Kidmore End Parish Council Cane End Chalkhouse Green

Newsletter Autumn 2010 September 2010 No. 104

Kennett Morris Men at The Reformation More from The Reformation … page 3 Inside this issue: Chairman's Report2 The Parish Church ...... 6 KE Cricket Club ...... 9 Editors Notes ...... 4 KE Pre-school ...... 7 Local Weather Report ...... 12 The Reformation News ...... 3 CAB Common...... 7 Gardening ...... 13 New Pavilion...... 3 FISH...... 8 Diary, Useful Info...... 14

PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 2010 NO. 104

Report from The Chairman of the Parish Council

Dear Resident, As I write these few notes, it Council decided to appoint an main, considered to be an would appear after the wonderful Affordable Housing Sub- overstated problem, although it and perhaps prolonged summer Committee, to advise the Council was observed at our July meeting we have had, that perhaps just as on issues relating to affordable that the pitches had needed to be always at this time of the year, housing. Sue Biggs, Brian Knapp cleared of faeces on three recent autumn yet again rears its head. and John Swift are members of occasions, before matches could I would imagine that much energy that sub-committee. Neither sub- take place. The residents was conserved this year with committee has any executive suggested that there were other regard to lawn mowing, both in powers – all decisions are actions which could be taken to terms of fossil fuel use and our reserved for the Council, and are mitigate the perceived problem, own energies. Thankfully we did taken at its meetings. and these are being examined. not have to endure any enforced Also at its June meeting, the The Council has confirmed that it water shortages either. I very Council decided to press ahead has no plans presently to make much look forward to reading with the Housing Need Survey. an order excluding dogs from the Mr Brown’s local weather report, All of you will have received my Recreation Ground. The Council to know exactly what letter and the questionnaire in is also pleased that residents temperatures, rainfall we did have July. Your Council expects to have reacted so positively to this summer. receive the results of the Survey tackling the anti-social behaviour This summer seems to have at its September meeting. of a small minority. been quieter than most for your The works to replace the Pavilion Finally, the Council has been Council. We have not, now for at the Gallowstree Common advised of proposed work to some years, met in August, and Recreation Ground are due to construct a new water pipeline our next meeting has been put start on 27 September. The from Kidmore Lane, Kidmore back a week, to 29 September. Clerk tells me that the End, near its junction with Although the Council elected me Government has given the Emmons Lane, to Tokers Green as Chairman, and appointed Council authority to borrow up to Lane, Tokers Green, just to the Roddy Young as Vice-Chairman, £200,000 to help finance the north of that village. The work is at its meeting project. being undertaken because of … no plans presently to make in May, it A number of excessive bursts in the existing deferred other an order excluding dogs from residents wrote to pipeline on the route. The work the Recreation Ground... appointments the Council, and will entail the removal of sections to its June attended the June of field hedge, between 4m and meeting. The meeting, because of an article in 15m in length, at four locations Council then decided to alter its the “” that the adjacent to highways. In each sub-committee structure. It Council was proposing to ban case the section of hedge would decided to do away with the dogs from the Recreation be replanted with locally Traffic Calming Sub-Committee, Ground, in response to the occurring species. Your Council and has appointed a Transport reported incidence of dogs fouling expressed no views on the Sub-Committee instead, to advise the Recreation Ground, and proposed works to hedges, the Council on highways and those walking the dogs not recognising that the water pipe traffic management issues. Sue removing the faeces. The needed to be replaced. Biggs and John Swift were correspondents considered that appointed as members of that an exclusion of dogs would be an Sub-Committee. In addition, the over-reaction to what they, in the

Giles Martin (Chairman, Kidmore End Parish Council)

KIDMORE END PARISH COUNCIL PAGE 3

The Reformation - News and Events

After three years at The Reformation, we have decided it's time for a change and to move on. We will be leaving The Ref on Thursday 14th October and would like to take this opportunity to thank the community for the welcome and support we received during our time at The Ref. We have met some wonderful (and weird!) people and made a lot of friends. At the time of going to press, Brakspears don't know who will be moving in but we hope that everyone will make the new landlords feel welcome and continue to support The Reformation so it remains the community that it is. As sponsors of Kidmore End Football Club, we're proud to tell readers that both teams were promoted last season. For the second year running, the First Team have been promoted to the Senior Division of the Sunday League and the Reserves were promoted to Division 3. The Reformation and KEFC organised various events over the last year including the Boxing Day Charity Football Match and the KEFC End of Season Party. We wish the managers, Michael Tegg and Robert Jenkins, and their players the best of luck for this season. We had the pleasure of welcoming the Kennett Morris Men at the end of July, the first visit in a long time. And hopefully not the last!

DATE FOR YOUR DIARY The Reformation Michaelmas Show - Thursday 30th September A fun evening of presenting and judging local produce. Six categories include Alcoholic Beverages, Handiwork and Fruit & Vegetables. Funds raised will be donated to the Air Ambulance. All entries are to be raffled at the end of the evening. Please pop into The Ref for more information.

Lesley & Allan Quelch (972 3126)

New Pavilion at Gallowstree Common

The project to replace the ageing pavilion at Gallowstree Common is about to proceed. After some 5 years of planning, discussions, and fundraising the Parish Council has awarded the contract for the existing pavilion to be demolished and a new modern building erected on the site. Work on the site is scheduled to start on September 27th 2010, and is expected to last for thirty one weeks, (weather permitting). This is a very exciting time for the parish and we hope that next spring many residents of the parish will come and look at the new Pavilion. We also hope that many more people from the parish will feel the urge to join the Kidmore End Football Club or the Kidmore End Cricket Club and enjoy the wonderful surroundings at the recreation ground, while also keeping fit. Fundraising for the new Pavilion will continue. We need more funds to complete the internal fixtures and fittings to a high standard and ensure that we are able to deliver a facility that we and many future generations to will be proud of. If anybody would like to make a contribution to the new pavilion please contact The Chairman of the Playing Fields Committee.

PLEASE NOTE: During the construction period of the Pavilion there will be very limited parking at the recreation ground, and we ask that residents are patient during this time. If residents have any issues or concerns please contact: Roddy Young 07850782546 or email [email protected]

Roddy Young - Chairman Paying Fields Committee

PAGE 4 SEPTEMBER 2010 NO. 104

Editor’s Notes

As the chairman reports, this has be a good day out walking both walked to been a very quiet summer. ways. Henley I might Sometimes it has almost seemed I could promenade elsewhere, of have been pretty that the parish was deserted. course. I could go to the muddy of foot I wonder where everyone went? fashionable riverside walks at and scratched by all the brambles There is such a wide choice of Caversham, with its new bridge along the footpaths, but the venues today, including right over the Thames and then perhaps spectacle would be well worth the across the world. get a tram into Reading. But if I effort. Or I could perhaps have scrounged a lift in a carriage from Walking about the parish footpaths were to have gone there I would the vicar. made be remember that this was not have expected to find tarmac not always so, and the footpaths paths both sides of the river or a And how do I remember all this so themselves reflect the need to take wide and cleared river, either. well? It is because I can see what many kinds of direct lines between Muddy towing paths were still the it was like in hand-tinted pictures. villages when every extra step rule. And that is what you can see in mattered. Neither was it always Of course, if I had been very black and white on these pages, the case that people could take energetic I could have made a long too. If you would like to see the much of a holiday, in part because walk in early July to see the well-to- coloured versions, go to the they were not given the time off, in do parading themselves at Henley web site at www.keepnews.org. part because they did not have the Regatta (p5). I would have been And finally, I wondered, surplus cash, and in part because hard pushed to get a view – more has anyone actually walked to it was much slower to get about. so then than today. I might have , Caversham or Henley So I wondered what would be watched people in hired punts and back in the last few years. Let within my reach if I had to use just standing precariously on them in me know if you have. Perhaps the footpaths a century ago. the river as they cheered their one of them could be a future Would I wander up to the (then) teams, although their chances of parish charity walk? newly erected Maharajah's well at toppling in with their new boater or Stoke Row and promenade up and long silk dress might have been down in my Sunday best? It would high. In fact, by the time I had Brian Knapp (Editor)

Caversham 1890

KIDMORE END PARISH COUNCIL PAGE 5

Henley 1900

Goring 1890

PAGE 6 SEPTEMBER 2010 NO. 104

The Parish Church

This year marks the 20th anniversary of Father Graham’s induction as Vicar of this Parish. Little Lambs is a friendly church group, which caters for children under five and their parents/carers. It meets in St John’s Church on the last Wednesday of the month [during school term time] and provides a short service, craft activities and refreshments. 9.30 – 10.30am. Enquiries: Felicity Cooper, on 947 7862 All Soulstide is the time we hold a special service for those who wish to remember dear ones who have died, possibly but not exclusively, in the last year. The service will be held, this year, in St John’s, at 6.30pm, on Sunday, 31 October. All are welcome, whether regular churchgoers or not. Those present at the service, who so wish, will be able to light a candle in memory of someone/those whom they love but see no longer. Additionally, a list of names, of those asked to be specially remembered, will be read out. Such names should be submitted, beforehand, to 31 Oct All Soulstide is the time we hold a special the Rector, or to one of the Churchwardens – service Mrs Jenny MacGregor [947 2855] or 14 Nov Remembrance Sunday Mrs Karen Broadbent [972 4606] 20 Nov Christmas Fair On the morning of 31 October, there will be no 28 Nov 1st Christingle Service service at either Christ the King or St John’s; instead, we will have a joint service at All Saints’, Peppard, beginning at 10.30am Remembrance Sunday is on 14 November, this year, and those wishing to attend the service at the War Memorial are requested to assemble at 10.50am. After the service at the War Memorial, there is a service in St John’s Church, at which the British Legion colours are received into the sanctuary. All are welcome at this service. Our Christmas Fair – possibly the best Christmas Fair in the area! – will be held in Kidmore End School, on Saturday, 20 November. Our church in [in Sedgewell Road] was consecrated in 1967, when it was dedicated in the name of Christ the King. For this reason, the Feast of Christ the King [celebrated, annually, on the last day of the liturgical year] is particularly significant for our daughter church. On 21 November, the morning service will, as usual, be at 9.30am. Everybody is welcome. On Sunday 28 November, the first of our Christingle services will be held, in St John’s, at 4.30pm. Each child will be presented with a Christingle, which, it will be recalled, is a lighted candle set in an orange, representing Christ as the Light of the World

Neil Scott (On behalf of the Parochial Church Council)

KIDMORE END PARISH COUNCIL PAGE 7

Kidmore End Pre-School

There have been a few changes at long-serving members of staff, the pre-school since I last wrote in Caroline Churnside who has been this newsletter, but more about the pre-school leader and that later. The last term of the manager for nearly 11 years, and academic year started on Monday Alison Stevenson who has been June 7, and we continued our our SENCO coordinator for just topic of ‘Colour’, incorporating over 10 years. Both members and celebrations of the World Cup and staff, and the committee members She has shown that she is a being involved in Child Safety George Zaris, Claire Harris, Elaine committed and enthusiastic Week, organised by the Child Ely and Sammi Broadway will be member of staff and I am sure that Accident Prevention Trust 21-25 missed by us all. We had a she will enjoy her new June. The pre-school was closed fantastic farewell party for the responsibilities. on Tuesday 22 June because we adults at the Reformation on July Our numbers are looking healthy, all took part in the Big Toddle at 14th and a super leaver’s party for but we do have a few sessions Child Beale. We always support the children at the Pavilion on July available if you would like your this worthy cause in aid of 15th. child to come along. Our pre- Barnardos and raised over £200. Before we had all the parties, we school is very small and friendly. We also welcomed eight celebrated American Session numbers are limited to 14 prospective families to the pre- Independence Day on Friday July children. If you would like to learn school at our open afternoon on 2nd and held our Sports Day more, please contact Louise Wood 22 June. On Tuesday 29th, some afternoon on Thursday 8th in the on 924 2740 or by e-mail at of the pre-school visited Legoland park at Butlers Orchard. [email protected]. and on Wednesday 30th, the we Otherwise, check out our website We are already planning for went to the Little Lambs church at: group at St Johns. September, and we are looking forward to welcoming two new www.kidmoreendpreschool.co.uk. July is a short month for us in members of staff, Sarah Cleall and For those of you with young Kidmore End. It is also a sad time Claire Ashley. Nicky Liddon- children, we have started a as we say goodbye to the children Horncastle will be taking over the ‘Tiddlywinks’ session for the who are moving on to big school, role that Caroline Churnside has youngest members of the pre- and to some of the hard-working vacated. She is looking forward to school (3 years old and under, and committee members. It has been managing the pre-school in the not in receipt of government extra sad for us this year because coming years. Belinda Gross will funded child care). Please contact we have said good bye to two be a supervisor from September. Louise Wood for more details.

Best wishes, Caroline Aldridge (Pre-school Manager, 972 3700)

CAB Sonning Common Henley and District CAB have received funding from the Primary Care Trust to run advice sessions from Sonning Common Health Centre. The sessions run between 11am and 2pm on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month. They are open to all members of the community, not just those registered as patients at Sonning Common. Appointments can be made via Henley CAB on 01491 578267. Clients are also able to drop in at the surgery and will, time permitting, be able to be seen at some point during the session. As usual, the advice offered is free and confidential, covering a wide range of subjects, including welfare benefits, housing, employment, money problems, personal relationships and immigration and nationality.

PAGE 8 SEPTEMBER 2010 NO. 104

FISH

Our charity community bus brings a bit of joy to the senior citizens of Sonning Common, Gallowstree Common, Kidmore End, Peppard and by ferrying them to supermarkets, local towns and other jaunts out and about. We ferry elderly local people who have no transport to hospitals, surgeries and care homes. We urgently need more volunteer drivers with their own vehicles willing to do these vital and rewarding tasks. An occasional morning or afternoon is all we ask. There is no regular commitment and mileage is reimbursed. If you have any interest please call 972 3986. Our office in Sonning Common village hall is open from 9.30 to 11.30 weekdays and it is the same number for booking bus trips and asking for someone to take you to medical related visits. You can always leave a message and someone will call you back when the office is next open. Diary date: FISH are hosting a Charity Gift and Card sale in the village hall at Sonning common on Saturday 30 October from 10:30am onwards. FISH MINIBUS TRIPS September 2010 HENLEY (TESCO) Mon 27 M&S CAMBERLEY Tue 28 Pick up from 9.00 am HENLEY (WAITROSE) Thu 30 October 2010 HENLEY (TESCO) Tue 5, Mon 11,18,25 HENLEY (WAITROSE) Thu 14 Pick up from 9.00 am READING TOWN CENTRE Wed 6,27 READING (MORRISONS) Wed 21 Pick Up 10.00 am M&S CAMBERLEY Tue 28 Pick Up 10.00 am. Fare £5 BUS PASSES ACCEPTED ON THE ABOVE TRIPS ONLY Fare £3.00 except where stated

LEISURE TRIPS

GARDEN CENTRE Monday 4 Pickup from 1.30pm Fare £4.00

THAME MARKET Tuesday 12 Pickup from 10am Fare £6.00

HAWK Conservancy Trust, Andover Tuesday 19 Admission £10 Fare £8.00

PUB LUNCH Thursday 21 Pickup from 11.30 am Fare £4.00

For more information on all trips call 0118 9723986, 9.30 – 11.30 am, Monday – Friday or visit our office in the Village Hall, Sonning Common

KIDMORE END PARISH COUNCIL PAGE 9

Kidmore End Cricket Club

These notes were written in mid position in Thames Valley influenced by poor availability August, with the cricket season League Division 2B, having won within the club. Nevertheless, beginning to draw to its close. five of their 15 matches. The they have played some However, for some of our junior long dry spell made for fast enjoyable cricket and have won cricketers, there may still be outfields and high scoring two of their 13 matches in some exciting cricket ahead. games. Among recent highlights Division 8A. Kidmore End CC The Under 13s have had a very was a record unbroken 4th also plays in the Thames and successful season. As wicket partnership of 226 Chilterns Sunday Competition champions they represented the between Jeff Sheldon (109 not and is joint winner this season county in the next stage of the out) and Patrick Sullivan (103 with . ECB cup competition when they not out) at Tring Park on 31st Peter Jones has been a member entertained the Kent champions, July and the 1st XI’s highest of Kidmore End CC for several Blackheath, at Gallowstree score in the Thames Valley years but a move to Newcastle Common on 11th July. In a League on 3rd July. Against has seen him playing for Benwell splendid sporting occasion and NPL Teddington, the Kidmore Hill CC in the North-East Premier before a large number of End innings was closed on 318 League. Peter is a left arm slow spectators, Kidmore End lost by for 5. bowler and, in his only 6 runs. The 2nd XI had a very one appearance at But the story continues! The poor start to their Gallowstree Berkshire Youth Cricket League league season but Common this (supported by The Shanly fortunes changed in season, he took 5 Group) competition for Under July and the team has for 60 and scored 13s culminates in knock out won four of their 15 48. So it has rounds. Kidmore End beat matches to rise to 6th brought pleasure Wargrave at the quarter final in Division 5A. to KECC members stage and are due to play Hurst Another highest score to learn of his at Gallowstree Common on 31st for the club’s 2nd XI success at August in the semi-final. Should was recorded on 3rd Benwell Hill which they reach the final, it is due to July when the team made 303 has led to his selection for be played at North Maidenhead for 3 against Sonning 2nd XI. Durham CCC 2nd XI. He made CC on 5th September. Paul Butler made 170 not out his debut for Durham against The annual Kwik Cricket festival and added a record 246 for the Warwickshire 2nd XI in a for local primary schools was 3rd wicket with Luke Sinclair three-day match on 28th July held at Gallowstree Common on (81). On 10th July, Butler was and he is due to play against 7th July. Readers will be pleased again in impressive form, making Yorkshire 2nd XI at Headingley. to know that Kidmore End C of E 148 and establishing a new 2nd Primary School was this year’s XI 6th wicket record of 158 winner. against Tring Park 3rd XI with Richard Frost (37). With three matches left to play, Kidmore End 1st XI lies in 5th The 3rd XI has had a disappointing season, so often

Keith Atkinson (972 2844)

PAGE 10 SEPTEMBER 2010 NO. 104

70th anniversary of the Battle of Britain

As this is a significant anniversary, we thought it might be of interest to look back at the lives of some of those whose names are on the parish war memorial around which we will gather in November. Here are photographs which show the names. If you know about any of these people, and in particular if you have photographs of any of them that you would care to share with the rest of us, then we would happily put that information in the next Newsletter.

Please send information to any member of the editorial team - email addresses can be found at the bottom of the back page.

Thank you The Editor

KIDMORE END PARISH COUNCIL PAGE 11

70th anniversary of the Battle of Britain

PAGE 12 SEPTEMBER 2010

Local Weather Report: 2010

Average Average Minimum Maximum Rainfall Temperature Temperature

Cel Fahr Cel Fahr mm in

May 6.1 43 18.4 65 35 1.4

June 10.8 51 23.8 74 23 0.9

July 13.9 56 24.9 77 27 1.1

Rainfall - 3 months to the end of July 85 3.4

Total rainfall previous 12 months August 2009 to July 2010 338 13.3

This is barely half of the normal twelve month average rainfall of 685mm (27 in) or 57 mm / 2 ¼ inches per month

May had almost no measurable rainfall from the 3rd, for three weeks, whilst June experienced 24 rain free days, in three periods. This was followed with another 24 dry days in July, spread sporadically throughout the month. We must hope that the ‘autumn rains’ will help to rectify the shortfall to restore the underground aquifer levels, upon which we rely for our water supplies.

Lowest and highest temperatures for the 3 months to July 2010

Lowest Highest

May -1.5C 29F (12th) 28.1C 83F (22nd)

June 7.6C 46F (17th) 29.9C 85F (27th)

July 9.4C 49F (18th) 30.3C 86F (9th)

The last mark of winter was made with two nights of frost during the middle of May but offset by high daytime temperatures being reached for five days, a week later. These high figures were maintained for long periods in June and July, with 30C ( 86F) being recorded on two occasions. Derek Brown (972 3895)

KIDMORE END PARISH COUNCIL PAGE 13

Gardening

Lawn care The gardeners’ greatest asset, the blind-eye, is needed at the moment. I am trying not to look at the lawn. Even the weeds are yellow. Hopefully by September it will be growing once more, and I can do some remedial action! Have you noticed that I have also employed the gardeners’ second best asset, optimism, in this advice. In September, the buzz words are aeration, aeration and scarification. In other words, remove moss and thatch (dried grass) using a rake or mechanical device designed for this purpose (easily hired from hire shops), and spike the lawn to help drainage (using a garden fork or a machine!). Weeding My bête noirs are still growing vigorously and setting seeds. We all have a few weeds that defy all efforts at removing them and thrive when all other plants are struggling. If only they looked prettier, or provided food for the birds and insects! I always leave some nettles (good for tea and for butterflies), teasels (good for birds), ox-eye daisies and achillea (good for insects, but very invasive), but I don’t know what sow thistle, creeping thistle and bind weed have to offer, except prickles and stained hands. Colour Get the bulb catalogues and decide which bulbs you will be putting in the garden or in pots for spring. I have already ordered my tulips, and my daffodils and alliums will be arriving in September. I am putting lots of other bulbs at the bottom of the garden this year where the shade from the hedge is too dense for the grass, including snow drops, winter aconites, crocuses and bluebells. Veggie patch After a very long wait for the first veggies this year, I now have lots of beans, courgettes, squashes, potatoes, carrots and salad crops including tomatoes, chillies, peppers and cucumbers. Luckily the family haven’t got to the stage of saying ‘Not beans again’, but they soon will. My new veggie this year (besides the crook-necked squash and the purple chilli pepper) is Fat Baby (Achocha), a vigorous climber that sounded so delicious that I had to grow it. So far, I have only fried the fruits in some olive oil and put it on a pizza, but it tasted good. It also produces lots of fruits, so it is a good job that it does taste good. As the weather gets colder, protect the less hardy plants with cloches (assuming that you have not eaten them all), and beware pigeons. There are lots around this year. Hedges Now is the time to trim your hedges, after the birds have nested and before they are looking for winter roosts. Try to leave berries in situ, if possible, to provide food for wildlife.

Happy Gardening Caroline Aldridge (972 3700, [email protected])

Bonfires Comments have again been made about the continuing nuisance of bonfire smoke drifting across properties in the Parish. Whilst the evocative smell of the leaf bonfire is one of the joys of the British autumn and the burning of garden rubbish as a way of disposal certainly has it’s attractions, consideration should be given to neighbours and other houses downwind of any fire. It is also important to ensure that there is no plastic rubbish to be burnt as this produces very unpleasant smells and toxic fumes. A careful check on the wind direction should always be made before lighting a fire, to ensure that no offence is caused, thus helping to maintain good relations and a happy neighbourhood.

Newsletter Useful Numbers and Contacts Autumn 2010 , non emergency 0845 8505 505 emergency 999 website www.thamesvalley.police.uk Crime Stoppers (anonymous) 0800 555 111 Victim Support 01865 751511 Autimn Diary SODC e-mail: [email protected] 01491 823000 Open: - Mon-Thu 8.30 am - 5.00 pm FISH Minibus trips...... 8 Fri 8.30 am - 4.30 pm 30 Sep Reformation Michaelmas ...... 3 ORCC Directory of Transport Schemes 01865 883433 30 Oct FISH Charity Gift/Card sale...... 8 e-mail [email protected] 31 Oct All Soulstide ...... 6 14 Nov Remembrance Sunday...... 6 Rural Community Council, Jericho Farm, Worton, Oxon OX29 4SZ 20 Nov Christmas Fair ...... 6 28 Nov 1st Christingle Service...... 6 Parish Councillors Parish Council Chairman Giles Martin 972 2365

Parish Council Vice-Chairman Roddy Young 972 2097

Parish Council Meetings: Clerk to the Council Roger Penfold 947 3130 e-mail [email protected] 29 Sep 30 Venetia Close, , Reading RG4 8UG 20 Oct 17 Nov SODC Councillors at 8pm in Kidmore End Parish Room Malcolm Leonard 940 2299 including 10 minutes public session Robert Peasgood 972 1877 e-mail [email protected] County Councillor Carol Viney 01491 680887 Citizens Advice Bureau Services available at 32 Market Place, Henley Drop-in service - Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri 10 am - 1 pm Pre-booked appointments - every weekday 10 am - 3 pm (01491 578267) Telephone advice - Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri 10 am - 4 pm (01491 572129) Services also available at: (call above numbers for an appointment) Sonning Common (Health Centre) 11 am - 2 pm (2nd & 4th Tue) Community Centre (Old School House) 10 am - 1 pm (Tuesdays) Watlington Parish Office (Old School Place) 10 am - 1 pm (Thursdays) CAB website www.adviceguide.org.uk Kidmore End Parish Room Bookings: Paula Beville 972 2247 Oxfordshire Highways 0845 310 1111 www.oxfordshirehighways.org Newsletter Contributions

Are we missing your club or society? Newsletter Editorial Board Would you like to see their activities listed in the Newsletter? Let us know Brian Knapp (Editor) ([email protected]) by contacting one of the editors. Derek Brown ([email protected]) 972 3895 If you would like to contribute to the Andy Miros ([email protected]) 972 1001 next edition, we’d be delighted to hear from you. Articles should be sent to Sue Rowland ([email protected]) 972 3107 one of the editors. Parish Council website www.kepc.info The closing date for the next edition e-mail [email protected] is Friday 19 November 2010.

Printed by Henley College Reprographics Dept. Contact: Nancy Barlow 01491 634107 E-mail: [email protected]