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June 2018 One copy delivered free to each household ten times per year. Available online at: www.hilton-village.com and www.fenstanton-village.co.uk [email protected] Fenstanton Open Gardens

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June 2018

One copy delivered free to each household ten times per year. Available online at:

www.hilton-village.com and www.fenstanton-village.co.uk

[email protected]

Fenstanton Open Gardens

2

3

USEFUL NUMBERS Emergency: Police 101 Fenstanton Surgery 01480461873 Fenstanton Pharmacy 01480495159 Out of hours doctor dial 111 To report: water leaks 08003167676 street lights not working 0800253529

Council: Fenstanton Parish Council 01480465300 Hilton Parish Council 01480831106 County Councillor 01480830250 District Councillor (Hilton) 01480388826 Churches: Fenstanton U R C Church 01480352058 Fenstanton Parish Church 01480465211 Catholic Church (St Ives) 01480462192 Hilton Methodist Chapel 01480830686 Rev. Rachel Larkinson 01223 312184 Hilton Parish Church 01480 830866 830413 Rev David Busk 01480436400 The Bridge (St Ives) 01480498801 Int Prayer Palace Church 01480878450 Clubs: Beavers, Cubs & Scouts 01480831715 Fenstanton Brownies 07730369565 Hilton Brownies 01480411408 Hilton Rainbows 01480411408 Fenstanton WI [email protected] Hilton WI 01480830455 Fenstanton Friendship Club 01480350677 Fenstanton Rainbows 07932730190 Fenstanton Bowls 01954230471

Fenstanton Indoor Bowls 01480497202 Fenstanton Football Club 07711674591 Fenstanton Youth Football 01480395338 Hilton Aerobics 01480832321 Fenstanton Dance Aerobics 07910600077 Fenstanton Supple Strength 07910600077 Hilton Art Club 01480831410 Hilton Flower Club 01480830571 Hilton Pilates 07733307475 Fenstanton Pilates 01480465117 Fenstanton Morris 01480466448 Scottish Country Dancing 01487822989 Slimming World 07772868472 St Ives Art Club 01480466155 Tai Chi for beginners 01480468701 Tennis 01954231752 Community: Hilton Feast Week 01480832329 Fenstanton Village Sports 01480370973 Fenstanton Village Hall 01480461751 Hilton Town Trust 01480830866 Hilton Neighbourhood Watch 01480831658 Fenstanton Church Centre 01954230471 Hilton Village Hall 07752678415 St Ives RBL Women’s Section 01480380882

Education: Primary School 01480375055 Fenstanton Pre-School 01480496156 Fenst. Baby & Toddler Group 01480830658 Swavesey VC 01954230366 Sunshine Day Nursery Hilton 01480830351 Hilton Baby & Toddler Group 01480830605

If you run a club or are involved in a village activity and think your telephone number would be useful on this page, please let us know. Please advise us of any errors or amendments

needed to any of the above.

The FINAL deadline for copy is the 14th of the current month. Whenever possible, the Editor would prefer copy by email to:

[email protected] or if you haven’t access to email, written contributions to: Mickey Pallett, 31 Lancelot Way, Fenstanton, PE28 9LY

Any material submitted for insertion will be at the discretion of the editors, subject to editing, and will be copyright of the publisher.

4

SPECTRUM TEAM Editor: Mickey Pallett Advertising Secretary: Kay Pulley Assistant Editor: Charlotte Jenner Accounts Secretary: Mickey Pallett Any inaccuracies in the content of any article submitted are the responsibility of the person submitting the article. Spectrum is produced monthly (joint issues for December/January and July/August), by volunteers. Printing costs are funded through annual advertising revenue, and donations from local clubs, individuals & organisations. Monetary donations may be sent to Mickey Pallett, 31 Lancelot Way, Fenstanton, PE28 9LY (cheques made payable to Spectrum Magazine).

T.W. Electrical & Plastering Part ‘P’ Approved Contractor

For all of your electrical needs: · fault finding; · repairs; · additional sockets/lights · domestic installations & rewiring · PAT testing

All aspects of plastering: Save on having to employ another to make good after electrical works.

Tel: 01480 462189 Mob: 07810 710826 Email: [email protected]

Dan Lingham

Property Maintenance

All your property requirements under one roof

Domestic, Commercial and Industrial

Electrical, Kitchens, Bathrooms etc

Give Dan a call on: Mob: 07545164236 Tel: 01480 381396

Email: [email protected]

Scruff to Fluff

Dog Grooming

Text: 07704 867894

Email: [email protected]

Karen Farrington, 18 Oaklands, Fenstanton, PE28 9LS

3

USEFUL NUMBERSEmergency:Police 101 Fenstanton Surgery 01480461873Fenstanton Pharmacy 01480495159Out of hours doctor dial 111To report: water leaks 08003167676street lights not working 0800253529

Council:Fenstanton Parish Council 01480465300Hilton Parish Council 01480831106County Councillor 01480830250District Councillor (Hilton) 01480388826

Churches:Fenstanton U R C Church 01480352058Fenstanton Parish Church 01480465211 Catholic Church (St Ives) 01480462192Hilton Methodist Chapel 01480830686Rev. Rachel Larkinson 01223 312184 Hilton Parish Church 01480 830866 830413 Rev David Busk 01480436400 The Bridge (St Ives) 01480498801Int Prayer Palace Church 01480878450

Clubs:Beavers, Cubs & Scouts 01480831715Fenstanton Brownies 07730369565Hilton Brownies 01480411408Hilton Rainbows 01480411408Fenstanton WI [email protected] WI 01480830455Fenstanton Friendship Club 01480350677Fenstanton Rainbows 07932730190 Fenstanton Bowls 01954230471

Fenstanton Indoor Bowls 01480497202Fenstanton Football Club 07711674591Fenstanton Youth Football 01480395338Hilton Aerobics 01480832321Fenstanton Dance Aerobics 07910600077Fenstanton Supple Strength 07910600077Hilton Art Club 01480831410Hilton Flower Club 01480830571Hilton Pilates 07733307475Fenstanton Pilates 01480465117Fenstanton Morris 01480466448Scottish Country Dancing 01487822989Slimming World 07772868472St Ives Art Club 01480466155Tai Chi for beginners 01480468701Tennis 01954231752

Community:Hilton Feast Week 01480832329Fenstanton Village Sports 01480370973Fenstanton Village Hall 01480461751Hilton Town Trust 01480830866Hilton Neighbourhood Watch 01480831658 Fenstanton Church Centre 01954230471Hilton Village Hall 07752678415St Ives RBL Women’s Section 01480380882

Education:Primary School 01480375055Fenstanton Pre-School 01480496156Fenst. Baby & Toddler Group 01480830658Swavesey VC 01954230366Sunshine Day Nursery Hilton 01480830351Hilton Baby & Toddler Group 01480830605

If you run a club or are involved in a village activity and think your telephone number would be useful on this page, please let us know. Please advise us of any errors or amendments

needed to any of the above.

The FINAL deadline for copy is the 14th of the current month.Whenever possible, the Editor would prefer copy by email to:

[email protected] or if you haven’t access to email, writtencontributions to: Mickey Pallett, 31 Lancelot Way, Fenstanton, PE28 9LY

Any material submitted for insertion will be at the discretion of the editors, subject to editing, and will be copyright of the publisher.

4

SPECTRUM TEAM Editor: Mickey Pallett Advertising Secretary: Kay Pulley Assistant Editor: Charlotte Jenner Accounts Secretary: Mickey Pallett Any inaccuracies in the content of any article submitted are the responsibility of the person submitting the article. Spectrum is produced monthly (joint issues for December/January and July/August), by volunteers. Printing costs are funded through annual advertising revenue, and donations from local clubs, individuals & organisations. Monetary donations may be sent to Mickey Pallett, 31 Lancelot Way, Fenstanton, PE28 9LY (cheques made payable to Spectrum Magazine).

5

ADVERTISING

Please mention Spectrum if you call any of our advertisers.Thank you we appreciate your support.

Space is booked by annual subscription - the year runs from May 17 to April 19Prospective advertisers should apply in writing to our Advertising Editor - Mrs Kay Pulley,at: Old Clayfields, Hilton Road, Fenstanton, PE28 9QX. or Tel 495308. If there is awaiting list, priority will be given to local traders.Spectrum accepts no responsibility for the standard of goods/services provided and no liability of

any loss or damage from acceptance of any of advertisers.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICESAccounts/Tax -L.A. Wells 6Funerals -Easton & Cook 29Home Help 29Property managers–Leaders 4 Xlpress-printers 56

VILLAGEFenstanton Church Centre 36Fenstanton Parish Council 8Hilton Village Hall 46

PRE-SCHOOLDay Nursery, Sunshine 8Day Nursery, Ladybird 26Fenstanton Pre-School 8

FITNESS/HEALTHMontagu Physio 29Mobility Equipment 6Podiatry 29Slimming World 40

CLEANING SERVICESButtons Home Help 11Clean Direct 36Riverport 39Window Cleaner (I. Wilson) 45

GARAGES/TRANSPORTGarage - Graveley 36Garage - MO’s Motors 26Garage Wilderspin 26Maze Motor Home 41Z Cars Taxis 41

GARDEN SERVICESLawns - Greensleeves 14Gardening, fencing CLS 8Garden & Home Services 40Gardens - G.G. Landscapes 38Gardens, Puddefoot 11PJ Landscape 43Tree surgeon - Hemingford 56

PETSDog Grooming 4Dog walking-Emma 36Vet. Surgery - Ash Croft 38

RETAILThe Duchess 14Fruit & Veg Oxholme Farm 6Fruit & Veg, Ron’s Farm Shop 56Parker Rose (Interior Design) 2Carriages of Cambridge 2Cream Rose 43

IT/VIDEO etcTV & Video repairs 46IT – Resolve 40

TRADES PEOPLEBuild. Services - P Warmbold 8Chimney Sweep- JL Wight 6Decorator etc- Jason Kirby 46Decorator… P Ashmore 39Decorator - D Moody 45Electrics & Plaster -T.W. 4Electrics –J Sinclair 40Electrical - Twin 43Flooring- R.D.B. 46Groundworks - GCE 43Handicrafts, Helen’s 40K&K Builders 45Light Removals 38Plastering 36Plumb &Heat – Buckingham 38Plumb/Heat/Gas – MDS 6Plumbi/Heat-J Halstead 46Plumbing - G.I. 38Property maint.-Dan Lingham 4Property maint.-Dave Walker 29Roofing - Alpha 43Roofing - CanDo 14Restoration – Stormguard 41Storage, More Space 39Storage, Gransden 41

LIST OF ADVERTISERS

6

J. L. WIGHTGuild of Master SweepsFully InsuredCertificates issuedProblems solved / qualified advice

[email protected]

01954 2533159 Cow Lane, Rampton

CHIMNEY SWEEP

ACCOUNTANCY AND TAXATION SERVICESTax returns, business accounts, bookkeeping services,

VAT returns, payroll, auditsL. A. Wells FCCA CTA

Chartered Certified Accountant, Chartered Tax Advisor

4 Scorney, Fenstanton, Huntingdon, Cambs, PE28 9QGTel: 01480 466197 www.lwells.co.uk

MOBILITY EQUIPMENT

SCOOTERS, WHEELCHAIRS, RISER/RECLINERCHAIRS, BEDS, WALKERS, FOOTWEAR,

TOILET & BATHING AIDS, KITCHEN & HOUSEHOLD AIDS, CONTINENCE CARE,

CUSHIONS, STAIRLIFTS AND MUCH MORE

HOME VISITS AVAILABLE EQUIPMENT HIRE, SERVICING AND REPAIR

FRIENDLY AND CONSIDERATE SERVICEGUARANTEED

Scotsdales Garden CentreHorningsea, Cambridge

CB25 9JGTel: 01223 863908

www.orchard-mobility.comOpen: Monday to Saturday

9am -5 pm

Oxholme FarmFenstanton Road – Hilton – PE28 9JA

AsparagusLate April to June

StrawberriesEarly May to September

RaspberriesLate June to July

Open Monday to Saturday01480 830138

www.oxholmefarmproduce.co.uk

5

ADVERTISING

Please mention Spectrum if you call any of our advertisers. Thank you we appreciate your support.

Space is booked by annual subscription - the year runs from May 17 to April 19 Prospective advertisers should apply in writing to our Advertising Editor - Mrs Kay Pulley, at: Old Clayfields, Hilton Road, Fenstanton, PE28 9QX. or Tel 495308. If there is a waiting list, priority will be given to local traders. Spectrum accepts no responsibility for the standard of goods/services provided and no liability of

any loss or damage from acceptance of any of advertisers.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Accounts/Tax -L.A. Wells 6 Funerals -Easton & Cook 29 Home Help 29 Property managers–Leaders 4 Xlpress-printers 56 VILLAGE Fenstanton Church Centre 36 Fenstanton Parish Council 8 Hilton Village Hall 46 PRE-SCHOOL Day Nursery, Sunshine 8 Day Nursery, Ladybird 26 Fenstanton Pre-School 8 FITNESS/HEALTH Montagu Physio 29 Mobility Equipment 6 Podiatry 29 Slimming World 40 CLEANING SERVICES Buttons Home Help 11 Clean Direct 36 Riverport 39 Window Cleaner (I. Wilson) 45

GARAGES/TRANSPORT Garage - Graveley 36 Garage - MO’s Motors 26 Garage Wilderspin 26 Maze Motor Home 41 Z Cars Taxis 41 GARDEN SERVICES Lawns - Greensleeves 14 Gardening, fencing CLS 8 Garden & Home Services 40 Gardens - G.G. Landscapes 38 Gardens, Puddefoot 11 PJ Landscape 43 Tree surgeon - Hemingford 56

PETS Dog Grooming 4 Dog walking-Emma 36 Vet. Surgery - Ash Croft 38 RETAIL The Duchess 14 Fruit & Veg Oxholme Farm 6 Fruit & Veg, Ron’s Farm Shop 56 Parker Rose (Interior Design) 2 Carriages of Cambridge 2 Cream Rose 43 IT/VIDEO etc TV & Video repairs 46 IT – Resolve 40

TRADES PEOPLE Build. Services - P Warmbold 8 Chimney Sweep- JL Wight 6 Decorator etc- Jason Kirby 46 Decorator… P Ashmore 39 Decorator - D Moody 45 Electrics & Plaster -T.W. 4 Electrics –J Sinclair 40 Electrical - Twin 43 Flooring- R.D.B. 46 Groundworks - GCE 43 Handicrafts, Helen’s 40 K&K Builders 45 Light Removals 38 Plastering 36 Plumb &Heat – Buckingham 38 Plumb/Heat/Gas – MDS 6 Plumbi/Heat-J Halstead 46 Plumbing - G.I. 38 Property maint.-Dan Lingham 4 Property maint.-Dave Walker 29 Roofing - Alpha 43 Roofing - CanDo 14 Restoration – Stormguard 41 Storage, More Space 39 Storage, Gransden 41

LIST OF ADVERTISERS

6

J. L. WIGHT

Guild of Master Sweeps

Fully Insured

Certificates issued

Problems solved / qualified advice [email protected] 01954 253315 9 Cow Lane, Rampton

CHIMNEY SWEEP

ACCOUNTANCY AND TAXATION SERVICES

Tax returns, business accounts, bookkeeping services, VAT returns, payroll, audits

L. A. Wells FCCA CTA

Chartered Certified Accountant, Chartered Tax Advisor

4 Scorney, Fenstanton, Huntingdon, Cambs, PE28 9QG Tel: 01480 466197 www.lwells.co.uk

MOBILITY EQUIPMENT

SCOOTERS, WHEELCHAIRS, RISER/RECLINER CHAIRS, BEDS, WALKERS, FOOTWEAR,

TOILET & BATHING AIDS, KITCHEN & HOUSEHOLD AIDS, CONTINENCE CARE,

CUSHIONS, STAIRLIFTS AND MUCH MORE

HOME VISITS AVAILABLE EQUIPMENT HIRE, SERVICING AND REPAIR

FRIENDLY AND CONSIDERATE SERVICE

GUARANTEED

Scotsdales Garden Centre Horningsea, Cambridge

CB25 9JG Tel: 01223 863908

www.orchard-mobility.com Open: Monday to Saturday

9am -5 pm

Oxholme Farm Fenstanton Road – Hilton – PE28 9JA

Asparagus Late April to June

Strawberries Early May to September

Raspberries Late June to July

Open Monday to Saturday 01480 830138

www.oxholmefarmproduce.co.uk

7

LETTERS & NOTICES

A photo of the discarded items I picked up recently alongside Cranesbrook. Numerous cans and bottles thrown into a tree and shrub area. Sad to see for the environment and potentially dangerous for children playing.

Can we just say “Thank you” to Jean Ding, her team and all those who came to the soup and pudding lunches a few weeks ago at the URC. Your support means that both Sophie and I are each £206 nearer our fundraising target for our World Scout Jamboree trip 2019 to West Virginia, USA and we are very grateful Sophie Riley and Owen Hucklesby

PAPWORTH SURGERY 2018 PATIENTS’ LINK AGM

June 13th at 7.30pm To be held in the North Hall, Papworth Village Hall

All patients of the Papworth surgery are invited to attend. Email [email protected] if you need help with transport

New data protection legislation. Due to new Data Protection legislation I need to state the position of the Spectrum team in respect of the data we hold and publish.

We make every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information within the magazine. We do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss or damage or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such omissions result from accident, negligence or any other cause.

We will keep details of individuals and companies necessary for the publication of the magazine but will never pass on this information to any third party without the permission of the individual or company involved. Such data may be stored on a memory stick/disc/computer and/or stored in a ledger or on a form to facilitate the production of Spectrum.

We assume that by requesting to have articles or adverts published in Spectrum that the permission of the supplier is granted.

We also assume that any photographs submitted for publication have had permission granted by any person or owners of articles depicted.

If you believe your data is being handled incorrectly you may contact the “Information Commissioner’s Office”.

Mickey Pallett and Spectrum Team

8

P. WARMBOLD Building Services

Extensions, Garage Conversions, Kitchens, Bathrooms,

Internal/External Building Maintenance, Driveways, Patios, Fencing

All Your Building Needs

No Job Too Small

Tel: 01480 464244 Mob: 07785 987563

4 Conington Road, Fenstanton Huntingdon, PE28 9LB

C.L.S. Fencing & Landscaping

7 Scotts Crescent, Hilton 01480 832329 or 07786 370486 [email protected]

· Patios & driveways new or repairs · Fencing & gates new or repairs · Decking · Turfing · All aspects of landscaping · Garden clearance · Shed bases constructed · Sheds also supplied, fitted or re-felted

For a competitive friendly quote and professional service call Craig

FENSTANTON PARISH COUNCIL

Owner/Manager: Debbie Poulton BSc, EYT

Opening Hours 7am to 7pm

The Methodist Hall Potton Road,

HILTON, PE28 9NG

Phone 07886 103987

Clerk to the Parish Council Annette Eggett

[email protected] 01480 465 300

www.fenstanton-village.co.uk/parish_council.php

Allowing all children to fulfil their own individual potential within a happy

environment.

www.fenstantonpreschool.org.uk [email protected]

The Mobile, School Lane,

01480 496156

9 am - 3 pm Mon- Friday Term time

From 2years 9 months to school age

Fenstanton PE28 9JR

7

LETTERS & NOTICES

A photo of the discarded items I picked up recently alongside Cranesbrook. Numerouscans and bottles thrown into a tree and shrubarea. Sad to see for the environment and potentially dangerous for children playing.

Can we just say “Thank you” to Jean Ding, her team and all those who came to the soup and pudding lunches a few weeks ago at the URC. Your supportmeans that both Sophie and I are each £206 nearer our fundraising target forour World Scout Jamboree trip 2019 to West Virginia, USA and we are verygratefulSophie Riley and Owen Hucklesby

PAPWORTH SURGERY2018 PATIENTS’ LINK AGM

June 13th at 7.30pmTo be held in the North Hall, Papworth Village Hall

All patients of the Papworth surgery are invited to attend.Email [email protected] if you need help with transport

New data protection legislation.

Due to new Data Protection legislation I need to state the position of the Spectrum team in respect of the data we hold and publish.

We make every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information within the magazine. Wedo not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss or damage ordisruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such omissions result from accident,negligence or any other cause.

We will keep details of individuals and companies necessary for the publication of themagazine but will never pass on this information to any third party without the permission of the individual or company involved. Such data may be stored on a memory stick/disc/computer and/or stored in a ledger or on a form to facilitate the production of Spectrum.

We assume that by requesting to have articles or adverts published in Spectrum that the permission of the supplier is granted.

We also assume that any photographs submitted for publication have had permission granted by any person or owners of articles depicted.

If you believe your data is being handled incorrectly you may contact the “Information Commissioner’s Office”.

Mickey Pallett and Spectrum Team

8

FENSTANTON PARISH COUNCIL

Clerk to the Parish Council Annette Eggett

[email protected] 01480 465 300

www.fenstanton-village.co.uk/parish_council.php

7

LETTERS & NOTICES

A photo of the discarded items I picked up recently alongside Cranesbrook. Numerous cans and bottles thrown into a tree and shrub area. Sad to see for the environment and potentially dangerous for children playing.

Can we just say “Thank you” to Jean Ding, her team and all those who came to the soup and pudding lunches a few weeks ago at the URC. Your support means that both Sophie and I are each £206 nearer our fundraising target for our World Scout Jamboree trip 2019 to West Virginia, USA and we are very grateful Sophie Riley and Owen Hucklesby

PAPWORTH SURGERY 2018 PATIENTS’ LINK AGM

June 13th at 7.30pm To be held in the North Hall, Papworth Village Hall

All patients of the Papworth surgery are invited to attend. Email [email protected] if you need help with transport

New data protection legislation. Due to new Data Protection legislation I need to state the position of the Spectrum team in respect of the data we hold and publish.

We make every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information within the magazine. We do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss or damage or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such omissions result from accident, negligence or any other cause.

We will keep details of individuals and companies necessary for the publication of the magazine but will never pass on this information to any third party without the permission of the individual or company involved. Such data may be stored on a memory stick/disc/computer and/or stored in a ledger or on a form to facilitate the production of Spectrum.

We assume that by requesting to have articles or adverts published in Spectrum that the permission of the supplier is granted.

We also assume that any photographs submitted for publication have had permission granted by any person or owners of articles depicted.

If you believe your data is being handled incorrectly you may contact the “Information Commissioner’s Office”.

Mickey Pallett and Spectrum Team

8

P. WARMBOLD Building Services

Extensions, Garage Conversions, Kitchens, Bathrooms,

Internal/External Building Maintenance, Driveways, Patios, Fencing

All Your Building Needs

No Job Too Small

Tel: 01480 464244 Mob: 07785 987563

4 Conington Road, Fenstanton Huntingdon, PE28 9LB

C.L.S. Fencing & Landscaping

7 Scotts Crescent, Hilton 01480 832329 or 07786 370486 [email protected]

· Patios & driveways new or repairs · Fencing & gates new or repairs · Decking · Turfing · All aspects of landscaping · Garden clearance · Shed bases constructed · Sheds also supplied, fitted or re-felted

For a competitive friendly quote and professional service call Craig

FENSTANTON PARISH COUNCIL

Owner/Manager: Debbie Poulton BSc, EYT

Opening Hours 7am to 7pm

The Methodist Hall Potton Road,

HILTON, PE28 9NG

Phone 07886 103987

Clerk to the Parish Council Annette Eggett

[email protected] 01480 465 300

www.fenstanton-village.co.uk/parish_council.php

Allowing all children to fulfil their own individual potential within a happy

environment.

www.fenstantonpreschool.org.uk [email protected]

The Mobile, School Lane,

01480 496156

9 am - 3 pm Mon- Friday Term time

From 2years 9 months to school age

Fenstanton PE28 9JR

9

Local Weather Watch The prelude to the first “easterly” spell during winter since 2013 was due in part to a change in the polar vortex, a phenomenon known as “sudden stratospheric warming”. Winds in the vortex generally rotate anti-clockwise i.e. from west to east but during February they switched to a clockwise pattern with the winds blowing from east to west. Whilst the impact over the pole was to raise temperatures by up to 20C (36F) above average, the effect over northern Europe was to draw in very cold air originating from northern Russia and Siberia. The cold weather arrived during the last week of February. Ironically the coldest day of the meteorological winter was on its last day, i.e. 28 February when the highest temperature that day was -2C (28.4F) and a minimum of -6C (21.2F) accompanied by a biting east wind and frequent snow showers. Dubbed “the Beast from the East” by some and “Hysteria from Siberia” by others, the media went into overdrive devoting more than half the time on News Bulletins to the snow. Trains were cancelled, schools closed and hospital operations postponed and this was before any snow had fallen, which in the event initially didn't always fall where predicted. Ultimately, most places did get some snow with substantial falls in some places accompanied by bitter winds and continuous freezing temperatures for 5 days. Locally, however the snow depth was between 5 and 10 cm (2 to 4 inches), hardly noteworthy. Such was the hype about this short cold spell, one can only wonder how many schools would have remained open and trains run if a winter like 1962/63 were to occur again when even in the suburbs of London snow depth ranged from 10 to 40 cm (4 - 16 inches) lying continuously from Boxing Day to the first week of March. Notwithstanding that, public transport operated and things like milk were delivered each day. The “Beast from the East” returned briefly for two days over the weekend of 17-18 March again with freezing conditions. It proved to be winters swan song. A very wet spell of weather started on 27 March and continued up to 13 April during which time 80mm (3.18 inches) fell. The Easter holiday period was particularly bleak and cold. As if to emphasise how fickle Spring weather can be on 9 April it was wet and sunless with the temperature only reaching 9C (48F). A year ago on the same day it was very warm and sunny with the temperature reaching 25.5C (78F). We did not have to wait long for a 6 day warm spell to occur producing temperatures in the 20’sC, the warmest day (19th) only just falling short of the all time record for April of 29.4C (85F) which occurred on 16 April, 1949. April was however, often a dull month with 15 days being either totally sunless or having only brief glimpses of sun. The persistent cloud cover did however, keep night-time temperatures warmer than normal and there was not a single frost during the month, a rare event for this month. After two very chilly days at the start of May, fine weather then prevailed with unbroken sunshine during the early May holiday weekend, with the temperature on the Monday breaking the previous record for that day. It reached 25.8C (78.4F). Of all the seasons, Spring is perhaps the most capricious having the potential to swing from winter to summer and back during the course of a few days and this year has been no exception. It is what makes watching the weather such an interesting pastime. Patrick Landucci

10

HILTON METHODIST CHURCH - JUNE

HILTON METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

On 3rd June preacher is Mr Derek Rutherford 10th June at 11.15am. United Service in Parish Church with Rev David Busk and Rev Rachel Larkinson On 17th June preacher is Mr Spencer On 24th June preacher is Mrs Pauline Zahner

HILTON METHODIST CHURCH FAIRTRADE COFFEE MORNING

Saturday, 2nd June10.00am - 12.00 noon.

The next coffee morning is on Saturday 5th May from 10am until 12 noon. Do come and join us for tea or coffee and delicious biscuits, only £1.50, and any profits go to EACH (children’s hospice).

If you don’t want any refreshments do please call in and look at the FAIRTRADE goods we have on sale. These items all come from the St Ives Free Church shop and there is usually a good selection of sweets and groceries as well as scarves, socks, cards and jewellery and other small gifts. All very good value.

ANNIVERSARY WEEKEND We had a very successful anniversary weekend on 21st/22nd April with over 200 people visiting the church to see the historical exhibits. It was great to have Rev Hugh Nigel Sheehan with us at the weekend and preaching at our special service. It was also lovely to have many visitors who had connections with our church in the past and see many old friends. Everyone enjoyed the mini concert given by the SEDICI choir which took place after the special tea on Saturday.

9

Local Weather Watch The prelude to the first “easterly” spell during winter since 2013 was due in part to a change in the polar vortex, a phenomenon known as “sudden stratospheric warming”. Winds in the vortex generally rotate anti-clockwise i.e. from west to east but during February they switched to a clockwise pattern with the winds blowing from east to west. Whilst the impact over the pole was to raise temperatures by up to 20C (36F) above average, the effect over northern Europe was to draw in very cold air originating from northern Russia and Siberia. The cold weather arrived during the last week of February. Ironically the coldest day of the meteorological winter was on its last day, i.e. 28 February when the highest temperature that day was -2C (28.4F) and a minimum of -6C (21.2F) accompanied by a biting east wind and frequent snow showers. Dubbed “the Beast from the East” by some and “Hysteria from Siberia” by others, the media went into overdrive devoting more than half the time on News Bulletins to the snow. Trains were cancelled, schools closed and hospital operations postponed and this was before any snow had fallen, which in the event initially didn't always fall where predicted. Ultimately, most places did get some snow with substantial falls in some places accompanied by bitter winds and continuous freezing temperatures for 5 days. Locally, however the snow depth was between 5 and 10 cm (2 to 4 inches), hardly noteworthy. Such was the hype about this short cold spell, one can only wonder how many schools would have remained open and trains run if a winter like 1962/63 were to occur again when even in the suburbs of London snow depth ranged from 10 to 40 cm (4 - 16 inches) lying continuously from Boxing Day to the first week of March. Notwithstanding that, public transport operated and things like milk were delivered each day. The “Beast from the East” returned briefly for two days over the weekend of 17-18 March again with freezing conditions. It proved to be winters swan song. A very wet spell of weather started on 27 March and continued up to 13 April during which time 80mm (3.18 inches) fell. The Easter holiday period was particularly bleak and cold. As if to emphasise how fickle Spring weather can be on 9 April it was wet and sunless with the temperature only reaching 9C (48F). A year ago on the same day it was very warm and sunny with the temperature reaching 25.5C (78F). We did not have to wait long for a 6 day warm spell to occur producing temperatures in the 20’sC, the warmest day (19th) only just falling short of the all time record for April of 29.4C (85F) which occurred on 16 April, 1949. April was however, often a dull month with 15 days being either totally sunless or having only brief glimpses of sun. The persistent cloud cover did however, keep night-time temperatures warmer than normal and there was not a single frost during the month, a rare event for this month. After two very chilly days at the start of May, fine weather then prevailed with unbroken sunshine during the early May holiday weekend, with the temperature on the Monday breaking the previous record for that day. It reached 25.8C (78.4F). Of all the seasons, Spring is perhaps the most capricious having the potential to swing from winter to summer and back during the course of a few days and this year has been no exception. It is what makes watching the weather such an interesting pastime. Patrick Landucci

10

HILTON METHODIST CHURCH - JUNE

HILTON METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

On 3rd June preacher is Mr Derek Rutherford 10th June at 11.15am. United Service in Parish Church with Rev David Busk and Rev Rachel Larkinson On 17th June preacher is Mr Spencer On 24th June preacher is Mrs Pauline Zahner

HILTON METHODIST CHURCH FAIRTRADE COFFEE MORNING

Saturday, 2nd June10.00am - 12.00 noon.

The next coffee morning is on Saturday 5th May from 10am until 12 noon. Do come and join us for tea or coffee and delicious biscuits, only £1.50, and any profits go to EACH (children’s hospice).

If you don’t want any refreshments do please call in and look at the FAIRTRADE goods we have on sale. These items all come from the St Ives Free Church shop and there is usually a good selection of sweets and groceries as well as scarves, socks, cards and jewellery and other small gifts. All very good value.

ANNIVERSARY WEEKEND We had a very successful anniversary weekend on 21st/22nd April with over 200 people visiting the church to see the historical exhibits. It was great to have Rev Hugh Nigel Sheehan with us at the weekend and preaching at our special service. It was also lovely to have many visitors who had connections with our church in the past and see many old friends. Everyone enjoyed the mini concert given by the SEDICI choir which took place after the special tea on Saturday.

9

Local Weather WatchThe prelude to the first “easterly” spell during winter since 2013 was due in part to a change in the polar vortex, a phenomenon known as “sudden stratospheric warming”. Winds in the vortex generally rotate anti-clockwise i.e. from west to east but during February theyswitched to a clockwise pattern with the winds blowing from east to west. Whilst the impactover the pole was to raise temperatures by up to 20C (36F) above average, the effect overnorthern Europe was to draw in very cold air originating from northern Russia and Siberia.

The cold weather arrived during the last week of February. Ironically the coldest day of themeteorological winter was on its last day, i.e. 28 February when the highest temperature that day was -2C (28.4F) and a minimum of -6C (21.2F) accompanied by a biting east windand frequent snow showers. Dubbed “the Beast from the East” by some and “Hysteria fromSiberia” by others, the media went into overdrive devoting more than half the time on NewsBulletins to the snow. Trains were cancelled, schools closed and hospital operationspostponed and this was before any snow had fallen, which in the event initially didn't alwaysfall where predicted. Ultimately, most places did get some snow with substantial falls insome places accompanied by bitter winds and continuous freezing temperatures for 5 days.Locally, however the snow depth was between 5 and 10 cm (2 to 4 inches), hardlynoteworthy.

Such was the hype about this short cold spell, one can only wonder how many schoolswould have remained open and trains run if a winter like 1962/63 were to occur again when even in the suburbs of London snow depth ranged from 10 to 40 cm (4 - 16 inches) lying continuously from Boxing Day to the first week of March. Notwithstanding that, publictransport operated and things like milk were delivered each day.

The “Beast from the East” returned briefly for two days over the weekend of 17-18 Marchagain with freezing conditions. It proved to be winters swan song. A very wet spell ofweather started on 27 March and continued up to 13 April during which time 80mm (3.18inches) fell. The Easter holiday period was particularly bleak and cold. As if to emphasisehow fickle Spring weather can be on 9 April it was wet and sunless with the temperature only reaching 9C (48F). A year ago on the same day it was very warm and sunny with thetemperature reaching 25.5C (78F). We did not have to wait long for a 6 day warm spell tooccur producing temperatures in the 20’sC, the warmest day (19th) only just falling short ofthe all time record for April of 29.4C (85F) which occurred on 16 April, 1949.

April was however, often a dull month with 15 days being either totally sunless or having only brief glimpses of sun. The persistent cloud cover did however, keep night-timetemperatures warmer than normal and there was not a single frost during the month, a rare event for this month.

After two very chilly days at the start of May, fine weather then prevailed with unbrokensunshine during the early May holiday weekend, with the temperature on the Mondaybreaking the previous record for that day. It reached 25.8C (78.4F).

Of all the seasons, Spring is perhaps the most capricious having the potential to swing fromwinter to summer and back during the course of a few days and this year has been no exception. It is what makes watching the weather such an interesting pastime.Patrick Landucci

10

HILTON METHODIST CHURCH - JUNE

HILTON METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

On 3rd June preacher is Mr Derek Rutherford10th June at 11.15am. United Service in Parish Church with Rev David Busk

and Rev Rachel LarkinsonOn 17th June preacher is Mr SpencerOn 24th June preacher is Mrs Pauline Zahner

HILTON METHODIST CHURCHFAIRTRADE COFFEE MORNING

Saturday, 2nd June10.00am - 12.00 noon.

The next coffee morning is on Saturday 5th May from 10am until 12 noon. Do come and join us for tea or coffee and delicious biscuits, only £1.50, and anyprofits go to EACH (children’s hospice).

If you don’t want any refreshments do please call in and look at the FAIRTRADEgoods we have on sale. These items all come from the St Ives Free Church shop and there is usually a good selection of sweets and groceries as well as scarves,socks, cards and jewellery and other small gifts. All very good value.

ANNIVERSARY WEEKENDWe had a very successful anniversary weekend on 21st/22nd April with over 200people visiting the church to see the historical exhibits. It was great to have RevHugh Nigel Sheehan with us at the weekend and preaching at our special service. Itwas also lovely to have many visitors who had connections with our church in the past and see many old friends. Everyone enjoyed the mini concert given by the SEDICI choir which took place after the special tea on Saturday.

11

DON’T FORGET that the mobile library visits Hilton, stopping outside the Village Hall, once a month on the second Thursday in the month between 2.05 and 2.20pm It has a wide choice of books for you to borrow, with many books for children of all ages. It also carries a range of large print books. TRY IT OUT, COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

Mobile Library

12

HILTON PARISH CHURCH - JUNE

Contact information:

Rev’d David Busk on 01480 436400 or [email protected] (for weddings,baptisms, funerals and matters of pastoral concern), Rachel Wood 01480 830866 (general enquiries) or Jenny Broom 01480 830413.

TOTS’ PRAISE (0– 4 year olds) - HILTON

In April, we heard the story of Noah and how he built the ark to save all the animals from the flood.We managed to fit a lot of furry animals into our ark and made a colourful card door hanger about the story.We will be meeting again on Monday June 25th at 9.30am in the Parish Church and would love to welcome any children up to 4 years old and their Mums/carersfor an hour of fun, story songs and activity.

Contact Linda on 830660 for details.

Sunday 3rd Trinity 1

Hilton 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP)

Hilton 10.00am Children’s Church

Sunday 10th Trinity 2Hilton 11.15am United Service at Parish Church

with children’s activities in churchSunday 17th Trinity 3

Hilton 8.00am Holy CommunionSunday 24th Trinity 4 – birth of John the Baptist

Hilton 11.15am Family Worship with coffee served beforehand at 11.00am

Monday 25th

Hilton 9.30am Tots’ Praise

Sunday 1st July Trinity 5

Hilton 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP)

Hilton 10.00am Children’s Church

11

GARDENS BY RAY PUDDEFOOT 07501 684 935 01480 581 499

2D/3D DESIGNS COMPLETE GARDEN

CONSTRUCTION SERVICE

50% OFF DESIGN FEES FOR LOCAL CUSTOERS

10% OFF FOR LOCAL CUSTOMERS PATIOS AND PATHS

Specialists in vitrified paving PONDS AND WATER

FEATURES GARDEN WALLS / RAILINGS

RAISED BEDS BESPOKE FENCING

AND PERGOLAS WINTER PRUNE AND TIDY

ROSE, FRUIT TREES AND GARDEN TREES A SPECIALITY

5 Orchard Gardens Fenstanton [email protected] Raypuddefoot.co.uk facebook gardensbyraypuddefoot

DON’T FORGET that the mobile library visits Hilton, stopping outside the Village Hall, once a month on the second Thursday in the month between 2.05 and 2.20pm It has a wide choice of books for you to borrow, with many books for children of all ages. It also carries a range of large print books. TRY IT OUT, COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

Mobile Library

12

HILTON PARISH CHURCH - JUNE

Contact information: Rev’d David Busk on 01480 436400 or [email protected] (for weddings, baptisms, funerals and matters of pastoral concern), Rachel Wood 01480 830866 (general enquiries) or Jenny Broom 01480 830413.

TOTS’ PRAISE (0– 4 year olds) - HILTON

In April, we heard the story of Noah and how he built the ark to save all the animals from the flood. We managed to fit a lot of furry animals into our ark and made a colourful card door hanger about the story. We will be meeting again on Monday June 25th at 9.30am in the Parish Church and would love to welcome any children up to 4 years old and their Mums/carers for an hour of fun, story songs and activity. Contact Linda on 830660 for details.

Sunday 3rd Trinity 1

Hilton 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP)

Hilton 10.00am Children’s Church

Sunday 10th Trinity 2 Hilton 11.15am United Service at Parish Church

with children’s activities in church Sunday 17th Trinity 3

Hilton 8.00am Holy Communion Sunday 24th Trinity 4 – birth of John the Baptist

Hilton 11.15am Family Worship with coffee served beforehand at 11.00am

Monday 25th

Hilton 9.30am Tots’ Praise

Sunday 1st July Trinity 5

Hilton 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP)

Hilton 10.00am Children’s Church

11

GARDENS BY RAY PUDDEFOOT 07501 684 935 01480 581 499

2D/3D DESIGNS COMPLETE GARDEN

CONSTRUCTION SERVICE

50% OFF DESIGN FEES FOR LOCAL CUSTOERS

10% OFF FOR LOCAL CUSTOMERS PATIOS AND PATHS

Specialists in vitrified paving PONDS AND WATER

FEATURES GARDEN WALLS / RAILINGS

RAISED BEDS BESPOKE FENCING

AND PERGOLAS WINTER PRUNE AND TIDY

ROSE, FRUIT TREES AND GARDEN TREES A SPECIALITY

5 Orchard Gardens Fenstanton [email protected] Raypuddefoot.co.uk facebook gardensbyraypuddefoot

DON’T FORGET that the mobile library visits Hilton, stopping outside the Village Hall, once a month on the second Thursday in the month between 2.05 and 2.20pm It has a wide choice of books for you to borrow, with many books for children of all ages. It also carries a range of large print books. TRY IT OUT, COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

Mobile Library

12

HILTON PARISH CHURCH - JUNE

Contact information: Rev’d David Busk on 01480 436400 or [email protected] (for weddings, baptisms, funerals and matters of pastoral concern), Rachel Wood 01480 830866 (general enquiries) or Jenny Broom 01480 830413.

TOTS’ PRAISE (0– 4 year olds) - HILTON

In April, we heard the story of Noah and how he built the ark to save all the animals from the flood. We managed to fit a lot of furry animals into our ark and made a colourful card door hanger about the story. We will be meeting again on Monday June 25th at 9.30am in the Parish Church and would love to welcome any children up to 4 years old and their Mums/carers for an hour of fun, story songs and activity. Contact Linda on 830660 for details.

Sunday 3rd Trinity 1

Hilton 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP)

Hilton 10.00am Children’s Church

Sunday 10th Trinity 2 Hilton 11.15am United Service at Parish Church

with children’s activities in church Sunday 17th Trinity 3

Hilton 8.00am Holy Communion Sunday 24th Trinity 4 – birth of John the Baptist

Hilton 11.15am Family Worship with coffee served beforehand at 11.00am

Monday 25th

Hilton 9.30am Tots’ Praise

Sunday 1st July Trinity 5

Hilton 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP)

Hilton 10.00am Children’s Church

13

The Particular Baptist Chapel Church Lane, Fenstanton, PE28 9JW

There has been a witness to the worship of God here over the years since 1643 Services are on Sundays at 10.30am and 2.30pm

and on Thursday evenings at 7.15pm We still use the Authorised, King James Bible, believe in Particular Redemption

and the traditional manner of worship. All are welcome Pastor: BE Izzard (01480 830142)

HILTON PARISH CHURCH - JUNE

Jigsaw Exchange – Hilton Parish Church

We have started a jigsaw exchange in the parish church in Hilton and would love to get more local puzzlers involved – you don’t have to actually live in Hilton to join in. The puzzles will be stored in the church which is open during the day, or evenings by request. The idea is that you just go in and exchange your puzzle(s) or, if you don’t have a puzzle to exchange, then just borrow one and bring it back when you’re finished. We can even collect & deliver puzzles for anyone with limited mobility and, of course, would be happy to receive puzzle donations For more information, please contact Rachel Wood (830866) or Jenny Broom (830413)

14

· Slating and Tiling · Replacement of UPVC facias, soffit and guttering · Sika Roof assured sarnafill single ply membrane approved installers · Firestone rubber EDPM approved installers. · Repairs and maintenance · Free estimates

Tel. 01487 840000 Mob.07921 622 287 Website. www.cando-roofing.co.uk Email. [email protected]

15

FENSTANTON PARISH CHURCH - JUNE Sunday 3rd

June Trinity 1 9.30 am Holy Communion and Sunday Club Proposed

inaugural service of the new combined parish of Fen Drayton with Fenstanton led by Canon Brian Atling and followed by a general meeting to establish a new PCC

11.30 am Baptism

Thursday 7th 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

3.20 pm Jaffa Club

Sunday 10th Trinity 2 10.00 am Worship for All From

12.00 Parish picnic at Gafham Water (see separate poster for details)

Monday 11th 7.30 pm Open meeting of the PCC addressed by Rev Peter Cunliffe to explore possible links with the Hemingford parishes

Thursday 14th 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

Friday 15th 7.30-8.45 pm Teenage Christians (TC) at the Church Centre

Sunday 17th Trinity 3 9.30 am Holy Communion and Sunday Club with Canon

Jonathan Young 6.00 pm Sung Evensong with Geoff Dodgson

Thursday 21st 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

3.20 pm Jaffa Club

Saturday 23rd and Sunday 24th

Fenstanton Open Gardens (see separate poster for details)

Sunday 24th Patronal Festival (St Peter and St Paul) 9.30 am Family Communion with Canon Jonathan Young

6.00 pm Service of Celebration with Harvey Marshall followed by refreshments

Thursday 28th 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

Friday 29th 7.30-8.45 pm Teenage Christians (TC) at the Church Centre

Sunday 1st July Trinity 5 9.30 am Holy Communion with Baptism and Sunday Club

with Canon Jonathan Young 16

FENSTANTON PARISH CHURCH - JUNE

Contact information: For Fenstanton: The Rural Dean (Rev Canon Brian Atling) is our vicar while the parish is in interregnum. He may be contacted for any pastoral matters on 01480 493975. Please direct all other enquires to someone in the leadership team who will be happy to try and help. Harvey Marshall as Licensed Lay Minister on 01480 395936 is also a first contact point for funerals, and is also available for any pastoral conversa-tions. Churchwardens Philip Blunt 01480 461751, Ray Whitby 01480 370973 or Ian Hucklesby 01480 465211 for baptism enquiries and general church matters. Other points of contact: for Community Fund [email protected]

Lisa Jablonska is our contact for couples looking to be married here, or for their banns read; to [email protected], 01480 496138. Web http://www.fenstantonparishchurch.org.uk/, and on Facebook

15

FENSTANTON PARISH CHURCH - JUNE Sunday 3rd

June Trinity 1 9.30 am Holy Communion and Sunday Club Proposed

inaugural service of the new combined parish of Fen Drayton with Fenstanton led by Canon Brian Atling and followed by a general meeting to establish a new PCC

11.30 am Baptism

Thursday 7th 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

3.20 pm Jaffa Club

Sunday 10th Trinity 2 10.00 am Worship for All From

12.00 Parish picnic at Gafham Water (see separate poster for details)

Monday 11th 7.30 pm Open meeting of the PCC addressed by Rev Peter Cunliffe to explore possible links with the Hemingford parishes

Thursday 14th 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

Friday 15th 7.30-8.45 pm Teenage Christians (TC) at the Church Centre

Sunday 17th Trinity 3 9.30 am Holy Communion and Sunday Club with Canon

Jonathan Young 6.00 pm Sung Evensong with Geoff Dodgson

Thursday 21st 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

3.20 pm Jaffa Club

Saturday 23rd and Sunday 24th

Fenstanton Open Gardens (see separate poster for details)

Sunday 24th Patronal Festival (St Peter and St Paul) 9.30 am Family Communion with Canon Jonathan Young

6.00 pm Service of Celebration with Harvey Marshall followed by refreshments

Thursday 28th 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

Friday 29th 7.30-8.45 pm Teenage Christians (TC) at the Church Centre

Sunday 1st July Trinity 5 9.30 am Holy Communion with Baptism and Sunday Club

with Canon Jonathan Young 16

FENSTANTON PARISH CHURCH - JUNE

Contact information: For Fenstanton: The Rural Dean (Rev Canon Brian Atling) is our vicar while the parish is in interregnum. He may be contacted for any pastoral matters on 01480 493975. Please direct all other enquires to someone in the leadership team who will be happy to try and help. Harvey Marshall as Licensed Lay Minister on 01480 395936 is also a first contact point for funerals, and is also available for any pastoral conversa-tions. Churchwardens Philip Blunt 01480 461751, Ray Whitby 01480 370973 or Ian Hucklesby 01480 465211 for baptism enquiries and general church matters. Other points of contact: for Community Fund [email protected]

Lisa Jablonska is our contact for couples looking to be married here, or for their banns read; to [email protected], 01480 496138. Web http://www.fenstantonparishchurch.org.uk/, and on Facebook

15

FENSTANTON PARISH CHURCH - JUNE Sunday 3rd

June Trinity 1 9.30 am Holy Communion and Sunday Club Proposed

inaugural service of the new combined parish of Fen Drayton with Fenstanton led by Canon Brian Atling and followed by a general meeting to establish a new PCC

11.30 am Baptism

Thursday 7th 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

3.20 pm Jaffa Club

Sunday 10th Trinity 2 10.00 am Worship for All From

12.00 Parish picnic at Gafham Water (see separate poster for details)

Monday 11th 7.30 pm Open meeting of the PCC addressed by Rev Peter Cunliffe to explore possible links with the Hemingford parishes

Thursday 14th 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

Friday 15th 7.30-8.45 pm Teenage Christians (TC) at the Church Centre

Sunday 17th Trinity 3 9.30 am Holy Communion and Sunday Club with Canon

Jonathan Young 6.00 pm Sung Evensong with Geoff Dodgson

Thursday 21st 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

3.20 pm Jaffa Club

Saturday 23rd and Sunday 24th

Fenstanton Open Gardens (see separate poster for details)

Sunday 24th Patronal Festival (St Peter and St Paul) 9.30 am Family Communion with Canon Jonathan Young

6.00 pm Service of Celebration with Harvey Marshall followed by refreshments

Thursday 28th 8.30 am Morning Prayer (short said service)

Friday 29th 7.30-8.45 pm Teenage Christians (TC) at the Church Centre

Sunday 1st July Trinity 5 9.30 am Holy Communion with Baptism and Sunday Club

with Canon Jonathan Young 16

FENSTANTON PARISH CHURCH - JUNE

Contact information: For Fenstanton: The Rural Dean (Rev Canon Brian Atling) is our vicar while the parish is in interregnum. He may be contacted for any pastoral matters on 01480 493975. Please direct all other enquires to someone in the leadership team who will be happy to try and help. Harvey Marshall as Licensed Lay Minister on 01480 395936 is also a first contact point for funerals, and is also available for any pastoral conversa-tions. Churchwardens Philip Blunt 01480 461751, Ray Whitby 01480 370973 or Ian Hucklesby 01480 465211 for baptism enquiries and general church matters. Other points of contact: for Community Fund [email protected]

Lisa Jablonska is our contact for couples looking to be married here, or for their banns read; to [email protected], 01480 496138. Web http://www.fenstantonparishchurch.org.uk/, and on Facebook

17

Regular church services every Sunday from 10am. God bless you richly. Please visit our website for more information Pastor Simeon & Pastor Joyce

INTERNATIONAL PRAYER PALACE - JUNE

18

FENSTANTON UNITED REFORMED CHURCH - JUNE

Come and join in these Events at Fenstanton United Reformed Church, Chequer Steet.

June 5th and 19th Tuesday 10-00am – 12 noon Knitters and Natters, we knit for charities here and abroad, we are a friendly group with

30+ members. New members welcome. Coffee and Chat June 12th Tuesday 10-00am -11-30am

Time to catch up with your friends, if you are new to the village you will be made welcome.

Tuesday Lunch June 26th 12noon for 12-30pm enjoy home cooking at its best! For more details of any of these events ring Jean 01480 498221 Sewing Bee 10-00am – 1-00pm We are a friendly group that meets every Thursday.

JUNE Preachers plan for Fenstanton United Reformed Church Preacher Plan for June 3rd 9-30am Rev Derek Newton 10th 9-30am Rev Dr Catherine Ball 10th 6-00pm Mrs Hilary Mottram 1 9-30am Rev Dr Catherine Ball 24th 9-30am Mr Keith Cakebread

17

Regular church services every Sunday from 10am. God bless you richly. Please visit our website for more information Pastor Simeon & Pastor Joyce

INTERNATIONAL PRAYER PALACE - JUNE

18

FENSTANTON UNITED REFORMED CHURCH - JUNE

Come and join in these Events at Fenstanton United Reformed Church, Chequer Steet.

June 5th and 19th Tuesday 10-00am – 12 noon Knitters and Natters, we knit for charities here and abroad, we are a friendly group with

30+ members. New members welcome. Coffee and Chat June 12th Tuesday 10-00am -11-30am

Time to catch up with your friends, if you are new to the village you will be made welcome.

Tuesday Lunch June 26th 12noon for 12-30pm enjoy home cooking at its best! For more details of any of these events ring Jean 01480 498221 Sewing Bee 10-00am – 1-00pm We are a friendly group that meets every Thursday.

JUNE Preachers plan for Fenstanton United Reformed Church Preacher Plan for June 3rd 9-30am Rev Derek Newton 10th 9-30am Rev Dr Catherine Ball 10th 6-00pm Mrs Hilary Mottram 1 9-30am Rev Dr Catherine Ball 24th 9-30am Mr Keith Cakebread

19

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH St Ives, Church of the Sacred Heart, 19 Needingworth Rd.

Parish Priest: Fr. Karol Porczak M.S.

Tel 01480 462192, www.sacredheart-stives.org

Mass Times: Saturday 17.00, Sunday 08.00 and 11.00 Papworth Everard, at the Parish Church, Saturday Mass 18.00

Sunday Services start at 10.30am at 2, Burrel Road, (off Marley Road and near to the Co-op Store) St. Ives, PE27 3LE. Come along to our lovely church building for some lively worship; hear about God's love for us and how we can put it into practice in our lives. We also meet together in Small Groups during the week, where we build friendships and grow together as a family in our faith. We hold a monthly church Prayer Meeting, bi-monthly Men’s Breakfast Fellowship and also a bi-monthly Woman’s Breakfast Fellowship. We also hold a bi-monthly Men’s’ Curry Night at a local restaurant. There is a Youth Group for 11 to 18 year olds which meet on Friday nights in term-time between 7 to 9 pm. The Babies and Toddlers Group meet at 9.30am on Thursdays in term-time. A Craft Club meets at 2pm on alternate Thursday afternoons. A Woman’s Weekly Bible Study group meets each Tuesday at 10am. We would love to welcome you to any of these events. The Separate Children’s church at the Bridge is a fun, exciting and safe place where children can learn about God in a meeting especially designed for them. The mornings are jam-packed with activities in a contemporary style, relevant to the culture in which today’s children are growing up. Why not encourage your children to come along from 10.15 am on a Sunday morning. For further details of the above and other events please see the website or ring the Church Office on 01480 498801. www.thebridgechurch.co.uk

The Bridge Church

Serving St Ives and the surrounding communities.

20

Family Fun DayFenstanton Pre-School

Saturday 16th June10.30am - 12.30pm

The Mobile School Lane Fenstanton

Face Painting – Bouncy CastleCraft activities – BBQ - Ice cream

Stalls - Games – Cakesand much more!

For more information see our website www.fenstantonpreschool.org.uk

Registered Charity no. 292600

Everyone welcome!

FENSTANTON UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

CHEQUER STREET WILL BE HOLDING A

BOOK SALE SATURDAY June 16th

9-30AM- 12-NOON If you have any jigsaws that you have finished with we

have a jigsaw table, please donate them to us. They can be left at 28 Bell Lane.

Thank you.

17

Regular church services every Sunday from 10am. God bless you richly. Please visit our website for more information Pastor Simeon & Pastor Joyce

INTERNATIONAL PRAYER PALACE - JUNE

18

FENSTANTON UNITED REFORMED CHURCH - JUNE

Come and join in these Events at Fenstanton United Reformed Church, Chequer Steet.

June 5th and 19th Tuesday 10-00am – 12 noon Knitters and Natters, we knit for charities here and abroad, we are a friendly group with

30+ members. New members welcome. Coffee and Chat June 12th Tuesday 10-00am -11-30am

Time to catch up with your friends, if you are new to the village you will be made welcome.

Tuesday Lunch June 26th 12noon for 12-30pm enjoy home cooking at its best! For more details of any of these events ring Jean 01480 498221 Sewing Bee 10-00am – 1-00pm We are a friendly group that meets every Thursday.

JUNE Preachers plan for Fenstanton United Reformed Church Preacher Plan for June 3rd 9-30am Rev Derek Newton 10th 9-30am Rev Dr Catherine Ball 10th 6-00pm Mrs Hilary Mottram 1 9-30am Rev Dr Catherine Ball 24th 9-30am Mr Keith Cakebread

19

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH St Ives, Church of the Sacred Heart, 19 Needingworth Rd.

Parish Priest: Fr. Karol Porczak M.S.

Tel 01480 462192, www.sacredheart-stives.org

Mass Times: Saturday 17.00, Sunday 08.00 and 11.00 Papworth Everard, at the Parish Church, Saturday Mass 18.00

Sunday Services start at 10.30am at 2, Burrel Road, (off Marley Road and near to the Co-op Store) St. Ives, PE27 3LE. Come along to our lovely church building for some lively worship; hear about God's love for us and how we can put it into practice in our lives. We also meet together in Small Groups during the week, where we build friendships and grow together as a family in our faith. We hold a monthly church Prayer Meeting, bi-monthly Men’s Breakfast Fellowship and also a bi-monthly Woman’s Breakfast Fellowship. We also hold a bi-monthly Men’s’ Curry Night at a local restaurant. There is a Youth Group for 11 to 18 year olds which meet on Friday nights in term-time between 7 to 9 pm. The Babies and Toddlers Group meet at 9.30am on Thursdays in term-time. A Craft Club meets at 2pm on alternate Thursday afternoons. A Woman’s Weekly Bible Study group meets each Tuesday at 10am. We would love to welcome you to any of these events. The Separate Children’s church at the Bridge is a fun, exciting and safe place where children can learn about God in a meeting especially designed for them. The mornings are jam-packed with activities in a contemporary style, relevant to the culture in which today’s children are growing up. Why not encourage your children to come along from 10.15 am on a Sunday morning. For further details of the above and other events please see the website or ring the Church Office on 01480 498801. www.thebridgechurch.co.uk

The Bridge Church

Serving St Ives and the surrounding communities.

20

Family Fun DayFenstanton Pre-School

Saturday 16th June10.30am - 12.30pm

The Mobile School Lane Fenstanton

Face Painting – Bouncy CastleCraft activities – BBQ - Ice cream

Stalls - Games – Cakesand much more!

For more information see our website www.fenstantonpreschool.org.uk

Registered Charity no. 292600

Everyone welcome!

FENSTANTON UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

CHEQUER STREET WILL BE HOLDING A

BOOK SALE SATURDAY June 16th

9-30AM- 12-NOON If you have any jigsaws that you have finished with we

have a jigsaw table, please donate them to us. They can be left at 28 Bell Lane.

Thank you.

19

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH St Ives, Church of the Sacred Heart, 19 Needingworth Rd.

Parish Priest: Fr. Karol Porczak M.S.

Tel 01480 462192, www.sacredheart-stives.org

Mass Times: Saturday 17.00, Sunday 08.00 and 11.00 Papworth Everard, at the Parish Church, Saturday Mass 18.00

Sunday Services start at 10.30am at 2, Burrel Road, (off Marley Road and near to the Co-op Store) St. Ives, PE27 3LE. Come along to our lovely church building for some lively worship; hear about God's love for us and how we can put it into practice in our lives. We also meet together in Small Groups during the week, where we build friendships and grow together as a family in our faith. We hold a monthly church Prayer Meeting, bi-monthly Men’s Breakfast Fellowship and also a bi-monthly Woman’s Breakfast Fellowship. We also hold a bi-monthly Men’s’ Curry Night at a local restaurant. There is a Youth Group for 11 to 18 year olds which meet on Friday nights in term-time between 7 to 9 pm. The Babies and Toddlers Group meet at 9.30am on Thursdays in term-time. A Craft Club meets at 2pm on alternate Thursday afternoons. A Woman’s Weekly Bible Study group meets each Tuesday at 10am. We would love to welcome you to any of these events. The Separate Children’s church at the Bridge is a fun, exciting and safe place where children can learn about God in a meeting especially designed for them. The mornings are jam-packed with activities in a contemporary style, relevant to the culture in which today’s children are growing up. Why not encourage your children to come along from 10.15 am on a Sunday morning. For further details of the above and other events please see the website or ring the Church Office on 01480 498801. www.thebridgechurch.co.uk

The Bridge Church

Serving St Ives and the surrounding communities.

20

Family Fun DayFenstanton Pre-School

Saturday 16th June10.30am - 12.30pm

The Mobile School Lane Fenstanton

Face Painting – Bouncy CastleCraft activities – BBQ - Ice cream

Stalls - Games – Cakesand much more!

For more information see our website www.fenstantonpreschool.org.uk

Registered Charity no. 292600

Everyone welcome!

FENSTANTON UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

CHEQUER STREET WILL BE HOLDING A

BOOK SALE SATURDAY June 16th

9-30AM- 12-NOON If you have any jigsaws that you have finished with we

have a jigsaw table, please donate them to us. They can be left at 28 Bell Lane.

Thank you.

21

Fenstanton Archaeology Part 2: By John Deeks

Although the archaeologists had at first said that they suspected there was a Mansio in the un-touched part of the park, they now say that there is the possibility that it may be a temple. There were finds normally associated with a temple such as a brooch (above right) and various other offerings. But of course there would have been a temple in a Mansio complex so that travellers could pray and give offerings for a safe journey. Twenty human burials were found some inhumations, some cremations. One body in particular had been cremated in situ and the archaeologists found the unburnt fuel from the cremation fire. Two of the burials were found within a ditch and would suggest executions or suicides! A number of clay pits were identified plus fresh water wells. This whole area is recorded on later maps as ‘clay pits’ and Fenstanton people have been digging out clay for home and farm use for many centuries. Finds include in excess of 100 kilograms of pottery from the Roman period including burial urns, coins and what could be considered to be a temple statue. The archaeologists have now moved on to the old dairy site where they suspect the Roman complex continues. By the entrance to the dairy site, an area known locally as the ‘Triangle,’ is where they suspect the bulk of any remaining buildings will be. Unfortunately this area is not covered by the authorised dig and will be left undug for the present time. At the time of writing the dairy site has not produced any major finds and this is probably due to the site having been prepared for industrial usage. It is more than likely that anything Roman and any pre-history evidence would have been destroyed when the site was upgraded by Dairy Crest. However, the archaeologists remain on site and there may yet be finds to be had. Now other archaeological finds in the village. The following finds have been poorly recorded and there is no proof of exactly where they were found and the context involved. To the north of the dairy site an Iron Age burial was uncovered in the 1950’s during the construction of two orchard gardens. Cropmarks to the north of the dairy site seemingly depict traces of its earlier form of prehistoric activity and may also represent occupation into the Roman period. An Earlier archaeology excavations at Church Farm uncovered Stone Age and Beaker pottery from a series of pits. Bronze and Iron Age circular enclosure, ditch system and tracks and droveway were also found there.

Continued over

On Wednesday December 13th 2017, the archaeologists who had been excavating the park visited Fenstanton School to give a talk on their work also to display some of their finds. It would appear that the site was the previously unknown centre of a major Roman settlement. It is suspected that the development was of the middle Roman period 2nd-3rd century.

22

Player Awards 2016-17

See this link for national press release about the findings https://www.gov.uk/government/news/a14-cambridge-to-huntingdon-archaeology-shines-light-on-6000-years-of-history

Mickey Pallett

Fenstanton Archaeology Part 2: By John Deeks Although (until now) no Roman settlement remains have been excavated within Fenstanton, a large quantity of Samian and Castor coarse ware, as well as 28 coins and building material, have been recovered from a single garden just to the north of the High Street. This suggests a densely occupied site. The actual sites of these finds are not recorded. Excavation of a site to the north of the village has revealed a potential Roman field system, timber barn and water hole. This activity may be associated with the potential villa site in the field off of Fen Lane. The potential villa site has been confirmed by many of the village natives who have been exploring this site since childhood. Many of them have removed pottery and tile samples and they have been confirmed as Roman by the Norris Museum. An archaeologist’s excavation has not been attempted although the site is known to the County Archaeology Department of the CCC. Sadly, the site was levelled in the late 20th century and most probably most of the ‘villa’ foundations would have been destroyed. [email protected]

THE FEN SHANTY FOLK We are a mixed group of all ages singing shanties, folk and popular songs for pleasure. A relaxed and informal group we sing by ear and mostly unaccompanied but we are on the lookout for any musicians who would like to join us. We meet every Thursday night 7.30pm-9.30pm. The first

Thursday of the month we meet in our homes the rest of the month in Fenstanton Church Centre. If you enjoy singing in good company why not come along? We would love to see you.

Available for bookings

For details call Ray on 01480 370973 or email [email protected]

19

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH St Ives, Church of the Sacred Heart, 19 Needingworth Rd.

Parish Priest: Fr. Karol Porczak M.S.

Tel 01480 462192, www.sacredheart-stives.org

Mass Times: Saturday 17.00, Sunday 08.00 and 11.00 Papworth Everard, at the Parish Church, Saturday Mass 18.00

Sunday Services start at 10.30am at 2, Burrel Road, (off Marley Road and near to the Co-op Store) St. Ives, PE27 3LE. Come along to our lovely church building for some lively worship; hear about God's love for us and how we can put it into practice in our lives. We also meet together in Small Groups during the week, where we build friendships and grow together as a family in our faith. We hold a monthly church Prayer Meeting, bi-monthly Men’s Breakfast Fellowship and also a bi-monthly Woman’s Breakfast Fellowship. We also hold a bi-monthly Men’s’ Curry Night at a local restaurant. There is a Youth Group for 11 to 18 year olds which meet on Friday nights in term-time between 7 to 9 pm. The Babies and Toddlers Group meet at 9.30am on Thursdays in term-time. A Craft Club meets at 2pm on alternate Thursday afternoons. A Woman’s Weekly Bible Study group meets each Tuesday at 10am. We would love to welcome you to any of these events. The Separate Children’s church at the Bridge is a fun, exciting and safe place where children can learn about God in a meeting especially designed for them. The mornings are jam-packed with activities in a contemporary style, relevant to the culture in which today’s children are growing up. Why not encourage your children to come along from 10.15 am on a Sunday morning. For further details of the above and other events please see the website or ring the Church Office on 01480 498801. www.thebridgechurch.co.uk

The Bridge Church

Serving St Ives and the surrounding communities.

20

Family Fun DayFenstanton Pre-School

Saturday 16th June10.30am - 12.30pm

The Mobile School Lane Fenstanton

Face Painting – Bouncy CastleCraft activities – BBQ - Ice cream

Stalls - Games – Cakesand much more!

For more information see our website www.fenstantonpreschool.org.uk

Registered Charity no. 292600

Everyone welcome!

FENSTANTON UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

CHEQUER STREET WILL BE HOLDING A

BOOK SALE SATURDAY June 16th

9-30AM- 12-NOON If you have any jigsaws that you have finished with we

have a jigsaw table, please donate them to us. They can be left at 28 Bell Lane.

Thank you.

21

Fenstanton Archaeology Part 2: By John Deeks

Although the archaeologists had at first said that they suspected there was a Mansio in the un-touched part of the park, they now say that there is the possibility that it may be a temple. There were finds normally associated with a temple such as a brooch (above right) and various other offerings. But of course there would have been a temple in a Mansio complex so that travellers could pray and give offerings for a safe journey. Twenty human burials were found some inhumations, some cremations. One body in particular had been cremated in situ and the archaeologists found the unburnt fuel from the cremation fire. Two of the burials were found within a ditch and would suggest executions or suicides! A number of clay pits were identified plus fresh water wells. This whole area is recorded on later maps as ‘clay pits’ and Fenstanton people have been digging out clay for home and farm use for many centuries. Finds include in excess of 100 kilograms of pottery from the Roman period including burial urns, coins and what could be considered to be a temple statue. The archaeologists have now moved on to the old dairy site where they suspect the Roman complex continues. By the entrance to the dairy site, an area known locally as the ‘Triangle,’ is where they suspect the bulk of any remaining buildings will be. Unfortunately this area is not covered by the authorised dig and will be left undug for the present time. At the time of writing the dairy site has not produced any major finds and this is probably due to the site having been prepared for industrial usage. It is more than likely that anything Roman and any pre-history evidence would have been destroyed when the site was upgraded by Dairy Crest. However, the archaeologists remain on site and there may yet be finds to be had. Now other archaeological finds in the village. The following finds have been poorly recorded and there is no proof of exactly where they were found and the context involved. To the north of the dairy site an Iron Age burial was uncovered in the 1950’s during the construction of two orchard gardens. Cropmarks to the north of the dairy site seemingly depict traces of its earlier form of prehistoric activity and may also represent occupation into the Roman period. An Earlier archaeology excavations at Church Farm uncovered Stone Age and Beaker pottery from a series of pits. Bronze and Iron Age circular enclosure, ditch system and tracks and droveway were also found there.

Continued over

On Wednesday December 13th 2017, the archaeologists who had been excavating the park visited Fenstanton School to give a talk on their work also to display some of their finds. It would appear that the site was the previously unknown centre of a major Roman settlement. It is suspected that the development was of the middle Roman period 2nd-3rd century.

22

Player Awards 2016-17

See this link for national press release about the findings https://www.gov.uk/government/news/a14-cambridge-to-huntingdon-archaeology-shines-light-on-6000-years-of-history

Mickey Pallett

Fenstanton Archaeology Part 2: By John Deeks Although (until now) no Roman settlement remains have been excavated within Fenstanton, a large quantity of Samian and Castor coarse ware, as well as 28 coins and building material, have been recovered from a single garden just to the north of the High Street. This suggests a densely occupied site. The actual sites of these finds are not recorded. Excavation of a site to the north of the village has revealed a potential Roman field system, timber barn and water hole. This activity may be associated with the potential villa site in the field off of Fen Lane. The potential villa site has been confirmed by many of the village natives who have been exploring this site since childhood. Many of them have removed pottery and tile samples and they have been confirmed as Roman by the Norris Museum. An archaeologist’s excavation has not been attempted although the site is known to the County Archaeology Department of the CCC. Sadly, the site was levelled in the late 20th century and most probably most of the ‘villa’ foundations would have been destroyed. [email protected]

THE FEN SHANTY FOLK We are a mixed group of all ages singing shanties, folk and popular songs for pleasure. A relaxed and informal group we sing by ear and mostly unaccompanied but we are on the lookout for any musicians who would like to join us. We meet every Thursday night 7.30pm-9.30pm. The first

Thursday of the month we meet in our homes the rest of the month in Fenstanton Church Centre. If you enjoy singing in good company why not come along? We would love to see you.

Available for bookings

For details call Ray on 01480 370973 or email [email protected]

21

Fenstanton Archaeology Part 2: By John Deeks

Although the archaeologists had at first said that they suspected there was a Mansio in the un-touched part of the park, they now say that there is the possibility that it may be a temple. There were finds normally associated with a temple such as a brooch (above right) and various other offerings. But of course there would have been a temple in a Mansio complex so that travellers could pray and give offerings for a safe journey. Twenty human burials were found some inhumations, some cremations. One body in particular had been cremated in situ and the archaeologists found the unburnt fuel from the cremation fire. Two of the burials were found within a ditch and would suggest executions or suicides! A number of clay pits were identified plus fresh water wells. This whole area is recorded on later maps as ‘clay pits’ and Fenstanton people have been digging out clay for home and farm use for many centuries. Finds include in excess of 100 kilograms of pottery from the Roman period including burial urns, coins and what could be considered to be a temple statue. The archaeologists have now moved on to the old dairy site where they suspect the Roman complex continues. By the entrance to the dairy site, an area known locally as the ‘Triangle,’ is where they suspect the bulk of any remaining buildings will be. Unfortunately this area is not covered by the authorised dig and will be left undug for the present time. At the time of writing the dairy site has not produced any major finds and this is probably due to the site having been prepared for industrial usage. It is more than likely that anything Roman and any pre-history evidence would have been destroyed when the site was upgraded by Dairy Crest. However, the archaeologists remain on site and there may yet be finds to be had. Now other archaeological finds in the village. The following finds have been poorly recorded and there is no proof of exactly where they were found and the context involved. To the north of the dairy site an Iron Age burial was uncovered in the 1950’s during the construction of two orchard gardens. Cropmarks to the north of the dairy site seemingly depict traces of its earlier form of prehistoric activity and may also represent occupation into the Roman period. An Earlier archaeology excavations at Church Farm uncovered Stone Age and Beaker pottery from a series of pits. Bronze and Iron Age circular enclosure, ditch system and tracks and droveway were also found there.

Continued over

On Wednesday December 13th 2017, the archaeologists who had been excavating the park visited Fenstanton School to give a talk on their work also to display some of their finds. It would appear that the site was the previously unknown centre of a major Roman settlement. It is suspected that the development was of the middle Roman period 2nd-3rd century.

22

Player Awards 2016-17

See this link for national press release about the findings https://www.gov.uk/government/news/a14-cambridge-to-huntingdon-archaeology-shines-light-on-6000-years-of-history

Mickey Pallett

Fenstanton Archaeology Part 2: By John Deeks Although (until now) no Roman settlement remains have been excavated within Fenstanton, a large quantity of Samian and Castor coarse ware, as well as 28 coins and building material, have been recovered from a single garden just to the north of the High Street. This suggests a densely occupied site. The actual sites of these finds are not recorded. Excavation of a site to the north of the village has revealed a potential Roman field system, timber barn and water hole. This activity may be associated with the potential villa site in the field off of Fen Lane. The potential villa site has been confirmed by many of the village natives who have been exploring this site since childhood. Many of them have removed pottery and tile samples and they have been confirmed as Roman by the Norris Museum. An archaeologist’s excavation has not been attempted although the site is known to the County Archaeology Department of the CCC. Sadly, the site was levelled in the late 20th century and most probably most of the ‘villa’ foundations would have been destroyed. [email protected]

THE FEN SHANTY FOLK We are a mixed group of all ages singing shanties, folk and popular songs for pleasure. A relaxed and informal group we sing by ear and mostly unaccompanied but we are on the lookout for any musicians who would like to join us. We meet every Thursday night 7.30pm-9.30pm. The first

Thursday of the month we meet in our homes the rest of the month in Fenstanton Church Centre. If you enjoy singing in good company why not come along? We would love to see you.

Available for bookings

For details call Ray on 01480 370973 or email [email protected]

21

Fenstanton Archaeology Part 2: By John Deeks

Although the archaeologists had at first said that they suspected there was a Mansio in the un-touched part of the park, they now say that there is the possibility that it may be a temple. There were finds normally associated with a temple such as a brooch (above right) and various other offerings. But of course there would have been a temple in a Mansio complex so that travellers could pray and give offerings for a safe journey. Twenty human burials were found some inhumations, some cremations. One body in particular had been cremated in situ and the archaeologists found the unburnt fuel from the cremation fire. Two of the burials were found within a ditch and would suggest executions or suicides! A number of clay pits were identified plus fresh water wells. This whole area is recorded on later maps as ‘clay pits’ and Fenstanton people have been digging out clay for home and farm use for many centuries. Finds include in excess of 100 kilograms of pottery from the Roman period including burial urns, coins and what could be considered to be a temple statue. The archaeologists have now moved on to the old dairy site where they suspect the Roman complex continues. By the entrance to the dairy site, an area known locally as the ‘Triangle,’ is where they suspect the bulk of any remaining buildings will be. Unfortunately this area is not covered by the authorised dig and will be left undug for the present time. At the time of writing the dairy site has not produced any major finds and this is probably due to the site having been prepared for industrial usage. It is more than likely that anything Roman and any pre-history evidence would have been destroyed when the site was upgraded by Dairy Crest. However, the archaeologists remain on site and there may yet be finds to be had. Now other archaeological finds in the village. The following finds have been poorly recorded and there is no proof of exactly where they were found and the context involved. To the north of the dairy site an Iron Age burial was uncovered in the 1950’s during the construction of two orchard gardens. Cropmarks to the north of the dairy site seemingly depict traces of its earlier form of prehistoric activity and may also represent occupation into the Roman period. An Earlier archaeology excavations at Church Farm uncovered Stone Age and Beaker pottery from a series of pits. Bronze and Iron Age circular enclosure, ditch system and tracks and droveway were also found there.

Continued over

On Wednesday December 13th 2017, the archaeologists who had been excavating the park visited Fenstanton School to give a talk on their work also to display some of their finds. It would appear that the site was the previously unknown centre of a major Roman settlement. It is suspected that the development was of the middle Roman period 2nd-3rd century.

22

Player Awards 2016-17

See this link for national press release about the findings https://www.gov.uk/government/news/a14-cambridge-to-huntingdon-archaeology-shines-light-on-6000-years-of-history

Mickey Pallett

Fenstanton Archaeology Part 2: By John Deeks Although (until now) no Roman settlement remains have been excavated within Fenstanton, a large quantity of Samian and Castor coarse ware, as well as 28 coins and building material, have been recovered from a single garden just to the north of the High Street. This suggests a densely occupied site. The actual sites of these finds are not recorded. Excavation of a site to the north of the village has revealed a potential Roman field system, timber barn and water hole. This activity may be associated with the potential villa site in the field off of Fen Lane. The potential villa site has been confirmed by many of the village natives who have been exploring this site since childhood. Many of them have removed pottery and tile samples and they have been confirmed as Roman by the Norris Museum. An archaeologist’s excavation has not been attempted although the site is known to the County Archaeology Department of the CCC. Sadly, the site was levelled in the late 20th century and most probably most of the ‘villa’ foundations would have been destroyed. [email protected]

THE FEN SHANTY FOLK We are a mixed group of all ages singing shanties, folk and popular songs for pleasure. A relaxed and informal group we sing by ear and mostly unaccompanied but we are on the lookout for any musicians who would like to join us. We meet every Thursday night 7.30pm-9.30pm. The first

Thursday of the month we meet in our homes the rest of the month in Fenstanton Church Centre. If you enjoy singing in good company why not come along? We would love to see you.

Available for bookings

For details call Ray on 01480 370973 or email [email protected]

23

Fenstanton Fireflies Playgroup Fenstanton Fireflies Playgroup are a friendly group running a weekly play session for children from birth to school age. We are open every Wednesday during school term, 10.00 am – 12 noon We are now back in the newly renovated Church Centre and would love to welcome any new faces so please feel free to come along and have a coffee. The first session is free, £3.00 thereafter.. Contact Laura Wilks 07568321505 [email protected] .

FENSTANTON BOWLS CLUB - www.fenstantonbowlsclub.co.uk

The season is now well underway, and all the league teams are busy with the fixtures, as usual with mixed results. The club friendly games have also started, and competitions are about to begin. For a relatively small club we are very busy. We have been lucky this year to welcome some new members. As a new member you can be sure of a

very warm welcome at Fenstanton Bowls Club. Everyone is welcome from abso-lute beginners to experienced players. All the details of our club are on our com-prehensive website. If you do not have access to the internet ring Roger on 01480 394624 for further information. The club is open on Thursday mornings at 10am to members and non-members alike. This is a good place to start. If you would like to try your hand at bowling but cannot make it on Thursday mornings, an introductory bowls session can be organised at any other time by prior arrangement. We have two qualified coaches at the club and all necessary equipment can be supplied.

24

FENSTANTON WI

On Thursday, May 3rd, about 30 members met in the Bertha Pitfield room at the Church Centre, as the main room was being used for the local elections. It was cosy, particularly as we had a cookery demonstration. Amanda Hoskins demonstrated how to cook Paella, which she accompanied with anecdotes about Spain and the origins of paella. She also prepared a Spanish salad. As the delicious aromas developed around us, she continued with her stories, followed by a quiz, mainly based on her talk, but including some general knowledge questions about the ingredients. When the dish was cooked, we had the opportunity of sampling both paella and salad, which were as delicious as the aromas had suggested. Thank you, Amanda, for an entertaining evening. Future meetings: 7th June Scam Awareness by Elaine Mountfort 5th July Hyperion Auctions and Antiques by Lester Day 2nd August Skin care by Kay Ball If you feel inspired to join our WI, come along to one of our meetings and you will be very welcome. We meet in the Church Centre on the First Thursday of the month (except for January) at 7.30pm. For more information, please email Deborah Markl at [email protected]

23

Fenstanton Fireflies Playgroup Fenstanton Fireflies Playgroup are a friendly group running a weekly play session for children from birth to school age. We are open every Wednesday during school term, 10.00 am – 12 noon We are now back in the newly renovated Church Centre and would love to welcome any new faces so please feel free to come along and have a coffee. The first session is free, £3.00 thereafter.. Contact Laura Wilks 07568321505 [email protected] .

FENSTANTON BOWLS CLUB - www.fenstantonbowlsclub.co.uk

The season is now well underway, and all the league teams are busy with the fixtures, as usual with mixed results. The club friendly games have also started, and competitions are about to begin. For a relatively small club we are very busy. We have been lucky this year to welcome some new members. As a new member you can be sure of a

very warm welcome at Fenstanton Bowls Club. Everyone is welcome from abso-lute beginners to experienced players. All the details of our club are on our com-prehensive website. If you do not have access to the internet ring Roger on 01480 394624 for further information. The club is open on Thursday mornings at 10am to members and non-members alike. This is a good place to start. If you would like to try your hand at bowling but cannot make it on Thursday mornings, an introductory bowls session can be organised at any other time by prior arrangement. We have two qualified coaches at the club and all necessary equipment can be supplied.

24

FENSTANTON WI

On Thursday, May 3rd, about 30 members met in the Bertha Pitfield room at the Church Centre, as the main room was being used for the local elections. It was cosy, particularly as we had a cookery demonstration. Amanda Hoskins demonstrated how to cook Paella, which she accompanied with anecdotes about Spain and the origins of paella. She also prepared a Spanish salad. As the delicious aromas developed around us, she continued with her stories, followed by a quiz, mainly based on her talk, but including some general knowledge questions about the ingredients. When the dish was cooked, we had the opportunity of sampling both paella and salad, which were as delicious as the aromas had suggested. Thank you, Amanda, for an entertaining evening. Future meetings: 7th June Scam Awareness by Elaine Mountfort 5th July Hyperion Auctions and Antiques by Lester Day 2nd August Skin care by Kay Ball If you feel inspired to join our WI, come along to one of our meetings and you will be very welcome. We meet in the Church Centre on the First Thursday of the month (except for January) at 7.30pm. For more information, please email Deborah Markl at [email protected]

25

Fenstanton Football Club End of Season Not the most successful or exciting season to talk about, but not the worst either. The First Team finished 8th in the Cambs League Division 1B and the Reserves finished 4th in Division 5B. The Latter are waiting to hear if they will be promoted to Division 4B for next season. The main talking point for the end of this season is that Reserve Team Manag-er Dan Berrill will be stepping down. Dan helped get the Reserve Team set up after the club had to fold a team a couple of years ago, and in the 2 seasons he’s been in charge, he has reached a cup final, and as previously mentioned, will hopefully have gained promotion to Division 4B. The club would like to thank Dan for all the work he has put in over the last 2 years. Fortunately, Dan will still be around at the club but as a player. The player awards were handed out on Saturday 12th May. The awards went to the following people –

First Team Top Goal Scorer (11 Goals) – Ben Hall First Team Manager’s Player – Brandon Haynes First Team Player’s Player – Ryan Hunt Reserve Team Top Goal Scorer (20 Goals) – Scott Wilkinson Reserve Team Manager’s Player – Dean Butcher Reserve Team Player’s Player – Mark Walker Clubman of the Season – Paul Street

Pre-season training will start on Tuesday 3rd July 2018 at 6.30pm down the pitch at Hall Green Lane. Any players interested in joining the club or people who would like to get involved in running the club please contact Mark Bucking-ham on 07739 964203 or message the Facebook page - www.facebook.com/fenstantonfc/ Also, please don’t forget the 2nd of our bi-annual car boot sales is taking place on Monday 28th August 2018. Up to date fixtures, results, league tables and news on any of our events can be found at www.fenstantonfootball.club

Left to right – Dean Butcher, Paul Street, Ryan Hunt, Mark Walker, Scott Wilkinson, Brandon Haynes.

26

LADYBIRD DAY NURSERY Privately owned, independent nursery, since 1975

Caters for children aged 3 months to 5 years Open 07.30 – 18.30

OFSTED REGISTERED

Educational grants available, childcare vouchers accepted.

Open all year except Bank Holidays and days between Christmas and New Year.

For more details contact Sarah or Julia on

01480 469166

or email: [email protected]

The Lindens, 24 High Street, Fenstanton,

Huntingdon, Cambs, PE28 9JZ

Wilderspin Garage Oaktree Road Fen Drayton CB24 4SS Tel: 01954 230273 [email protected]

SERVICING AND REPAIRS Exhausts Batteries Tyres Clutches Brakes Timing belts M.O.T. TEST CENTRE Classes 4,5 & 7 Motor homes Mini Buses Cars Vans Light commercials FREE use of courtesy cars FREE collection and delivery service www.wilderspin-garage.co.uk

27 28

FENSTANTON VILLAGE HALL TRUST

Fenstanton Village Hall Trust The Trustees have heard from the Morris Homes' representative that there have been significant delays to the development of the old Dairy Crest site due to the large number of archaeological artefacts that have been found so far. This has led to an extended archaeological investigation which is still on-going. Unfortunately, in the area where the new village hall is to be located, there is an area of contaminated standing water and this will need a period of treatment and remediation before the ground can be retested. This will prolong the period FVHT has to wait for the transfer of the land because Morris Homes are committed to handing over a clean site to us. The first phase of the development is due to start quite soon with the formation of the junction and roadway from Cambridge Road onto the site followed by the construction of a permanent show home located on the right hand side of this junction. Until the show home is built Morris Homes will be opening a temporary show cabin which will face onto the High Street. Meanwhile Huntingdonshire District Council has agreed our concept design at pre-application enquiry so FVHT is now in a position to submit a detailed design planning application for the new hall. Come and see the plans so far at the FVHT tea stall at Sports Day on 7th July when we can also tell you how the Village Garage Sale went

25th April We had a very entertaining afternoon with "Steve the Juggler". We learned about the history of circus, how it came about and the changes throughout the ages. Steve demonstrated various acts and afterwards we had the opportunity to try our hands at spinning plates, diablo, the devil stick, spinning toothbrushes and building a tower with cups only to knock it down again. Enjoyable time. 9th May Lisa from Wood Green came to talk to us about the history of the charity. We learned that they are the leaders in their field and have made many changes over the years learning how to do things better to enhance the lives of the animals in their care. Its comforting to know that they exist to look after animals who through no fault of their own have been abandoned, ill treated or just need a new home. There were lots of leaflets and other goodies available after the talk which was excellent. UPCOMING EVENTS 6th June Lunch at the Hartford Mill. 20th June Our annual Strawberry Tea Seems like June is for "Eating" We meet every other Wednesday from 2.00 pm until 4.00 pm in the building of the United Reformed Church in Chequer Street. Come along and join us you will made very welcome. Enquiries to Marie Newns 01480 350677

FENSTANTON FRIENDSHIP CLUB

27 28

FENSTANTON VILLAGE HALL TRUST

Fenstanton Village Hall Trust The Trustees have heard from the Morris Homes' representative that there have been significant delays to the development of the old Dairy Crest site due to the large number of archaeological artefacts that have been found so far. This has led to an extended archaeological investigation which is still on-going. Unfortunately, in the area where the new village hall is to be located, there is an area of contaminated standing water and this will need a period of treatment and remediation before the ground can be retested. This will prolong the period FVHT has to wait for the transfer of the land because Morris Homes are committed to handing over a clean site to us. The first phase of the development is due to start quite soon with the formation of the junction and roadway from Cambridge Road onto the site followed by the construction of a permanent show home located on the right hand side of this junction. Until the show home is built Morris Homes will be opening a temporary show cabin which will face onto the High Street. Meanwhile Huntingdonshire District Council has agreed our concept design at pre-application enquiry so FVHT is now in a position to submit a detailed design planning application for the new hall. Come and see the plans so far at the FVHT tea stall at Sports Day on 7th July when we can also tell you how the Village Garage Sale went

25th April We had a very entertaining afternoon with "Steve the Juggler". We learned about the history of circus, how it came about and the changes throughout the ages. Steve demonstrated various acts and afterwards we had the opportunity to try our hands at spinning plates, diablo, the devil stick, spinning toothbrushes and building a tower with cups only to knock it down again. Enjoyable time. 9th May Lisa from Wood Green came to talk to us about the history of the charity. We learned that they are the leaders in their field and have made many changes over the years learning how to do things better to enhance the lives of the animals in their care. Its comforting to know that they exist to look after animals who through no fault of their own have been abandoned, ill treated or just need a new home. There were lots of leaflets and other goodies available after the talk which was excellent.

UPCOMING EVENTS 6th June Lunch at the Hartford Mill. 20th June Our annual Strawberry Tea Seems like June is for "Eating"

We meet every other Wednesday from 2.00 pm until 4.00 pm in the building of the United Reformed Church in Chequer Street. Come along and join us you will made very welcome. Enquiries to Marie Newns 01480 350677

FENSTANTON FRIENDSHIP CLUB

29

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PHYSIO LED PILATES CLASSES Physio led pilates is tailored to each individual, as may be necessary for those with existing problems, injuries or who are currently receiving treatment. There will be a maximum of 6-8 people in each class in order to enable this greater degree of one to one supervision. If you would like more information please visit our website or contact us on 01480 460049. www.montaguclinic.com 01480 460049

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30

FENSTANTON VILLAGE SPORTS DAY

31

Fenstanton Village Sports Day, 7th July at Fenstanton and Hilton Primary School, from 2pm.

Sports Day is just over a month away so it is time to decide what you will enter in the produce and craft show. The full list of categories are listed below including this year's world cup categories. Your programme will be coming through your door soon with further details about the day, the show and a full list of races. Don't forget to bring your bike for the cycle races. We will have our usual array of stalls, raffle, bar, BBQ/Hog roast etc. If you won a trophy last year please don’t forget it to return to Ron’s Farm Shop by 18th June. If you would like to run a stall or are able to volunteer to help with set up, activities on the day or with clearing up on the Sunday please contact Ron at the Farm shop or Janet Way [email protected]

Category Example Judging Criteria Savoury Baking Bread, Scones, Pies etc. Presentation, uniformity and

taste Sweet Baking Cakes, Biscuits, Pies, Muf-

fins etc. Presentation, uniformity and taste

Preserves Jams, Marmalades and Chutneys

Taste, colour, bright and even distribution of fruit or vegeta-ble

Home Grown Produce

Fruit and Vegetables from your garden or allotment.

Uniform shape and size, col-our and texture.

Handicraft Anything you have person-ally made– paintings, knit-ting, sewing, jewellery, pot-tery etc.

Originality, quality of craft-work, presentation and fun.

Floral Arrange-ment from your garden

Arrangement of home grown flowers or a potted flowering plant

Uniformity, originality, colour and creativity

Homemade Beverage

Alcoholic (or non) drinks such as lemonade, cordi-als, wine, beer etc

Taste, aroma and colour.

Homemade flavoured gin

Alcoholic (or non) gin, fla-voured with local produce.

Taste, aroma and originality.

Lego design and build.

Something that best repre-sents the World Cup

Originality, quality and presentation. Age groups un-der 7 and 7 – 12

World Cup Cake/s

A cake (or cakes) showing any aspect of the World Cup.

Presentation, originality, taste and creativity.

Produce Show Classes

32

FENSTANTON PARISH COUNCIL

UPDATE FROM FENSTANTON PARISH COUNCIL - May 2018 (Full Council meeting took place 10.5.18) PARISH COUNCIL ELECTION RESULTS Your village Parish Councilors are : Jim Buchanan, Ian Caswell, Gill Dartford, Steve Dartford (former Clerk), Bob Henderson, Paul Kent, David Pask, Geoff Pryke, Colin Saunderson, Peter West and Colin White. Other election results for Fenstanton were : District – Cllr David Mead (Fenstanton South); Cllr Angie Dickinson and Cllr John Davies (Fenstanton North). County – Cllr Ian Bates PARISH COUNCIL MEETING – 10 May At the first meeting of the year on Thursday 10 May there were unfortunately four councilors absent and those present were unable to elect a Chairman or Vice chairman; this has been deferred until June. We do still have vacancies and we would be delighted to hear from you if you are interested in coming on board and helping to run the Parish Council. 123RD ANNUAL ASSEMBLY CHAIRMAN’S REPORT AND FINANCE OFFICER’S REPORT At the rather sparsely attended Annual Assembly on Thursday 3 May the Chairman, Cllr Paul Kent, gave his report on the activities of the Parish Council over the last year and summarized some of the issues to be covered this year. He thanked many people, including the councilors, who gave their time to parish matters. He also outlined representations made to various bodies on behalf of the Parish. The Clerk, who is also the Responsible Financial Officer, gave a summary on the end of year accounts. Both reports and the annual accounts (which were adopted on 10 May) are available from the office or from the website. Please email or call me if you would like any copies and I will be happy to send. KIER LIVING – Community Help Day – date change due to weather This will now take place on 1 June. POLICE REPORT This was deferred and will follow next month (but the reports are currently infrequent).

31

Fenstanton Village Sports Day, 7th July at Fenstanton and Hilton Primary School, from 2pm.

Sports Day is just over a month away so it is time to decide what you will enter in the produce and craft show. The full list of categories are listed below including this year's world cup categories. Your programme will be coming through your door soon with further details about the day, the show and a full list of races. Don't forget to bring your bike for the cycle races. We will have our usual array of stalls, raffle, bar, BBQ/Hog roast etc. If you won a trophy last year please don’t forget it to return to Ron’s Farm Shop by 18th June. If you would like to run a stall or are able to volunteer to help with set up, activities on the day or with clearing up on the Sunday please contact Ron at the Farm shop or Janet Way [email protected]

Category Example Judging Criteria Savoury Baking Bread, Scones, Pies etc. Presentation, uniformity and

taste Sweet Baking Cakes, Biscuits, Pies, Muf-

fins etc. Presentation, uniformity and taste

Preserves Jams, Marmalades and Chutneys

Taste, colour, bright and even distribution of fruit or vegeta-ble

Home Grown Produce

Fruit and Vegetables from your garden or allotment.

Uniform shape and size, col-our and texture.

Handicraft Anything you have person-ally made– paintings, knit-ting, sewing, jewellery, pot-tery etc.

Originality, quality of craft-work, presentation and fun.

Floral Arrange-ment from your garden

Arrangement of home grown flowers or a potted flowering plant

Uniformity, originality, colour and creativity

Homemade Beverage

Alcoholic (or non) drinks such as lemonade, cordi-als, wine, beer etc

Taste, aroma and colour.

Homemade flavoured gin

Alcoholic (or non) gin, fla-voured with local produce.

Taste, aroma and originality.

Lego design and build.

Something that best repre-sents the World Cup

Originality, quality and presentation. Age groups un-der 7 and 7 – 12

World Cup Cake/s

A cake (or cakes) showing any aspect of the World Cup.

Presentation, originality, taste and creativity.

Produce Show Classes

32

FENSTANTON PARISH COUNCIL

UPDATE FROM FENSTANTON PARISH COUNCIL - May 2018 (Full Council meeting took place 10.5.18) PARISH COUNCIL ELECTION RESULTS Your village Parish Councilors are : Jim Buchanan, Ian Caswell, Gill Dartford, Steve Dartford (former Clerk), Bob Henderson, Paul Kent, David Pask, Geoff Pryke, Colin Saunderson, Peter West and Colin White. Other election results for Fenstanton were : District – Cllr David Mead (Fenstanton South); Cllr Angie Dickinson and Cllr John Davies (Fenstanton North). County – Cllr Ian Bates PARISH COUNCIL MEETING – 10 May At the first meeting of the year on Thursday 10 May there were unfortunately four councilors absent and those present were unable to elect a Chairman or Vice chairman; this has been deferred until June. We do still have vacancies and we would be delighted to hear from you if you are interested in coming on board and helping to run the Parish Council. 123RD ANNUAL ASSEMBLY CHAIRMAN’S REPORT AND FINANCE OFFICER’S REPORT At the rather sparsely attended Annual Assembly on Thursday 3 May the Chairman, Cllr Paul Kent, gave his report on the activities of the Parish Council over the last year and summarized some of the issues to be covered this year. He thanked many people, including the councilors, who gave their time to parish matters. He also outlined representations made to various bodies on behalf of the Parish. The Clerk, who is also the Responsible Financial Officer, gave a summary on the end of year accounts. Both reports and the annual accounts (which were adopted on 10 May) are available from the office or from the website. Please email or call me if you would like any copies and I will be happy to send. KIER LIVING – Community Help Day – date change due to weather This will now take place on 1 June. POLICE REPORT This was deferred and will follow next month (but the reports are currently infrequent).

31

Fenstanton Village Sports Day, 7th July at Fenstanton and Hilton Primary School, from 2pm.

Sports Day is just over a month away so it is time to decide what you will enter in the produce and craft show. The full list of categories are listed below including this year's world cup categories. Your programme will be coming through your door soon with further details about the day, the show and a full list of races. Don't forget to bring your bike for the cycle races. We will have our usual array of stalls, raffle, bar, BBQ/Hog roast etc. If you won a trophy last year please don’t forget it to return to Ron’s Farm Shop by 18th June. If you would like to run a stall or are able to volunteer to help with set up, activities on the day or with clearing up on the Sunday please contact Ron at the Farm shop or Janet Way [email protected]

Category Example Judging Criteria Savoury Baking Bread, Scones, Pies etc. Presentation, uniformity and

taste Sweet Baking Cakes, Biscuits, Pies, Muf-

fins etc. Presentation, uniformity and taste

Preserves Jams, Marmalades and Chutneys

Taste, colour, bright and even distribution of fruit or vegeta-ble

Home Grown Produce

Fruit and Vegetables from your garden or allotment.

Uniform shape and size, col-our and texture.

Handicraft Anything you have person-ally made– paintings, knit-ting, sewing, jewellery, pot-tery etc.

Originality, quality of craft-work, presentation and fun.

Floral Arrange-ment from your garden

Arrangement of home grown flowers or a potted flowering plant

Uniformity, originality, colour and creativity

Homemade Beverage

Alcoholic (or non) drinks such as lemonade, cordi-als, wine, beer etc

Taste, aroma and colour.

Homemade flavoured gin

Alcoholic (or non) gin, fla-voured with local produce.

Taste, aroma and originality.

Lego design and build.

Something that best repre-sents the World Cup

Originality, quality and presentation. Age groups un-der 7 and 7 – 12

World Cup Cake/s

A cake (or cakes) showing any aspect of the World Cup.

Presentation, originality, taste and creativity.

Produce Show Classes

32

FENSTANTON PARISH COUNCIL

UPDATE FROM FENSTANTON PARISH COUNCIL - May 2018 (Full Council meeting took place 10.5.18) PARISH COUNCIL ELECTION RESULTS Your village Parish Councilors are : Jim Buchanan, Ian Caswell, Gill Dartford, Steve Dartford (former Clerk), Bob Henderson, Paul Kent, David Pask, Geoff Pryke, Colin Saunderson, Peter West and Colin White. Other election results for Fenstanton were : District – Cllr David Mead (Fenstanton South); Cllr Angie Dickinson and Cllr John Davies (Fenstanton North). County – Cllr Ian Bates PARISH COUNCIL MEETING – 10 May At the first meeting of the year on Thursday 10 May there were unfortunately four councilors absent and those present were unable to elect a Chairman or Vice chairman; this has been deferred until June. We do still have vacancies and we would be delighted to hear from you if you are interested in coming on board and helping to run the Parish Council. 123RD ANNUAL ASSEMBLY CHAIRMAN’S REPORT AND FINANCE OFFICER’S REPORT At the rather sparsely attended Annual Assembly on Thursday 3 May the Chairman, Cllr Paul Kent, gave his report on the activities of the Parish Council over the last year and summarized some of the issues to be covered this year. He thanked many people, including the councilors, who gave their time to parish matters. He also outlined representations made to various bodies on behalf of the Parish. The Clerk, who is also the Responsible Financial Officer, gave a summary on the end of year accounts. Both reports and the annual accounts (which were adopted on 10 May) are available from the office or from the website. Please email or call me if you would like any copies and I will be happy to send. KIER LIVING – Community Help Day – date change due to weather This will now take place on 1 June. POLICE REPORT This was deferred and will follow next month (but the reports are currently infrequent).

33

FENSTANTON PARISH COUNCIL

Annette Eggett – Parish Clerk E : [email protected]

T : 01480 465 300 www.fenstanton-village.co.uk/parish_council.php

MATTERS FOR CONSIDERATION IN 2018-2019 Cllr Kent included the items below in his report at the Annual Assem-bly: Co-option of additional Councillors Vehicle parking in the village Village meeting promoted by Parish Council CIL workshop to discuss funds to be for invested in the village Discontinuation of 1A bus service Completion of Dairy Crest and The Park Development Design and implementation of A14 Dairy Crest Slip road improvements New A14 road development & local impact Route 51 Cycle Pathway Creation of additional Graveyard space. VILLAGE WHIPPING POST

With thanks to Steve Hobbs for contact-ing the office, what remains of the village whipping post is now in the office. One of the curators at the Norris Museum, has been to visit to take some pictures and has kindly offered to advise in the future on best methods for preservation and display as it is hoped to place the whipping post near the Clock Tower in an appropriate manner.

Dates of next meetings (June and July – no meeting in August) June Thursday 14 FULL COUNCIL July Thursday 12 F&C Thursday 19 GENERAL PURPOSES (if required) Thursday 26 FULL COUNCIL Other committee meetings will be advised on the village notice-boards and the website should they be called.

34

HILTON BRITISH LEGION

THE ROYAL AIR FORCE WYTON AREA VOLUNTARY BAND in CONCERT St IVES FREE CHURCH

SATURDAY 16th JUNE 2018 at 7 .30 p.m.

Tickets are £10 and are now available from the 'Just Sharing ' shop in St Ives Free Church or from us below. All profits will be divided between the Royal British Legion and the Fenstanton and Hilton Guiding and Scout groups. Led by Bandmaster Graham Sheldon this talented band has a wide repertoire - not entirely military - so many tastes will be represented! Clearly and appropri-ately they will also be celebrating the centenary of the formation of the Royal Air Force in 1918. Commemorations are being prepared across the world to acknowledge the end of WW1 and to remember the fallen. Not to be forgotten are the many animals who were involved in the conflict. Horses and mules were sought, often from farms at home to be ridden and to carry food, ammunition and medical supplies. Dogs acted as sentries and laid telephone wires. Pigeons carried messages, canaries lived in the trenches de-tecting gas attacks while there were cats to keep down the rat population. Mascots helped morale for the troops - there were tame foxes, a monkey or two, a baboon and some Canadian soldiers cared for a bear. Even slugs played a part, detecting gas by closing their breathing spores and compressing their bodies, saving many lives. This is why in memory of all of those animals there will be a few purple poppies somewhere in the knitted poppy display on St Ives Town Hall in November - so do seek them out! Margaret ( 831186 ) and Julie (830580 )

HILTON ART CLUB 15th June 9.30am – 12.30pm STILL LIFE WORKSHOP Tutor-led workshop with Rachel Haynes. See: www.rachelhaynesart.co.uk 29th June 9.30am – 12.30pm OUTSIDE VISIT En plein air painting, Buckden Towers (lunch at The George)

33

FENSTANTON PARISH COUNCIL

Annette Eggett – Parish Clerk E : [email protected]

T : 01480 465 300 www.fenstanton-village.co.uk/parish_council.php

MATTERS FOR CONSIDERATION IN 2018-2019 Cllr Kent included the items below in his report at the Annual Assem-bly: Co-option of additional Councillors Vehicle parking in the village Village meeting promoted by Parish Council CIL workshop to discuss funds to be for invested in the village Discontinuation of 1A bus service Completion of Dairy Crest and The Park Development Design and implementation of A14 Dairy Crest Slip road improvements New A14 road development & local impact Route 51 Cycle Pathway Creation of additional Graveyard space. VILLAGE WHIPPING POST

With thanks to Steve Hobbs for contact-ing the office, what remains of the village whipping post is now in the office. One of the curators at the Norris Museum, has been to visit to take some pictures and has kindly offered to advise in the future on best methods for preservation and display as it is hoped to place the whipping post near the Clock Tower in an appropriate manner.

Dates of next meetings (June and July – no meeting in August) June Thursday 14 FULL COUNCIL July Thursday 12 F&C Thursday 19 GENERAL PURPOSES (if required) Thursday 26 FULL COUNCIL Other committee meetings will be advised on the village notice-boards and the website should they be called.

34

HILTON BRITISH LEGION

THE ROYAL AIR FORCE WYTON AREA VOLUNTARY BAND in CONCERT St IVES FREE CHURCH

SATURDAY 16th JUNE 2018 at 7 .30 p.m.

Tickets are £10 and are now available from the 'Just Sharing ' shop in St Ives Free Church or from us below. All profits will be divided between the Royal British Legion and the Fenstanton and Hilton Guiding and Scout groups. Led by Bandmaster Graham Sheldon this talented band has a wide repertoire - not entirely military - so many tastes will be represented! Clearly and appropri-ately they will also be celebrating the centenary of the formation of the Royal Air Force in 1918. Commemorations are being prepared across the world to acknowledge the end of WW1 and to remember the fallen. Not to be forgotten are the many animals who were involved in the conflict. Horses and mules were sought, often from farms at home to be ridden and to carry food, ammunition and medical supplies. Dogs acted as sentries and laid telephone wires. Pigeons carried messages, canaries lived in the trenches de-tecting gas attacks while there were cats to keep down the rat population. Mascots helped morale for the troops - there were tame foxes, a monkey or two, a baboon and some Canadian soldiers cared for a bear. Even slugs played a part, detecting gas by closing their breathing spores and compressing their bodies, saving many lives. This is why in memory of all of those animals there will be a few purple poppies somewhere in the knitted poppy display on St Ives Town Hall in November - so do seek them out! Margaret ( 831186 ) and Julie (830580 )

HILTON ART CLUB 15th June 9.30am – 12.30pm STILL LIFE WORKSHOP Tutor-led workshop with Rachel Haynes. See: www.rachelhaynesart.co.uk 29th June 9.30am – 12.30pm OUTSIDE VISIT En plein air painting, Buckden Towers (lunch at The George)

35

HILTON PARISH COUNCIL

Hilton Parish Council Annual Meeting Tuesday 8 May 2018

Election Following the election on 3 May 2018 the following councillors were elected: Peter Balicki, Graham Barradell, Laura Chorlton, Rob Collard, Kieron Dunk, Ann Goodridge, Sara Partridge, Ian Stott and Sharon Walker. The Parish Council then elected Peter Balicki as Chair and Graham Barradell as Vice Chair. The Parish Council would also like to thank Willie Wilson for all his hard work and support since 2013.

A14 At a recent meeting Highways England made a further commitment to try and reduce the number of vehicles passing through the village. They have commented that they will monitor these and have at times placed a member of their staff on duty to observe and discourage vehicles from driving through the village. Our Clerk will continue to report any offending vehicles if she is provided with registration numbers, times and dates of any vehicles.

Town Trust The Parish Council re-appointed Mr Brian Ward as one of the parish representatives on the Town Trust and would like to thank Brian for his continued interest in this post. The Parish Council appoints 2 parish representatives to the Town Trust, its other representative is Mrs Rachel Lawton. Local Bus Services A letter has been sent to Cambridgeshire County Council inviting them to attend a meeting on this matter on behalf of number of Parish and St Ives Town Councils. Hilton Parish Council is part of that group and will advise further once that meeting has taken place.

Footpaths Quotes have been requested but are yet to be received for maintenance of the Parish Council’s footpaths.

Annual accounts These have been submitted to our internal auditor and once finalised, will be sent to the external auditor for approval.

Next Meeting Please note that the next full meeting of the Parish Council is taking place on Monday 4 June 2018 at 7.30 pm at Hilton Village Hall. We would like to remind parishioners who intend to speak at any Parish Council meeting that it must be related to an item on the published agenda. Notice of agendas and contact details will be placed on the HPC website; www.hiltonparishcouncil.com and on the village notice boards. Minutes of meetings are also available on the website.

36

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Casual £15.00 £10.00 £17.50 £10.00

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the perfect venue for:Family Celebrations,

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Prices include heating.Commercial use welcome,please contact for further details

Member of NarpsUKDBS checked, Insured, Dog walking

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Contact Emma Page on: 07874677118Facebook.com/Emma’s-dog-walking-and-pop-in-pet-

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ASH CROFT VETS

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Call Adam on 07711 674591

(01480) 351045

www.buckinghamplumbing.co.uk

Turf supplied and laid Rotavating Fencing Driveways Grass Cutting Brick work

B UCKINGHAMPlumbing & Heating

Garden Clearance Patios Ponds

Tree Felling Decking

General Maintenance

G.G. LANDSCAPES Tel: 01954 203004

41

Gransden Self Storage

Cost effective, secure, convenient indoor self storage rooms

Various size units to suit household & business

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Store your goods, lock up, keep the key

10 mins from Cambourne

www.gransdenselfstorage.co.uk 01767 676189

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42

Hilton Village Hall Committee Invite you to join them for some family fun on

Saturday 30th June 2.00 p.m. Picnic on the Green Bring your picnic and celebrate with family and friends on the Village Green, Hilton 3.00 p.m. Gates Open for Open Air Theatre – Hilton Village Green (bring chairs, rugs, umbrellas – whatever is appropriate for British summer weather!!) 4.00 p.m. Open-Air Theatre Production by Illyria of Dr Dolittle (£12 adults, £8 children, 0-3 free) Tickets available at [email protected] Time tbc Battle of Britain Memorial Flight – Hurricane Flypast

Afternoon Refreshments available - Strawberries & CreamTea, Coffee and Cakes, Feast Week Bar Monach Farm – Ice Cream Battle of Britain Memorial Flight – Yes, it is true – the village of Hilton has been granted the very rare honour, for the second time, of the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight – Hurricane Flypast during the afternoon of Saturday 30th June. It has to be clearly understood that RAF participation at public events is entirely subject to RAF service requirements. It may be necessary, therefore, to withdraw from a flypast at any time should the need arise. I will probably not know the final timings of the flypast until the actual day but will keep the village website updated with any information I receive prior to the event. Important Advisory Notes: Children must be accompanied by an adult at all times – some of the roads around the Village Green will hopefully be closed for safety reasons but there will still be cars around some areas.Parking will be very restricted to those visitors coming from further afield, so could you please refrain from attempting to park on Hilton Village Green and be considerate to our local residents – please walk if possible, drop off chairs and picnic requirements prior to the event and arrange to park on friends’ drives if at all possible. Parking attendants/advisors will be on duty on Saturday 30th June. May I respectfully ask that all dog owners are extra vigilant in regard to clearing up after their own dogs whilst out walking on Hilton Village Green the week prior to/and on the early morning of Saturday 30th June. We will (hopefully) have many friends and visitors with young children enjoying their picnic and the open air theatre production so it would be very helpful and considerate if everyone could be mindful of this. Some elements of the weekend may change and timings may alter slightly due to the Hurricane flypast timings – up-to-date information will be available on the village website (www.hilton-village.com) and on village noticeboards. Come and join us for some traditional family and community fun – we look forward to welcoming you all for a truly memorable afternoon.

For more information, please contact Liz Bush 01480 830202 or our dedicated ticket and enquiry email address

[email protected]

43

Twin Electrical Services

All work undertaken no matter how small

· Sockets, lighting · Fault finding · Rewires · Fuse board upgrades · Testing & Inspection

Call Phil on 07796492953

Footings │ Drainage │ Patios │ Driveways │ Fencing │Digger Hire Gregg Ellis, 5 Conington Road, Fenstanton, Cambridgeshire, PE28 9LB Tel: 07737 884643 or 01480 535478 [email protected] www.gcegroundworksltd.co.uk

44

MAY 14TH, it was our workshop afternoon, and 40 ladies did a wonderful flower arrangement to take home, it was a most enjoyable afternoon. June 6th is our annual outing. June 25th is our annual Cream teas in Junes garden Fenstanton, fingers crossed for good weather. July we will be putting the final preparations to our flower festival, great excitement. August bank holiday 25th 26th 27th Flower Festival in Hilton Church. Our next Flower Club meeting is SEPTEMBER 3rd Hilton Village Hall 2pm--4pm Beverley Tack

HILTON FLOWER CLUB

HILTON WI

Our May meeting was quite serious to start with as we listened to our own news and updates from our chairman and then we had details of the only resolution being voted on this year about the problems of mental health and it’s effect on people’s physical health. We decided to vote positively and our delegate Lesley was happy to go ahead with our wishes. Mental health affects a lot of people and needs to be talked about and more funding for services is really needed as is more money and qualified staff in hospitals to help people with problems in all age groups find the best help available. We hope this resolution will go a long way in encouraging both the government and local authorities to do the right thing and provide the necessary funding. Then we had lovely cake and drinks and Or chairwoman Donna unveiled a beautiful collage made by members showing a calendar of appropriate depictions of every month all different but really impressive ! Then we had the next part of our busy meeting when Andy Bush and Carl Parsons told us about Cyber crime committed on our mobile phones ,laptops and computers. As in a lot of things preventing the fraudsters getting to to our devices is reasonably easy we have to update them regularly and if anything looks dodgy do not open the email or attachment up as that is when a virus can get into your device and take it over. So be safe and be vigilant and you can enjoy your time on the internet, just ensure your security is updated regularly. Remember Craft club on 7th June to make a doll and other things too.

43

Twin Electrical Services

All work undertaken no matter how small

· Sockets, lighting · Fault finding · Rewires · Fuse board upgrades · Testing & Inspection

Call Phil on 07796492953

Footings │ Drainage │ Patios │ Driveways │ Fencing │Digger Hire Gregg Ellis, 5 Conington Road, Fenstanton, Cambridgeshire, PE28 9LB Tel: 07737 884643 or 01480 535478 [email protected] www.gcegroundworksltd.co.uk

44

MAY 14TH, it was our workshop afternoon, and 40 ladies did a wonderful flower arrangement to take home, it was a most enjoyable afternoon. June 6th is our annual outing. June 25th is our annual Cream teas in Junes garden Fenstanton, fingers crossed for good weather. July we will be putting the final preparations to our flower festival, great excitement. August bank holiday 25th 26th 27th Flower Festival in Hilton Church. Our next Flower Club meeting is SEPTEMBER 3rd Hilton Village Hall 2pm--4pm Beverley Tack

HILTON FLOWER CLUB

HILTON WI

Our May meeting was quite serious to start with as we listened to our own news and updates from our chairman and then we had details of the only resolution being voted on this year about the problems of mental health and it’s effect on people’s physical health. We decided to vote positively and our delegate Lesley was happy to go ahead with our wishes. Mental health affects a lot of people and needs to be talked about and more funding for services is really needed as is more money and qualified staff in hospitals to help people with problems in all age groups find the best help available. We hope this resolution will go a long way in encouraging both the government and local authorities to do the right thing and provide the necessary funding. Then we had lovely cake and drinks and Or chairwoman Donna unveiled a beautiful collage made by members showing a calendar of appropriate depictions of every month all different but really impressive ! Then we had the next part of our busy meeting when Andy Bush and Carl Parsons told us about Cyber crime committed on our mobile phones ,laptops and computers. As in a lot of things preventing the fraudsters getting to to our devices is reasonably easy we have to update them regularly and if anything looks dodgy do not open the email or attachment up as that is when a virus can get into your device and take it over. So be safe and be vigilant and you can enjoy your time on the internet, just ensure your security is updated regularly. Remember Craft club on 7th June to make a doll and other things too.

45

All Your Building Needs Under One Roof “A Local Building Company With a Network of Specialist Trades” Extensions ● Loft & Garage Conversions ● Roofing ● Carpentry ●

Plastering ● Electrical/Rewiring Home Improvements & Maintenance ● Patios & Driveways ● Land-

scaping & Fencing

Contact Kris or Kev to discuss your needs! Tel: 01480 367165 ● Mobile: 07764 581793 E-mail: [email protected] ● Web: www.kandkbuildingsolutions.co.uk

DOMINIC MOODY Painter and Decorator Internal/External Commercial/Domestic References Available

Home 01480 465400 Mobile 07714 261836

Email: [email protected] Website: dpmoody.co.uk

32 Ramsey Road, St Ives, Huntingdon, PE27 5RD

à Cleans windows and frames à Polished finish à All glasswork undertaken à All ladder work (poles used only if necessary)

Window Cleaning Local Professional Window Cleaner

07504 444779/ 01480 536008 Ian Wilson, 22 Pear Tree Close,

Fenstanton, PE28 9LL

46

SUPPLIERS AND INSTALLERS OF:

♦ QUALITY CARPETS ♦ CARPET TILES ♦ VINYLAYS ♦ SAFETY FLOORING ♦ CORK TILES ♦ LINO · FLOOR SCREEDS/ LATEXING ♦ REPAIR AND RELAYING

Tel: 01480 831886 Mob: 07970 256237

MEASURING, ESTIMATING AND EXPERT ADVICE WITHOUT OBLIGATION

PROMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE HOME SELECTION SERVICE

FOR ALL CONTRACT & DOMESTIC INSTALLATIONS CARPET CLEANING SERVICE

USING THE HOST DRY EXTRACTION SYSTEM Email: [email protected]

Website: www.rdbflooring.co.uk

John Fabisz

TV & VIDEO MOBILE SERVICE REPAIRS

Call out to St Neots, Huntingdon, St Ives - Daytime/Evening

Loft Digital Aerials & Extensions Fitted, Repair & Tuning, TV Digi-box and VCR’s

Estimates given Tel: 01480 495408 Mobile: 07887 887319

HILTON VILLAGE HALL

Available for Functions DAY, EVENING, CONTRACT BOOKINGS.

Single Function Fees

Before 7.00 pm £15.00 per hour After 7.00 pm £20.00 per hour

Contract Bookings

Before 7.00 pm £9.00 per hour After 7.00 pm £13.00 per hour

Letting Officer: Lesley Fordham, 7, Tithe Close, Hilton

TELEPHONE NUMBER TO BOOK HALL 07752 678415

47

Swavesey Surgery News

Website address : www.swaveseysurgery.nhs.uk

You can use our website to; register as a new patient, find our opening times, order repeat medications,

book doctors’ appointments, and much more…….

Hay Fever - Allergy UK helpline: 01322 619898 Did you know you don’t need to see your GP for hay fever treatment?

Hay fever and seasonal allergy treatments such as tablets, eye drops and nasal sprays are all easily available at low cost from your local pharmacy – no prescrip-tion from your GP required!

Antihistamines are usually the best treatment for hay fever and these can easily be bought from local pharmacies or supermarkets. Buying a packet of 30 tablets can cost as little as £2, but if a patient goes to their GP to get a prescription then it incurs a considerable cost to the NHS.

By going to the pharmacy you’ll be saving yourself time and money, freeing up GP appointments for people with more urgent needs as well as doing your bit to help the NHS save money on unnecessary prescription costs.

For more information about treating allergies or to find your nearest pharmacy and opening times visit www.nhs.uk

Top tips to help ease hay fever symptoms:

Keep house and car windows closed, especially when the pollen count is high (early morning between 7am to 9am and evenings between 5pm and 7pm)

· Avoid large grassy areas, woodland, cutting the grass and car fumes · Wear wrap-around sunglasses · Use petroleum jelly inside your nose to block inhalation of pollen · Don’t dry washing outside to avoid pollen sticking to your clothes · When you get in from outside wash your hands, face, hair, rinse your

eyes and change your clothes.

48

WHAT’S on in May

2nd Hilton Faire Trade Coffee Morning Hilton Methodist Church

10:00 am P10

Fenstanton Parish Council Primary School 7:30 pm P32

4th Hilton Parish Council Hilton Village Hall 7:30 pm P35

6/25 Hilton Flower Club Hilton Village Hall 2:00 pm P44

6/20 Fenstanton Friendship Club Fenstanton URC 3:00 pm P28

7th Fenstanton WI Church Centre 7:30 pm P24

7th Hilton WI Hilton Village Hall P44

10th Parish Picnic Grafham Water P16

10th The Royal Air Force Band St Ives URC 7:30 pm P34

16th Book Sale Fenstanton URC 9:30 am P20

16th Fenstanton Pre-school Fun Day Fenstanton Pre-school 10:30 am P20

15/29 Hilton Art Club Hilton Village Hall 9:30 am P34

23/24 Fenstanton Open Gardens P1

23rd 1st Fenstanton & Hilton Scout Group Big Breakfast

Clock Tower

Regular Weekly Meetings: Fenstanton Fireflies (p23) Hilton Baby & Toddler (p49) Shanty Folk (p22)

Regular Fortnightly Meetings: Knitters & Natters (p18) Coffee & chat (p18)

For For Church services etc. see pages 12 to 19

Dates of future events: 7 July Fenstanton Village Sports at Fenstanton & Hilton Primary School from 2pm P30 29th July to 5 August Hilton Feast week P49 27 July Hilton Village Summer Ball P37 29 July Hilton Produce Show P49 30 July Dr Dolittle

If you know of any local event not listed - no matter how far ahead - send us a

note with the date and we will include it in ‘Dates of Future Events’

47

Swavesey Surgery News

Website address : www.swaveseysurgery.nhs.uk

You can use our website to; register as a new patient, find our opening times, order repeat medications,

book doctors’ appointments, and much more…….

Hay Fever - Allergy UK helpline: 01322 619898 Did you know you don’t need to see your GP for hay fever treatment?

Hay fever and seasonal allergy treatments such as tablets, eye drops and nasal sprays are all easily available at low cost from your local pharmacy – no prescrip-tion from your GP required!

Antihistamines are usually the best treatment for hay fever and these can easily be bought from local pharmacies or supermarkets. Buying a packet of 30 tablets can cost as little as £2, but if a patient goes to their GP to get a prescription then it incurs a considerable cost to the NHS.

By going to the pharmacy you’ll be saving yourself time and money, freeing up GP appointments for people with more urgent needs as well as doing your bit to help the NHS save money on unnecessary prescription costs.

For more information about treating allergies or to find your nearest pharmacy and opening times visit www.nhs.uk

Top tips to help ease hay fever symptoms:

Keep house and car windows closed, especially when the pollen count is high (early morning between 7am to 9am and evenings between 5pm and 7pm)

· Avoid large grassy areas, woodland, cutting the grass and car fumes · Wear wrap-around sunglasses · Use petroleum jelly inside your nose to block inhalation of pollen · Don’t dry washing outside to avoid pollen sticking to your clothes · When you get in from outside wash your hands, face, hair, rinse your

eyes and change your clothes.

48

WHAT’S on in May

2nd Hilton Faire Trade Coffee Morning Hilton Methodist Church

10:00 am P10

Fenstanton Parish Council Primary School 7:30 pm P32

4th Hilton Parish Council Hilton Village Hall 7:30 pm P35

6/25 Hilton Flower Club Hilton Village Hall 2:00 pm P44

6/20 Fenstanton Friendship Club Fenstanton URC 3:00 pm P28

7th Fenstanton WI Church Centre 7:30 pm P24

7th Hilton WI Hilton Village Hall P44

10th Parish Picnic Grafham Water P16

10th The Royal Air Force Band St Ives URC 7:30 pm P34

16th Book Sale Fenstanton URC 9:30 am P20

16th Fenstanton Pre-school Fun Day Fenstanton Pre-school 10:30 am P20

15/29 Hilton Art Club Hilton Village Hall 9:30 am P34

23/24 Fenstanton Open Gardens P1

23rd 1st Fenstanton & Hilton Scout Group Big Breakfast

Clock Tower

Regular Weekly Meetings: Fenstanton Fireflies (p23) Hilton Baby & Toddler (p49) Shanty Folk (p22)

Regular Fortnightly Meetings: Knitters & Natters (p18) Coffee & chat (p18)

For For Church services etc. see pages 12 to 19

Dates of future events: 7 July Fenstanton Village Sports at Fenstanton & Hilton Primary School from 2pm P30 29th July to 5 August Hilton Feast week P49 27 July Hilton Village Summer Ball P37 29 July Hilton Produce Show P49 30 July Dr Dolittle

If you know of any local event not listed - no matter how far ahead - send us a

note with the date and we will include it in ‘Dates of Future Events’

49

HILTON PRODUCE SHOW

HILTON PRODUCE SHOW SUNDAY 29th JULY at 2pm Vegetable growers, flower-arrangers, bakers, bean-sprouters and children of all ages : here is the schedule for the 2018 show! You will find the traditional classes and some specially for Feast Week's Back to School theme. Browse through the classes, and plan your prize-winning entries HOW to enter: Please use the entry form published in Spectrum (pages 50 to 55). Forms can also be downloaded from the Hilton Village Community website (www.hilton-village.com) You will find them in the Feast Week Programme and in Hilton Post Office prior to the show. NO email entries this year The deadline is MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY JULY 25th Completed forms should be submitted to either Claire Sarkies at Wistow, The Green, Lynne Amos at 10 Westbrook, or Helen Attwood at Crossroads, Potton Road On the day The marquee will be open on the Sunday morning at 8.15 to receive your exhibits and will be closed at 10.15 am promptly for judging. As with all Feast week events awards are made to villagers; participants from elsewhere are always welcome and can win Highly Commended rosettes. PLEASE could last year’s winners return their trophies to Claire Sarkies, Lynne Amos or Helen Attwood AND we'd be glad of any returned rosettes. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AND YOUR DELICIOUS PRODUCE ON SUNDAY the 29th July

HILTON BABY & TODDLER GROUP We are a friendly group with babies and toddlers of all ages. We have a great range of toys and a well stocked biscuit tin so feel free to come along and have a chat while the little ones burn off some energy! Sessions cost £2.50 and run from 10.00am -11.30am every Tuesday, excluding school holidays. Contact Nicola Webster on [email protected] for further information. Find Us on Facebook

50

HILTON PRODUCE SHOW 2018 ENTRY FORM

Exhibitor name and address (one entry per exhibitor please) ________________________________________________ Phone number ________________________________________________

1 11 29 32 44 49 65 72 77 87 99 2 12 30 33 45 50 66 73 78 88 3 13 31 34 46 51 67 74 79 89 4 14 35 47 52 68 75 80 90 5 15 36 48 53 69 76 81 91 6 16 37 49 54 82 92 7 17 38 46 55 83 93 8 18 39 47 56 84 94 9 19 40 48 57 85 95 10 20 41 58 86 96 21 42 50 97 22 43 60 23 61 24 62 25 63 26 64 27 28

70

71

98

Simply circle, tick or highlight the classes you wish to enter. Forms to be submitted no later than Midnight on Wednesday 25th July To Claire Sarkies, Wistow, The Green or Lynne Amos, 10 Westbrook, Helen Attwood, Crossroads, Potton Road

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49

HILTON PRODUCE SHOW

HILTON PRODUCE SHOW SUNDAY 29th JULY at 2pm Vegetable growers, flower-arrangers, bakers, bean-sprouters and children of all ages : here is the schedule for the 2018 show! You will find the traditional classes and some specially for Feast Week's Back to School theme. Browse through the classes, and plan your prize-winning entries HOW to enter: Please use the entry form published in Spectrum (pages 50 to 55). Forms can also be downloaded from the Hilton Village Community website (www.hilton-village.com) You will find them in the Feast Week Programme and in Hilton Post Office prior to the show. NO email entries this year The deadline is MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY JULY 25th Completed forms should be submitted to either Claire Sarkies at Wistow, The Green, Lynne Amos at 10 Westbrook, or Helen Attwood at Crossroads, Potton Road On the day The marquee will be open on the Sunday morning at 8.15 to receive your exhibits and will be closed at 10.15 am promptly for judging. As with all Feast week events awards are made to villagers; participants from elsewhere are always welcome and can win Highly Commended rosettes. PLEASE could last year’s winners return their trophies to Claire Sarkies, Lynne Amos or Helen Attwood AND we'd be glad of any returned rosettes. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AND YOUR DELICIOUS PRODUCE ON SUNDAY the 29th July

HILTON BABY & TODDLER GROUP We are a friendly group with babies and toddlers of all ages. We have a great range of toys and a well stocked biscuit tin so feel free to come along and have a chat while the little ones burn off some energy! Sessions cost £2.50 and run from 10.00am -11.30am every Tuesday, excluding school holidays. Contact Nicola Webster on [email protected] for further information. Find Us on Facebook

50

HILTON PRODUCE SHOW 2018 ENTRY FORM

Exhibitor name and address (one entry per exhibitor please) ________________________________________________ Phone number ________________________________________________

1 11 29 32 44 49 65 72 77 87 99 2 12 30 33 45 50 66 73 78 88 3 13 31 34 46 51 67 74 79 89 4 14 35 47 52 68 75 80 90 5 15 36 48 53 69 76 81 91 6 16 37 49 54 82 92 7 17 38 46 55 83 93 8 18 39 47 56 84 94 9 19 40 48 57 85 95 10 20 41 58 86 96 21 42 50 97 22 43 60 23 61 24 62 25 63 26 64 27 28

70

71

98

Simply circle, tick or highlight the classes you wish to enter. Forms to be submitted no later than Midnight on Wednesday 25th July To Claire Sarkies, Wistow, The Green or Lynne Amos, 10 Westbrook, Helen Attwood, Crossroads, Potton Road

Frui

t cup

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49

HILTON PRODUCE SHOW

HILTON PRODUCE SHOW SUNDAY 29th JULY at 2pm Vegetable growers, flower-arrangers, bakers, bean-sprouters and children of all ages : here is the schedule for the 2018 show! You will find the traditional classes and some specially for Feast Week's Back to School theme. Browse through the classes, and plan your prize-winning entries HOW to enter: Please use the entry form published in Spectrum (pages 50 to 55). Forms can also be downloaded from the Hilton Village Community website (www.hilton-village.com) You will find them in the Feast Week Programme and in Hilton Post Office prior to the show. NO email entries this year The deadline is MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY JULY 25th Completed forms should be submitted to either Claire Sarkies at Wistow, The Green, Lynne Amos at 10 Westbrook, or Helen Attwood at Crossroads, Potton Road On the day The marquee will be open on the Sunday morning at 8.15 to receive your exhibits and will be closed at 10.15 am promptly for judging. As with all Feast week events awards are made to villagers; participants from elsewhere are always welcome and can win Highly Commended rosettes. PLEASE could last year’s winners return their trophies to Claire Sarkies, Lynne Amos or Helen Attwood AND we'd be glad of any returned rosettes. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AND YOUR DELICIOUS PRODUCE ON SUNDAY the 29th July

HILTON BABY & TODDLER GROUP We are a friendly group with babies and toddlers of all ages. We have a great range of toys and a well stocked biscuit tin so feel free to come along and have a chat while the little ones burn off some energy! Sessions cost £2.50 and run from 10.00am -11.30am every Tuesday, excluding school holidays. Contact Nicola Webster on [email protected] for further information. Find Us on Facebook

50

HILTON PRODUCE SHOW 2018 ENTRY FORM

Exhibitor name and address (one entry per exhibitor please) ________________________________________________ Phone number ________________________________________________

1 11 29 32 44 49 65 72 77 87 99 2 12 30 33 45 50 66 73 78 88 3 13 31 34 46 51 67 74 79 89 4 14 35 47 52 68 75 80 90 5 15 36 48 53 69 76 81 91 6 16 37 49 54 82 92 7 17 38 46 55 83 93 8 18 39 47 56 84 94 9 19 40 48 57 85 95 10 20 41 58 86 96 21 42 50 97 22 43 60 23 61 24 62 25 63 26 64 27 28

70

71

98

Simply circle, tick or highlight the classes you wish to enter. Forms to be submitted no later than Midnight on Wednesday 25th July To Claire Sarkies, Wistow, The Green or Lynne Amos, 10 Westbrook, Helen Attwood, Crossroads, Potton Road

Frui

t cup

Veg

etab

le C

up

Nov

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Veg

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le

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ses

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wer

Cup

Flo

wer

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up

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on W

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ing

and

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51

PRODUCE SHOW SCHEDULE OF CLASSES SUNDAY, 29 JULY 2018 1 entry per class, except for baking, preserves and beverages (classes 61-67) where 2 varieties per class may be entered. Vegetables, fruit and flowers should be clean and free of pests and diseases. Please cover home baking with eg cling film FRUIT CUP PLATE SHOULD NOT EXCEED 15cm diameter

VEGETABLE CUP

1 Plate of mixed soft fruit 2 Plate of any distinct fruit 3 Plate of 7 strawberries 4 1 Cooking apple

5 1 Eating apple 6 3 Sticks of rhubarb 7 3 Tomatoes 8 3 Cherry tomatoes 9 3 Peppers 10 3 Chillies

11 5 Runner beans 12 5 French beans 13 5 Broad beans 14 3 Carrots 15 3 Onions 16 2 Courgettes 17 3 New potatoes 18 3 Potatoes of the same variety 19 3 Beetroot

52

NOVELTYCUP

29 Most unusual flower 30 Most unusual fruit 31 Most unusual vegetable

FLOWER CUP WITH FLOWERS FROM YOUR OWN GARDEN

32 1 Rose stem single head 33 1 Rose stem multi-head 34 Best perfumed rose 35 3 Stems of pinks/carnations 36 1 Dahlia any form 37 3 Dahlias any form 38 3 Sweet peas stems (annual) 39 3 Sweet pea stems (perennial) 40 3 Stems mixed flowers 41 3 Stems of one named flower 42 3 Stems of one named shrub in flower eg fuschia 43 3 Stems, one each of any foliage shrub

26 1 vegetable marrow 27 A Container with a collection of 6 varieties of vegetables

(Container not exceeding 30cm by 20cm)

28 Any other vegetable not named in the schedule

VEGITABLE CUP

20 3 Heads of garlic 21 5 Radishes 23 5 Salad Onions 24 3 sprigs of 3 varieties of herbs 25 1 Cucumber

51

PRODUCE SHOW SCHEDULE OF CLASSES SUNDAY, 29 JULY 2018 1 entry per class, except for baking, preserves and beverages (classes 61-67) where 2 varieties per class may be entered. Vegetables, fruit and flowers should be clean and free of pests and diseases. Please cover home baking with eg cling film FRUIT CUP PLATE SHOULD NOT EXCEED 15cm diameter

VEGETABLE CUP

1 Plate of mixed soft fruit 2 Plate of any distinct fruit 3 Plate of 7 strawberries 4 1 Cooking apple

5 1 Eating apple 6 3 Sticks of rhubarb 7 3 Tomatoes 8 3 Cherry tomatoes 9 3 Peppers 10 3 Chillies

11 5 Runner beans 12 5 French beans 13 5 Broad beans 14 3 Carrots 15 3 Onions 16 2 Courgettes 17 3 New potatoes 18 3 Potatoes of the same variety 19 3 Beetroot

52

NOVELTYCUP

29 Most unusual flower 30 Most unusual fruit 31 Most unusual vegetable

FLOWER CUP WITH FLOWERS FROM YOUR OWN GARDEN

32 1 Rose stem single head 33 1 Rose stem multi-head 34 Best perfumed rose 35 3 Stems of pinks/carnations 36 1 Dahlia any form 37 3 Dahlias any form 38 3 Sweet peas stems (annual) 39 3 Sweet pea stems (perennial) 40 3 Stems mixed flowers 41 3 Stems of one named flower 42 3 Stems of one named shrub in flower eg fuschia 43 3 Stems, one each of any foliage shrub

26 1 vegetable marrow 27 A Container with a collection of 6 varieties of vegetables

(Container not exceeding 30cm by 20cm)

28 Any other vegetable not named in the schedule

VEGITABLE CUP

20 3 Heads of garlic 21 5 Radishes 23 5 Salad Onions 24 3 sprigs of 3 varieties of herbs 25 1 Cucumber

53

HILTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE BAKING & PRESERVES SALVER

Classes 59-64 should be labelled with date and main fruit used.

49 A cake to include fresh vegetables and/or fresh fruit 50 1 Dundee cake 51 1 Plate apple pie 52 5 Fruit scones 53 5 Cheese scones 54 5 Shortbread pieces 55 Victoria sandwich (filled with jam only) 56 5 muffins 57 1 Handmade loaf 58 1 Handmade fruit loaf 59 Jar soft fruit jam e.g. strawberry/raspberry 60 Jar of any fruit jam e.g. plum/apricot 61 Jar of any fruit marmalade 62 Jar of any fruit curd 63 Jar of any fruit jelly 64 Jar of any chutney. Please state if spicy

44 Back to SCHOOL: an arrangement with a school connection, using eg a book, slate, cap, tie, flowers and foliage

45 An arrangement in a basket: flowers, foliage, sundries 46 Tea-Time: an arrangement in a cup and saucer 47 Kitchenalia: an arrangement in a kitchen container/utensil 48 A table decoration with candles, flowers and foliage

FLOWER ARRANGEMENT CUP Flowers can be from own garden or purchased

54

CHILDREN'S CLASSES ALICE COLLEN CUP (Under 5s)

72 Saucer of cress 73 Jam jar of flowers 74 Egg cup of flowers 75 Decorated hen's egg 76 5 Jam tarts

Herbie Collen Award for the tallest bean/Flower (CHILDREN ONLY)

SPECIAL EXTRA CHALLENGE CLASS FOR MEN ONLY

98 1 runner bean plant in a pot OR 1 sunflower

99 SHOW-STOPPER CAKE Any size, any flavour, but decorated with a Back to School theme!

DRINK CUP

EGG CUP

COMPOST CLASS

65 Bottle of fruity spirit 66 Bottle of cordial 67 Bottle of red or white wine 68 Bottle of beer 69 Bottle of cider

70 3 fresh hen's eggs plus photo of your favourite feathered bird

71 One small bucket of home-made compost

53

HILTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE BAKING & PRESERVES SALVER

Classes 59-64 should be labelled with date and main fruit used.

49 A cake to include fresh vegetables and/or fresh fruit 50 1 Dundee cake 51 1 Plate apple pie 52 5 Fruit scones 53 5 Cheese scones 54 5 Shortbread pieces 55 Victoria sandwich (filled with jam only) 56 5 muffins 57 1 Handmade loaf 58 1 Handmade fruit loaf 59 Jar soft fruit jam e.g. strawberry/raspberry 60 Jar of any fruit jam e.g. plum/apricot 61 Jar of any fruit marmalade 62 Jar of any fruit curd 63 Jar of any fruit jelly 64 Jar of any chutney. Please state if spicy

44 Back to SCHOOL: an arrangement with a school connection, using eg a book, slate, cap, tie, flowers and foliage

45 An arrangement in a basket: flowers, foliage, sundries 46 Tea-Time: an arrangement in a cup and saucer 47 Kitchenalia: an arrangement in a kitchen container/utensil 48 A table decoration with candles, flowers and foliage

FLOWER ARRANGEMENT CUP Flowers can be from own garden or purchased

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CHILDREN'S CLASSES ALICE COLLEN CUP (Under 5s)

72 Saucer of cress 73 Jam jar of flowers 74 Egg cup of flowers 75 Decorated hen's egg 76 5 Jam tarts

Herbie Collen Award for the tallest bean/Flower (CHILDREN ONLY)

SPECIAL EXTRA CHALLENGE CLASS FOR MEN ONLY

98 1 runner bean plant in a pot OR 1 sunflower

99 SHOW-STOPPER CAKE Any size, any flavour, but decorated with a Back to School theme!

DRINK CUP

EGG CUP

COMPOST CLASS

65 Bottle of fruity spirit 66 Bottle of cordial 67 Bottle of red or white wine 68 Bottle of beer 69 Bottle of cider

70 3 fresh hen's eggs plus photo of your favourite feathered bird

71 One small bucket of home-made compost

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Jacob Collen Cup (Ages 9 to 16) 87 Home-made lavender bag 88 Small glass bottle of flowers 89 Arrangement of flowers in a cup and saucer 90 Planted shoe or Wellington boot (any size) 91 Fantasy Garden with a SCHOOL connection/theme in a seed

tray.Backdrop optional. Hogwarts? 92 Favourite character from a book/film made of fruit and

vegetables max height 30cm 93 5 Cup cakes decorated 94 Gingerbread family up to 5 characters/animals 95 3 Cheese scones 96 Small box of home-made sweets

97 Best looking pizza- any ingredients, any size, sweet or savoury

THOMAS COLLEN CUP (Ages 5 to 8)77 Bunch of 3 carrots 78 Egg cup of flowers 79 Small glass bottle of flowers 80 Garden in a seed tray on a SCHOOL theme. Background

optional 81 Planted shoe or Wellington boot (any size) 82 Make a scary scare-crow using a wooden spoon 83 Creepy caterpillar made of cress 84 5 Cup cakes decorated 85 Gingerbread family-up to 5 characters/animals 86 5 biscuits any flavour

56Published by the Spectrum Team, printed by XLPress