DOCSLIB.ORG

SPC Minutes YYMMDD

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SPC Minutes YYMMDD PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of Stondon Parish Council Meeting held on Wednesday 11 January 2017 at 7.30 pm in the Village Hall, Hillside Road, Lower Stondon Present: Councillors: - R Bragg (Chairman), G Simkins; N Benson (Vice Chairman); T Hudson; D Evans, A Marabese, B Haylett and G Lomax. Acting Clerk: -. J Stirling (AC) Also present were Ward Councillors R Wenham and, D Shelvey and 6 members of the public. 1589. APOLOGIES Apologies were received from Cllr P Robinson and Cllr I Delgano (CBC). 1590. Declaration from Councillors in relation to a disclosable pecuniary interest in any agenda item Cllr Evans declared a personal/prejudicial interest in items involving 1603 i) Allotments. Cllr Benson declared a personal interest in items 1597a) ii CB/16/05784/FULL and 1602b) 1591. Requests for dispensations for disclosable pecuniary interests Cllr Evans made a request. 1592. To grant any requests for dispensation as appropriate Cllr Evans was granted her request for dispensation in relation to Allotment items for a period of 4 years. 1593. PUBLIC COMMENTS ADDRESSED TO THE COUNCIL IN RELATION TO THE BUSINESS ON THE AGENDA OR REQUESTING MATTERS TO BE DISCUSSED AT A SUBSEQUENT MEETING A concern was raised in relation to the pause in the local plan and its impact on current applications. Cllr Wenham advised that further information will be made available once the White paper has been released by Central Government. Mike Cooper advised he completed a street clean and Gavin Simpkins advised us that the entrance to the Golf Course development will be completed in March as underground cables need to moved. Reports from Key Stakeholders 1594. Report From Bedfordshire Police Bedfordshire Police no longer be provide detailed direct reports to Councils. However, we now receive outline statistics on crimes in the area from a data extract provided by Central Bedfordshire but might be a month out of date. Additional information is available from www.police.uk We received the following updates Public order - (POA 1986 s. 4a) 28/12/2016 22:00 Birch Grove Lower Stondon Henlow Burglary in a building other than a dwelling www.stondon-pc.gov.uk [email protected] Signed _____________________________________ P a g e | 4 8 9 Date 24/11/2016 17:45 Meppershall Road Upper Stondon Henlow 24/11/2016 23:00 Meppershall Road Upper Stondon Henlow Making off without payment 18/11/2016 16:55 Bedford Road Lower Stondon Henlow Other miscellaneous thefts not classified elsewhere 10/11/2016 18:30 Goldfinch Place Lower Stondon Henlow Theft from motor vehicle 13/11/2016 19:30 Bluebell Drive Lower Stondon Henlow 1595. Report from Central Bedfordshire Council representatives Cllr Shelvey made us aware of the following items: - a) Following the issues raised and the excellent response to the Gas break in Ampthill CBC have organised an Emergency Planning Event on the 22nd February for Parish Councils. b) Draft Budget Plan has been proposed with potential savings of £15m of efficiency savings. CBC are planning to spend £189m on public services with over a third spend on adult social care. Some of this funding needs to be raised by CBC and this will be done by an increase in council tax of approximately 4.75% (with 3% on Adult Social Care and 1.75% on other services). c) Community Planning events - There are a number of community planning events and we are looking for your input towards the emerging Local Plan. This will take place on the 2 March at Shefford Baptist Church from 14:30 to 19:30. Please go along and give your input. http://www.centralbedfordshire.gov.uk/planning/policy/local-plan/community- planning.aspx d) BT Payphones – CBC objected to removal of 37 of the 80 proposed. The remaining 43 CBC asked BT to consider discussing with the community of potential use. e) Cllr Wenham is raising a petition to cable providers such as Virgin to cable the rest of Henlow and also look at surrounding villages, including Stondon. f) Cllr Wenham raised the closure of the RAF base. He recommended that Henlow PC and Stondon PC form a working party to discuss this in more detail. The main focus on potential community ownership of relevant assets and how we continue to access to these valuable community resources during and after the site closes. Cllr Weham suggested that Henlow PC Clerk will be in contact to offer dates for a meeting. It was agreed that Cllr Evans and Cllr Benson are part of the process and attend the meeting. 1596. Receive a report from RAF Henlow Indi Plummer sent her apologies. Indi will not be available to attend meetings as she is transferring to RAF Honington as part of the RAF Henlow closure. She advised us that WO Sarah Tuckwell would be a suitable contact for general community queries. We wish her well and thank her for input. Planning Matters 1597. Planning Applications a) Application i. CB/16/05871/FULL Shannon Close, Lower Stondon, Henlow, SG16 6EF - First floor side extension RESOLVED that we OBJECT to this application. OBJECTION is on the grounds that there are insufficient parking spaces available for the number of rooms. The Parish Council objection was raised on the grounds of their understanding of material considerations. We request that CBC planning Officers, utilising their expertise, advise the Parish Council if this is appropriate. Cllr Benson left the meeting. ii. CB/16/05784/FULL Consultation Expires:16 / 01 / 2017 6 Cherry Trees, Lower Stondon, Henlow, SG16 6DT- Single storey front and rear extension www.stondon-pc.gov.uk [email protected] Signed _____________________________________ P a g e | 4 9 0 Date RESOLVED that this application is SUPPORTED by the Council Cllr Benson re-joined the meeting. 1598. Planning Decisions a) Planning Decisions (Information only) i. CB/16/04893/FULL 20 Mayfield Crescent, Lower Stondon, Henlow, SG16 6LF - Granted ii. CB/16/04934/FULL 113 Station Road, Lower Stondon, Henlow, SG16 6JJ - Granted 1599. Chairman’s Announcements Cllr Bragg had no announcements but thanked the Acting Clerk for the hard work in the submission in opposition to the Welbeck proposal. Chairman and Vice chairman would not be available for the meeting proposed for 22 February but are available for the 1 March. It was agreed the meeting be re-scheduled. 1600. Approval of Minutes of Stondon Parish Council Meeting(s) The Minutes of the Stondon Parish Council Meeting, held on 24 November 2016 and 21 December 2016 were approved and signed by the Chairman. 1601. Clerk’s Report & Matters Arising Acting Clerk – James Stirling Play Area signs have now been installed and waiting for slightly better weather to install the sign for the Allotments as this is more complex. CBC have also fitted “No Dogs” signs to Play areas which are legally enforceable. SRA and Allotments now have their gates installed as promised by Bovis. The SRA Litter bins have now been emptied. Initially CBC had been approached but advised that access was a concern. VGS (Grass cutting contractor) was able to offer this service as they have the relevant licences. The Welbeck objection was submitted in good time. Still waiting feedback from CBC on the document and the proposed development Play area planning application - Due to ill health the play area planning application had not been done but will be addressed in the coming weeks. Pond excavation - Contractor has been contacted waiting for improved conditions before work can commence. 1602. Correspondence a) 31 Dec SRA re Dog Fouling notices b) 8 Cherry Trees Enforcement Investigation – awaiting update The new owners of 8 Cherry Tree, present at the meeting, advised the Council that they have made a new planning application to have the names on the document changed and are willing to abide by the original terms of the planning obligations. AC will keep council updated on progress of this application, which is likely to be considered at the next meeting on 1 March 2017. c) CBC - OSCAR Book Early to Avoid Disappointment d) Central Bedfordshire Council - budget consultation e) Bedfordshire Bugle f) (Reissued) Local Plan update. This has been delayed due to the proposed white paper being issued by central government. g) Wild Places Newsletter h) Missing £10k email from Garry Pratt (discussed in 1603 a). For clarity, a question was raised by Mr Pratt as what happened to the £10k promised by Bovis and why is never reached the S106 agreement. www.stondon-pc.gov.uk [email protected] Signed _____________________________________ P a g e | 4 9 1 Date 1603. To consider the following:- a) Bovis re Pond/drainage/play area/phase 2 conditions. Concern raised and potential to request greater detail from CBC. A number of changes in the areas in relation to the LEAP and LAP, moving equipment from one location to another, removal of outdoor gym from the equipment being installed along with a number of emails chasing the status being exchanged. To date no specific feedback on the changes have been received from Bovis. Additional emails are proposed to chase feedback. No information has been provided by CBC Planning. Resolved- AC to chase Bovis for additional information and escalate to Planning Enforcement if no suitable response received before next meeting b) Letter to CBC re Planning feedback – re Bovis Following a series of emails from Mr G Pratt to Planning a concern was raised as to the content of the original S106 and what happened to the monies (£10,000) as promised in the meeting notes (from the original planning application in 2012) for any potential improvements for the allotments. The planning officer had apologised during the planning meeting for the 2nd building works that had been proposed and approved.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Meppershall at Christmas
    Volume 3435 DecemberOctober 2019/January 2018 2020 Issue 68 Meppershall Village Website: www.meppershall.org 1 Contents Editorial by Mick Ridley and James Read .............................................. 2 Letters to the Editors .............................................................................. 3 Aerial Combat By Susanne Wright ..................................................... 4 Meppershall at Christmas ....................................................................... 5 Garden Waste Collections – Important Dates ......................................... 6 Walnut Tree Café .................................................................................... 6 Meppershall Speed Watch – Results ....................................................... 7 Meppershall Living Advent Calendar....................................................... 8 While away winter with a good book and much more…… .................... 10 Family Christmas Sing-Along ................................................................. 11 Parish Church of St Mary The Virgin (Church of England) ...................... 12 Church Services and Events – December 2019 ...................................... 14 Church Services and Events – January 2020 .......................................... 15 Meppershall Pre-School ........................................................................ 16 Meppershall Brownies .......................................................................... 17 Browzers are Wowzing Meppershall! ..................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Area D Assessments
    Central Bedfordshire Council www.centralbedfordshire.gov.uk Appendix D: Area D Assessments Central Bedfordshire Council Local Plan Initial Settlements Capacity Study CENTRAL BEDFORDSHIRE COUNCIL LOCAL PLAN: INITIAL SETTLEMENTS CAPACITY STUDY Appendix IID: Area D Initial Settlement Capacity Assessment Contents Table BLUNHAM .................................................................................................................. 1 CAMPTON ................................................................................................................. 6 CLIFTON ................................................................................................................... 10 CLOPHILL ................................................................................................................. 15 EVERTON .................................................................................................................. 20 FLITTON & GREENFIELD ............................................................................................ 24 UPPER GRAVENHURST ............................................................................................. 29 HAYNES ................................................................................................................... 33 LOWER STONDON ................................................................................................... 38 MAULDEN ................................................................................................................ 42 MEPPERSHALL .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Parrott of Shillington
    by Margaret Lewis (1177) in association with Wayne Parrott (775) and Harald Reksten (522) Born around th e time of the English Reformation, during the reign of Henry VIII, Tho­ mas Parrat of Shillington, Bedfordshire, was to live through th e turbulent times of th e succession of Henry's children, and then th e golden age of Elizabethan England. Al­ th ough spending most of his life in Shillin gton, Thomas was probably born in Luton, around 1535, based on the marriage date of his eldest son (1574). It has been sug­ gested that he is one of the sons of Thomas & Agnes Parret of Luton. This Thomas signed his will in 1558 at which time his son Thomas was aged less than 21 years, so it is a possibility. Whatever his origin, Thomas was obviously a man of means, and is frequently re­ ferred to as gentJeman in documents, as were his sons. H e managed to acquire quite a range of property during his lifetime. As well as holding property in Luton, S hilling­ ton and Upper Stondon in Bedfordshire, he also had land and farms in the parishes of Old Weston, Brington, By thorn, and Leighton Bromswold in Huntingdonshire. It is believed that he was the builder of the present day Model Farm in Old Weston. Thomas married some time before 1570 when he first appears in the Shillington regis­ ter. Based on his will he had four children before this time - namely Thomas (who married 1574), Robert (married by 1592), Mary (married in 1590) and Abraham (also married in 1590).
    [Show full text]
  • WANDERBUS TIMETABLE Commencing Monday 6Th MAY 2019
    WANDERBUS – YOUR COMMUNITY BUS SERVICE IS OPEN TO ALL PASSENGERS – YOUNG AND OLD WANDERBUS TIMETABLE Commencing Monday 6th MAY 2019 W1: STOTFOLD – BEDFORD (via Stotfold, Henlow, Langford, Broom, Southill , Stanford) W2: MEPPERSHALL – BEDFORD (via Clifton Park, Meppershall, Stondon, Shillington, Gravenhurst) W3: MEPPERSHALL – BIGGLESWADE (via Campton, Gravenhurst, Shillington, Stondon, Meppershall, Clifton Park, Henlow, Stotfold) W4: SHEFFORD – WELWYN GARDEN CITY (via Shefford, Clifton, Southill, Broom, Langford, Henlow, Stotfold) W5: MEPPERSHALL – A1 RETAIL PARK, BIGGLESWADE (via Shefford, Clifton, Henlow, Langford) W6: MEPPERSHALL – SHEFFORD (via Campton, Gravenhurst, Meppershall, Southill, Broom) W7: SHEFFORD – LETCHWORTH (via Shefford, Clifton, Henlow, Arlesey) W9: SHEFFORD – ST NEOTS (via Shefford, Clifton, Henlow, Langford, Broom, Southill & Caldecote) W10: MEPPERSHALL – ST NEOTS (via Shillington, Lower Stondon, Henlow Camp & Stotfold) W11: MEPPERSHALL – MILTON KEYNES (via Meppershall, Stondon, Shillington, Upper Gravenhurst & Clophill) W12: MEPPERSHALL – HITCHIN (via Shillington, Higham Gobion, Barton-Le-Clay, Hexton & Pegsdon) W13: MEPPERSHALL – MILTON KEYNES (via Stanford, Southill, Broom, Langford, Henlow, Clifton & Shefford) W14: MEPPERSHALL – WELWYN GARDEN CITY (via Gravenhurst, Shillington, Stondon, Meppershall & Shefford) WE ACCEPT CASH PAYMENT & CONCESSIONARY TRAVEL PASSES For further information, timetables and excursion bookings: Telephone: 0300-123-3023 or E-mail: [email protected] or visit www.wanderbus.org.uk WANDERBUS
    [Show full text]
  • Kelly's Trade Directory Biggleswade - 1898
    Home Kelly's Trade Directory Biggleswade - 1898 I have transcribed the directory exactly as written, complete with abbreviations and punctuation that seem rather peculiar to us now. BIGGLESWADE is a market and union town, head of a petty sessional division and county court district, with a station on the Great Northern railway, 45 miles from London by the high road and 41 by rail 10½ south-east from Bedford and 11 north from Hitchin, in the Northern division of the county, hundred and rural deanery of Biggleswade, archdeaconry of Bedford and diocese of Ely, bordered on the west by the river Ivel, formerly navigable from its junction with the Ouse at Tempsford, about 4 miles distant, but in pursuance of the "Ivel Navigation Act" of 1876, the locks have been allowed to fall into disuse. The town was formerly governed by a Local Board, created by an Order of the Bedfordshire County Council, February, 22, 1892 but under the previous of the "Local Government Act, 1894" (56 & 57 Vict. ch. 73), it is now under control of an Urban District Council of 12 members; it is well lighted with gas supplied by a company, and water is obtained from springs in the neighbourhood. The church of St Andrew is an edifice of sandstone, in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave of four bays, aisles, south porch and an embattled western tower, rebuilt in 1720, and containing a clock and 5 bells : the chancel. rebuilt in 1467, by John Ruding, retains its piscina and sedilia for three priests, but the former has no basin and is now used as a credence table; a beautiful alter-piece, representing the "Last Supper", was presented by Charles Barnett esq.
    [Show full text]
  • Review Ofupper Stondon Information.Pdf
    Review of - 170531_area_d_assessments Upper Stondon We have found a number of significant errors in the report. It separates Upper and Lower Stondon and lack clarity on where the break of the two areas is. The break between the two is a green area. Upper Stondon has at most 3 houses and the Church along with two small commercial areas. It is not good to separate the two areas of the same Village! Stated Stondon is a village in the east of Central Bedfordshire and has a population of 2,300 people and contains 1,110 dwellings (population and dwellings combine Upper and Lower Stondon)350. The settlement is around 10 miles east of Flitwick and around 7 miles south of Biggleswade. Stondon is divided into two sections, Upper Stondon and Lower Stondon, with Lower Stondon being the larger of the two villages. Correction Why are Upper and Lower Stondon looked at separately? There is no real separation. The number of dwellings is 1023 based on last precept. Stated. Upper Stondon does not contain any services and facilities. Upper Stondon has 1 small Leisure Strategy site, whilst Stondon as a whole has a surplus of formal large recreation areas, play areas for children and facilities for young people. However, there is a deficit of informal large recreation areas, small amenity spaces and allotments. Correction This seems to contradict the information provided for Lower Stondon. There is no small Leisure Strategy site in Upper Stondon. Stondon as a whole has allotments and a range of spaces. http://www.centralbedfordshire.gov.uk/Images/stondon-leisure-schedule_tcm3-22084.pdf Stated However, there is a deficit of informal large recreation areas, small amenity spaces and allotments Correction There are:- Two large recreation areas (Hillside Road, Pollards Way) Allotments (since 2012 and 60 plots) What are amenity spaces? A large number of play areas.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 the Pastures, Upper Stondon, SG16 6QB Guide Price £599,950
    6 The Pastures, Upper Stondon, SG16 6QB Guide price £599,950 6 The Pastures, Upper Stondon, SG16 6QB The Pastures is a small development of just six substantial detached houses, constructed to an excellent specification by Potton Homes. Situated on the edge of the village the house backs directly on to the recreation ground. Nearby Lower Stondon has shops for day to day needs, a public house, bus stops and access to the A1(M) via the A507. Hitchin, some 5 miles to the south accessed via the A600, provides a comprehensive range of shopping and recreational facilities together with excellent schooling and a mainline station. The closest train station is at Arlesey (about 3 miles). The well presented accommodation, which has much of the timber frame exposed, has gas central heating and double glazing. GROUND FLOOR ENTRANCE PORCH Exterior light. Front door to: ENTRANCE HALL Timber floor. Exposed timbers. Wall light point. Staircase to first floor with cupboard under. CLOAKROOM Double glazed window to front. Low level wc and pedestal wash hand basin. Tiled splash back. Radiator. Tiled floor. SITTING ROOM 22'7 x 13'10 (6.88m x 4.22m) Double glazed window to front. Double glazed window and casement doors to rear. Two radiators. Feature brick inglenook style fireplace with gas stove. DINING ROOM 14'10 x 9' (4.52m x 2.74m) Double glazed windows to front and side. Radiator. Exposed timbers. LIVING ROOM 20'8 x 15' (6.30m x 4.57m) Double glazed casement doors and window to side. Double glazed bay window to rear.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid Beds Green Infrastructure Plan Process
    Contents Foreword 4 Acknowledgements 5 Executive Summary 6 1.0 Introduction 10 1.1 Need for the Plan 10 1.2 Policy Background 11 1.3 What is Green Infrastructure? 12 1.4 Aim & Objectives 13 2.0 Context 14 2.1 Environmental context 14 2.2 Growth context 15 3.0 The Plan Preparation Process 18 3.1 Baseline Review 18 3.2 Stakeholder & Community Consultation 19 3.3 Integration Process 20 3.4 The Green Infrastructure Network 20 3.5 Project Lists 21 4.0 Network Area Descriptions and Project List 24 4.1 Forest of Marston Vale 24 4.2 The Ivel Valley 29 4.3 The Greensand Ridge 33 4.4 The Flit Valley 34 4.5 The Southern Clay Ridge and Vale 35 4.6 The Chilterns 36 5.0 Implementation 38 5.1 Introduction 38 5.2 Project Prioritisation 38 5.3 Delivering through the Planning System 38 5.4 Agriculture & Forestry 40 5.5 Local Communities 40 5.6 Partner Organisations 40 5.7 Funding 41 5.8 Monitoring & Review 41 6.0 Landscape 43 7.0 Historic Environment 57 8.0 Biodiversity 64 9.0 Accessible Greenspace 77 10.0 Access Routes 86 Appendices 96 1 Bedfordshire and Luton Green Infrastructure Consortium Members 97 2 Existing GI Assets on Base Maps 98 3 Themes Leaders 99 4 Workshop Results and Attendees 100 5 Potential Criteria for Prioritising GI Projects 126 6 Landscape 128 Appendix 6a – Table of Valued Landmarks, Views and Sites Appendix 6b – Condition of Landscape Character Areas 7 Historic Environment 131 Appendix 7a Historic Environment Character Areas in Mid Bedfordshire 8 Accessible Greenspace 140 8a.
    [Show full text]
  • VILLAGER Issue 87 - February 2016 and Town Life LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL PEOPLE • LOCAL SERVICES • LOCAL CHARITIES • LOCAL PRODUCTS
    The VILLAGER Issue 87 - February 2016 and Town Life LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL PEOPLE • LOCAL SERVICES • LOCAL CHARITIES • LOCAL PRODUCTS Inside this issue Fairtrade Fortnight Portugal Cruising on the Douro River Win £25 in our Prize Crossword Bringing Local Business to Local People in Langford, Henlow, Shefford, Stanford, Hinxworth, Ickleford, Caldecote, Radwell, Shillington, Pirton, Upper and Lower Stondon, Gravenhurst, Holwell, Meppershall, Baldock, Stotfold, Arlesey, Hitchin & Letchworth Your FREEcopy 2 Please mention The Villager and Town Life when responding to adverts e VILLAGER Issue 87 - February 2016 and Town Life LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL PEOPLE • LOCAL SERVICES • LOCAL CHARITIES • LOCAL PRODUCTS Inside this issue Fairtrade Fortnight Portugal Cruising on the Douro River Win £25 in our Prize Crossword Bringing Local Business to Local People in Langford, Henlow, Shefford, Stanford, Hinxworth, Ickleford, Caldecote, Radwell, Shillington, Pirton, Upper and Lower Stondon, Gravenhurst, Holwell, Meppershall, Baldock, Stotfold, Arlesey, Hitchin & Letchworth Your Contents FREEcopy Beer at Home ..........................................................................36 Chinese New Year Animal Heroes .........................................................................39 28 Fiat 500 ...................................................................................41 Golden Years ...........................................................................43 Seasonal Delights ....................................................................44
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Profile
    The Benefice of Shillington, Gravenhurst and Stondon PARISH PROFILE April 2012 Page 1 Our mission is to provide a welcoming place of worship where, with open minds, we can live God’s love together within a supportive and listening community. Page 2 THE BENEFICE OF SHILLINGTON, GRAVENHURST AND STONDON PARISH PROFILE Contents The villages of Shillington, Gravenhurst and Stondon 4 The churches 6 Church Services 8 Congregation and activities 10 Publicity and finances 12 Our vision for the future 13 The new incumbent 14 Church Support and local links 15 Click on the map to see where we are Page 3 THE VILLAGES Shillington and Gravenhurst Many local activities and groups thrive including, Toddlers, Playgroup, Cubs, Brownies, Guides, Scouts, WI and a Lunch Club run by the Congregational Church. Apart from agriculture, local enterprises in the form of plant nurseries, kennels/cattery and small service industries have developed within the community. Gravenhurst is a smaller settlement of some 500 souls, set on a hill over the valley to the north and just less than two miles distant by road. It is another picturesque Set in rural Bedfordshire and surrounded by village and it and Shillington are blessed with hills and open farmland, Shillington is a as fine a network of footpaths and charming village with a population of some bridleways as one could find anywhere. Its 2000 inhabitants. own church, St. Giles, was declared Shillington originally comprised a number of redundant in 2007 and the former Parish of hamlets or “Ends” with tracks connecting Upper with Lower Gravenhurst was merged them.
    [Show full text]
  • VILLAGER Issue 96 - November 2016 and Town Life LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL PEOPLE • LOCAL SERVICES • LOCAL CHARITIES • LOCAL PRODUCTS
    The VILLAGER Issue 96 - November 2016 and Town Life LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL PEOPLE • LOCAL SERVICES • LOCAL CHARITIES • LOCAL PRODUCTS In this issue Win a YippeeYo Firework Fiestas! Win £25 in our Prize Crossword Bringing Local Business to Local People in Langford, Henlow, Shefford, Stanford, Hinxworth, Ickleford, Caldecote, Radwell, Fairfield Park, Shillington, Pirton, Upper and Lower Stondon, Gravenhurst, Holwell, Meppershall, Baldock, Stotfold, Arlesey, Hitchin & Letchworth Your FREEcopy RELAX 2_Layout 1 12/02/2015 07:51 Page 1 Relax & Renew B e a u t y S t u d i o Voted Americas most wanted non-invasive beauty treatment Suitable for all skin types, the Venus Freeze is a comfortable warm treatment that's used as a non-surgical face lift, helping to improve lines, wrinkles, jowls & a double chin. On the body it will tighten loose skin, reduce cellulite & fat, resulting in a more defined youthful appearance. What results will I get? Tighter skin • Softening of wrinkles • More youthful appearance • Reduced cellulite • More contoured silhouette • All this with... NO downtime • NO pain • NO Discomfort • Just £25 for a taster session when you mention the Villager Call today for a free consultation www.renewbeautystudio.co.uk [email protected] 2T: 07984 744 218 Please M mentionillard The W Villageray, H anditc Townhin Life, H whenert respondings SG4 0 toQ advertsE The VILLAGER Issue 95 - October 2016 and Town Life LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL PEOPLE • LOCAL SERVICES • LOCAL CHARITIES • LOCAL PRODUCTS In this issue Win tickets to an evening of
    [Show full text]
  • VILLAGER Issue 101 - April 2017 and Town Life LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL PEOPLE • LOCAL SERVICES • LOCAL CHARITIES • LOCAL PRODUCTS
    The VILLAGER Issue 101 - April 2017 and Town Life LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL PEOPLE • LOCAL SERVICES • LOCAL CHARITIES • LOCAL PRODUCTS In this issue Win Tickets to see The Saw Doctors Who do you think we are? Win £25 in our Prize Crossword Bringing Local Business to Local People in Langford, Henlow, Shefford, Stanford, Hinxworth, Ickleford, Caldecote, Radwell, Fairfield Park, Shillington, Pirton, Upper and Lower Stondon, Gravenhurst, Holwell, Meppershall, Baldock, Stotfold, Arlesey, Hitchin & Letchworth Your FREEcopy The Old White Horse • 1 High Street • Biggleswade • SG18 0JE Tel: 01767 314344 www.lolineinteriors.co.uk e: [email protected] 2 Please mention The Villager and Town Life when responding to adverts The VILLAGER Issue 101 - April 2017 and Town Life LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL PEOPLE • LOCAL SERVICES • LOCAL CHARITIES • LOCAL PRODUCTS In this issue Win Tickets to see The Saw Doctors Who do you think we are? Win £25 in our Prize Crossword Bringing Local Business to Local People in Langford, Henlow, Shefford, Stanford, Hinxworth, Ickleford, Caldecote, Radwell, Fairfield Park, Shillington, Pirton, Upper and Lower Stondon, Gravenhurst, Holwell, Meppershall, Baldock, Stotfold, Arlesey, Hitchin & Letchworth Your Contents FREEcopy A M Optometrists ....................................................................40 The Garage Shefford Ltd Fuchsia Perfect ........................................................................42 Flower Power ..........................................................................45 John Bunyan Boat ...................................................................48
    [Show full text]