willinghamlife.orgwillinghamlife.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/WN_2012_07JUL_PS.… · TERRYS fISl-l AND CHIPS TRADITIONAL fISl-l AND CHIPS AND MUCH MORE THE PLOUGHMAN HALL WEST

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MAGAZINE '>AWARDSZO1O '\

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July 2012

David Stevemon

TERRYS fISl-lAND CHIPS

TRADITIONAL

fISl-l AND CHIPS

AND MUCH MORE

THE PLOUGHMAN HALL

WEST EEN ROAD, WILLINGHAM

neecl a venue 'FOl'gOUl'

Wedding Rece tion?

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The Ploughman HallOHZCI'S

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or propertyA

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2 WILLINGHAM NEWS July 2012

CONTENTS

.IULY NEWS

Acorn Antiques — Musical 7

Bell RingingBus Survey — Questionnaire _

17

Celebrate London Olympics Fete ........................................................... 7

Charity Lunch 18

CVC Summer School 9

Daphne's Garden Party 9

Friends of Willingham Library Book (luiz ...................................... 5

Friends of Willingham Library Book Quiz Answers .......

Full Circle 15

Holiday Club — On your marks! ............................................................ 11

Jottings from your County Councillor .............................................. 17

Jubilee Celebrations 15

Letter to the Editor 7

Old Willingham 7

Recycle Your Bedding 6

RSPB Walks 6

Social Club Open Afternoon 6

Sudoku 5

Sudoku Solution 12

Tiggers 1 1

Willingham Bowls Club 7

Willingham Combined Charity Association .................................. 10

Willingham Fun Run 11

Willingham Gardening Club 8

Willingham Walkers 5

Willingham WI 6

Workers' Educational Association ........................................................... 5

MONTHLY ITEMS

Bin collections 3

Christians Together 13

Baptist Church

Church of the Sacred Heart, St Ives

St Mary & All Saints

Salvation ArmyEditorial 3

Events at the Churches 12

Baptist Church

St Mary 8: All Saints

Salvation ArmyParish Council 16

Pastoral Letter 9

Village Diary 18

Village Directory 19

Willingham Library 10

Willingham Medical Practice ................................................................. l4

EDITORIAL

The deadline for this issue was 10 June and writing this

then, the month fell rather short of 'flaming June'.However by the time Willing/mm News is posted throughyour letterboxes, June might have lived up to its name. But

what of July? Whatever the weather might have in store for

us, there is plenty entertainment ahead. The Olympics may

not begin till 27 July but the build—up began many moons

ago and until it actually starts sports fans will be able to

enjoy Euro 2012 and of course Wimbledon And for those

with other interests?

Fortunately, there are alternatives on offer. The 118th

Season of Henry Wood Promenade concerts begins on

13 July as does the Cambridge Summer Festival which

offers Open Studios, the Folk Festival, the Summer Music

Festival as well as the Shakespeare Festival.

Many will also be going on holiday or packing in

preparation. Whatever you're planning to do, enjoy!

Church bells - The OlympicsChurch Bells all over the country will ring on Friday,27July to celebrate the start of the Olympics. The bells of

St Mary & All Saints, Willingham will ring from 8 00 —

8 30 am.

Bin Collections

4 July Black bin

11 July Blue and Green bins

18 July Black bin

25 July Blue and Green bins

Police Contacts: 101

Our PCSO (Police Community Support Officer) for

Willingham and Over is Tom Baugh.His email is: [email protected]

and his mobile number is 07736 555441.

Please contact [email protected] any advertising queries.

Advertising is sold on an annual basis for an insert into 12

issues beginning in January. We can carry one—off black

and white ads during the year, subject to availability of

space, at a cost of £55 per issue for 1/4 page black and

white ad. Ads should be supplied in advance of the

monthly deadline in PDF format. Cheques should be

made payable to Willingham Parish Magazine BEFORE

PUBLICATION and delivered to Rosemary Mumford,6 Priest Lane, Willingham CB24 5 HZ. Please send copy to

the above email address, or leave at the library. For the August issue: Please note the dome Is

10 July. Please send material to the following email address:

Willinghanmew [email protected] with Wflifng'mm New: in th e

subjecr heading and if possible, send your copy as an email

attachment NOT incorporated into the email. Paper copy may

be left at the library.

WILLINGHAM NEWS July 2012

"an.Tuomrsou

PAINTING a DEBDMTIIIG"fill. 8. F100" 'I'IllllfiPROPERTY "3|"ng

run A FREE ESTIIITE- A

~

PIIIIIIE : 01954 203913

91 unmua: 01192 814926 "FLASHBACK" DISCO

For Any Occasion

é Music Available From

608, 705, 80s, 90s

PLUS SOUNDS OF TODAY

Tel. David on 01954 260821 Mobile: 07774 735463

Email: [email protected]

Mark Bird.Electrical contractor 6,4NICEEC Domestic Ensialier m

vert P ApprovedTel: OMS7842i07L'vicbiIe: (3-793.555msMARK

BIRDSERVICESELECTRICAL Ernafiz mini-":4401-: @'Jtir~ternei.cor"

General Building & Plastering Services

Jon Bullock

30 Rook Grove, Willingham, Cambridge CB24 5EZ

Tel: 01954 261838 Mobile: 07867 965688

Email: john.bullock1 @virgin.net

plastering/dry Iining/screeding/rendering/general building

m,r- .\ Kw 2.1mm-

CHIMNEY SWEEP

J. L. WrightGuild of Master Sweeps, Certificates issued

Advice given/problems solved I]

01954 253315 Ll;www.camsweep.co.uk 26 Cow Lane, Rampton

WILLINGHAM MOTORS LTDYOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT GARAGE FOR ALL SERVICING/REPAIR

REQUIREMENTS, MOT TESTING, AIR CONDITIONING, DIAGNOSTIC SOFTWARE,

EXHAUSTS, TYRES

CAR SALES — P/X WELCOME CARNAN STOCK LOCATOR

.QUALITY VEHICLES BOUGHT FOR CASH FREE COURTESY CARS I

L Tel: 01954 260467/206566 E-mail [email protected] '

WILLFLGWE'R FLORISTS3" £34 Rmptow 12m

WILLINGHAM

T611: 0.1354 260 831hlaefiipnlP1! in :1 .47- »:'LL 'v

t

Phone. (6195;;i-'2o2350 EIBN 5%wwworchardcottagecambscom

agwysaeausefiasayws'ssaayeasaxs:

memmmee

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/- Ebcny Pick-up I Drop off

- Move I Lift'n'shlft

- Unl. Start/End of TermRemovals 8: Transport

- Hause / Garage /Shed Clearance

E»

No job too Ima/l - Free quote:Contact: [email protected]

(Andy) 0796 I 853949 or OI954 260579

I David Wake'

Carpentry and Joinery' Fitted Kitchens 0 Specialised Joinery0 Doors and windows 0 Property repairs

Office: 01954 260678 Mobile: 07836 290112

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Gas-sate Registered

All Aspects of Plumbing and Heating

Mobile: 01850 498 608 Telephone: 01954 260 132

mews CCZIR'PEETSCARPETS & VINYL FLOORING

since 1973

Showroom: No. 1 Station Road, Swaveseyor samples to your home

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Mac (Hair Studio

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Please call to discuss your requirements or to arrange a free quote.Paul Young 07765 223 692 or 01353 775 076


Willingham WEA

The Autumn Term starts on Monday, 17 September10 am in the Baptist Church Hall, George Street.

The course this term is 'Introduction to Ancient Egypt'.The origins, development and downfall of Ancient

Egypt from the Old Kingdom to Cleopatra.The Tutor is Emma CurryerThe fee is £45.

For more information please telephone RosemaryMumford, Secretary, 01954 260934.

Willingham Walkers -

10 June

Willingham Walkers -

July walk

The July walk will take place on Sunday, 8July, meeting at

9 50 am in the Duke of Wellington car park, Church Street

or at 10 10 am at the Park and Ride, Longstanton to catch

the 10 23 am bus. The walk will involve going by bus to and

from St Ives and walking from St Ives to Houghton Via the

riverbank. All welcome. Please let Linda Horne know if

you are coming along so we can coordinate lifts and

meeting up.Linda — email lhorne@hal—c0nsultancy.com or phone

01954202072.

Sudoku

Solution on page 12

Friends of Willingham Library

July Book Quiz

Complete book titles with precious/semi-preciousstones (Answers on page 14)1. .................... are a nuimme Raymond Chandler

2. The .................. Elementr Chris Froggatt3. Artemir Fowl The ................ Deception Eoin Colfer

4. Girl with a ................. earring Tracy Chevalier

5. Drem'ng of ....................... Nicolas Freeling6. The .............. that war 01m Colin Dexter

7. ................ Durt Peter Lovesey8. The ................. Spyglarr Philip Pullman

9. Gold Boy, .................. Girl Yiyun Li

tmaminfillFarm Shop

www.bushelboxfarmshopco.uk

Farm grown fruit, local vegetables, eggs,

preserves, fruit juice and more

Open Tues - Sat 10 - 6 and Sun 10 - 4

Closed MondayAt Manning & Son, Station Rd, Willingham

C324 5HG Tel: 01954 206015 'JDRSRiCl-(W'OrlK 3. 93le Dflic Fllfi'f'xiCES

'

;-:.,' w Jim u,' .,

an: 31mm spec/I. list

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E extentions

l J

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alterations

www.jdrbui|d.co.uk "i":01954261909 M207836659980


Willingham Women's Institute

IheWIIIISPIRIIIG WOMEN

The next meeting is on Monday,9July at 7 30 pm in the Social Club.

'I Can't Do Everything but I Can

Do Something' with Hilary Chengfrom the Mercy ShipsThere will also be a General Bring and Buy Sale so pleasebring an item for the stall. The evening is open to all.

New members always welcome; please contactjacky on

261831.

WI News

At our May meeting we enjoyed a fashion show with

clothes from the Edinburgh Woollen Mill beautifullymodelled by Linda Horne, Val Clifford, Jo Bonar, Ruth

Sant and Val Parsons.

It was agreed to support the National Federation of

Women's Institutes Resolution for 2012 calling on the

government to address the chronic shortage of midwives

by increasing investment in the training, employment and

retention of midwives in England and Wales.

WI Summer Outing is now open to all

On Sunday, 12 August we will be going by coach to

Cromer for the day Visiting East Ruston Vicarage gardenson the way back. Cost not more than £20 per person

(depending on numbers). Why not join us for a lovely dayout! Please contactJacky on 261831 for tickets.

THIS MAGAZINE WAS PRINTED BY

Target Print LtdIncorporating QUAYSIDE PRESS

And King Printers ofOver

Broad Lane, Cottenham, Cambridge C324 85W

Telephone:0|954 25I I89

Email: [email protected]: www.targetprint.org

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f V WILLINGHAM SOCIAL CLUB -

OPEN AFTERNOON

The Social Club is very pleased to have been awarded a sum

of money from the National Lottery through the BigLottery Fund. This has enabled the Club to carry out much

needed refurbishment to the Function Room.

Many people in the village are aware of the facilities

which the Club provides for members and also non-

members. Apart from the members' bar there is also the

function area which can be hired out at very reasonable

rates. This can be used for a wide range of activities, either

as a one-off or on a regular basis.

The committee has decided to give an invitation to all

Villagers to come and see for themselves what the Club has

to offer.

PLEASE COME ALONG ON 22 JULY — from 2 pmonwards. You will be very welcome and may even be

surprised. Members of the committee will be available for

any questions which you may have. Application forms to

join the Club will be available.

REOYOLE YOUR OLD BEDDING

AND PILLOWS- Give a dog a bed!

At Poplar Farm, Sutton Gault, they take in dogs who need

a home. Therefore, they are always grateful to receive old

bedding, pillows, rugs carpets, or indeed anything that will

make a nice bed for a dog to sleep on. Phone 01353 777399

;"'j a million .,.' i

'

voicesfor 2i:- - nature

Wetland Safari at the Hanson-R593 wetland project

{3.

Take a tour with a RSPB Warden to see how the partnership of Hanson 23"' ~.

and the RSPB ls working to create Ouse Fen nature reserve, the UK's'

.

..

.

\Alargest reedbed, from a working sand and gravel quarry. Wetland birds

[iii-'.

'

\

and other wildlife are already abundant in the developing reed beds and it p.

meres —join us to see for yourself. gr '1'

SaturdaleAugust 403-1309"."

: [5/SaturdnySOctober zoo-seem "5""

Bookan essential -- Call 01954 133260

Adult £4, RSPB Member £2. Directions and meeting

point will be given on booking.

Please note that this is a long.challenging walk of 5-6 km at a

moderately fast pace, including steps,

steep slopes and some rough ground.

War%m,vn'

paw,o

Beauty Salon in WillinghamNow Open!

English Rose Beauty House prowdes many different treatments Including

' Pedicures

° Waxing'* Eyelash Extensions

° Ear-Piercing't And Much More...

' Spray Tanning' Microdermabrasion

' Teeth Whitening' Elemis Face & Body' Manicures

I rive. "0'. g p o..'-.uunba-.t-— - u me-'~k —.|..-.n.u .; n

pun—04 wow..- "nu... nnh-v-l-n nun-u


Letter to the Editor

Dear Sirs

Just in case no—one else has sent

you one, I attach a photo of the

stupid dove that has built a nest

on the traffic light just outside

the Co—op entrance. It seems to

take no notice of the noisy traf—

fic going by within feet of its

nest.

Best regardsDick Godden

Willingham Bowls ClubHome fixtures forJuly:

Mon, 2July V Littleport A 2 00 pm

Thurs, 5July V Mitchel Lodge 6 30 pm

Fri, 6July V Fordham B 2 00 pm

Tues, 10July V Eternet 6 30 pm

Thurs, 19July V Longstanton 6 30 pm

Fri, 20July V Mildenhall 2 00 pm

Thurs, 26July V City 6 30 pm

Weather permitting and assuming the bowling green has

drained by then. Tea and biscuits served during afternoon

fixtures. Come and support the team or join us! We are

always looking for new members and you will be made very

welcome.

ms " 'r. 5

it: all; W: Willingham School .2 {:53m i

Association"'

Celebrate London OlympicsFete 2012

Saturday 7 July

Real Ale 6: BarIce

'Cream

Entertainment l

StallsCream Teas

$1, eller 'Bmy Castle

BBQFamily Fun

£200 Grand Draw "and much more!

Torch Parade from Green at 1 30pmWillingham Primary School from 2-5pm

Fete to be followed by an evening celebration for Mrs BreorleySee posters for details ~ tickets available from School and the Post Office

ACORN ANTIQUES -

THE MUSICAL

Louis Ling, 23, who has lived in Willingham all his life and

attended local schools in the area up to the age of 16,discovered a passion for working backstage at a very earlyage and since then his love for stage has flourished and he

has gone on to work professionally in the industry.He has always had a desire to produce plays and musicals

and his first community production is Victoria Wood's

smash hit musical Acorn Antique; at the ADC Theatre,

Cambridge.Louis says, 'We are currently in our sixth week of

rehearsals and it's looking really great. Victoria Wood's

writing is amazing and if you are a fan of hers I would

definitely get yourself down to ADC; you will have an

amazing evening at Theatre.'

Acorn Antiques, The Musical by Victoria Wood at the

ADC Theatre.

From Tuesday, 3July — Saturday, 7July at 7 45 pm; matinee

on Saturday, 7July at 2 30 pm. Tickets from £10/£12.Box Office: 01223 300085 for more information

adctheatre.com

OLD WILLINGHAMWith all the celebrations

for the (Lueen's Diamond

Jubilee at the start of JuneI was reminded of a

tradition in past years.

During the Golden Jubileein 2002 all the Villagechildren were given a

'Jubilee mug'. In this

month's picture we see the

children receiving a souvenir mug (and a spoon) for the

Ogeen's Coronation in 1953. I wonder if anyone in the

Village still has their mug. The lady giving out the gifts is

Annie Gadsby who very likely would have remembered

Q1661] Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in 1897!

If you have stories or memories about this picture, pleasecontact Jon Edney, 31 High Street, or

[email protected]

16 Berrycroft, Willingham, Cambs. Cb24 53X

Telephone: 01954 263028

e-mail: [email protected]

Now open on Monday's

Bespoke catering for private parties, corporate functions and

intimate gatherings... here at the Deli.

Please call or pop in for menu's + further details

Introducing our daily changing menu's of freshly cooked dishes

to be taken away and reheated at your convenience...

'Have the night off and let us do the cooking'! www . Quddiniatthedeli . co . uk


WILLINGHAM GARDENING CLUB

Meetings are held at the Willingham Social Club, Fen End,Willingham on the first Monday of each month and start at

7 30 pm. There is usually a speaker on a subject of interest

to gardeners and plant lovers and from time to time on

subjects of wider interest. Meetings on average last about

one—and—a—half hours. There is a plant raffle at each

meeting.The Club welcomes new members at any of our monthly

meetings. Why not come and join us to see whether youwant to become a member at a very modest annual

subscription of £10? You may attend one meeting for a

small charge of £2 to see what we do and to speak to

members and to the committee informally Speak to Celia

on 01954 261394 or just turn up to a meeting.In addition to the meetings we have an annual programme

of visits to gardens and other places of interest. Everyoneis welcome — member or not! Dates of two outings for yourdiaries are:

° Saturday, 14]uly — a visit to the enchanting and superb20th century informal garden created by Beth Chatto and

her husband, near Colchester, Essex. This garden is

mentioned in Rae Spencer-Jones' book: 1001 Gardemyoumart ree éefiire you die. When you have been, you will

realise why.The work began in 1960 in the driest county in England

on windswept wasteland consisting of arid, clay, gravel and

poor soils with both sun and shade set between two farms.

The gardens are set in two acres. There are goodrefreshment facilities and an excellent plant nursery.

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Access is good because the site is largely flat. The cost of

coach travel and entry is £20.50 per person payable on the

coach. Call Celia on the above number to reserve your seat.

We shall depart from the Green, Willingham at 9 am.

' Saturday, 22 September we shall be visiting RHS

Gardens at Hyde Hall near Chelmsford. Cost is £15 ppfor Club members. A small additional charge will be

levied on non—members for this visit.' Wednesday, 7 November for the Xmas Shopping trip to

Ipswich. More details in later editions of this magazine.

Reminder for Members

The next Club meeting is on Monday, 2 July when the

speaker will be Mike Petty on 'Cambridge TransportHistory'.

The Annual Horticultural and Craft Show is on Saturday,1 September. The show will be held as always at the

Willingham Primary School. Please start to consider what

you might enter as an exhibit. There are plant, fruit,vegetable, art and crafts classes for all ages. More details in

the next edition when show schedules/entry forms will be

circulated in the village.

NOTE TO MEMBERS

I apologise for the incorrect date for the May meetingwhich many will have noticed. You will also have noticed

that the cost of the outing to Beth Chatto's garden is in fact

£20.50 per person and not £2.50 per person (if only!) as

published in the last edition — editor's mistake.

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Pastoral Letter

The Jubilee may well have faded in your memory but as I

write it is fresh in my mind. I am a great fan of Cromwell

but Iam neither a Republican nor a Royalist. I thoroughlyenjoyed watching the

II

Jubilee celebrations and

particularly the Thames Pageant. This was largely due to

my cockney roots. Seeing London, especially St Paul's

Cathedral was very moving. I was ordained deacon (Greekfor 'servant') there on 27 June I 998. The great doors at the

front of the cathedral, being so tall and heavy, are only ever

opened for two groups of people: royalty and those beingordained. What a tremendous privilege that felt, especiallyas great shafts of sunlight flooded in and bathed our walkdown the central aisle.

During the service, the Bishop of London, with a great

booming voice, lifted his hands to ordain us — dramaticallyaccompanied by flashes of lightning and claps of thunder.

Sunshine, showers and rain bows came later as we gatheredfor photos on the steps outside. Later, robes in suitcase, I leftto find the coach containing my family and friends. Theheavens opened, and a large hand grabbed my suitcase.

'Let me carry that' boomed a familiar voice. Seeing thevoice's owner wasn't wearing a coat Iprotested. "No, allow

me' he boomed, informing me that, despite now being the

Bishop of London, he too had once been ordained a deacon,and, "Once a deacon, always a deacon'. I remember beingembarrassed because he was getting soaked, I remember

the faces in the coach, some laughing at my

embarrassment, and some staring with incredulity.Mostly, though, I remember his words, speaking ofhumility, duty and service,- characteristics exhibited byChrist that should be the hallmarkof every Christian.

I have tremendous respect for the duty and service theQueen has given for sixty years. Greater by far is my

devotion to the one who loved me enough to die for me. He

loves you that much too. If you want to experience thatlove for yourself, come along to one of the vi llage's churchservices. I cannot promise great doors opening or shafts ofsunlight lighting your way but rain is a possibility!

Holman Hunt's 'Light of the world' (in St Paul's) showsChrist knocking on the door ofour hearts. There's no handleon the outside,- He only enters if we open the door frominside. Great shafts of 'Son-light' always accompany the

opening of that door as He comes to reign within us.

Rev Linda LiversidgeSt Mary and All Saints

Cottenham Summer School

23 - 27 July 2012

Every summer holiday we run a very popular Summer

School at Cottenham Village College offering a variety of

arts 8: crafts courses. Our programme includes lunch and

refreshments each day and our tutors are very experienced.This year our Summer School will run during the week of

23—27July as the Olympics start on the evening of Friday,27July.

If you would like to try something different or build on

skills you already have, then why not give us a try. You'll

meet new people, have fun and relax in a very enjoyable and

friendly atmosphere.We still have a few spaces on:

Experiments in Felt '

Weaving on a Table °

Loom .

Pattern Cutting(dressmaking) °

Painting on Silk

Illuminated Lettering -

(watercolour) -

Egg Tempera Painting '

DrawingBeadworkjewelleryDichroic Glass

jewelleryBlues Guitar

Adventures

CalligraphyUpholsteryWalking

View our brochure at www.cvcwebnet (click on

Community Education) or email us for more information

at [email protected] Tel: 01954 288751 (ext 1742).This Summer School has been running successfully for 18

years and the comments we receive are so encouraging:Brilliant: 'Grear wee/e - extremely well organised: 'Learnea' and

achieved so mac/9', 'Everyone cateredfir and encouraged: 'Fun,tutor marvellourly prepared2 Ha opportunity to embrace many dif—ferent techniques'.

Daphne's Garden Party'Iu'osncsday is" My 10.00 "you

5? 'h'c-nnzda, Lorgsta'itor.

Pop in for refreshments

OR

Bring a chair and spend the dayMorning Coffee, Afternoon Cream Teas

Ploughman's lunches

AISO

Ladies Fashions

Bric-a-brac

Cake stall

And of course a friendly welcome!

For more info ring Daphne on

0791 902 4857


Willingham Library

www.cambridgeshiregovuk/library0345 0455225

B5 "."k;

Oprah; Hana

Monday Closed

Tludziy Nam—1pm 2~5pmMcsday Closed

Thursday 4 — 7 pm

Friday 10 am 1 pmSaturday 10 am —- 1 pm

Library News

Friends of Willingham LibraryAt the AGM last month we talked about new initiatives to

encourage more use of the Library and came up with the

following ideas that make use of the unique facilities that

the library has to offer, and complement what is alreadygoing on in the village:

° Storytimes for pre-school children, using materials

provided by the library service' Providing help and mentoring for novices using the

free internet facilities° Researching family history via the free access to

ancestry.comAll of these will have to be run by volunteers so if you are

interested, either as a provider or user, please tell one of the

librarians or contact Friends of Willingham Library on

260780 or at [email protected]. Please also let us know if

you have any other ideas for activities in the library, or

would like to rent the building for a club etc.

Engage in the Afternoon

Come and join in with these special sessions for adults on

the first Wednesday of each month from 2 pm to 3 30 pm.There are speakers, tea/coffee/biscuits and a chance to

change books and use the computers.It's free but donations are welcomed

refreshments.

InJune we had a fun reminiscence session looking at royalmemorabilia and talking about our memories of royaloccasions past.Future sessions:

0 Wednesday 4July — Fen Skating. Talk by Bob Burn-

Murdoch from the Norris Museum

0 Wednesday 1 August — Barbara McGee from the East

Anglian Air Ambulance

0 Wednesday 5 September — Chris Hudson on The

Hanson—RSPB Wetland Project.

Sign up for the Children's Summer Reading Challenge

towards

It's not too late to come to the Library and sign up for the

Summer Reading Challenge. This year's theme is StoryLab — 'an imaginative adventure that knows no bounds'.

The brainchild of Professor Cortex, Story Lab is an

amazing hi—tech 'Story HQ that attracts stories from all

over the world, sending them spinning throughout the city— and beyond! Professor Cortex has asked the Story Lab

kids: Will, Rani, Evie and Lex to recover three lost items

and bring them back to the Story Lab. Can the children find

the bronze coin, silver mirror and gold medal and boost the

imagination of the Story Lab?

If you are under 16 and would like to volunteer to help us

with the challenge, please come to the library and have a

chat about how you can join in the fun.

Willingham Combined CharityNot many people will be aware of Willingham Combined

Charity which has been in existence since 1505 and was

initially called a Pauper Charity. It now consists of several

Charities. The first was set up in 1505 by Henry Greaves

to help defray taxes levied on the poorest inhabitants. The

house he left was called the Town House and was situated

in Church Street where the almshouses now stand. Nine

cottages were later built for letting to poor women. In 1965

Henry Greaves' land was sold and the cottages demolished

in 1962 and 1972. The almshouses were still in use in 1982.

However, they were later sold and are now in private hands.

The land at the rear of the properties is in use as allotments.

In 1615 the second charity was formed by the Rector Dr

William Smith, Provost of King's College, Cambridge who

gave 8 acres at Westmeadow from which the income was to

maintain the almshouses and the nine cottages.In 1693 Robert Osborne gave a rent charge of 3 /4d

(approx just under 15 %p) for the poor. Not much is known

about this charity which was lost by 1938.

The fourth charity was set up by Samuel Saywell, in

1709. He left half of the rent of Queenholme Droveway to

the poor of Willingham. In 1876 the income was £5.

After the amalgamation of the charities into WillinghamParochial Charities in 1876, (lucenholme Droveway and

the Reverend Smith's land were sold and his cottages and

the Town House were demolished.

In 1952, Hilda Smith left 11 acres, stock and money and

land at Houghton to build the Josiah Smith Homes in

memory of her father. These six bungalows on Over Road

were built in 1967. The Josiah Smith Homes and

Willingham Parochial Charities remained separate but from

1964 have been administered by the same trustees.

In 1874 the list of trustees was as follows — the names are

still familiar in the village today:Ingle Few Thoday (merchant), Josiah Smith (farmer),

Edward Few (merchant), Robert Sage Ellis (surgeon),Barford Pyke (farmer), James Ingle (merchant), Robert

Osborn (farmer), John Frohock (farmer), Edward Gleaves

(farmer).Today the Charity still survives and is overseen by

trustees from the village. In the future it is hoped that the

continued on page 18


Willingham Fun Run - 13 May 2012

This year's Willingham School

Association Fun Run was an enormous

success; the sun shone all day and we had

record numbers of entrants in both the

7.7 km with 50 runners and the 4.5km

with a massive 234 runners.

Winners of the 7.7 km were Graham

Rush from lmpington and Alice Brown

from Willingham. The veterans' class

winners were Jim Stocker and Karen

Patterson.

In the 4.5 km Jeremy Rodgers came

first for the men, with Gemma Coe first

for the women, who was also the winner

of the Penri Jones Trophy for the first

Willingham resident home.

Well done to all the winners in the

younger categories:Under 165 — Bradley White and Melissa Coe;Under 115 — Angus Hutchinson and Eli Horne;Under 7s —Jonny Horne and Martha Llewellyn.Congratulations to Callum Hall who was the first

Willingham pupil home.

TIGGERS

On Wednesday, 30 May (our last session before the

Jubilee), we held a Teddy Bears' Picnic to celebrate the

Queen's Diamond Jubilee. We encouraged everyoneeither to wear red, white and blue or come dressed as

royalty and to bring along the flags and crowns they had

made in previous sessions. A great time was had by all!

Holiday club for primary school age children

July 30 — August 3

10 00 — 12 30

Ploughman Hall

A free club full of action packed fun, games, songs,

drama, craft, refreshments, DVD stories

As usual there were a large number of families takingpart and a special mention goes to Ella Chamberlain who

completed the course with two dogs!Back at the school it was a lovely afternoon for relaxing

with a barbeque and bouncy castle.

A very big thank-you to all of our sponsors and to

Richard Parker, who stood in as race Doctor — at very

short notice. Also thank you to the Gilbert family for

allowing us to race across their land and lastly, to Mrs

Brearley, who compered the event with her usual

enthusiasm and style.

. T'Qsiers Tiggers is a group for babies and children under

5 years, with their parent/carer. Come along

and enjoy some playtime, craft activities,

socialising, songs and snack-time.

£1 per family (first week free)

Salvation Army Hall, Silver Street

10 00-11 30 am on Wednesdays

We are sorry but there will be NO SESSION

Wednesday, 11 July.

HOWEVER, we will continue to run sessions

during the summer holidays!

'5?"5'5firm.1':

WILLINGHAM NEWS July 201 2 11

Parish Church

Bubbles — is held in the Octagonevery Friday during school term

time from 10 — 11 15 am. Bubbles is

for pre—school children accompaniedby parents or carers. It offers a time

to meet others and be creative. Messy Church — is a fun session for the whole family,involving all the Churches in Willingham. It is held in the

Church and the Octagon between 3 30 and 5 30 pm, on the

third Sunday of the month. There will be different craft

activities, a story time and a time to eat together(sandwiches and cakes etc). Come with your children to

enjoy. Contact Heather on 270063 for further details or

Linda at [email protected]

time4T — a friendly get—together that is open to everyone

every Friday, 2 — 4 pm in the Octagon. Good company. £1

includes tea and biscuits. More information available from

Alan (261349), Rosemary (205718) or David and Mary

(261353).

Bric-a-brac is always on sale at 19 Fen End, the home of

Rene Gould. Proceeds from the Bric-a—brac stall go to the

Building and Restoration Fund.

Cake Stall — this happens at 10 am on the first Saturday of

each month. It is held in the church porch and proceeds go

towards the work and upkeep of St Mary and All Saints.

Salvation ArmyCoffee Morning: Mondays 10 30 am — 12 pm.

You are very welcome to come and join us for

a coffee, tea, cake and bacon sandwiches and a

' chance to chat with old and new friends. 'Nimble Fingers' Craft Meeting: Monday 2 — 4 pm. Bring

your knitting, sewing, card making and come and join with

others. Learn the skills of embroidery. Tea and coffee and

good company provided! .

Luncheon Club: (held once a fortnight) 12 and 26 July.Join us for a fabulous home-cooked lunch and dessert —

£4.00 There is still room left for a few more. Ring Daphneon 260568. Please book in advance if possible.

Bible Study and Prayer Group: 5 and 19july at 2 — 3 pm.

All are welcome to join us for an informal time of study and

chat and prayer with a cup of tea.

Willin am

BAPTIST CHURCH

George Street, Willingham, Cambridge C324 5L]

[email protected] www.willinghambaptist.org

Baby Notes: Mondays 2 30 pm. Bring along your small

children for a session of music and baby massage and have

the chance to make some new friends. Two groups run

consecutively.

TOPS: Tuesday mornings from 9 45 - 11 15 am during term

time. This is a group for children from 18 months to 3 years

with parents and carers for fun activities and refreshments.

Bumps and Babies: Thursdays at 10 15 am (new time) for

mums-to—be and those with babies up to 18 months. An

opportunity to make new friends

Open Door: Thursdays from 10 — 11 30 am — a chance to

chat with old and new friends over tea and coffee.

Little Notes: Thursdays 9 45 am — a session for mums and

babies over 12 months to bond with the help of music

Kids' Friday Club (KFC): Fridays during term—time from

6 30 — 7 30 pm for children of primary school age. Fun and

games with craft and stories.

TGI Sunday: 3rd Sunday at 11 am — a family based

celebration with music, craft and a thought for the week.

CHRISTIANS TOGETHER PRAYING

FOR THE PEOPLE OF WILLINGHAM

InJulyOsborn Close, Over Road, Pegler Court, Pound Lane,

Priest Lane

will be in our thoughts

Sudoku

67 98 32 51 4

Solution 324715988

85 19 48 23 7

28 34 71 89 5

94 52 83 76 1

7 18 65 94 23

5 86 39 41 72

1 37 52 88 49

4 92 18 73 58


wag1::

'6:qu«.11

ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS

CHURCH STREET, WILLINGHAM

www.willinghamchurch.org1 July Pleare note there ir no 8am remice today10 30 am Morning Service

6 00 pm Reflective Service at Over

8 July9 00 am Communion Service (with hymns)

10 30 am All Age Service

6 00 pm Evening Service

15 July10 30 am Communion Service (with hymns)

3 30 pm Messy Church

4 00 pm Messy Church at Longstanton22 July9 00 am Communion Service

1030 am Morning Service

6 00 pm Evening Service at Longstanton29 July10 30 am Family Communion Service

PLUS

Tuesday, IOJuly at 8 pm- Prayer & Praise

Morning Prayer is said every Friday at 9 am

We have a variety of styles of worship and we hope youwill find one that suits you. You will be warmly welcomedwhenever you come.

9 am TraditionalThis service uses traditional Church of Englandcommunion and Morning Prayer services. Please note thatthere is no Sunday School provision for children at thisservice.

10 30 am Infirmal and Cbz'ldfrieadlyModern worship with a Sunday School for children in the

Octagon on most Sundays during term time. On the 2nd

Sunday of the month (and 5th when there is one) we staytogether in church for 'All Age Worship'. Children are

always welcome. Fidget bags are available for use in the

pews.

6 pm Team ServicerWe are beginning to work towards becoming a Team withOver and Longstanton by holding evening services aroundeach of the three churches. Initially service formats will

vary whilst we settle into these arrangements.

If you know of anyone who is ill or who for some otherreason would like a Visit, please let the Vicar (Linda) know.

CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART

l9 Needingworth Road, St Ives

www.5acredheart—stives.org

Week-end Mass Times:

Saturdays at 5 pm Sundays at 8 am and 11 am

At Bar Hill church centre, 6 pm on Saturdays WILLINGHAM SALVATION ARMY

Silver Street, Willingham C824 5LF

01954 261108

Email: [email protected]

1 JulyYou're blessed when.

8 JulyYou're blessed when. . .2 Matthew 521-12

15 JulyYou're blessed when. . .3 Matthew 5:1-12

22 July

Giving Thanks Philippians 1

29 JulyTrue Imitation Philippians 2

1 Matthew 511-12

All at 5 pm

Willin

,

am

BAPTiS'l' tnrH

George Street, Willingham, Cambridge C324 5L]

[email protected] www.willinghambaptist.org

1 July10 am The Big Picture: How it all went wrong

6pm Living Stones

8 July10 am The Big Picture: Noah and the Flood

6pm Submission to Authority15 July

Fl 2: The Big Picture: Obedience of Abraham

6 pm Wives and husbands — what the Bible says22 July10 am The Big Picture: Promise and Sacrifice

6 pm Suffering for God

29 July10 am On your marks!

6 pm Living for God

Communion is celebrated on the first and third Sundayevenings and second and fourth Sunday mornings

WILLINGHAM NEWS July 2012 13

WILLINGHAM SURGERY & LONGSTANTON BRANCH SURGERY

Emergency appointments We allocate short appointmentslots at the end of surgery for medical problems which

cannot wait until the next available routine appointment.They are not booked with a specific doctor and there may

be a long wait to be seen. The emergency session is

becoming increasingly busy with non-urgent requests

causing delays not only in the surgery but for those patientsrequiring a visit. Please can we ask you to use emergency

appointments correctly? If your problem is a routine

matter which requires more time, the doctor will ask

you to make another appointment in a routine surgery.

On-line appointments Don't forget we now offer an on—

line booking facility for both doctor and nurse

appointments. Please contact reception if you would like

to register for this service.

Preventing Falls — Staying Steady A fall can result in not

only bruising or fractures but can reduce confidence and

independence. There are lots of ways you can help to

prevent falling and injury and to 'boost your bones'.' Strength and balance exercises are particularly useful.° Eating a balanced diet with foods rich in calcium helps to

maintain healthy bones.' Vitamin D helps to absorb calcium so try to get 10

minutes of sunshine once or twice per day (if weather

permits!) or ask your doctor or pharmacist for advice

about supplements.° Ask your pharmacist for a Medicines Use Review as some

combinations of medicines may cause dizziness and falls.' Tell your doctor if you are having dizzy spells or feel

unsteady.' Wear well—fitting footwear with non—slip soles.° Look for tripping hazards in your own home and garden.° Keep your home well—lit and free of clutter.' Have your eyes tested every 2 years

—

eye tests are free

over the age of 60.

° Keep warm as cold muscles do not work as well.' Take time getting up and steady yourself before walking.

There are lots more useful tips on avoiding falls in the AgeUK booklet 'Staying . Steady'. Ask for a copy in our

Pharmacy or at Reception.

What to do if you fall° Try to stay calm and not panic.' Attract attention if you can. Use a community alarm or

a phone if you can reach one.

° Check carefully that you are not hurt before trying to

move.

0 If you feel OK roll onto your hands and knees and try to

get up or crawl to a sturdy object to help pull yourselfup.

Reception Tel: Willingham 260230 Longstanton 207600 Dispensary 260073

Out of hours cover: Urgent Care Cambridgeshire 0330 123 9131

When the surgery is closed please ring Urgent Care Cambridgeshire 0330 123 9131

WILLINOHAM SURGERY

NORMAL OPENING HOURS

Monday 8 30 — 1 00 2 30 — 6 00

Appointments 8 30 — 11 00 3 00 — 6 00

Tuesday 8 30 — 1 00 2 00 — 6 00

Appointments 8 30 — 11 00 3 00 — 5 3O

Ante Natal/Baby Clinic 2 00 — 4 00

Wednesday 8 30 — 1 00 2 00 — 7 00

Appointments 8 30 — 11 00 4 30 - 7 00

Thursday 8 30 — 1 00 Closed from 1 00 pm

Appointments 8 30 ~— 11 00 Half day

Friday 830—100 200—600

Appointments 8 30 — 11 00 3 00 — 5 30

Emergencies 4 00 — 6 00

WILLINGI-IAM PHARMACY Tel: 01954 261787

or NHS Direct 0845 4647 for advice only

NORMAL OPENING HOURS

Monday 830—100 230—630

Tuesday 8 30 - 1 00 2 00 ~ 6 00

Wednesday 8 30 —- 1 00 2 00 — 7 00

Thursday 8 30 — 1 00 CLOSED

Friday 8 3O — 1 00 2 00 — 6 3O

' If you have fallen on a hard floor try to reach a softer and

warmer floor surface.° To keep warm cover yourself with anything suitable

which you can reach.' Move as many muscles as you can to help keep warm.

Are you a Carer? If you are looking after a relative, friend

or partner who is ill, frail or disabled you may be classed as

a Carer. If you would like the doctor to know that you are

a carer, please contact the surgery and we will update yourrecords. We can provide a booklet with useful information

and contacts and should you wish we can also put you in

touch with the local Carer Support Team who can discuss

with you the various support services on offer.

Visit our Practice website

www.willinghammedicalpracticenhsuk for more info about

us.

Another usefiil website with information on health issues

and diseases is www.patient.co.uk

Cynt/n'a Bidwell — Practice Manager -— gal)! 2012

Answers to the Book Quiz1) Pearls 2) Cryrtal 3) Opal 4) Pearl 5) Diamond

6) Yewel 7) Diamond 8) Amber 9) Emerald

l4 WILLINGHAM NEWS July 2012

Jubilee celebrations

Despite the rather wet weather, about 150 gathered at the

Baptist Church on Sunday, 3 June for a communitycelebration. We started the BigJubilee Lunch with a gracewritten specially for the occasion, and then tucked into a

BBQ Before watching the Thames Pageant, we sang God

Save The Queen and cut a special 'crown jewels' cake.

Afternoon tea was then served, with mountains of cakes!!!

Children enjoyed doing lots of crafts and painting one

another's faces red, white and blue!

Thank you to everyone who came along and watch out for

a slightly different event to celebrate the start of the

Olympics. . ..

Jubilee celebrations at

Willingham Primary School

The children enjoyed a day of celebrations includingmaking crowns, watching the Coronation footage from

1953, parading 'royal barges' that they had made and

playing traditional games. The school day was extended to

have a royal disco where Princes Charles and Harry were

seen, and indoor fireworks were let off. During the week

children and staff made a large wall hanging to remember

the occasion; it is over 8 metres long! Parents and friends

didn't miss out on the festivities, as the Willingham School

Association provided cream teas and a quiz about the

(been which raised over £250 for the school.

FULL CIRCLE

In the words of William Shakespeare, 'All's well that ends

well' and for myself and my daughter, Mrs Lisa McGinness

this could not be more apt. I'm referring to our recent

journey to Willingham. Through the kind courtesy of

Richard and Pat Law of Willingham, the two of us were

invited to stay in their home, Belvoir House, for two daysand we had ample opportunity to wander round this lovelylittle village. What was our quest you may ask? I journeyedfrom Trinidad and Tobago in the sunny Caribbean and Lisa

from Glasgow. Lisa had interfaced with Pat seeking to

expand our Family Tree and find its roots and it was here in

Willingham that we discovered the roots were deeplyembedded.

Although strangers, we and the Laws shared a common

bond — for we are all 'related' in our attachment to Belvoir

House, 21 Green Street. For Lisa and myself, this was the

home of our maternal ancestors; for Pat and Richard, this

was the home which his father had bought.Belvoir House was built by John Smith Junior in 1820 on

land that had been in the Smith family's possession since the

17005 and still bears the name Smith. His son, GrangerSmith and wife Jemima, subsequently inherited the house

and lived there with their children. Jemima was originally a

Read, also of Willingham.One of their daughters, Lavinia Smith, married Herbert

Bartholomew Lock Bennett of Kensington, London and

they had an only daughter, Hilda. One of their law student

lodgers was George Ramdeholl, who came from what was

then British Guiana. He and Hilda married and settled in

British Guiana. On the death of her husband,Lavinia journeyed out to live with her daughter and

family and died in Trinidad in 1945. I was her

grand—daughter.My mother was a great storyteller and as a child, I

heard stories of her mother's life in England and of

her relatives, among them the Granger Smith family.This thirst for knowledge of my heritage broughtme and my daughter Lisa to Willingham.

Pat Law was tireless in her efforts to make our tripworthwhile. We visited several grave sites in and around

Willingham over a two—day period. How moving it was to

see the family plot of great—grandfather Granger Smith

which accommodated the remains of several other family

members including his mother—in-law, Elizabeth Read. A

search among the grave sites rewarded us with that of

great—uncle Sidney Smith, the last Smith occupant of

Belvoir House; and an unexpected find at the very end of

our quest....that of great, great, great—grandfather JohnSmith Senior and great, great—grandfather, John Smith

Junior and their respective wives.

We also got a chance to meet with two elders of the

village, Mrs Janet Hart and Mr Paul Ingle who kindlyrecounted their experiences of old Willingham. At the end

of a most enjoyable evening, Lisa was presented with a deed

of a loan by Janet Smith, signed by great grandfather,Granger Smith, on 30 September 1879 hearing its originalstamps and seals. It had inadvertently been in Janet Hart's

possession for a number of years.Not to go unmentioned was the visit to great—

grandmother, Jemima Read Smith's ancestral home in

Rampton End which was made possible by Graham Mumby.He pointed out design aspects of the house and showed us

round the beautiful garden which he proudly tends.

All in all, it was a memorable experience enabling us to

come full circle with this chapter of our heritage, to see

something of this beautiful part of the country and to form

new bonds. Lisa and I left with a great deal of indebtedness

and gratitude to Richard and Pat Law for this fantastic

experience — one which many yearn for and so few are ever

able to achieve.

June Farinha, Trinidad & Tobago

I attach two photographs. The first shows the Smith familytaken in approximately 1890 and the second is of Lisa and

me in May 2012. We are sitting in exactly the same spot as

our Smith ancestors — by the garden door and are holdingthe original photograph.


From the Parish Council

www.willingham-pc.org.uk

It was a pleasure to see a well—attended Annual Parish Meetingwith over fifty people present, and representatives from clubs

and groups, local councillors and police. Your Parish Council

has been working very hard in trying to involve more residents

in local issues. So thank you to all those who came along and

for those who didn't here is a flavour of some of the issues that

were raised in a lively meeting.Sergeant Paul Rogerson reported on the recent re—

structuring of the police force in South Cambridgeshireaimed at providing a more consistent and better service, and

on new initiatives on communications. He emphasised the

vital role the public play in helping to fight crime and

welcomed the recent initiatives to reintroduce neighbourhoodwatch schemes in Willingham, with special thanks to Mike

Tidball for agreeing to act as co—ordinator. Sergeant Rogersonalso reported positive progress in a number of areas, with

response times within five to ten minutes, an increase in stopsearches and fewer house burglaries.

Our County and District Councillors said that they had

recently attended a meeting about the BIOSO. They reportedthat at last it seemed that the different departments were

working together. It was music to the ears of the Parish

Councillors who have been pushing for this kind of holistic

approach for years. There is no plan in place as yet for a bypassbut that is the long-term objective and one that they will keeppressing for. A parishioner asked about the reduced bus

services and Andy Campbell of Stagecoach, who was in the

audience, replied that he had to work within commercial

constraints but that he was doing everything possible to

maintain services and that an hourly service into Cambridgewould still function, though via two routes. Ideally it would be

good to be able to do more but to keep any bus service Viable,people needed to use it and at the moment usage was low for

large parts of the day.Mike Tidball talked about Willingham Action Group

(WAG) and the progress made since it was established

following the Parish Plan; he urged anyone wishing to find out

more to visit the website. Special thanks were due to Graham

Mumby for all his work and in particular the formation of the

well—attended environment group. Thanks were also due to

the District Council for the Community Chest grant for

furniture on the Jubilee field. A community orchard was

planned on the old recreation ground on Earith Road and

funding was being sought.Richard Foster, lead Parish Councillor for the Halls,

reported that both the Public and Ploughman halls were in

regular use, every weekday evening and some weekends.

Though in the short-term the Public Hall remained in

reasonable condition, more thought would need to be given to

'halls strategy' in the longer term. The Ploughman Hall is

being repainted externally this year, a youth conversion is due

to take place within the existing framework of the buildingand a new car-park surface laid and extended with enhanced

planting around it.

Peter Hinds described the recently formed Over,Willingham, Longstanton and Swavesey Community Car

Scheme (OWLS), and thanked the Parish Council for their

initial contribution to costs. The Scheme has started well.

There are three volunteer drivers from Willingham and quite

a few users. More drivers are needed so if you have a car and

a few hours to spare, please tell us. Volunteer drivers receive

payment towards basic running costs as well as the hugegratitude of the people they are able to help.

Trevor Rowe, chairman of the Willingham Youth Trust

(WYT), described the facilities currently on offer and the need

for a permanent youth facility. Though there was generalagreement that more youth facilities were needed in

Willingham, actual commitment was very disappointing: 116

people had been invited to a recent meeting of the Youth

Trust and only 6 turned up. A website for WYT is under

construction and he urged parishioners to get involved in

helping in any way they could. The Trust is particularlyanxious to recruit more trustees and find more sources of

local funding.Finally the Cambridge and Peterborough Association of

Local Councils presented Willingham Parish Council with a

certificate of re-accreditation of Quality Council status. It is

an award not easily achieved and great credit is due to the

work of the Parish Clerk in securing this, which required an

external audit on the level and quality of the services to check

that they meet best practice. Perhaps the scheme should be

extended to national government!

Contact Details:

Agendas, minutes and much more are on the website or for the

latest news and updates you can twitter Willingham PC.

Your current Parish Councillors are:-

Mr H Awal 01954-204526

Mr I Barratt (Planning Chairman) 01954—261609

Mr D Clarke 01954—260600

01954-260325

01954-261293

Mr A Cook (Chairman of the Council)Mr R Foster (Halls Lead Councillor)Ms W Hardman 01954—261036

Mr DJacques 01954—261353

Mr Cjones 01954—261036

Mr P King (Vice Chairman) 01954—260780

Mr B Kirkman (Green and Boundaries Lead Councillor)01954-260393

01954—261235

01954—270063

01954—260534

01954—205257

01954—200245

Mr R ManningMr S Mellows

Mr G Pake (Cemetery Lead Councillor)Mr R Purnell

Mr] Watson

Meeting dates are published on the website, the notice board

outside the public hall in the High Street and at the library.The next full Parish Council Meeting will be on Wednesday,4July at the Octagon, St Mary and All Saints Church, Church

Street at 7 30 pm. Parishioners are welcome to attend and

speak or ask questions.

The Party/9 Council oflice is open Monday to Friday flom 10 am to

1 pm, except Ban/e Holidayr. You can maize an appointment orfart call

in. Tbere ii an anr'wer-plaone rervice outride oflice leoarr. Oar Parir/J

Clerk it Mr; Dawn Sponge and our Admin Arrirtant ir Mrs Amanda

Powell The contact detailr are: Parir/J Council Oflice, Ploughman Hall,I/I/ert Fen Road, Willingbam C324 5LP. Tel 01954—261027. E—mail

[email protected]


JO'I'TINGS FROM YOUR COUNTY COUNCILLOR

Those of you who are regular bus users will know that the

Citi 5 service has been amended, with a new service from

June that no longer continues to St Ives. Another

consequence is that Fen Drayton no longer has a bus service

of any description and since the spring I have been workingwith my fellow County Councillor for Swavesey and Fen

Drayton and the local Parish Clerks to see what optionsmight be available to fill the gap. Before we can make any

decisions, we need to see what the need for the area is and

what services people want. Therefore, there is a

questionnaire for completion below. It asks what services

you currently use and what you would like to see. Please

take a few minutes to complete it, so that we can gain a goodunderstanding of the local need. If you would like an

electronic copy, please e—mail me and I will send it to you.Please return all copies to me at the address below.

I believe that we are starting to make slow progress with

the B1050. My concern has always been that the CountyCouncil has treated the issues of the bank, the number of

HGVs and the impact of Northstowe as three separate

issues, whereas treating them as a whole might lead to a

more cost—effective solution. Cllr Manning and I had a

meeting with senior officers in May, where we persuaded

them to look at it as one problem. Money needs to be spenton the bank; not just the monthly repairs which run to

around £30,000 per year, but a permanent fix, which runs

into millions of pounds. There will also be some moneyfrom the S 106 agreement for Northstowe, but the two sums

together would not be sufficient to fund a bypass. So officers

have agreed to go away and investigate how the gap mightbe filled — and who might pay for it. This may not seem like

a lot of progress, but it certainly feels as though there is

now a willingness to try to deal with the problem.Finally, I am delighted to say that the Over Day Centre

has been chosen as one of the nominated charities forjulyby Weitrore in Trumpington. I hope as many people as

possible will take the opportunity to do some shoppingthere duringjuly and put their to/eem in the Day Centre bank.

I can be reached at the address or telephone number

below.

Show fobmtone

Hig/efield, 5 Lowbury/yolme Road, Over C824 5NP

Tel' 01954 230565

e—mail- [email protected] @S/yomF]

Help us to help YOU. We need to know where you want to go.This is a short survey to help us to understand the transport needs of people living in your area, where you want to go and when you

want to travel. Completed questionnaires will be analysed and the results taken into account when developing new, affordable and flexible

transport services for your area. To do this we need your views so please take a few minutes to complete the questionnaire.

1. Name of Village Postcode

2. Do you currently use a public bus service from/to the village? Y N If no please go to question 8

3. If yes, which service(s) do you use?

4. Where do you travel to most often? Coleen 1m)

5. What is the purpose of your journey?

6. What times do you currently travel?

7. What times would you like to travel?

8. Where would your household like to see a regular bus service provided to?

Destination Days of travel

(e.g. Mon, Tue, Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun)

How often would you use it?

(e.g. twice a week)Times of travel

(out and return)

9. What other transport services would you like to connect to? (please mate dertination)

Existing local bus service

Coach service Y N Other Service Y N

Y N Guided Busway Y N YE NDRailway service

10. Would you prefer a 'scheduled' service, a pre—bookable service or combination?

Scheduled YI NI Pre—bookable

11. Are you entitled to Concessionary Bus travel? YI NI

YI NI Combination YI ND

12. How much would you pay for a local return journey?

13. If it was convenient and affordable would you use the bus?

Thank you for taking the time to complete this survey—— Please return to Shonajohnstone at the address above.

WILLINGHAM NEWS july 2012 17

VILLAGE DIARY

MONTH EVENT ORGANISATION VENUE EXTRA INF0

JULY2 Fixture vs Littleport A Bowls Club Bowling Green 2 pm

2 Talk by Mike Petty Gardening Club Social Club 7 30 pm

Cambridge Tramport Hirtorjy3—7 Acorn Animus: — Tbs Myriad Communlty Production ADC Theatre see page 7

4 Fen Skating - Bob Burn—Murdoch Engage in the Afternoon Library 2 — 3 30 pmfrom Norris Museum

4 Parish Council Meeting Parish Council Octagon 7 30 pm

5 Fixture vs Mitchel Lodge Bowls Club Bowling Green 6 30 pm

6 Fixture vs Fordham B Bowls Club Bowling Green 2 pm

7 Coffee morning Mothers' Union Octagon 10 am

7 Cake Stall St Mary's & All Saints SMAS porch 10 am

7 Celebrate London Olympics Fete Willingham School Association Torch Parade 1 30 pmfrom The Green

Primary School 2—5 pm

8 July Walk Willingham Walkers Duke of Wellington 9 50 am

P & R Longstanton 10 10 am

9 I can't do everything but] can do WI Social Club 7 30 pm

remarking. Hilary Cheng from the

Mercy Ships10 Fixture vs Eternet Bowls Club Bowhng Green 6 30 pm

14 Beth Chatto's garden Gardening Club Depart from Celia 261394 to book a seat.

The Green at 9 am £20.50 pp

14 Charity Lunch For Alzheimer's Association 28 Church St 1 pm, £3 pp

14 Summer Fete Friends of The Rosie Bar Hill Green 1 — 4 pm

14 Motown Disco Social Club Socral Club 8 pm, £5 ppTel Sarah 07989—242155

17 Coffee morning Drop-in For Alzheimer's Association Octagon 10 am

18 Garden Party The Salvatlon Army 5 7 Woodsrde. 10 am — 4 pm

Longstanton Daphne Tel 07919 024857

19 Fixture vs Longstanton Bowls Club Bowling Green 6 30 pm

19 Yak and Yarn Knitting Club Library 7 — 9 pm £1.00

20 Fixture vs Mildenhall Bowls Club Bowling Green 2 pm

22 Open Afternoon Social Club Social Club From 2 pm

23-27 Summer School CVC CVC various: see advert page 9

26 Fixture vs Clty Bowls Club Bowling Green 6 30 pm

27 Bell ringing to celebrate start of Bell ringers St Mary & All 8 — 8 30 am

Olympics Saints

30 - '5 Aug Holiday Club for Primary School Baptist Church Ploughman Hall 10 am — 12 30 pmChildren

AUGUST

3-4 Fun-filled family weekend WAG Jubilee Field/ See posters around VillagePloughman Hall

18 Wetland Safari 5-6 km challenging RSPB Venue given Tel: 233260 to book

walk when you book £2 — members;£4 - non-members

continuedflom page 10

Charity LunchCharity will be able to purchase other suitable

. . .

The July charity lunch supporting the Alzhe1mer'saccommodation.

As bungalows become vacant they are advertised in The

Willingbam News. The Charity would welcome anyone who

would like to be a trustee.

Disease Association will be hosted on Saturday, 14July at

1 pm by Heather and Steve Mellows at 28 Church Street.

The meal consists of soup, bread and cheese and costs

Jo Bonar'

£3. All are welcome.'1 rustee


VILLAGE DIRECTORYPlease notify Willingham News of any changes

Council Parish Council (Seefull detail: on page 16) 01954 261027

County Councillor Mrs SJohnstone 01954 230565

District Councillor Mr R Manning 01954 261235

District Councillor Mr B R Burling 01954 230168

District Councillor Mrs P S Corney 01954 213221

Services Police 0845 456 4564

Surgery 01954 260230

Dispensary for repeat prescription requests 01954 260073

Pharmacy 01954 261787

Over Surgery 01954 231550

Urgent Care Cambridgeshire 0330 123 9131

Schools Primary School 01954 283030

Willingham Out Of School Club (3—6 pm only) Mrs R Tiley 01954 201567

Phoenix Prep School MrsJackie Daire 01954 263113

School Governors Chairman Rob Laycock 01954 203528

School Association c/o school 01954 283030

British School Trust Richard Foster 01954 261293

Children Beavers, Cubs and Scouts Mrs M Dellar 01954 260045

Honeypot Pre—School (term—time only) 01954 201567

Tigger Toddlers Sarah Custance 01954 202005

Old Buttery Nursery School 01954 260046

Holiday Playscheme Phoenix School, Mrs Jackie Daire 01954 263113

Willingham Guides and Senior Section Lynn McGoff 01954 261296

Ladybird Borland's School Of Dance Mrs L Borland 01954 203347

Bubbles/Messy Church Rev L Liversidge/ 01954 263187/Heather Mellows 01954 270063

Bumps and Babies Group Catherine Rowe 01954 261193

TOPS (Baptist Church Toddlers Group) Trevor Rowe 01954 261193

Little Notes Music group Emma Tregenna 01954 261775

Kids' Friday Club (Baptist Church) Trevor Rowe 01954 261193

Halls Ploughman Hall Bookings through Parish Council 01954 261027

Wilford Furlong Centre 01954 261445

The Octagon Rosemary Mumford 01954 260934

Baptist Bookings Julie Stock 01954 202221

Local Allotments — See Willingham Combined Charities below

Representatives Billavincea Lodge 8719 Mr M Scrivener 01480 413533

Cambridgeshire Older People's Enterprise (COPE) David Hart 01954 260204

Fen Edge Community Association Alan Leeks 01954 250061

Cambridge New Correspondent Anne Kirkman 01954 260393

Workers' Educational Association Rosemary Mumford 01954 260934

Willingham Combined Charities MrsJ Ambrose 01954 260446

m; Gardening Club Mr T Halsey 01954 201910

Social Club Sarah Rutherford 07989 24215 5

Willingham StageCraft (drama group) Charlotte Prince 01954 230837

Willingham Youth Club Trevor Rowe 01954 261193

Women's Institute Jacky Sparks 01954 261831

WillinghamJam Club Julian Eales 01954 201818

Women's Royal British Legion Mrs M Few 01954 260124

Willingham Photography Club Christopher Cross 01954 260790

Willingham Walkers Mike Tidball 01954 260647

Sport Willingham Wolves (Boys 8t Girls Football) Claire Few 01954 203001

Cricket Club Mr R Ambrose 01954 260446

Cycling Club www.willinghamwheels.comLadies' Hockey Teresa Hutchcraft 01954 260177

Badminton Sarah Custance 01954 202005

Bowls Club Mrs Linda Aspinall 01954 261562

VVlllingham Running Club Sally Titmus 07771 834393

Willingham Sports Pavilion David Clarke 01954 260600

Churches Mothers' Union (Branch Leader) Mrs S Hayden 01954 260363

Baptist Church Rev Trevor Rowe 01954 261193

Methodists (Ministerial Contact) Rev Hilary Cheng 01223 700778

Roman Catholic Priest Fr Edward Tredota 01480 462192

Salvation Army Captain Emma Knights 01954 260608

Parish Church Rev Linda Liversidge 01954 263187


GIUSEPPE PIRANt~p—»* , 3-1. {up-"FT

' TRUST~ MARK

as,

mum-M mum-innDulux sum mama's

:5: will.,2l' -Tfil:C'

All a.pects of interior and exterior paintingLocal, profes.23n'.l. clarified tradesmen

Experts in Period home decoration

Residential and Commercial propertiesFu'" Pubic Liability insurance

Window-Care repair speaaists

W/gpirancouk t/Oi934l- 2C." 6/ PLUMBING SERVLCES

PaulSPaxman._)J

Specialising in non-gas works

No call out chargeFree estimates

25 years experience

Tap fitting}, leaks, drips and

general pEumbing maintenance

No job {'m M!10 Hampton Road. Willingham

Cambridge C324 5.18

T; 01954 26174? M: 07719 003611

E: pspaxman®toucansufl.com

G.M. Pake & Son Ltd

electrical contractor

o A complete range of work

domestic, commercial,

agricultural & industrial

0 New installations

o Re-wiring0 Portable appliance

testing0 Periodic inspections0 Surveying

Tibbitts Farm,Meadow Road,

Willingham,Cambridge,

CB24 SJL.tel/fax 01954 260 534

mobile 07767 79 33 79

A wealth of experience Iii"E":— a price that's right Emmi:

'

mam".el_-I

edgnGARDEN SERVICES

Alan WrightFen Lodge, 23 Rampton Road

Willingiiam, Cambridge C824 510T: 01954 261457 M: (12952173361

aiiauasdencw

wqudenGS."

a RHS Qualified

8 Garden Design

0 Planting plans and advice

5 Regular garden jobs, pruning,weeding, planting

3 Clearance, tidying, strimming,seasonal activities

G! Hedge cutting

O Lawn care

6 Spraying sewices PM

& 6 certified

6! Residenml and commercial

0 Licensed waste carrier

C Myinsured Locally-Based Bricklayers

All types ofbricklaying jobs

Extensions, garden walls, wall repairs, etc

01954 260475 07814 580386

[email protected]

6- ngzta/Digital Aerials & Satellite Systems Freeview & Freesat

UK & Foreign Satellites, Telephone, Data & Broadband Points

Supplied & Installed

gagQggb—digitalxouk www.mb—digitalsouk

01954 260551 — 07979 907798

Contact:

YourLocalEngines-1:. freesgtm

Ward Solutions Ltd

r :I "

OLNEY PLUMBING

GENERALAND DOMESTIC FLUIVEING

OILBOI££R SERWCING

OFTEC REGISTERED COWANY

BATHROOMS

F'l'i'OFEIi'N'v WNTEMNC'E

LOCAL FRIENDLYSEHWC'E

FULLYOUAIJFIEDAND INSURED

ALL WK GUARANTEED

MOBILE 07703—7836 1 5

TELEPHONE O i 954—260844

E—MAIL [email protected]


fl;'é—'B-"h$'é'3'5'év'wwé'fiflfl'5$9$$$=€bv€fl$§fi.

if universal Fencing 3;:2 s:v' a;*' Unit 1 1 is3* ,l:2 Norman Way Industrial Estate :2a

3 Over 3is Cambridge ti:2 0324 505 3it Tel: 01954 231335 i;l. ,

3h,4,~v,v,c,$d,o,¢,4h64,4,¢,4,4,4,1;...'4'15,.'1'.5J

CHURCH END CARPET& VINYL CENTRE

76 High Street, Cottenham

Tel: 250287 www.churchendcarpets.co.ukemail: [email protected]

A FAMILY RUN BUSINESS OFFERING

QUALITY CARPETS AND VINYLS

AT HIGHLY COMPETITIVE PRICES WITH

QUALITY SERVICE AND FITTING

—'

.4 [Q]—

OPEN:— MON., TUES., WED., FRI., SAT.

10.00 A.M. — 6.00 P.M.

CLOSED THURSDAYS

95 Rampton Road, Willingham, Cambridge C824 SJQ

Tel: 01954 260375

JEFF HUNT

01954 780 999email: [email protected]

www.jmcarpetcare.comFamily Business Since 1980

./ Carpet Cleaning/ Upholstery Cleaning/ Tile & Grout Cleaning/ Leather Cleaning./ Oriental Rug Cleaning

./ Carpet & Fabric Protection

./ Allergy Relief Treatment

./ Odour Eradication

./ Stain Removal

/ Carpet Fitting

O'MALLEY SOLICITORS

Family Law Specialists

Divorce ° Matrimonial Property & Finances ' Co-habitation

Disputes - Civil Partnership Dissolution - Children Matters

Prenuptial Agreements. Domestic InjunctionsSeparation Agreements

For a sympathetic and sensitive approach to the most emotional

of legal problems, contact us on 01954 202075.

84 Rampton Road, Willingham, Cambridge, CB24 5JQTel: 01954 202075 E-mail: [email protected]

Authorised and Regulated by the Solicitors Regulation AuthoritySRA No: 318339

01954 261050

07999 888779

A complete construction service

* Extensions, alterations & conversions

* Garden design* Wood flooring

* All roof & guttering work

*Driveways, patios & fencing

[email protected]

__'_

Chris Cross 27'

m s Home and Garden Maintenance

01954 260790 07748 381296

E Mail: [email protected]

Plumbing, Painting, Decorating, TilingGeneral Repairs and Maintenance

Garden Maintenance & ImprovementsLight Removals of Furniture and Goods

J[96964666 X

0 ENCLEAN

The Original Oven Cleaning SpecialistsPut the sparkle back into your oven with a call to

Ian Morley your local Ovenclean specialist.

Professional Cleaning Of:

Ovens Grills No Fumes No Mess

Hobs Extractors Friendly Fully Trained

Agas Microwaves Reliable Eco FriendlyBBQ's

Contact Ian on: 07584 684853

www.0venclean.com


A.R.Aspinall & Sons Ltd

We have moved to:

11 Norman Way ind Est, Over, Cambridge, C324 SQE.

Telephone Number: 01954 234966.

We stock everything for the experienced builder to

the DIY enthusiast such as:

Decorating materials

Plumbing essentials

Electrical items

Building suppliesTools for almost any job j 5

Safetywear5' A

Gas bottles II

I

4

'- .7..._.

In stock now Rock Salt in handy manageable bags

KMOBILITY EQUIPMENT\STAIRLIFTS, SCOOTERS, WHEELCHAIRS,

RISING CHAIRS, BEDS, WALKERS, TOILET &

BATHING AIDS, KITCHEN & HOUSEHOLD

AIDS, CONTINENCE CARE, CUSHIONS

HOME VISITS AVAILABLE

5 ROOKERY PLACE,

FENSTANTON, PE28 9L2

Tel: 01480 465533

www.crchard-mobility.co.uk

Tuesday to Friday 9.30-4.00

Saturday 9.30 - 12.30

I

Orchard

Osteopathy, Acupuncture

Homeopathy, CounsellingPodiatry/Chiropody, Shiatsu

Chinese Herbal Medicine

Medical Herbalism, MassageHypnotherapy, Reiki

Nutritional Therapy, lridologyAllergy Testing, Aromatherapy

Injury Rehabilitation

Indian Head Massage, NLP, ReflexologyHopi Ear Candling

Hydrotherm Massage

pHYSIC 01223 237459

www.physic.co.uk

Oakington Road, Girton k mobility centre /'

'

Andy Tibbett & SonsOakington Therapy 3 Painting & Decorating

Centre G39" '

All internal & external work carried out to a high standard

'

Trade references can be supplied

'

Very competitive pricing

'

A prompt a polite service from a name you can trust

Telephone: 01954 230810 Mobile: 07717 493723 Email: anvlrewtibhettrc'g'holl'nail.co.uk (till/RY VIII/cl? PRIVJ7! I112!

All aspects of confidentiality obeorved

an: «art Air conditioned Laptop hollmu

All male! airport: All Euromr terminals

Ail London firearm and about»: Mp: Or we: a day or flu mu

Mun": account: welcome.

man: 01,54 :50 u: "all"? 07!!! "I II:

"flat/l: oeorgwalrponxp.oo.nk' Wm."

*


Willingham Social ClubFen End , Willingham, Cambs, CB24

SLH

01954 260557

[email protected]

Willingham Social Club is a friendly members

only alternative to the pubs in the Village. With

pool table, dart board, full size snooker table and

regular members & guest functions, we are sure

you would enjoy membership.

Please feel free to drop into the Club when we

are open for an application form.

Membership starts from just £5.00 per year

Opening Times

Monday—Friday 5pm - 11pmSaturday 12am - 11pmSunday 12am-10.30pm

We have a function room with a capacityOf 150 people for hire for any occasion.

We have a fully licensed staffed bar and a stagearea for your band/disco.

We can also cater for weekly meetings if you are

looking for a pleasant and comfortable venue.

We are sure we would be able to cater for all

your needs.

Please contact us on the above number or

send an email or just drop into the Social

Club and speak to one of our friendlymembers of staff for details of price and

availability.

www.willinghamsocialclub.com

Over Road, Willingham, Cambs, CB24 5EU"irrigate (laundry Stores ltd 2y")

pets The local store for all your animal EquineHigh quality feeds including: and pet needs allatcompelilive High quality feeds and bedding-' HealthyOplions ,. prices.- HlllsSclenceDiet i' Weslodravnderangeolbrands' Roya|Canin including:' mph" 8 Openidaysaweek : gal:Awiderangeofbedding.treaisandtoys MondayioSalurday . AlenyiPagelokeepyourfavourllepelpampered. lam-5.30m ' Spillers

SundayWe are now certified to sell Fronlline 9am-2pm Vlitharange of products to keepproducts. your horse healthy and one of

'" the largest collections of

'

. ridingequipmentinlhearea 3fi The nghgate ButChery weralerforallyourhorse l "

PoultryFanlastic locally sourced meals: and riders needs.

Home made sausages and burgers.- .{IsArange 0f feeds available "'Why not order your BBQ or freezer packs. From rugs lo bridle wear

including the Small Holder range{ii-if r;.

' andboolstobodyoforganlcfeeds. eff? MondayloSalurday protectorscome

8.30 -5Youwillfindaselectionolcoopsand Sliidaypm

andlakealook.

' 'Eruns to keep your chickens comfortably .

housed. Wealsohave productsto 9am-2pm immune 'maintain the health oiyour chickens,

'

including natural wormers, red mite p;control. lonics and supplements. '. 3

wornhighgaleoounlrystoreoouk Te|101954260798 Fax201954261997

S.T.HOWELLS( N. :r me n Ir)" &: J'oiirpie'r'jy

25 Rampton Road, Vifillingham, Cambridge, CB24 5JG

Mobile: 07748 011091 Tel: 01954 260790

s.howe||[email protected]

. Fitted Kitchens

0 Doors & Locks Fitted

o Skirting & Architrave

0 Windows, Flooring (3" ""so,2. . O . .

o Decking, Fencing ; .r .. g1 ".'"

"'

0 Property Repairs "353;" BASED iN WILLINGHAH

Dav. Amos 07836 744807Friendly 8. Reliable ServiceExtra Sockets 8- DowniightsExternal Power a. Lighting

Fuse Board UpgradesRewiringIExtmions

Kitchens 8. Bathrooms Updatedmswiich-oiocficlansm."

Wka


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Documents

willinghamlife.orgwillinghamlife.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/WN_2012_07JUL_PS.… · TERRYS fISl-l AND CHIPS TRADITIONAL fISl-l AND CHIPS AND MUCH MORE THE PLOUGHMAN HALL WEST