28
KISLINGBURY NEWS January 2018

Kislingbury News January 2018

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

KISLINGBURY NEWSJanuary 2018

1

Kislingbury Parish Council - Directory

PARISH CLERKAnn Addison Finance 858226 Email: [email protected]

CHAIRMANAlison Ward Manager PC Website 833497

PC Report Kislingbury NewsSchool Liaison

VICE CHAIRMANKay Longland Finance 832473

Notice Boards

COUNCIL MEMBERSMiriam Harris Village Hall Committee 831835 Elderly LiaisonSharon O’Connell Allotment Contact 839057Sarah Parker 830539Sue Deane 831834Jonathan Hughes 376109

Ann Addison South Northants Council 858226Karen Cooper South Northants Council 01604859694Adam Brown Northants County Council 07714255077 Email: [email protected] Heaton-Harris MP Daventry Constituency 859721

David Lawrence Village Lights 07713397209Phil Beeston Footpath Warden 832146 Chairman Kislingbury Playing Field Association Email: [email protected] Tidmarsh Flood & Snow Warden 830074Leslie Hartwell Deputy Flood Warden 830343Ron Hoodak Tree Warden 839143Felicity Dunkley Village Archivist 830514Anne Upton Village Archivist 833422Chrissie Key Village Hall Booking Clerk 831824Deni Topliss NHW Co-ordinator 07754471120

Parish Council Meetings are held on the third Tuesday of eachmonth in Kislingbury Village Hall at 7.30pm. The Press and Mem-bers of the Public are welcome to attend.Minutes can be seen on Parish Notice Boards, in the Church Porchand on the Parish Council website:

www.kislingburyparishcouncil.org.uk/wp

2

January edition of the Kislingbury News

Welcome to the January edition of the Kislingbury News.The deadline for the February issue is 26th January, 2018. If you have any suitablephotos of the village for our front cover they would be very much appreciated.Where possible contributions should be sent in electronic format by email to:

[email protected] delivered to Barbara Floyer, at 6 The Orchard, Kislingbury.

Village DiaryJanuary

3rd Kisle Amblers meet at Olde Red Lion at 9.15am15th Bugbrooke Patient Participation Group Meeting - 6pm at the surgery16th Parish Council Meeting - Village Hall, 7.30pm17th Kisle Amblers meet at Olde Red Lion at 9.15am20th Church Cleaning - 9.30 - 10am start29th Kislingbury Conservative Branch AGM - Village Hall, 7.30pm30th Story Time for Toddlers - Church, 3pm30th Kislingbury Friendship Club - Village Hall, 7.30pm31st Messy “Vintage” Church - 2.30pm

February7th Kisle Amblers meet at Olde Red Lion at 9.15am21st Kisle Amblers meet at Olde Red Lion at 9.15am27th Kislingbury Friendship Club - Village Hall, 7.30pm

Regular Events

Cycle Club - Meets at Sun Inn every Saturday at 9.30amKisle Runners - Meets at Playing Fields every Sunday at 8.50am

Sequence Dance – Contact Dave or Rita 01604 830982Bell Ringing Monday Nights 7.30pm – 8.30pm

Karate - Wednesday & Thursday 6.00pm. Sunday 10.00 amSee Eddie Sanders at the Village Hall for more details

Play Group open during Term Time at Village HallKOFs - Every Thursday 10.30am at the Village HallKislingbury Parish Council meets 3rd Tuesday of

every month in the Village HallArt Group - Thursday afternoons at the Village Hall 2.15-4.15pm

Beginners Line Dance Classes - Thursday 1pm - 3pmOpen Circle Development Group - 1st & 3rd Wednesday - 8pm

Kraft Shack Group - 2nd & 4th Wednesday - 7.30pmFurther information - Telephone 07788 737052 or 01604 754518

or Email [email protected]

3

Kislingbury Parish Council Meeting 19th December 2017

All street lighting faults to date have been reported to E.ON by the Street Lighting Wardenand the Clerk and an application for a New Homes Bonus Grant for lighting replacementshas been made to SNC.

A letter of authorisation is now needed to install the defibrillator as the building where it isto be installed is not owned by the Parish Council. However a letter of authorisation isbeing prepared by the owners.

An order for the High Street Bus Shelter has been sent and Parish Council are now awaitinga delivery date.

The NCC Street Doctor has been contacted with a request for drains near the Dovecotecorner to be jetted to assist eradicating flooding. They have replied that this will bereviewed by engineers.

Prologis have been contacted regarding their Swan Valley building as to when the bund willbe fully planted and include evergreen bushes as requested. The development closest toKislingbury is much higher than the original planning application and the lightingsurrounding the site is far too bright and disturbs local residents.

The Parish Council are looking for 2 Parish Council members. If you would like to becomepart of the Council, then please contact Ann Addison, Clerk to the Council, or have aninformal chat with any existing member or come along to our next Meeting – 16th Januaryat 7.30 pm, it would be great to see you.

Kay Longland, Vice Chairman

A Men’s Shed for Kislingbury

What is a Men’s Shed you may ask? Well, it is a large shed where a group of mostly menshare space, tools and other resources to work together on projects of their own choosing.They do this at their own pace in a safe and friendly social environment. It is a place forsharing skills, for informal learning and for exploring ideas. Members engage togetherfollowing their curiosity, new pursuits and community projects. They find satisfaction andachievement through discovery, social interaction and collaboration. Men’s Sheds canbring greater connection and vitality to their community (or at least that’s what the blurbsays!).

If you think this might be for you or would like to find out more of our proposal, contactBernard Gent, 01604 830579, Willow Cottage, Hodges Lane, Kislingbury, or search theweb on - menssheds.org.uk

4

Opening hours are:Monday to Thursday 12 noon to 2pm & 5pm to 11pmFriday 12 noon to 2pm & 5pm to 11.30pmSaturday 12 noon to 11pmSunday 11am to 10.30pmRestaurant opening hours are (booking advised):Wednesday to Saturday 12 noon - 2pmTuesday to Friday 6pm - 9pmSaturday 6pm - 9.30pmSunday 12 noon - 4pm

Guinness Accredited

Cycling Club

Beer GardenReal Cask Ales

Tel: 833571 or Email - [email protected] Web - www.thesuninnkislingbury.co.uk

A C HARRISONBUILDING & LANDSCAPING

BRICK & STONEWORK - BLOCKPAVING - PATIOSLANDSCAPING - EXTENSIONS

CITY & GUILDS QUALIFIEDOVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE INDUSTRYHIGH QUALITY WORK AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

KISLINGBURY, NORTHAMPTONTEL: 01604 832181 / MOBILE: 07932 802287

EMAIL: [email protected]

5

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST LUKE

STORY TIME FOR TODDLERSTUESDAY 30th JANUARY, 3.00pm - 3.30pm

The story of Noah and his Ark.Songs and activities.

Followed by a cup of tea + juice and biscuits.Come and join us.

MESSY “ VINTAGE” - for those who are still Young at Heart! -Our first Messy “Vintage” for 2018 is on Wednesday 31st January at 2.30pm. Afriendly afternoon of quizzes and puzzles and other crafts/activities, with afternoon tea.

THANK YOU TO ALL WHO PLACED A POINSETTIA IN CHURCH OVERCHRISTMASThe church looked beautiful and the sentiments expressed were mostmoving. We hope happy memories were revived and peace found.

ENORMOUS THANKS to all mums and dads who attended the school carolconcert in church on Wednesday 13th December. The collection after the servicewas a complete surprise and raised £103.60 for the church fabric fund. Thank youall for your kindness and generosity.Our next CLEANING MORNING is on Saturday 20th January - 9.30-10am start -refreshments halfway.

Kisle Runners - For all the Family!

Every Sunday, meet at the playing fields at 8.50am for 9am start. Allages welcome, children must be accompanied by an adult…and don’t

forget the buggies!

“Kisle Runners”…like us on Face Book

Check the FB page mid-week for thefollowing week’s routes and news.

NB: Please wear appropriate clothing!If you’ve never ran with us before, why not give it a go?

“It’s not about being the best, it’s doing your best”

If you’re up and awake with nothing to do, why not come and join us ona Sunday morning! Everybody welcome: novices, beginners,

intermediates and the experienced!

6

Kislingbury Friendship Club(Previously Kislingbury Arts & Crafts Society)

I can now report that the events during November and December were verysuccessful. The Art Exhibition and Craft Fayre was an enjoyable and profitable eventso thanks to everyone who made it so. The Friendship Club hosted the Fayre butwas very well supported by the Art Club members. Donations at the door totalledover £100 which we sent to the Air Ambulance.We were made so welcome at The Sun for our Christmas Lunch which was adelightful occasion. For those of us who cook meals each day it was so nice to havea really tasty meal served up without the preparation or washing up. So….a big thankyou to all the staff at The Sun.Now …..looking forward to the New Year. We start our programme with a talk byDerek Bandy who will tell us about his Experiences as a Dance Host on Cruise Liners.Everyone is welcome – you do not have to be a member to attend our meetings butwe do charge you £2.00 entry fee. The date is Tuesday 30th January at 7.30pm inthe Village Hall.On Tuesday 27th February, historian Ruth Thomas will be visiting us to talk aboutLife in the Boot and Shoe trade in Northampton.We look forward to seeing you on 30th January and in the meanwhile wish you aHappy and Prosperous New Year.Doreen Hartwell

John MastersEstablished 1980

Painting and Decorating ServicesInterior – Exterior – Period WorkProfessional, Friendly & ReliableEstimates and Advice FreeReferences Gladly SuppliedQuality Work Guaranteed

Tel: 01604 830632Mobile: 07718 283765

E-mail: [email protected] Mill Lane, Kislingbury, Northampton NN7 4BD.

7

Kislingbury Highways Charity Grant Applications 2017Applications are invited from any club or organisation within the village for financialsupport or wish to improve their facilities. Applicants must not have received financialhelp from the rating system when it was originally formed.The trustees normally meet in February 2018 to discuss applications. Please contactme for a discussion or to send any applications, including a copy of your current balancesheet, by 30th January 2018 to-

Sarah Parker, Clerk/ Trustee, 37 Nene Way, Kislingbury, Northampton, NN7 4ASTel: 07840731451 Email - [email protected]

The 2018 weekly sessions commenced on January 4th and will now continue until theend of May. The 2018/2019 will then re-commence in September 2018. Currently wehave a full membership, with a waiting list for those interested in joining our group.The group is organised, to provide a venue for artists of all abilities from beginners tofully experienced to meet together, to paint, and share the company of others withsimilar interests, in a non formalised group. We meet on Thursday afternoons at theVillage Hall between 2.15pm and 4.15pm.

EVERYONE WELCOMEFor further info contact either Judith 830421 or Mike 831747

January News

At the Art Group Christmas Challenge, 22 ofthe members took part in a mystery one hourpainting/drawing task.They were each given a different topicranging from something you eat, a plant,draw a hand, an object in a car etc.Using any medium they all produced a rangeof paintings and drawings which were thendisplayed and a winner was selected.RAYMA BUSTIN was chosen as the winner,having drawn the subject "to illustrate yourfavourite book" she drew BLACK BEAUTY.

8

Dill ThomasCarpets & Flooring Supplied

and FittedCarpets-Vinyls-Amtico

Karndean-WoodWet Room

FloorsFriendly Reliable

ServiceOver 35 Years

Experience

For a Free QuotationTel: 07810280510

9

Tales from Kislingbury ArchivesHistoric facts about Kislingbury – taken from Open Village Programme

C. 1980 continued.........

The Militia List of 1717 details 91 ‘able bodied’ men of the village and gives an indication ofsome of the occupations. From this list we know that 30 men are either: Apprentices 3,Servants 15, or Labourers 12. Sixteen are either Weavers 7 or Wool Combers 9. Six men areshown as either lame or infirm with 8 men detailed as poor men usually with a family of atleast 3 children. Five are Husbandmen (or a son) while at that time in the village were 1 Tailor,1 Cooper, a Chair – Bottomer, a Shepherd, a Victualler and 2 men each as Masons, Butchers,Bakers, Carpenters , Blacksmiths. In addition there was the Constable and his assistant, TheSchoolmaster and the Rector. The remainder do not have the occupation detailed but weknow one was a Miller. Many men ’doubled up’ on their occupation helping out in busy timeson the land. It is interesting to note that with a total population of only 650, the villagesupported five pubs or alehouses.

It is reported that the Feast of St. Luke was a great celebration each October with your friendscoming to visit and a fair held with roundabouts drawn by horses. On one occasion a star turn‘The Wild Man from Borneo’ ran wild in the village and everyone ran to hide.

The Typhoid epidemics of 1895 and 1896 were tragedies that struck the village. They werecaused by drinking water from the School pump and the deaths included the Headmaster andhis daughter. The new water supply was opened by Earl Spencer on 1st December 1898.The Church clock was erected in 1887 in celebration on Queen Victoria’s Jubilee and is to beregilded this year in honour of Queen Elizabeth 11.

If you have any documents, photographs or recollection either current or from yesteryear,please contact us:Anne Upton 833422 Felicity Dunkley 830514

New 50Plus Activities coming to Duston.

Looking to get fit and active this January? Want to proveage is just a number? Then join Trilogy Leisure for a varietyof activities just for you. We will be introducing newactivities designed to help older adults increase theirphysical activity levels. Throughout the year a wide rangeof sessions will be introduced, including fitness classes,health walks, cycling, bowls and much more. From Januarycome down to Duston Sports Centre for racket sports,circuit training, 50Plus football, walking netball along withour regular 50Plus Activity morning every Thursday.

For a full timetable and to find out more about 50Plussessions or Activity Buddies please visit: http://www.trilogyleisure.co.uk/50plusor call 01604 838333.

“Well Connected”

10

ACUPUNCTUREin

Kislingbury

Julie Neal, MBAcCAcupuncture treats a wide

range of problems includingpain, insomnia, stress

and anxiety

I have a particular interestin fertility and IVF

Call to see if acupuncturecould help you.

Home visits also available

Tel: 831199 or 07957324586E-mail: [email protected]

Kerrimere LicensedBoarding KennelsBased in Kislingbury

Licensed for 12 Dogsand 6 Cats

Individual heated kennelswith runs, large

enclosed exercise paddock

New luxury heated Cattery

Inspection welcome

TelephoneNorthampton 839013

11

The KOFS meet at the Village Hall every Thursday at 10.30 am for acoffee and a chat. For further information contact a committee member.

Eddie Harley 830001, Mike & Jackie Jackson 831747,Bernard Gent 830579, Jenny Massingham 831039,Christiane Scrivener 830994, Dee Taylor 830791,Dennis Tidmarsh 830074, Deni Topliss 453090

January News

The Chairman Eddie Harley wishes all theKOFS and everyone in our lovely village a veryHappy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year.If you have not tried out the KOFS in the past,as a New Year resolution we welcome you tocome along during 2018.Contact one of our committee members, or afriend who is in the KOFS who will accompanyyou to a Thursday morning meeting where youwill be made most welcome.

The KOFS’ CHRISTMAS PARTYthis year was held on Thursday 14thDecember and included professionalentertainer EDDIE BROWN whoprovided musical entertainment thatwas enjoyed by all the members

Complimentary Christmas Lunch

On December 20th the Sun Inn hosted a complimentary Christmas lunch for 55villagers to celebrate being “Runner Up” 2017 Carlsberg community pub of theyear, at the Northampton Food and Drinks Awards ceremony.All who attended expressed their thanks to Zara, Paul and the team for theexcellent meal provided.All gratuities donated at this event are being given to the Northamptonshire andWarwickshire Air Ambulance.

12

13

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE HISTORY OF YOUR VILLAGE?

“KISLINGBURY - a glimpse at its past” by J.V.TUTCHENER.

We returned to the UK arriving in the village some 3 years ago, a mere speck in the historicaltime line of Kislingbury. Settling in a small community was a new experience for Aline and I asmy business life working for an American Co had made us rather nomadic. If I wasn’t travellingabroad from the UK we were living in large cities in the Philippines, Hong Kong and India formany years, and most recently 10 years of retirement in Sydney. Aline is French which adds tothe travelling mix, though the 100 yrs war seems to be nearly over!I have always loved history but on a pretty superficial level and was intrigued when a local wagtold me that Cromwell had stayed at The Cromwell Inn in the 1600’s….and sad to say, I boughtit!!So I was very grateful when Bernard suggested that I smarten up and read “Kislingbury, aglimpse at its past” by J.V.Tutchener. I did and it has opened my eyes not only to a veryrelevant, interesting and detailed history of our village but the background informs as to thegeneral social and economic history of small communities across England over many centuries.I am not a historian, nor indeed a writer, so I offer only a short plagiarized précis of some of thekey events which have defined our Kislingbury Village between the 8th and 20th Centuries.There remains little documented record about Ceselingeberie until the Doomsday Censuscommissioned by William The Conqueror in 1086, when our medieval village was recorded asowned by two absentee Saxon Lords, Tonna and Leuric. Before this the book speculates thatwith the Saxons building a Church at Brixworth in the 800’s there must have been settlementsaround here. The raising and depopulation of Northampton and its surrounds, which were onthe boundary between the warring Saxons and Danes, by the Vikings in the 10th/early 11thCwould have halted village growth and suggests that is why our recorded history only reallybegins in the 1100’s.We learn that for the greater part of history Kislingbury was a farming community. Between1042 and 1611 lands were owned by Saxon, Norman/ English Lords, always non-resident, butfarmed under tenancy until 1611 when the land was sold to local farmers thus endingFeudalism. The book contains wonderful detail about farming practices, ridge and furrowfields, still visible today, and small holdings for crops such as Corn and Peas, and livestock,mainly sheep; also fascinating detail of the great Lords who owned the land. Then in 1779 theKislingbury Enclosures Act defined the fields as we know them today.We all know about the Civil War in the 1600’s during the reign of Charles 1st and this sectionof the book thrilled me, describing Kislingbury’s part in this great historic event. In 1645Kislingbury became the HQ of the Parliamentarian Army under General Fairfax. OliverCromwell sent his own troops to join Fairfax in an encampment of some 10000 troops in thearea now known as Camp Lane. The Royalist Army of Charles 1st was camped at Daventry.Cromwell arrived to address the troops at Camp Lane on 13th June 1645 before he and Fairfaxmarched on Daventry, flanking the Royalists and eventually engaging and beating them at TheBattle of Naseby on June 14th….and the rest is history as they say. Wonderful stuff!There were few other major historical events that affected Kislingbury in this way and farmingcontinued to dominate social and economic life even as late as 1891. In the early 1800’s bootand shoe making replaced weaving in the village, and as factories opened in Northampton, and

14

transport improved, many farm labourers took advantage of improved mobility to take upemployment in the growing shoe industry.This was the beginning of real change and Tutchener gives us a vast amount of real detailas to how our village was impacted by these changes, with countless facts about thepeople, the streets and the buildings, much of which remain today. He covers all aspectsof village development, including :– The 7 pubs which have existed in Kislingbury overhundreds of years [The Red Lion 1743, The Sun Inn 1866], the true history of The CromwellInn, the impact of Compulsory Education in 1870 on living standards, the Church first builtin the early 1300’s, the Bridge, and looking way back to the 2 Corn Mills on the Nene in1086, the sacrifice of the 1st and 2nd World Wars, and so on and so on. Great detail,photos and insight.I have done no justice either to content or timeline, but if you have anyinterest in the history of this lovely medieval village in which you live find acopy of J.V.Tutchener’s “Kislingbury, a glimpse at its past” to browse andlearn more. It is full of facts, details, explanations and pictures/maps.My apologies to Tony Tutchener for butchering his Dad’s outstanding work.Should you want a copy please contact Tony on 830818 or call at 16 MillRoad, Kislingbury

David Gosling. November 2017

- -

-

15

16

Kislingbury AmblersWe meet on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of every month at

the Olde Red Lion if you wish to join us

December Walks

Fifteen of our group met outside the Red Lion public house located in Denton.Our first impressions of this tiny, but attractive hamlet were interesting,especially the 19th century church of St Margaret, the 19th century waterpump, a large water trough – with goldfish!! and the many footpaths leadingaway from the centre of the hamlet. The weather was brisk with a noticeablewind chill, so a quick start was made for the first walk of the month.

For those interested, the church has 16 murals painted by the well knownNorthamptonshire born artist Henry Bird. More of his work can be seen aroundthe county including the Royal Theatre and the Guildhall. The church is openbetween 10.00 and 16.00 week days, but it's advisable to check beforehand.

After crossing the green and passing under the private archway (sign posted)next to the 'Upper Gatehouse' brought us onto Orchard/Vicarage Lane. Thefootpath route taken was well sign posted and basically rectangular. We tookan anti-clockwise route over ploughed and seeded fields, hills of varyingseverity, finally returning along Whiston Road. The distance was approximately5.3 miles and took just over 2 hours.

KISLINGBURY CHRISTMAS MARKET

A huge vote of thanks to all who attended this year’s Christmas Market at theVillage Hall on Saturday December 2nd, contributing to a very successful andenjoyable event.

It was our biggest and best to date thanks to your support.

The winner of the Christmas Hamper was Chloe Whittaker from Bugbrooke,and the two winning names for the two Teddy Bears were “Sinita” and “Benji”.A donation of £250 has been sent to the “Make a Wish” children’s charity.

Many thanks from the organising committee and see you next year.

17

Chiropody TreatmentDo you suffer from corns, hard skin, bunions or verrucae?

Do your feet hurt at the end of the day?

Have your feet cared for in the comfort of your own home

Ken BrightMBChA, MSSCh

Tel 406741

£25 per visit!

18

‘JAZZ IN JUNE’Following the stupendous success of our Jazz fundraising event for Gosset neo-natalunit last year, we are delighted to announce a repeat ‘Jazz in June’ event atKislingbury Village Hall, to be held on SATURDAY JUNE 9TH, STARTING at 6.30 pm.

As before, the ever-popular Fenny Stompers Jazz Band will be in residence toentertain us as we enjoy a delicious full buffet meal provided by the Jazz TeamCaterers. Tickets £25 per person. A bar will also be open, and as before, magnificentraffle prizes will be provided to encourage your generous donations to our chosencause.

We know that demand for tickets will be high, and this is an advance notice toKislingbury residents. One hundred and fifteen tickets will be available fromThursday February 1st from the Jazz Team listed below.

OUR CHOSEN CHARITY FOR 2018 IS THE PROPOSED ‘EMERGENCYASSESSMENT BAY’ AT TALBOT BUTLER CANCER WARD, NGH.

Our charity support this year will be towards the proposed ‘Emergency AssessmentBay’ on the Talbot Butler Cancer Ward at NGH. At present, cancer patients who areundergoing chemotherapy, radiotherapy or other life-saving treatments have nochoice but to report to the A&E department at Northampton General Hospital. Thiscan lead to long waits and exposure to unwanted bugs and germs, and lack of privacywhen the patient already has a lowered immune system and may be feelingexceedingly unwell, tired and generally ‘down’. It is hoped that an ‘EmergencyAssessment Bay’ can be incorporated on the Talbot Butler ward, where thosepatients can be helped, encouraged and treated without the need to report to A&E.The plan to convert an existing bay on the ward, which has 4- 5 beds, is still in itsinfancy. The Charity at the hospital hope to launch the appeal for this project inSpring 2018 when all the planning and building tenders are complete. This projectwill require a massive amount of fund raising and we hope Kislingbury will be one ofthe first to help kick start this plan into action in June, by supporting this veryworthwhile cause.

Tickets from Alan Cook 831003, Pat Kidson 831035, Steve Smith 07860 842513,Dennis Tidmarsh 830074, Di Ward 832171

FROM FEBRUARY 1st

19

ORLANDO – FLORIDA5 BEDROOM/4 BATHROOM LUXURY VILLA

SWIMMING POOL, SPA, AIR-CONDITIONING,GAMES ROOM

JUST 5 MINUTES DRIVE FROM DISNEYAVAILABLE TO RENT – FROM £575 PER WEEK

For more information please phone Val on 01604 831784or visit www.yourorlandovilla.co.uk for details, prices and availability.

Light Up St. Luke’s

I asked Deni Topliss to do the December draw when she brought herPoinsettia into Church just before Christmas. The lucky winner of the £50special prize was Val Hodges who was delighted when I told her the goodnews. Congratulations to her and thanks to Deni.It is renewal time now and one of my helpers will be calling on existingmembers to pay their subscription which remains at £5 per year.Monthly prize is £20 with the exception of June and December when theprize is £50. We hope everyone will renew as the money raised helps topay towards the cost of electricity and repairs to floodlighting the Church.A Happy and Healthy New Year to everyone. Leslie Hartwell

20

=======ANY VEHICLE=======01604 830552

DIAGNOSTICSSERVICING & REPAIRS

M.O.Ts (can be carried out while

you wait by appointment only)

WELDING

Hours 08:00 - 17:30Monday - Friday

WEST BULK UNIT 1BUGBROOKE ROAD

KISLINGBURY, NN7 [email protected]

21

22

Patient Participation Group - A Correction: In the November Newsletter thedate for the next PPG Meeting was stated incorrectly as Monday 8th January. Themeeting is actually the week later on Monday 15th January at the surgery,starting at 6.00pm. Generally the meeting lasts for a little over an hour.It is hoped that there will be more people at the next meeting as all parish councilsfor villages served by the surgery have been approached and asked for arepresentative to be put forward to attend these meetings.The PPG is still looking for a secretary to take and coordinate meetings andgenerally run the group. If you would be interested in taking on this role pleaseemail the Practice Manager, [email protected] Registrars The next rotation of GP Registrars joined the practice inDecember. Unfortunately the FY2 who was starting decided to stay in Leicesterand so we only have two Registrars at the moment. Dr Anna Vinana who will bewith us until the start of April and Dr Sumera Sharif who is LTFT (less than fulltime) and so will be with us until August 2019. We are hoping that a third GPRegistrar will join us in February, but that has still to be confirmed.Information Leaflets Any recent visitors to the surgery will have notice that thetable with information leaflets has been moved to the centre of the waiting room.These leaflets were sourced by the PPG and are free for patients to take awayand read at their leisure.Friends and Family As part of their contract the surgery is required to completea monthly report on all feedback it has received from any sources. If you have anycomments to make about the surgery please complete one of the Friends andFamily Response cards that can be found, together with the responses collectionbox by the arrivals screen.The Return of Dr Parry Dr Parry will be returning to the surgery on Monday 8thJanuary, although she will now only be at the surgery three days a week. Monday,Tuesday and Thursday.

SURGERY AND DISPENSARY CLOSURESWednesday 17th January Closed for staff training from 12.30 pmWednesday 21st February Closed for staff training from 12.30 pmWednesday 14th March Closed for staff training from 12.30 pm

For urgent medical problems, please call NHS Out of Hours on 111 orfor life-threatening emergencies, call 999.

BUGBROOKE MEDICAL PRACTICEJANUARY NEWSLETTER

23

GEARYS MAINTENANCE(Gardening and Fencing Specialist)

Tel: 01604 830465Mobile: 07596011567Mobile: 07842827018

Email: [email protected]

Fencing, lawn mowing, hedge trimming,general garden tidy and rubbish clearanceFree quotes and advice, friendly service,

local to Kislingbury.

Your local independenttravel agent

46 MAIN ROAD DUSTONNORTHAMPTON

www.goodyertravel.co.uk01604 757262

24

Brian LawrenceBuilding & Decorating Contractor4 Shoal Creek, Collingtree Park,

Northampton, NN4 0YT.Tel: 01604 675567 Fax: 01604 675567

Mobile 07860 509043Email: [email protected]

Established since 1957Local Authority and Diocesan Approved Contractor

All aspects of building, general maintenanceand decorating, etc.

Domestic and CommercialFree advice and quotation service

Contact James Lawrence

Advertising Rates for theKislingbury News

ResidentsHalf Page Advert

1 month £20/12 months £53Quarter Page Advert

1 month £15/12 months £35Non-Residents

Half Page Advert1 month £25/12 months £75

Quarter Page Advert1 month £20/12 months £50

Please make sure all advertsand any additional information

are emailed inelectronic format to:

[email protected]

Wanted

2-3 bedroombungalow to buyin Kislingbury or

surrounding villages

Buyer has no chain.Please contact me ifyou are interested in

selling

Contact Kellyon 07882 825071

25

26

Services at the Parish Church of St Luke, Kislingbury

Sunday 7th January 11.15am Holy CommunionSunday 14th January 11.15am Morning PraiseSunday 21st January 11.15am Holy CommunionSunday 28th January 8.00am Holy Communion (Book of Common Prayer) 11.15am Morning Praise

St Patrick’s Catholic Church DustonPriest in Residence: Fr Benny Joseph MSFS

The Presbytery, 28 Peveril Rd, Duston, NN5 6JW. Tel:01604 714556or Deacon Michael O’Leary: 01604 858864

TimesMass: Saturday for Sunday 6.00pm

Sunday 9.30am(Mass in the Malayalam language 5.00pm on second Sunday each month)

Friday 7.00pm Mass in the Malayalam languageConfessions: Saturday 6.45pm

27

ELLIOTT’STRADITIONAL FAMILY BUTCHERS

KISLINGBURYAll our meat is from our own farm

or locally sourced____________________________________________________________________

Dry cured bacon, homemade sausages,burgers, handmade pies, ready meals,

cooked ham & desserts____________________________________________________________________

**NEW: FRESH SEASONAL FRUIT & VEG**TEL: 01604 831533