Kingston Parish & Church Magazine
July 2015
Village Diary Weekends in July Cambridge Open Studios 11am-6pm Saturday 18th July Church Gift Day 10-12, 2-5pm Orchard Cream Tea 3.30-5.30pm
Wheelie bin collection dates
Friday 3rd July Black bin
Friday 10th July Blue and green bins Friday 17th July Black bin Friday 24th July Blue and green bins Friday 31st July Black bin
Editorial The main church fundraiser is happening this month. Once again we are planning to open the tower to give villagers a unique view of the village and surrounding countryside. Intrepid teddies will be able to parachute off the tower so come and make your teddy’s parachute during the day. Secondhand books and cards on sale. The Parish Cream Tea will be held in the Orchard from 3.30pm. All events are free to villagers but donations to the church are welcomed. Hope to see you there! Holiday season is approaching. Let’s see how far the magazine can get this summer! Please take a photo of the magazine in your holiday destination and send it in. Please send emails to me, Mandy Ray, by the 20th of each month. [email protected]
Kingston Parish and Church Magazine July 2015
Vicar’s Letter July heralds warmth and blooming gardens for us; long summer evenings, fields swaying with tall crops and possibly the thought of a holiday away from it all for a week or two. Exams are over, schools break up and for many there is a welcome feeling of peace and rest as we touch the mid-point of the year. July has long been a time of celebration and many customs and traditions have grown up around it. Although it is the 7 th month of the year for us, it was the 5 th month in the calendar of the ancient Romans: they called it Quintilius , which means 5 th , but the Roman Senate changed it to Julius (July) in honour of Julius Caesar, who was born on 12 th July. The Anglo-Saxon names for July were Heymonath or Maed , referring to hay-making and the flowering of meadows. We have our own local summer traditions, like our village fetes, but there are many quirky and quaint July customs around the country, for example Swan- upping: this annual census of swans on a 70-mile stretch the River Thames takes place during a 5 day journey up the river in July. The Whitstable Oyster season officially begins on 25 th July, which is St James’ Day. Whitstable Bay on the north Kent coast has long been famous for its oysters. Old Kentish tradition has it that Julius Caesar was attracted to Britain because of Whitstable oysters. On St James’ Day, locals hold an Oyster festival, when fishers and dredgers celebrate with a festival of thanksgiving. Saints’ Days were often the basis for local customs and beliefs. Perhaps the most famous is St Swithun’s Day on 15 th July. The belief is that whatever the weather is on this day will remain for the next 40 days: St Swithun’s Day, if thou dost rain For forty days it will remain. St Swithun’s Day, if thou be fair, For forty days ‘twill rain nae mair. It’s a month closely associated with the family and friends of Jesus. His grandparents, the parents of the Virgin Mary, Anna and Joachim, are commemorated on 26 th July. In addition to James, another of Jesus’s closest friends, Thomas (famous as ‘Doubting Thomas’) is remembered on 3 rd July and the first person that Jesus appeared to after his resurrection, Mary Magdalene, is celebrated on 22 nd July. One of the families which was closest to Jesus, Mary, Martha and Lazarus, is remembered on 29 th July: they frequently offered him hospitality in their home, and when Lazarus died Jesus wept with sorrow. Jesus restored Lazarus to life, four days after his death, as a sign of the new resurrection life Jesus was himself soon to experience. 1 Kingston Parish and Church Magazine July 2015
I hope that July is a time of peace and restoration for you, whether that involves time away with friends and family taking part in special summer events or enjoying summer life in our beautiful villages. Alexandra
Church Services for July Sunday 5th June Holy Communion 8.30am Sunday 12 st June Evening Prayer for Archdeaconry 6.00pm Sunday 19 th June Family Service 10.30am NB This month Evening Prayer will be on the second Sunday of the month, the 12 th July, and will be a service for the whole Archdeaconry of Cambridge, with a choir. All are very welcome to come along.
Family Service Coffee Rota 19 th July Suzy Stokes
Church cleaning 1st Sunday Peter & Suzy Stokes 2nd Sunday Donal & Monica O’Donnell 3rd Sunday Linda Rimmer 4th Sunday Janet Clear 5th Sunday Peter Reynolds
Church flowers and brasses 5th July Joan Reynolds 12 th July Linda Rimmer 19 th July Linda Smith 26 th July Lee Steele
CHURCH GIFT DAY SATURDAY 18 th July The Gift Day will be take place this year on Saturday 18 th July, 10 -12 noon and 2 – 5pm. Please see enclosed flyer. Barring high winds and rain, the church tower will be open (over 12 year-olds only) and there will be a teddy bear parachute jump at 5pm. Books and cards for sale and refreshments available. Combine a visit with the Orchard Cream Tea from 3.30-5.30pm. 2 Kingston Parish and Church Magazine July 2015
Papworth Team Ministry
Team Evening Service
Sunday 19 th July 2015 6.00 pm at St Andrew’s, Caxton NO SERVICE IN AUGUST RESTARTS:- Sunday 20 th September 2014 6.00 pm at St Michael, Toseland (please note change of venue) Praise, Prayer, Teaching For Information the dates for the rest of the year are: 20 September, 18 October, 15 November. ______Summer at the Museums 2015 www.cam.ac.uk/museums/summer Discover summer adventure and fun on your doorstep 23 July – 2 September 2015 Pack more into your holidays this summer and join museums in Cambridge and beyond for some family fun and adventure. 23 venues across the County will be presenting a jam-packed programme of drop-in and bookable creative activities, events and trails - all part of the annual Summer at the Museums line-up. Whether it’s something to do on a rainy day, a day out close to home, or a bit of hands-on creativity, we have loads of activities and events for you to choose from. From creating miniature masterpieces at the Fitzwilliam Museum, solving detective mysteries at the Farmland Museum or travelling through the ages on the Burwell Museum Time Travel Bus, this year’s Summer at the Museums ‘What’s On’ guide is full of events and activities to keep everyone entertained. You can also keep a record of your visits throughout the summer with our accompanying museum passport. Use it to collect a stamp from every place you go. Free ‘What’s On’ guides and passports will be available from all participating museums or collections from 20 June. Alternatively, order your own from www.cam.ac.uk/museums/summer.
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Confirmation Courses – starting September Home
If you are interested, or know someone who is, Communion in attending confirmation classes please contact If you are a regular worshipper and become a member of clergy. We hope to hold courses housebound we still want for both adults and young people. Thanks. you to be able to share in the life of your Christian community. If you are The Home Front in Cambridgeshire having difficulty getting to church, but a lift would This summer a broad range of events and activities make that possible please will be taking place across the county to mark the contact the team office 70th anniversary of the end of World War II. on 01954 719718 and we will be able to help. If “The Home Front: Cambridgeshire Commemorates you cannot get out and the End of WWII” is an online programme of would like to receive Holy community events taking place between May and Communion at home September 2015. This programme marks an please let the office know opportunity for Cambridgeshire residents to come and we will arrange for together to remember the wartime effort, the sacrament to be celebrate the peace in 1945 and learn and brought to you on a reminisce about the 'unforgettable forties' era. Get regular basis. This also involved and help to recreate some of the mood applies to those who are and spirit of the summer of 1945 in seriously ill and bed Cambridgeshire in 2015. bound. www.cambridgeshire.gov.uk/WW2
'Rendezvous Holiday Week 2015’ Tuesday 18th - Friday 21st August in Papworth. (4 days of activities for the over 65s). If you’d like to book your place now or would like more information, please call Anne on 01480 880672. Everyone Welcome!
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Date Title T.E.W Bourn King ston Caxton Longstowe Ju ly 5 Trinity 5 10.30am 8.30am 8.30am HC(1 HC(2) HC(2) 12.15pm Baptism Ju ly 12 Trinity 6 10.30am 6.00pm EP 10.30am 8.30am Worship for All (Archdeaconry) HC(1) HC(2) Ju ly 19 Trinity 7 6pm at 8.30am 10.30am 10.30am Caxton HC(1) FS All-age Service Ju ly 26 Trinity 8 10.30am 10.30am MW HC Aug 2 Trinity 9 10.30am 8.30am HC HC Aug 9 Trinity 10 10.30am MP Aug 16 Trinity 11 8.30am 10.30am HC(1) FS+Baptism Aug 23 Trinity 12 10.30am 10.30am MW MP Aug 30 Tri nity 13 10.30 am Full Team (HC) at Bourn 6.00 pm Evening Prayer (Flower Festival) at Yelling HC Holy Communion MP Morning Prayer MW Morning Worship FS Family Service EP Evening Prayer
______A short, prayerful service of Holy Communion is celebrated every Wednesday at midday in Bourn Church Anyone from around the Team or beyond is welcome to attend . If you have particular prayer requests, please contact Revd Dr Alexandra Clarke (01954 710426) [email protected] Wheelchair access provided
Bourn Church Fête – Saturday 4 July at 2.30pm The Gatehouse, Bourn Hall Admission 50p, under 16s free
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Comberton WI The speaker at our June meeting was John Savill who gave us a very interesting history of Punch and Judy from its beginnings in Commedia dell ‘Arte in fifteenth century Italy. The plays began with actors but the Italians were adept at producing marionettes and using booths. The tradition came to England via France and was first noted by Samuel Pepys in 1662. After the Puritan era, people were ready for entertainment of this type. Eventually the marionettes gave way to glove puppets so that one person, known as the Professor, could operate all of them. He had an accomplice called the Bottler who collected the takings in a bottle, to prevent pilfering. Having begun in fairs, the booth moved to the seaside in the 1850s when travel became available to the masses. Punch and Judy had a difficult period in the late twentieth century when it was seen as misogynistic and encouraging domestic abuse. However, it has survived that period and is enjoyed by all ages again. John gave us a short show featuring all the well known characters and storylines and members enjoyed it thoroughly. Date for diary: Tuesday 14 th July at 7.45pm in the Village Hall, Comberton. Our speaker is David Palmer, auctioneer and well known for his television appearances. This meeting, open to all, men and women, will cost £3 for guests. For more details or a lift, please contact Mandy Ray, [email protected] C.262961 Kingston Village Hall Renovation Update Work on the village hall renovation is currently running 5 weeks behind schedule but by the time you read this article, hopefully the roof will have been fully tiled and the scaffolding will have been struck. It is then over to the internal contractors (!) The building is beginning to look impressively spacious from both outside and inside. Some minor repairs to the gable end window of the old hall have been undertaken whilst access was easy. Events organised by the Village Hall Management Committee have purposely ceased on commencement of the renovation, since the village hall was used for most of the autumn/winter events and pub evenings. However, there will be grand opening ceremony in July or August following completion of Phase 1 and next month’s newsletter will detail further planned events. We look forward to welcoming residents and their families and guests back to the new village hall. Mark Stalham Chairman, Kingston Village Hall Management Committee 8 Kingston Parish and Church Magazine July 2015
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Opera in the gardens at Wimpole Handel’s Acis and Galatea: A musical tale of love, jealousy and transformation. Young and talented orchestra Eboracum Baroque will be bringing an outdoor performance of Handel’s pastoral opera, Acis and Galatea , to the Old Rectory Restaurant Garden at Wimpole on Saturday 4 th July. This pastoral serenata or 'little opera' was originally composed for the Duke of Chandos at Cannons in 1718. Wimpole's own Master of the Music at this time, Thomas Tudway, was a great admirer of Handel's music and many of his compositions imitated Handel's style. The audience will be able to relax with their picnics in this beautiful garden and enter into the world of Acis, a simple shepherd, and Galatea, a semi-divine nymph. The two are deeply in love but their delight is interrupted by the arrival of the wretched giant Polyphemus, whose jealous love for Galatea causes him to ‘rage’ and ‘burn’. Acis’s fellow shepherds warn him he will be unable to overcome the wrath of Polyphemus, but Acis is undaunted and pledges his eternal love for Galatea. Polyphemus, in witnessing this tender moment, flies into a drunken rage, brutally beating Acis to death. The opera concludes with Galatea transforming Acis’s body into a beautiful stream, thus immortalising him in nature. Eboracum Baroque will perform with a small orchestra, soloists and chorus. Directed by Chris Parsons. This is a semi-staged, concert performance. The opera starts at 7pm, and finishes at 9.30 with a 20 minute interval at 8pm. Gates open at 6.30pm, so there is plenty of time to get settled with your picnic. The restaurant will also be open until after the interval. Tickets are now on sale, priced at £18 (adult) and £9 (child) National Trust Central Box office 0844 2491895 or http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/wimpole-estate/things-to-see-and-do/events/
Parklife Sunday 19 July 10am-6pm Free family fun day at Milton Country Park Lots of different sporting activities to try - some watersports must be booked
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What’s On at Comberton Sports & Arts, West Street, Comberton CB23 7DU
For more information contact Richard Brown – 01223 264444 [email protected]
th Sat 4 Red Cross Make Your Move http://www.redcross.org.uk/Get-involved July Dance Fundraiser for Red Cross Mon 20 th Comberton Arts & Sports Adults £6, under 18's OAPs and Concessions £4. July Awards - A celebration of Tickets available from Comberton Sports & young people's achievements Arts reception. in Arts and Sports For Your Diary Sat 5th The Comberton Village December College Christmas Bazaar, 11am-2pm.Stalls can be booked from September.
13 Kingston Parish and Church Magazine July 2015 ______Wave Café Church Wednesday 1st July at the 'Abantu' coffee shop in Bourn, 7.45 for 8pm until 9pm
For those who are interested in exploring Christianity in a relaxed and informal way with DVDs, quizzes and discussions over coffee, tea and cake. For more information please contact Ruth Terrell on 01954 718575. ______Life as a new MP Heidi Allen new MP for South Cambridgeshire has had a busy first few weeks both in Westminster and here in the constituency. Since being elected on 7th May, Heidi has set up her offices and taken on support staff to work with her in Hardwick and at the House of Commons. Constituents and organisations have already contacted her on local and national issues ranging from problems with school transport to the EU referendum and from flooding to changes in Royal Mail and Post Office services. Keen to hear the views of local residents and help with any issues they may have, she has established a schedule of local surgeries over the next few months. Details of how residents can contact Heidi or book a surgery appointment can be found on her website www.heidisouthcambs.co.uk , on the Parish Council notice board or by telephoning 01954 212707. In addition, Heidi recently had the pleasure of meeting Hannah Gautrey, a student of Long Road, having won East Anglian Vocational Qualification Learner of the Year 2015 (pictured.) Heidi has participated in a number of debates in the House of Commons, including questioning the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport on the roll out of superfast broadband. To explore new technologies available to connect the hardest to reach rural areas in South Cambridgeshire, Heidi will meet with Ministers later this month. Commenting Heidi said, ‘Since the election things have been exceptionally hectic and there has been a lot to learn! But now I have my offices and fantastic staff in place, we have rolled up our sleeves and are getting stuck in with helping people. I am thoroughly enjoying the challenge.’ If you would like to find out more about what Heidi gets up to, take a look at her weekly videos on You Tube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGvYX2XAzThq0t4jds-r1lQ 14 Kingston Parish and Church Magazine July 2015
Update on "Bourn Free" - rediscovering the Bourn Brook Slipping through the countryside almost unnoticed, except for brief appearances at bridges and short sections of footpath, the Bourn Brook is a hidden treasure. It has many natural features other streams have lost, such as meandering bends and gravel shoals. The brook is home to numerous small fish, kingfisher, otter and water vole as well as forming part of barn owls' territories. The Bourn Free project aims to tackle the various non-native invasive species which threaten the brook, particularly American mink, Himalayan balsam and giant hogweed, and to allow the brook and its native ecology to function naturally. In particular we rely on volunteers to help control Himalayan balsam. This plant forms dense stands where no other plants can grow, and dies back in winter leaving banks vulnerable to erosion. This year will be the 4th year of balsam control on the brook, and we are certainly having an impact. There's a lot to do though, and we will attempt to tackle the whole length of the brook (around 20km). If you are interested in helping with control of Himalayan balsam, we would love to have your help. There are various events over the summer. Most involve wading the brook (waders can be provided) so volunteers need to be physically able to get up and down the banks, but some work can be done from the bank. It would be helpful to know if you plan to come, so we will be sure to wait for you and make sure we bring waders in the right size.
Contact details: Ruth Hawksley: 01954 713533; 07545 423854; [email protected] Vince Lea: 01223 262999; 07716 826972; [email protected]
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Foodbank If you, or someone you know, is in urgent need of food because of a sudden emergency (eg change to benefits, illness, job loss etc), you/they may be able to receive 3 days emergency food supplies from a local foodbank distribution centre. The nearest is in The Ark in Cambourne. Food is distributed to those who have a foodbank voucher. Various agencies can administer vouchers, including the church. If you are in need, contact Revd Alexandra Clarke, Bourn Rectory, 01954 710426, [email protected]
Cambridge Open Studios
Cambridge Open Studios is a flourishing community of over 470 artists, craftspeople and designer-makers working throughout Cambridgeshire. Our aim is to help bring artists and local people together. Each July we invite the public to visit our workshops and studios as part of the annual Open Studios event. This provides an opportunity for you to see our work and find out about the techniques we use and the passions that inspire us. The 2015 Open Studios will take place over the four weekends of July. For more details, pick up a catalogue from the church or visit www.camopenstudios.co.uk Local artists taking part include: Justin Rowe Paper, books 6 Rectory Lane, Kingston , Cambridge, CB23 2NL 07960 892042 [email protected] www.daysfalllikeleaves.com Books are brought to life through the use of paper and glue to make intricate, delicate paper sculptures from classic stories and fairy tales. Open 11 th /12 th and 18 th /19 th July Derek Moss Bronze, stone, wood The Berern, Comberton Road , Toft, Cambridge, CB23 2RY 01223 812632 [email protected] www.derekmossart.com Reflections on life – in representational and abstract form.
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Tina Bone Watercolour, oils, pen & ink 18 Harbour Avenue, Comberton , Cambridge, CB23 7DD 01223 262962 [email protected] www.tinabonedtp.co.uk Natural history and botanical artist; illuminated letter with gold leaf. Open four weekends; demonstrations. Fine art originals, prints and gifts. Joyce Seddon Still life oil painter Garden House, 34 High Street, Little Eversden, Cambridge, CB23 1HE 01223 264777 [email protected] Still life oil paintings on small wood panels. Royal Academy exhibitor. Dan Walmsley Oils, acrylics, 5 Wimpole Road, Great Eversden , Cambridge, CB23 1HR 01223 263819 danpatwalmsley@btinter net.com Paints landscapes and seascapes mostly from East Anglia. To find, turn away from the Hoops pub and travel 400 metres. The studio is on the left. John Douglas Piper Dry-point, etching Unit 6, The Mount, off High Street, Toft , CB23 2RL 07930 710550 [email protected] www.johndouglaspiper.com Fine art prints and original works, exploring wildlife and nature.
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Dog Walking & Home Boarding • Dog walking I offer a flexible service from a one – off walk to Regular daily walks. • Home Boarding If you prefer your dog to stay in a warm and friendly Home during your holidays, then I can provide just What you’re looking for at a competitive price.
For further details please contact Hannah Hope www.thedoghousecaxton.co.uk 01954 719057 07522 964975
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Jane Austen’s Northanger Abbey at Great Eversden 31 st July Over the past six years Dot Productions has toured classic theatre to open-air venues and theatres across the South East of the UK. Their productions are always performed by a minimal cast, with actors playing two or more characters in one play. Cross gender playing has also been a feature in the past, such as a male actor playing Lady Bracknell in 'The Importance of Being Earnest'. They have been complimented on their use of minimalist sets and always strive to be as imaginative as they can. They do not use a raised stage area. Costumes are always appropriate to the period of the play and examples can be seen on their gallery page – take a look at www.dot-productions.co.uk. This year, Dot Productions will be performing Jane Austen’s Northanger Abbey in the Garden of Sunnyside, Great Eversden, again in aid of The Friends of the Eversden Churches . As in previous years, when Biddy Boyd hosted the productions at Fir Tree House, the open-air venue is uncovered from the English summer and therefore you are advised to bring suitable protection from the elements . Raincoats or sun cream are a must in our unpredictable climate, but rest assured that the performance will go ahead unless it is unsafe to do so ; in the case of thunder & lightning the show may be delayed until it is safe to continue. Tickets are non-refundable unless the show is cancelled. So here are the details – Friday 31 st July – 7.30pm – the show lasts approximately two hours. Venue. Sunnyside, 7 Church Street, Great Eversden CB23 1HU (at the far end of the gravel track opposite St Mary’s Church). There is plenty of parking on the grass next to the track. Please feel free to bring seats or blankets, drinks and a picnic. Tickets in advance £10, or £12 on the door Tickets available from - John and Lori Abraham, Sunnyside, 7 Church Street Gt Eversden CB23 1HU – Tel 01223 263226 Biddy Boyd, Fir tree House, Wimpole Road, Gt Eversden CB23 1HR – Tel 01223 263981 Judy Doyle, The Limes, High Street, Gt Eversden CB23 1HN – Tel 01223 264695
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Bourn Surgery Opening Times Comberton Surgery Opening Times tel. 01954 719469 tel. 01223 262500 Reception Reception Mon-Fri 8:30-1:00 & 1:30-6:00 Mon-Fri 8:15-12:30 & 1:30-6:30 (Out of hours for duty doctor’s number (Out of hours for duty doctor’s number ring: 01954 719313) ring: 01223 262500 or 262579)
EMERGENCY 01954 464242 EMERGENCY 01223 464242
Dispensary Dispensary Mon-Fri 9:00-10:00 & 4:00-6:00 Mon-Fri 8:30-12:30 & 1:30-6:30 01954 718101
Commercial advertisin g rat es in thi s ma gazine: · Full page: £8 (£80 for 12 issues) · Half page: £5 (£50 for 12 issues) · Quarter page: £3 (£30 for 12 issues) Other sizes by arrangement. Reduced rates for Kingston residents
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Telephone numbers
Addenbrooke’s A&E 01223 217118 Addenbrooke’s switchboard 01223 245151 Age UK (Information and Advice line) 0800 1696565 Anglian Water (sewage) 08457 145145 Ashcroft Vet Surgery 169 St. Neots Rd, Hardwick 01954 210250 Cambridge Rail Station general inquiries 0845 7484950 Cambridge Water 01223 70605 Camdoc (out of hours) 01223 464242 Chinese, Fish and Chips 2 High St. Toft 01223 263337 Citizens Advice Bureau 01223 222660 Crimestoppers (anonymous crime reporting) 0800 555111 Drs. Parker, Mills, Shepherd,Wheatley and Kent 58 Green End, Comberton appointments 01223 262500 prescriptions 01223 262399 Dr. Redwood & Partners, Bourn Surgery appointments 01954 719469 emergencies 01954 719313 Electricity (emergency) 0800 783838 Health-Child & Family Team (Community Health Office) Comberton Road, Toft 01223 264460 Indian, The Hoops Gt.Eversden 01223 264443 Italian, The Pergola, Harlton 01223 260005 Jetlink (to Stansted, Heathrow, Luton, Gatwick) 08705 747757 Magazine Editor Mandy Ray 01223 262961 National Rail Enquiries 08457 484950 Neighbourhood Watch (Peter Stokes) 01223 262207 NHS 24hr health Advice Line (talk to a nurse/doctor) 111 Parish Council Chairman (Simon Draper) 01223 262842 Parish Council Clerk (Peter Stokes) 01223 262207 Park and Ride 01223 845561 Police non-emergency (our PCSO) 101 Road repair 01223 833717 Rosie Maternity Hospital 01223 217617 Samaritans 01223 364455 SC District Council (Local Councillor Tumi Hawkins) 01954 210840 South Cambridgeshire District Council 03450 450500 Stagecoach (Cambus) information 8am to 8pm 0870 6082608 Stansted Airport 0870 0000303 Streetlight failure reporting 0800 7838247
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Papworth Team Rev Canon Fiona Windsor (Team Rector) 01954 267535 Rev Dr Alexandra Clarke (1st contact) 01954 710426 Rev Paul Gildersleve 01954 713989 Rev Stephen Day 01480 831915 Rev Nigel Pearson 01954 719637
Churchwarden Peter Reynolds 01223 262094 [email protected] Jack Diggle 01223 262197 [email protected]
PCC Janet Clear (Secretary) 01223 263746 [email protected] Linda Rimmer (Treasurer) 01223 263052 [email protected]
Parish Council Tim Fitzjohn (Chairman, Village Hall 01223 263446 Management Committee Representative) Plan) [email protected] James Clear (Vice-Chairman, Open Spaces Officer) 01223 263746 [email protected] Julie Conder (Finance Officer, Webmaster) 01223 263350 [email protected] Trish Dunlop (Councillor, Footpaths Officer) Keith Tan (Councillor)
Village Hall MC Torrie Smith (Chairman) 01223 264054 [email protected] Chris Reid (Treasurer) 01223 262518 [email protected] Sarah Wright (Secretary) 01223 263500 [email protected]
Committee members: Christine Allison, Janet Clear, Pat Draper, Mandy Ray, Chris Reid, Katherine Reid, Katherine Stalham, Mark Stalham, Peter Stokes, Suzy Stokes, Paul Wright