything from the Borough. He would chase this up.

Councillor Collier and Butler would attend the meeting on development training.

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The following applications were discussed at a planning meeting earlier in the month:

Felling Licence 017/74/11-12 Fornham Park (possible TPO) by Forestry Commission. NO OBJECTION

SE/11/1110 Carrs Ltd. Change of use of western part of unit 5 from ClassB8 to car showroom (Sui Generis) for Mini franchise (ii) change of use eastern part of unit B2 to BMW used car showroom (Sui Generis) (iii) external alterations to front and side elevations of existing car showroom. NO OBJECTION

SDE/11/1084 Mr P Nicolai, 2 Parklands Green. Erection of part single storey and part two storey rear extension, incorporating first floor terrace. NO OBJECTION

SE/11/1083. Carrs Ltd. Extension to time limit of application SE/08/0044. NO OBJECTIONS BUT OUR COMMENTS MADE ON THE ORIGINAL APPLICATION STILL STANDS

9. LITTER PICKING RUSSELL BARON ROAD The Clerk had received a complaint from Mr Len Long about the litter. The Clerk had checked with the Borough and they say that they litter pick on a eight week cycle. It was agreed to request that they increase their litter picking and as pointed out by Councillor Mrs Hubbard, the rubbish is quite considerable.

10. CORRESPONDENCE The Clerk had received emails asking about Sir William Gilstrap and his family history. He was unable to help.

The Borough's newsletter, Rural News, had been circulated.

An email had been received about advertising a farmer's market in the Bugle. Councillors felt that as this was a profit making business, if they wished to advertise, they should pay the going rate.

The paperwork from Suffolk Acre on “Neighbourhood Planning” had

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been circulated. As this was an extremely long and complicated issue, it was agreed to hold a special meeting on 1st December. The Clerk to check the halls availability.

Councillor Mrs Buxton would attend the St Edmundsbury Countryside Forum meeting on 15th November.

The email from Suffolk Acre on Sat Navs preventing HGV's using unsuitable roads had been circulated.

Suffolk Acre had highlighted “The Green Dog Initiative” this had been circulated.

The Budget Challenge from Suffolk County Council (consultation) would be completed by the Clerk.

The information – an ebulletin from NALC had been circulated

The ACRE briefing had been circulated and was received.

The email from Suffolk Acre on “Building a Mutual Post Office” had been circulated and was received.

11. PRECEPT The Clerk had previously given the budget figures for their consideration. After fully discussion the issue and being mindful of trying to stick to a 0% increase, it was unanimously agreed to set the precept at £20k, being the same as last year and £6k less than the year before that.

DATE OF NEXT MEETING 17th NOVEMBER 2011 AT 7-30PM

Councillor Mrs Buxton offered apologies for being unable to attend the November meeting

There being no further business, the Chairman thanked everyone for their attendance and closed the meeting. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

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Youth Club Volunteers Needed

Do you remember the Parish Plan? One of the top priorities it identified was the need for a Youth Club in the village. So, a group of Fornham residents got together three summers ago to bring it to reality - and we’ve now been open since October 2008. Sadly, we haven’t been able to find volunteers to add to our tiny pool of adult leaders and helpers. Week in, week out, it falls to our chair and secretary to open up and lead the club. Although they love being with such a great bunch of young people, it’s a great burden for two people to shoulder - and if they can’t be there, then the club cannot go on. We also need people to come forward for the Management Committee which meets for an hour every couple of months after the Club meeting. Could YOU help? We meet on Monday nights in the Village Hall from 6.30 to 8.30pm with the kind support of both Fornhams Parish Councils. The Club is Young Suffolk accredited and has a lovely atmosphere. With a network of volunteers, we could ensure the long term survival of the Club. After all, a lot of people in the village said they wanted it… If you’d like to know more, you’d be very welcome to either drop in to the club one Monday or contact: Alan Leigh (Treasurer) on 01284 706328 or Liz Flaherty (Secretary and Leader) on 01284 703486.

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FORNHAM ST MARTIN CUM ST GENEVIEVE PARISH COUNCIL

A meeting of the Parish Council was held on 17th November 2011 in the Village Hall Fornham St Martin

PRESENT Councillor M Collier (Chairman) Councillor P Forster Councillor M Youngs Councillor P Butler

IN ATTENDANCE The Clerk

1. APOLOGIES Councillor Mrs C Buxton County/Borough Councillor Mrs R Hopfensperger

2. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING The minutes of the meeting held on 20th October 2011 were signed as a true record.

3. POLICE REPORT There was no report to hand

4. COUNTY/BOROUGH COUNCILLOR'S REPORT Councillor Hopfensperger's report had been received by email, a copy of which had been handed to Councillors. There was no mention of the illegal advertisement boards, so the Clerk would ask her where she had got to with this matter.

5. AGENDA ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC . There were no members of the public present

6. DECLARATION OF INTEREST – None

7. MATTERS ARISING a. Safer Crossings Councillor Hopfensperger had established that SCC had considered that the position of the proposed crossing was in an appropriate place but she had requested that they revisit this to be absolutely sure that it was safe.

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b. A reduction in the speed limit/traffic calming measures On the issue of the illuminated flashing signs, the Clerk had been asked by and if Fornham St Martin would like to share the cost of a mobile sign. It was thought that for logistical reasons, this would be a non runner. It was agreed to find out the cost for two permanent signs and to ask Councillor Hopfensperger if she would be able to give some financial assistance from her Quality of Life budget. On the issue of speeding along Barton Hill, it was agreed to ask SCC to install 30mph roundels on the road with slightly raised edges. c. HGV issues Councillor Hopfensperger had contacted Councillor Youngs and advised she was trying to progress this matter. d. Jubilee Celebrations The Clerk had spoken to the Chairman of All Saints who told him that they were proposing to have a bonfire on a field at Tut Hill and would probably be having a band to perform some music. He wondered if St Martin were to have a bonfire, would we like to light ours at the same time. Councillors discussed the issue and thought they would not have a bonfire, indeed letters had been received from , and Parish Councils, asking if Fornham St Martin cum St Genevieve would like to join with them. They are planning an afternoon of children's activities followed by a band, beer tent, hog roast and a celebration bonfire. This would take place at Culford School. Councillors thought that this seemed a good idea. The Clerk would contact Councillor Mrs Hubbard to put her in the picture and would speak to the Chairman of All Saints to see if they have been similarly approached by Culford. Councillor Youngs thought that it may be a good idea to revisit the floodlighting of the Church for this occasion. This would be discussed the next PC meeting. e. Sheepwash Bridge It was agreed to remove this from future agendas as there was little else we could do on the matter.

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f. Litter – Russell Baron Road The Clerk was awaiting a reply from the Borough to our request for a more frequent litter pick (presently on an eight week cycle).

8. COMMITTEE REPORTS SALC – Nothing

Village Hall The trustees of the Hall have described various damp and other maintenance issues. Mr John Somerville has obtained a second survey to establish the cause of damp in the small room. The problem was the path alongside the wall was too near to the damp proof course. The remedy was to dig out below the DPC level and fill with shale. An electrician has advised low level ambient heaters, on a thermostat to be installed. The reason for the damp in the kitchen has been put down to an overspill pipe being broken and the water has been running down the wall. Councillor Butler is obtaining quotations for double glazing and the refitting of the kitchen and the toilets. One of the reasons for doing this was to obtain funding on a greater scale. The Chairman said that this was welcome news.

Playing field – Nothing

Tree Warden A letter had been received from the Mayor of St Edmundsbury offering to supply an oak tree to commemorate the Queen's Jubilee. Councillors discussed this and decided not to take up this offer since they felt that it would be difficult to keep it watered all year long and there was also the possibility of vandalism.

Rights of Way The Clerk said he had conversations with SCC regarding the “A” boards at the Woolpack. In the first instance, SCC said that the boards should only be placed on the cobbles which is what they told the landlord but now they are having second thoughts. SCC have now asked Greene King to produce their deeds which should finally establish where Greene King's boundary is. It was agreed to ask the Clerk to write to Greene King requesting they let the Borough have this information quickly as there are issues with these boards restricting the view of car drivers exiting Church Lane and the Woolpack and also for pedestrians. Emails have been received from two parishioners regarding “A” boards and parking.

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The grit bins have been filled

Suffolk County Council has not replied about the damaged wall at the entrance to The Drift. The Clerk would ask Mr Hoggett if this is a job he could undertake.

SCC did not respond to the Clerk's letter regarding the path from The Street to the bottom of Barton Hill. In previous years they have reimbursed the Parish Council for the cost of this work. The Clerk will keep on to them but it was agreed unanimously to ask M & TJ's to do the work as soon as possible

Mr Rodwell had telephoned the Clerk to see if the Parish Council wished him to clear the leaves and a general tidy up as last year. Councillors agreed that this work should be done but as the leaves are hanging on longer than usual, it was agreed to ask him to wait for two weeks.

Planning

The TPO in respect of Carrs Garage had now come into effect.

Planning approval had been given to Mr Nicolai for the erection of part single, part two storey rear extension, incorporating first floor terrace at 2 Parkland’s Green

The following applications were considered:- SE/11. Fornham Sewerage Works. Maintain existing structures on site for accommodation of operational staff consisting a Porta-Cabin as offices and an operations building for office use. NO OBJECTION

TPO301 (2000)1 Mr T Clinch, Oak House, Barton Hill. Remove branches overhanging boundary to 24 Barton Hill by up to 60cm beyond boundary to four oak trees. Councillors felt that the decision was best left to the experts.

SE/11/1264 Mr J Harper, 8 Turnberry Drive. Erection of (i) porch (ii) single storey infill extension (iii) single storey rear extension and (iv) first floor extension. Councillors considered this application very closely and decided not to oppose it but to make comment upon the fact that sun light and day light will be reduced for neighbouring properties (copy emails addressed to the Borough had been received from interested parties).

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9. CORRESPONDENCE A letter of thanks from Mrs Ethel Fordham for the flowers was received.

A note was to hand from Councillor Mrs Buxton re the brown bin for leaves. This was covered in Councillor Hopfensperger's report.

An email was to hand from Mr David Payne regarding his name being shown in the Church Newsletter as a contact for the playing field. Councillors thought that the Clerk should be the contact.

The Borough had written about dog bins. They will not be able to empty one at the end of the Drift Road. They are suggesting a new type of bin which Councillors approved. They would be asked to install the three bins as soon as possible.

On the mater of free litter picking equipment, the Clerk would ask for whatever we were entitled to,

An email had been received from a parishioner suggesting that the rooks be left alone.

Councillors had been circulated with an email from the Borough on EDF

The email from the Borough on Emergency Planning was received.

The Neighbourhood Watch papers were circulated and received

The emails from SALC on libraries had been circulated and was received

DATE OF NEXT MEETING – 19th January 2012 at 7:00pm.

It was agreed to cancel the meeting set for 30th November There being no further business, the Chairman thanked Councillors for their attendance and closed the meeting.

Any parishioners wishing to raise an issue should contact the Parish Clerk by email - [email protected]

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QUICK CROSSWORD it’s just for fun (solution page 33) ACROSS DOWN 1. Large House (7) 1. Tycoon (7) 5. Pieces of information (5) 2. Dissonance (5) 8. Profits (5) 3. Perceptiveness (7) 9. Gruesome (7) 4. Wanderers (6) 10. Retaliated (7) 5. Aspect (5) 11. Form of transport (5) 6. Vegetable (7) 12. Hostility (6) 7. Austere (5) 14. Stick (6) 13. Discomfort (7) 18. Permit (5) 15. Mocks (7) 20. Sincere (7) 16. Pull out (7) 22. Creatures (7) 17. Stopped (6) 23. Doctrine (5) 18. Accumulate (5) 24. Ledge (5) 19. Dock (5) 25. Sweet (7) 21. Bird of prey (5)

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10 11

12 13 14 15 16

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18 19 20 21

22 23

24 25

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FORNHAM GARDEN CLUB

Jonathan Revett was our speaker on October 11th, the subject was Fungi and its many forms. A self taught Mycologist (and an Ipswich Town supporter which endeared him to many of his audience) the talk got underway with Jonathan using fresh samples of Fungi brought by members, after foraging as requested. Special mention for Sylvia Bell who not only brought a variety of Fungi, they were artistically arranged in a wooden box to set them off. Moving on to his slide show he explained that Fungi come in four groups, Cup and Disc, Bracket, Mushrooms and Toadstools, Puff Balls and Stink horns, with more than 10,000 species growing in the British Isles. Making his way through the edible such as Ceps and Chanterelle, to the inedible i.e. Stinkhorns and Dead Mens Fingers, and the poisonous Death Cap and Fly Agaric (the pretty red toadstool with white spots often seen in children’s books), we were familiar with many, not so with others. To round off the evening Jonathan again picked out fresh Fungi to talk about, as well as some wonderful examples of his own, that he had dried (that was a story on its own), and a question and answer session was also entertaining. As one member put it he made what on the face of it would have been an uninteresting subject, very interesting indeed.

On 8th November we welcomed Dr Christopher Grey Wilson, an author and botanist, to talk about the very pretty garden plant the Pulsatilla, which is very closely related to the Anemone. Many of us refer to the plant as the Pasque flower but this name is given to the genus that grows in the wild in Europe and a small area of confined to the South East corner. It is widely found in nurseries and garden centres for planting in our gardens. There are many varieties, generally in lovely shades of pink, a blue-mauve and red with finely cut fern like mid-green foliage. Ideal for stone troughs, alpine beds, rockeries and the open garden. Many members were surprised to find this variety is only the tip of the iceberg as Dr Grey Wilson demonstrated with his marvellous slide show of the many species in their natural habitat, be it scree slope, desert, mountain side meadows, and to be found from North America across the Northern Hemisphere to the Caucus mountains, plus countries such as Korea and Pakistan.

Many of the slides were his own, but many had been sent to him by botanist friends around the world who had been fortunate enough to see the plants in barely accessible places and recorded them for posterity. With the intensity of colour, including yellows, blues and

25

creamy whites plus the breathtaking scenery of their mountain habitat, it made for a very enjoyable evening.

A plus for the gardener who wants value for money Dr Grey Wilson pointed out that once the plant is established and flowering the fruits are the seed heads which can be harvested in July and sown immediately to produce plants which can be planted out the following Spring. For those with the Fornham’s Fete in mind this could be your chance to produce plants for the plant stall ! . . . . Details of our programme for the coming months are as follows:-

Tues 13th Dec Richard Hobbs. - Seeds and Fruits. Talk and slide show. 2012 Annual Dinner for members and their guest to Fri 20th Jan be held at The Farmers Club in . Tues 14th Feb * Rodney Tibbs. Cambridge Colleges and their gardens. A talk and digital slide show * Please note this is a change to the printed programme. The speaker originally booked will now be coming on May 8th.

The Garden Club meets on the second Tuesday of the month at 7:30 pm in Fornham St Martin Village Hall. Membership; is £10 per year with visitors paying £2 per visit.

For further information please telephone the programme secretary Frances Harpley on 01284 755876

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FORNHAM OVER 60’S CLUB

October 4th - We welcomed our speaker Brian Coley who was making his second visit to the club. His topic this time was the history of Bury St Edmunds its buildings and people from the 1700 on. He spoke of how use of the buildings and the profile of their owners had changed over time. He then spoke of the inhabitants, which was very interesting, some good people, some naughty, and others wicked and of the local gossip of the time, so nothing has really changed.

November 9th - A good time was had by the 48 members who went to the afternoon performance of the Thursford Christmas Show which was up to its usual high standard.

Don’t forget the Christmas Party on the 6th December at the Village Hall, and the Christmas Lunch on the 13th December, which will be at The Three Horseshoes in Cockfield.

Jan 3rd - Back at the village hall. There may be a change to the programme.

Ron Boughen 01284 704725

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THE FORNHAMS FORNHAM LADIES CLUB YOUTH CLUB

The Youth Club meets on Monday evenings between 6:30pm and 8:30pm during term times?

Monday 5 December 2011

Monday 12 December 2011

Monday 19 December 2011

Christmas/New Year break

Monday 9 January 2012

Monday 16 January 2012

Monday 23 January 2012

Monday 30 January 2012

Monday 6 February 2012

Half-term break

Monday 20 February 2012

Monday 27 February 2012

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FORNHAM LADIES CLUB

Our scheduled speaker for October, Penny Brice ( who was to speak to us about Making a Will) was unable to come. Fortunately Jason Salisbury stepped in at short notice to tell us about Suffolk Farmhouse Cheeses. This is a family-run business established by him and his wife, Katherine, in 2004. Jason has over 20 years experience of the dairy industry and his wife is a qualified veterinary surgeon.

Having been made redundant from his farm-based job of overseeing all aspects of cattle welfare and losing his tied cottage, Jason and his wife sat down to decide what he was going to do. He really wanted to own a cow and they decided that there was an gap in the market for Suffolk cheese. In 1756 the Government banned all cheese production in Suffolk because the product was so bad. Jason decided that they would make specialist luxury cheese, the sort that would compliment fine quality wine. It took several attempts to produce the quality he was looking for but by 2005 he had five cheeses ready and Suffolk Gold was born.

He now has a small herd of pedigree Guernsey cows and fresh milk is pasteurised on-farm immediately and made into cheese within 96 hours. In 2008 he bought Whitegate Farm, which was derelict, and after extensive renovation of traditional farm buildings and construction of a new cow shed, milking parlour and cheese dairy. the new dairy unit was opened in 2009. All the cattle feed is grown on the farm, no artificial feed is used, and he now has a small herd of pigs who enjoy the bi-products of the cheese making!

Three cheeses are now produced - as well as the Suffolk Gold, there is Suffolk Blue and Suffolk Brie. 25 tons of cheese is produced in a year and is sold in his and other farm shops, farmers markets and specialist delicatessens, including the Co-operative delicatessen, but he will not deal with the supermarkets and their restrictive practices. We had generous tastings of the Suffolk Gold and Suffolk Blue, which were delicious and available for us to buy.

Our speaker for November was Catriona Brinkley from The Chocolate Shop in St John's Street. She had set out a most attractive and

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mouth-watering display of many items from her shop. As most of you know, chocolate is made from the seeds in the nut of the tropical American cacao tree. The nut is the size and shape of a rugby football. The seeds are extracted and dried in the sun. Chocolate with 90% cocoa solids is very dark and bitter. The best cooking chocolate is 75% cocoa solids, plain chocolate is 45% cocoa solids and milk chocolate just 25%. White chocolate has no cocoa solids and consists of mainly cocoa butter and other by-products which is why it is still able to be called chocolate and why it is much softer and shinier. Chocolate was first made round about 600AD in Mexico and it also contained chilli. It was introduced into this country in 1508 but the taste did not appeal. It was then re-introduced in 1528 as a drinking chocolate without the addition of chilli and it has been popular ever since.

Filled chocolates were introduced in the early 1900s. 28 billion pounds of chocolate, half the world's production, is eaten in the United States, averaging 12lb of chocolate per person per year - as compared with 21lb per person per year in Switzerland. The good news is that plain chocolate is good for the heart, it lowers blood pressure, and it is the dentists' favourite confection as it does not stick to the teeth.

All Catriona's display was available for purchase and trade was very brisk!

Thank you Margaret Ade for these reports.

Details of our programme for the coming months are as follows; 7th Dec Christmas Dinner - Venue to be confirmed

2012 Why Walk a Thousand Miles? 18th Jan Robert Davie 15th Feb Makeup for the Mature Lady Deborah Lumley Holmes

Ladies Club meets on the third Wednesday of the month at 7:45pm in Fornham St Martin Village Hall. Annual membership £12, monthly raffle £1, visitors £2. A very warm welcome awaits you. For more information please contact our secretary Janet Petch 01284 768280

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NO WAITING HERE

How to take advantage of one of the NHS’s best-kept secrets. There’s plenty in the news about NHS waiting lists, but many people don’t realise that you have a legal right to choose where you’re treated. So if the waiting time is shorter at a hospital that isn’t your usual one – or if you just think the treatment is better there – then in most cases you can be referred under the NHS Choose and Book scheme.

GP’s complain about the time spent discussing the options when there are other patients in the waiting room. No wonder patients don’t know about Choose and Book and, of course, many people want to be treated as close to home as possible and prefer to rely on their doctor’s judgement.

For more information see www.chooseandbook.nhs.uk

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SUDOKU 6 2 Fill in each grid so that every row, 7 8 3 4 6 every column and 1 6 2 9 every 3 x 3 box contains the 8 4 1 3 numbers 1 to 9 3 7 8 4 Answer page 34 1 5 6 5 7 1 2 9 5 4 8 7 5

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FSM 100 Club Winners

SEPTEMBER 2011

1st No. 20 JP Robinson 2nd No. 68 G Hunt 3rd No. 90 A Urquhart

OCTOBER 2011

1st No. 87 J Foster 2nd No. 89 M Jocelyn 3rd No. 4 H Long

NOVEMBER 2011

1st No. 39 R Feakes 2nd No. 31 AT Dorling 3rd No. 14 W Leeks

Margaret Ade - 01284 750133

The collection from the Lark Valley Estate in September raised £218.33.

Many thanks for your generous donations.

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HOW TO PLAY Each game contains four rows (or racks) of seven Scrabble® tiles from a typical game. For each row, form a word of between two and seven letters and write it in the blank squares provided. Blank tiles can be used for any letter, but, of course, they have no score. You can only use words that appear in a standard English dictionary, excluding abbreviations, words beginning with a capital letter and words that require an apostrophe or a hyphen. If you are unsure about a word, you can always use the Collins Official Scrabble® Checker (www.collinslanguage.com/extras/scrabble.aspx). The time limit for completing all four racks is 20 minutes. HOW TO SCORE Add up the score for each rack - each tile contains the score for that letter. Remember to include any double or triple letter score indicated for a letter in a particular position or any marked double or triple word score, where your score for the whole word is doubled or tripled. If you complete a word that uses all seven tiles in a rack, then add a 50 point bonus. There is no score for any blank tile used. When you have completed the scores for all the racks, add them together for your overall score and see how it compares with Par Score suggested.

Double Score on 1st I I T G W H E Letter 1 1 1 2 4 4 1

D O A A L Y P 2 1 1 1 1 4 3

Triple Word S E V O D L R Score 1 1 4 1 2 1 1

A N M O B Z A 1 1 3 1 3 10 1

FOUR RACK TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MINUTES PAR SCORE Rack 1 Rack 2 Rack 3 Rack 4 TOTAL 80 - 90

SOLUTION pg 34

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HOW TO SORT OUT A WILL - Extract taken from Readers Digest Oct 2011

An elderly relative living alone dies, naming you as an executor. What do you do? Two thirds of people employ a solicitor, but its not the only choice. If the estate is straightforward, you can sort it out yourself - it costs just £105, compared with up to 3.5% of the estate if a bank or law firm does it.

Executors are responsible for totting up all the money, paying debts and distributing legacies, so you need a Grant of Representation (probate). Download form PA1 from the Ministry of Justice website, plus one for inheritance tax (its only payable on estates worth more than £325,000 but you’ll need to fill it in before probate is granted).

Send the forms with the Will, a copy of the death certificate and the fee (waived if the estate is under £5000) to your nearest Probate Registry. Its worth ordering extra sealed copies of the Grant for £1 each, as the banks may demand one before releasing funds.

In around ten days you'll be called for a short interview where you're asked to swear that the information you’ve given is true. If everything is OK, you'll receive the grant giving you access to the estate within two

weeks.

D E S S E R T T R E S S E D F L E H S

C C L E E R S S

D O G M A A M G O D S L A M I N A

M M R R A I A H A

E A R N E S T T S E N R A E

CROSSWORD W O L L A

X X E C A Solution

E N M I T Y Y T I M N E A D H E R E E R E H D A

G S H T

A V E N G E D D E G N E V A T R A I N N I A R T

R R B E A I S N

M A C A B R E E R B A C A M S N I A G

A A T T A A O N O

F A C T S S T C A F N O I S N A M

34

USEFUL TELEPHONE NUMBERS CONTACT DETAIL NUMBER Anglian Water Emergency (Reporting leaks etc) 0800 771 881 Cinema Cineworld, Parkway 0871 200 2000 Councils St Edmundsbury 01284 763233 Suffolk County 01284 352000 Electricity EDF Energy (Power cuts) 0800 783 8838 Customer Enquiry 0800 096 2270

Hospital Hospital 01284 713000

Police General enquiries in Bury area 01284 774100

Crimestoppers 0800 555 111 Non Urgent Enquiry 01473 613500 (charged at local rate) Samaritans Bury St Edmunds 0845 790 9090

Transport National Rail Enquiries 0845 748 4950

BSE Bus Station 01284 702020

Taxi 01284 766777

4 8 9 2 1 3 6 7 5 5 7 6 3 1 2 9 8 4

ANSWERS 8 4 3 5 6 9 7 1 2

6 3 5 8 7 4 1 9 2 2 9 1 4 7 8 5 3 6

TOTAL 127 127 TOTAL

9 4 1 3 2 6 5 8 7 7 8 5 6 2 3 1 4 9

AMAZON 17 17 AMAZON 3 5 6 7 9 8 2 1 4 4 1 2 8 9 7 6 5 3

8 7 2 4 5 1 9 6 3 3 6 9 1 5 4 2 7 8 DROVES 30 30 DROVES

1 6 3 5 4 7 8 2 9 9 2 8 7 4 5 3 6 1

PAYLOAD 63 63 PAYLOAD

7 2 8 1 3 9 4 5 6 6 5 4 9 3 1 8 2 7

WEIGHT 17 17 WEIGHT

5 9 4 6 8 2 7 3 1 1 3 7 2 8 6 4 9 5

SCRABBLE GRAMS GRAMS SCRABBLE S U D O K U U K O D U S

35 y.

| | | | | NOT all timetables timetables NOT all 1805 1815 1817 1819 1821 Not Saturday Saturday Not Note: services. school include NS:

| | e e driver will stop when 1702 1703 1705 1707 1745 1747 1749 1751

2 3 5 until 7 15 15 25 27 until 29 31 the the past past past hour hour hour

checked Sept 2011 mins mins these these Then at Then at

to do so, providing the bus notis at full capacit 1002 1003 1005 1007 0925 0927 1015 0915 0929 0931

| | | | | | 0835 0837 0841 0842 - Coach Services 84 84 and practical

NS PLEASE NOTE: Rural bus services run Haila and Ride Service. Th safe 0802 0803 0805 0807 0750 0800 0802 0806 0807 0815 SERVICE NS NS 0703 0705 0707 0715 0715 0729 0731 0725 0727 Opp Woolpack Woolpack Opp Rail Opp Station Station Bus Bus Station Bus Rail Station Bus Stop Lark ValleyLark Drive 0702 Lark opp Valley Drive est est Suffolk Hospital est est Suffolk Hospital FSM FSM BSE BSE W FSG FSG W BSE FSM BSE

36

| | 1758 1758 1800 1806 1808 1645 1645 1705 1707 1712

| 1623 1623 1625 1631 1633 1641 1625 1627 1633 1635 S & H H S &

| | 1500 1500 1502 1508 1510 1525 1527 1533 1535

| | S S

1400 1400 1402 1408 1410 1455 1457 1503 1505 Saturdays and schoolSaturdays holidays

| 1318 | 1415 S S Sponsored by Suffolk CountySponsored Council Saturdays only Saturdays 1200 1200 1300 1202 1302 1208 1308 1210 1310 1355 1425 1357 1427 1403 1433 1405 1435 = Not= Saturdays 1 = NS NS =S &S H =

| | S S 1100 1100 1128 1102 1130 1108 1136 1110 1138 1118 | 1255 1325 1257 1327 1303 1333 1305 1335

| | | 1215 1000 1000 1028 1002 1030 1008 1036 1010 1038 1145 1225 1147 1227 1153 1233 1155 1235

| 0948 | | 0810 0810 0930 0812 0932 0818 0938 0820 0940 0955 | 1005 1105 1007 1107 1012 1112 S & H H S &

checked Sept 2011 1 NS 0704 0706 0711 0713 | | | 0825 0825 0925 0827 0927 0833 0933 0835 0935

| 0717 0717 0722 Burtons Coaches 16 Lark Valley Drive Valley Lark Rail Station Opp Bus Station Bus Station Rail Station Drive Valley Lark opp 0715 | B1106 opp The Green Green The opp B1106 B1106 The Green Green The B1106 est Suffolk Hospital est Suffolk Hospital est Suffolk SERVICE FSG BSE BSE W W BSE BSE FSG FAS FAS

37 M-S

| 1700 S M-S M-S NSch 1648 1732 1649 1733 1652 1736 1654 1738 1700 | 1555 1710 1557 1718 1602 1722 1603 1723

M-F M-S M-S M-F 1352 1536 1354 1538 1402 | 1325 1425 1326 1426 1330 1430 1348 1532 1349 1533 1315 1415 1331 1431

M-S M-S M-S M-S 1148 1248 1149 1249 1152 1252 1154 1254 1202 1302 1115 1215 1125 1225 1126 122 1130 230 1131 1231 aturday Only NSch/ Saturday and School holidays

| | | | | M-S 0822 0823 0826 0835 0828 M-S | | | 0925 | 0926 0930 0931 | 0915

checked Sept 2011 M-F M-S 0750 1102 - Coach Services 193 Opp. Lark Valley Drive The Woolpack 0732 1048 0733 1049 The Woolpack Lark Valley Drive West Suffolk Hospital West Suffolk Hospital Opp Railway Opp Station Station Bus 0736 1052 0738 Station Bus 1054 Railway Station SERVICE M-F Monday to Friday / M-S toMonday Saturday S/ S

FSM FSM FSM BSE BSE BSE BSE BSE FSM FSM BSE

38

304 | | | 1629 1633 | 1635 | 1742 304 304 304 1550 1550 1740 1606 1746

checked Sept 2011

| | 0845 0845 SIMONDS 01379 647300

Russell Baron Rd Rd Baron Russell 0901 Russell Baron Rd Rd Baron Russell | Rail Station Station Rail | Station Hill Hill Station | 304 304 Station Bus BSE 304 BSE Station Bus BSE FSM FSM BSE SERVICE SERVICE

39

1010 1010 1327 1014 1331 1016 1333 1100 1230 1102 1232 1106 1236

checked Sept 2011 Sept checked

| | | | | | | 0740 0740 0832 0744 | 0746 0855 SIMONDS 01379 647300 647300 01379 SIMONDS Russell Baron Rd Rd Baron Russell Russell Baron Rd Rd Baron Russell 338 338 Rail Station Station Rail Hill Station FSM BSE Station Bus BSE Station Bus BSE BSE FSM SERVICE SERVICE

40 ed ed MU MU MU 1836 1838 1844 1846 1815 1817 1819 1823 S & H MU MU MU 1736 1738 1744 1746 1717 1719 1723 1715 S & H MU MU MU 1636 1638 1644 1646 1615 1617 1619 1623 S & H MU MU MU 1536 1515 1538 1544 1546 1517 1519 1523 S & H S & H MU MU 1436 1438 1444 1446 1415 1417 1419 1423 1 = Sponsored by Suffolk County Council Council County Suffolk by 1 = Sponsored Saturdays = NS Not clos are when Fritoschools Mon and = S&H Saturday MU MU MU MU 1221 1336 1223 1338 1229 1344 1231 1346 1215 1315 1217 1317 1219 1319 1223 1323 MU MU MU MU 1021 1121 1023 1123 1029 1129 1031 1131 1000 1100 1002 1102 1008 1108 1010 1110 MU MU MU MU 0801 0921 0803 0923 0809 0929 0811 0931 0820 0900 0822 0902 0827 0908 0829 0910 EC MU 1NS 0705 0704 0706 0711 0713 0707 0712 0714 S &S H

OPERATOR OPERATOR 355 The Green Lark Valley Drive Lark Valley Drive Station Hill Rail Station opp The opp Green BSE Bus Station SERVICE SERVICE = Mulleys MU 230234 Motorways 01359 EC 020121 = countiesFirst Eastern 08456 FAS FSM BSE BSE Bus Station BSE FSM FAS

41

| 1747 [email protected] [email protected] 1500 1749 1505 1754 1507 1756 1600 1745 1605 1751 1606 1752 1501 1750

1000 1200 1001 1201 1005 1205 1007 1207 1015 1315 1017 1317 1021 1321 1022 1322 | | | | 0825 0820 0827 S & H 0821

email--Services Ltd in = CS 821509 Coach 01842 Woolpack Lark Valley Drive Woolpack Lark Valley Drive Station Hill Station Hill 332 BSE FSM BSE Bus Station FSM FSM BSE Bus Station BSE FSM MON toMON SAT - S & H & = Saturdays School Holidays SERVICE SERVICE

42

diary dates !...... ------Church Saints All Fornham @ Service Christingle Church Martin St Fornham @ Service Carol Church Saints All @ Fornham Crib Service Church Saints All Fornham Mass @ Midnight Church Saints All @ Fornham Service Communion of edition next in included be to for articles Deadline Bugle ([email protected]) Church Martin St Fornham at Book Sale ------Midday 2012 Jan23rd ------DECEMBER DECEMBER Sunday Monday 4th Dec Dec 19th Saturday 11:00am 7:00pm Dec 24th Saturday 4:00pm Dec 24th Sunday 11:30pm Dec 25th 10:30am 2012 JANUARY Monday FEBRUARY Saturday Feb 11th 3pm to 11:00am    

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