June – July 2015
Volume 116
THE FULBECK
NEWSLETTER
Tel & Fax – 01400 272389
Editorial -
What a contented
village we must be. At the Annual
Village meeting on 20th May to
give everyone a chance to have
their say about anything in Fulbeck, only 18 people turned up
and 9 of those were there to give
a report about their particular part
of village life! Still, it is good that
we do have those nine people
(with 11 subjects) helping to make
our life as contented as this!!
Several good things are appearing in the schedule for the
next couple of months. Plenty of
cricket to watch on the Sports
Field, several outings to go on,
and, of course, the Annual Fete in
Fulbeck Hall grounds on 19th July.
It’s spoilt for choice, we are!
The next Newsletter Deadline is
Saturday 25th July 2015
Edited by A.J. Robinson (272389)
Produced by Fulbeck Communications
Printed by Westgate Printers, Sleaford
e-mail - [email protected]
lower third of the basket and
the first layer of plants is
slipped through the planting
slits, angled downwards into
the compost. This is repeated,
then the basket filled almost to
the top, and a few plants are
put into the surface, but nothing too tall growing. Rudie
starts early in the season and
chooses small plug plants that
can be inserted with minimum
damage to root ball or liner.
Trailing plants give the best
effect, especially in wicker
baskets that are just planted at
the top, and he particularly
recommends fibrous rooted
begonias. His tips for success
are simple: don’t hang the baskets out until the end of May,
give additional high potash
liquid feed regularly, and water evening and morning, never letting the compost dry out.
The May meeting took the form of a ‘Gardeners’ Question
Time’, with Stuart Dixon of Radio Nottingham in the chair and
John Stirland of Hebbs Farm and society member Jean Allen
making up the panel. As on previous occasions there was a lively
discussion on a variety of gardening topics, interspersed with
anecdotes about gardening in the old days and encounters with
TV gardening presenters from the two professionals. Members
brought sick looking plant samples for diagnosis, which included
a fungus disease, physiological problems due to nutrient deficiency and a strangely flattened and twisted branch showing what
is known as fascination, probably due to a genetic mutation or
virus. Questions included problems with sooty mould (look for
aphids or scale insects making the honeydew that feeds the
mould), poorly performing greenhouse chrysanthemums (feed
weekly), and how to tackle an untidy holly tree (prune as necessary, preferably in early spring). Advice was also given on moving
plants and the importance of choosing the right position according
to the plant’s needs. The relaxed atmosphere combined with
practical advice was enjoyed by all. Many thanks to the panel
and the audience for making the evening such a success.
The next two meetings of the society will be garden visits at
which, regretfully, we cannot accommodate visitors. If you would
like to become a member please contact David Fidler on 01400
272630.
Loads of fun at the Fete (see Page 9)
Electoral Review of Lincolnshire
The independent Local Government Boundary Commission for
England is carrying out an electoral review of Lincolnshire County
Council. The review will draw new county division boundaries
across Lincolnshire.
The Commission has also announced that 71 county councillors
should be elected to the council in future: six fewer than the current arrangements. Now we are asking for evidence about your
local area to help us decide a new pattern of electoral divisions
for Lincolnshire County Council.
Your views will make a difference Local people know their
area best. That's why we are asking you for evidence on a range
of issues: Do you have suggestions about where your division
boundaries should be? Which areas do you identify as your local
community? Where do people in your area go to access local
facilities such as shops and leisure activities?
For more details and interactive maps, visit:
www.consultation.lgbce.org.uk or www.lgbce.org.uk
Have your say - Send your views to:
The Review Officer (Lincolnshire), Local Government Boundary
Commission for England 14th floor, Millbank Tower Millbank London SW1 P 4QP
Email: [email protected] Follow us on Twitter: @LGBCE
The consultation closes on 21 July 2015
Garden Society by Jean Allen
Rudie Bertins of Rudie’s Roots Nursery gave a demonstration on
hanging baskets at our April meeting. These are an important part
of his business, so he is an expert on the subject. Rudie uses a
multipurpose sedge peat compost, as he has found that none of
the peat alternatives give the reliable results his customers demand. With the basket supported in a dog bowl, some compost
is placed in the bottom of a recycled wool fibre liner and topped
with a dish of plastic sheet to act as a water reservoir – a piece of
compost bag will do so long as there are no holes. Then more
compost mixed with controlled release fertiliser granules fills the
INDEX
3 - Draw. Sports Club, 0ver 60s, NHW,
5 - District Councillor, Parish Council, Fete, Veto
7 - Ronnie’s Recipes, History Group
9 - Village Fete
10 - Church Page
11 - Calendar of Events
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The Fulbeck Newsletter
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The Fulbeck Newsletter
The Weekly Draw by Brian Fisher
The purpose of the draw is to generate funds for various voluntary village organisations. We are desperately looking to recruit
new members. If anyone wishes to join the draw (£1 per week)
they should contact Brian Fisher (272099), Peter Hughes
(273941), the Sports Club or any of our collectors, Terry Allen,
Geoff Cottingham, Nick Harrison, Vic Rice, Paul Ward, Paul
Carter or Sheila Johns for more information.
The membership is at the lowest since the draw started and we
are desperately looking to recruit new members. Despite advertising in the last three Newsletters, we have not enrolled one new
member during this period.
The draw runs in 10-week cycles and is drawn in the Sports
Club at 1.15pm every Sunday. The next cycle starts on Sunday
2nd August
Balance Sheet Cycle ended 9th March 2015
Expenditure
£
115 members at £10
Prize Money Paid
Paid:
Sports Club
Over 60s Club
PF & VH
700.00
150.00
150.00
150.00
1150.00
Income
£#
1150.00
1150.00
Prize Winners for Cycle ended 17th May 2015
Date
£50
£10
£100
15/03
Mrs J. Fane
Mrs S. Fitzgerald
22/03
Mrs P. Fisher
D. Pollard
29/03
Mrs V. Kitchen
G. Wollerton
05/04
Miss J. Woolfitt
Mrs K. Worth
12/04
N. Marston
Mrs R. Sharp
19/04
Mrs C. Aram
K. Gregory
26/04
N. Harrison
Mr Garbett
03/05
T. Bliss
S. Booth
10/05
Mrs L. Mallinson
Mrs K. Worth
17/05
Mrs A. Glazebrook-Sack Mrs S. Nelson
B. Jackson
Fulbeck Sports Club by Brian Fisher
Guests and children are always made welcome and if anyone
wishes to become a member at £5 per year (£2.50 for OAP's) they
can obtain an application form from the club steward. The facilities
are available for hire at very reasonable rates, bar and kitchen
facilities can be provided on request, together with very competitive bar prices.
Please note that the 2015/2016 subscriptions are due on 1st April
Club Opening Times
Weds & Fri Evenings
8.00pm - 11.00pm
Thurs Evening (Darts)
7.30pm - 11.00pm
Sat Lunch
12.00
- 3.30pm
Sat Evening (Bingo)
8.00pm - 11.00pm
Sun Lunch
12.00
- 3.30pm*
*Closing time extended for home cricket games
Fulbeck F.C. - The village team have had a good season after a
poor start. They beat Saxilby 3 v 1 in the final of the Village Trophy, They beat Birchwood 2 v 1 in the Ablewhite Challenge Cup
final, lost 3 v 1 after extra time in the Amateur Cup Final and finished fourth in the Lincoln Premier League. If anyone wishes to
join the Football Club in any capacity they should contact Keith
Pollard, the team manager for more information (273369).
Fulbeck Cricket Club - The village team are playing in Division
1 of the Lincoln Sunday League, and, to date, have had one game
rained off and won the other by 9 wickets. For more information
please contact Ken Pollard on 01529 304838 or John Cross on
01529 306720.
Bingo - Cash bingo sessions are held fortnightly in the Sports
Club on Saturday evenings, eyes down 8.30pm. The next session
will be held on Saturday 20th June.
Quiz Night - Due to the resounding success of the quiz night
held on 18th April, it has been decided to hold another one on
5th September.
Other Cricket - The matches below have been arranged to be
played at Fulbeck: Sunday 21st June - Lincs Ladies County game (Cricket)
11.00am
Saturday 4th July - Charity Match (Helping Little Hands)
10.30am
Sunday 6th September - Annual Charity Match (Alzheimer's)
1.30pm
Village support at these events would be greatly appreciated.
Over 60s Club by Brian Fisher
The next meeting will be held on Tuesday 9th June at 2.00pm
in the Sports Club . It should be noted that our membership has
reduced to its lowest level for the past 15 years. New members
are always made welcome. The day trips for this year are : Date
Venue
Pick up
Price
23rd June
Brigg Garden Centre/Hull
9.00am
£10
21st July
Scarborough
8.30am
£13
18th Aug
Stratford upon Avon
8.35am
£13
25th Sept
Stamford Mkt, Farmer’s Mkt 9.20am
£9
If anyone wishes to book seats on these trips, they should contact Sheila Johns (273691) or Brian Fisher (272099).
Due to two of our regular helpers at the Car Boot Sales refreshments being sick, we are looking to recruit two volunteers to help
out on a temporary basis if required. Please contact Brian
Fisher (272099) for more information.
Neighbourhood Watch by Tina Nolan
Tel: 01400 273 073 / 07572 380 072 email
[email protected]
Watchline messages : Thankfully it has been quiet with NHW
Alerts over the last couple of months and we are not aware of any
incidents within Fulbeck and the neighbouring villages. WE have
however seen an increase in ‘fraud alert’ messages coming
through asking us to be aware of doorstep callers and phone
scams. The police advice is to not purchase from doorstep callers
and hopefully they will not return. If you receive a call purporting to
be from your bank we would recommend that you hang up the call
and then either phone your bank from a mobile phone or wait one
minute after hanging up before contacting your bank to verify if the
call is genuine. If you receive a call from a representative saying
they are from Microsoft alerting you to a problem with your computer these calls are not genuine, if you receive such a call please
hang up the phone and by no means pay for any services to fix the
so called problem or subscribe to any other services offered.
After our visit to the Neighbourhood Watch annual general meeting I have a number of copies of the ‘Stay Safe’ brochure - a guide
to crime prevention and safety, if you would like a copy please let
me know through the above contact details or alternatively you can
pick up a copy from the information window ledge within the Hare
and Hounds.
Any current alerts for our neighbourhood will be posted on the
Fulbeck Village Community Facebook page and anything urgent
will also be posted on the two village notice boards outside the
Hare and Hounds and the Village Hall.
Book Swap Shop
The 'Village Book Swap’ is bursting at the seams with books and
games for both young and old. Come and meet the volunteer
team, have a chat, find out a bit more about life in our beautiful
village, open every Thursday in the committee room upstairs in
the village hall between 10 & 11.30 a.m. If you are housebound,
remember that books, games, DVDs and jigsaws can be delivered
to you at home. Just ring Carol on 273472 or Jenny on 272379
and it will be arranged. All donations are for Marie Curie rapid
response.
Carol, Jenny and Anne
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The Fulbeck Newsletter
District Councillor’s Report - by Bob Sampson
01400 273873
or
07766387872.
My thanks to everyone within Loveden Heath Ward for their active support prior to the District Council elections also to everyone
who voted for my re-election. I look forward to serving the whole
community for the next four years.
I apologise if you have had difficulty in communicating with me
over the post- election period, all District Councillors are currently
having their email and IT systems upgraded to Wi-Fi status hence
the short period being out of contact. I will shortly be posting my
regular contact details on all village notice boards. I will also be
publishing a rota of all my open surgery dates throughout the
Ward alternating between village locations approximately every six
weeks.
Just when we thought everything was settled, we now have Lincolnshire County Councils leader Martin Hill saying” he believes
abolishing District Councils could give the County more bargaining
power with the Government” and “such a move could save up to
£30million per year”, in other words we would become a Unitary
Authority! What next?
Parish Council Report
Mid UK Recycling, Caythorpe Planning applications
PL/0054/15;PL/0056/15;PL0057/15;PL/0058/15;PL0059/15;PL/0
061;PL/0062/15;PL/0063/15 and PL/0064/15
Mid UK are wanting to increase their working hours to include all
weekends and Bank Holidays, except Christmas and
Boxing Day. The Parish Council are objecting to this.
The last date for submissions is 21st May and the submissions will
be submitted to the next Planning and Regulation Committee,
which is provisionally scheduled for the 8th June. Any representations received after the 21st May, but before the Committee meeting, will be collected and presented to the Committee on the day of
the meeting.
It is important to note that any submission must include all 9 applications. If you don’t want the noise and disruption on Sundays
and Bank Holidays, send your objection now.
Citizens Advice Bureau
The Parish Council have received correspondence from CAB
highlighting the services they offer and stating that it is open to
anyone to seek advice.
The Community Wildlife Grant
We live in a wonderful location with our natural surroundings often
envied by others, but are there concerns or areas that could benefit from attention/support?
Lincolnshire County Council is offering grants (up to £500) to support community projects relating to wildlife which are:
s) Protecting, improving or promoting Lincolnshire wildlife, and/or
b) Promoting appropriate access to, and enjoyment
of ,the countryside
Any application has to have the support of the Community and are
to be submitted by September 2015.
There’s no age limit and it would be great to receive ideas
from younger members of Fulbeck with an interest in wildlife,
whether it’s animals, plants or the general environment DO
GET IN TOUCH! It would be great to share your interest with
the rest of Fulbeck and hopefully apply for funding to help.
Grants have been awarded in the past to various projects in Lincolnshire, such as dry stone wall repair, hedge replanting and
pond restoration, wildlife information boards/leaflets and surveys,projects relating to animals eg barn owl nest boxes, and even
a community orchard.
At this stage we are gathering suggestions for any suitable
Wildlife Projects in Fulbeck. A couple of suggestions received
so far:
•
A bench/table on regularly used footpath (to promote access, enjoyment of the countryside)
•
Amateur wildlife photography group (promoting Lincolnshire wildlife, enjoyment of countryside)
Any suggestions, or other contributing ideas/support, please contact:
Julie, 01400 272638 (answer phone)
Fulbeck Village Fete - Fulbeck Hall : Sunday 19th July
Arrangements for this year’s VILLAGE FETE are well underway
and it will be the same well tried and tested very successful format
as in previous years. Held in the beautiful gardens of Fulbeck Hall
with Teas, Home-made cakes and Ice creams in our Marquee.
There will be many CHILDREN’S ATTRACTIONS as well as
sports for all ages, Tug of War, Bouncy Castle, Dog Show,
Games, Fulbeck Bake-Off, Scarecrow Competition etc. Stalls will
include “Wine or Water”, Bric-a-Brac, Books, Tombola, Homemade Fudge, Plant sales, etc.
As you can see, this will be a great FUN DAY out for all the family
and their dogs so make sure it goes in your diary today. (Free
entry). Any enquiries or offers to help please contact David Morison on 279100
Platinum Wedding Anniversary
Grace and Mac Stones would like to thank each and every one of
you that sent us your good wishes, cards and flowers for our 70th
wedding anniversary.
We had a lovely day with lots of callers, friends and family.
Thank you all
G & M Stones
VETO (with fingers crossed!)
Government statement - Onshore wind now makes a meaningful
contribution to our energy mix and has been part of the necessary
increase in renewable capacity. Onshore wind farms often fail to
win public support however, and are unable by themselves to
provide the firm capacity that a stable energy system requires.
As a result, we will end any new public subsidy for them and
change the law so that local people have the final say on wind
farm applications.
Asparagus Singers by David Nelson
Sorry for a very late notification of the collection for the Air Ambulance in the Hare & Hounds on 14th December last, when we
collected £210.10! Thanks to all our supporters who supported us
so well both financially and vocally!!
On Thurs. July 30th. we are holding an 'open rehearsal' in Fulbeck Club. similar to one two years ago. This will simply be our
normal rehearsal, but in a public venue. No entry charge - bar
open - chance for all to join in in places, if they want to - a mixture
of fun and work!
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The Fulbeck Newsletter
G A R R Y
T h e B o ile r M a n
B o ile r & T a n k R e p la c e m e n t s
B a s ic P lu m b in g J o b s
O P T E C
H ave your
b o ile r r e g u la r ly
s e r v ic e d a n d
save m oney
R E G IS T E R E D
E v e n in g T e l: 0 1 5 2 2 7 8 9 8 4 0
M o b ile T e l: 0 7 9 4 6 1 1 4 9 5 5
Page 7
Ronnie’s Recipes
As I sit and write this edition's piece, the driving rain is beating against
the kitchen window. Not so good for those stall holders stood out at the
many food events being held over the May Day Bank Holiday week end.
As a trader myself I know how miserable it can be getting cold and wet,
struggling to keep stock dry and physically on the stall! On the plus side,
the very dry soils are getting a well deserved drink, at this prime crop
growing time.
Well, the long awaited cookbook is now published! My cookery book
"Ronnie's Rapeseed Recipes" went on sale in April, priced at £9.99;
please get your copy by ringing me on 01400 273989. My very colourful book has information and recipes on one of our main crops on the
farm. Although the book was a lot of work, I have thoroughly enjoyed
writing it and doing the majority of the food styling and photography, and I
have enjoyed working with Tess Brennan from local printers DPS Digital
in Sleaford (who understood me and how I wanted to get my message
across). Our lovely Linda Hewett from Fulbeck Bread very kindly agreed
to do the Foreword for me and donated a couple of recipes. I completely
financed the book myself, but chose to list Lincolnshire producers and
food promoters I know and buy produce from to create my recipes. I
wanted to share my knowledge and practise what I preach - 'support your
local food producers and growers' (you must have heard me at least once
on BBC Radio Lincolnshire, expressing my passion for British Farming
and food production)!
Here are two 'free recipes' from the new cookbook:
The Fulbeck Newsletter
Fulbeck History Group by Anne Watler
The March meeting was used to discuss and plan our programme and projects for the year. We adopted a number of suggestions, including a village booklet along the lines of some other
villages, a Fulbeck History Exhibition, creation of a website to
enable wider dissemination of research and information. Some
meetings would be reserved for members to present, discuss and
further their own research. We shall be visiting Lincolnshire Heritage Open Day at Heckington and Lincolnshire Life museum,
including a look 'behind the scenes'.
In April we were treated to a talk on the History of Brewing and
The Humble Pint given by Steve Doane and Tony Pygott of the 8Sail Brewery in Heckington. This included a light-hearted quiz,
including a prize of the amber nectar, to guess which of the displayed drinking vessels could never have been used in a pub for
beer. Steve began with an illustrated ‘walk through’ the history of
brewing in the UK from the rise of the brewing process from small
'home' type manufacture of ales and ciders for consumption when
drinking water supply was suspect. During the 1700s and beginning in London, commercial brewing spread throughout the country, many using a 5-Floor gravity, steam powered system. Several
different types of beer could be produced dependent on the drying treatment of barley used and addition of Hops to reduce bitterness. Over the centuries the hugely successful industry has been
Summer Vegetable Pizza
affected by, and had to adapt to, changing economic, social and
Serves 2-4
political developments, such as the development of the railways,
Pizza Base
taxes, WW1, Temperance Movement, introduction of key beers in
175g (6 oz) self-raising flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
the 1920s/1930s and then lagers, and the mega brewery compa1 tablespoon Ownsworth's Rapeseed Oil
nies. Recent decades have seen some reversion to earlier types
120ml (4 fl oz) milk
of beers and experimentation encouraged by CAMRA (campaign
Tomato Sauce
for real ale) The 8-Sail Brewery is a 'micro'-brewery at Hecking1 onion, chopped
ton, using local Malt produced from local Ancaster Barley. Tony
1 garlic clove, crushed
entertained us with the history of the 'humble pint' which officially
1 tablespoon Ownsworth's Rapeseed Oil
started in England in 1236 when the first named size glass was
7 oz fresh tomatoes, skinned and chopped
produced and ended in 2000 with the last pint glass produced in
2 teaspoons tomato puree or ketchup
1/2 teaspoon sugar
the UK in Chesterfield, Derbyshire. The pint measure was deSalt and pepper
rived from a measure of 1 Ton of Grain which was divided into
Sprinkle of dried oregano
Quarters to make beer, 1 Quarter = 8 Bushels; 1 Bushel = 8 Gallons; 1 Gallon = 8 Pints. In 1266, Henry II introduced regulation at
Method
the Bread & Ale Assize but many different measurements of
In a frying pan gently fry the onion and garlic until softened but not
'pints' were found in different areas. However, a Landlady could
browned.
find herself on the wrong end of a ducking stool if short measures
Plunge the fresh tomatoes into a bowl of very hot water for 30 seconds,
remove using a slotted spoon. When cool enough to handle, the skins will were given! In 1699, the 20 fl..oz pint became the legal standard
easily peel. Chop the tomatoes and add to the onions and garlic, along
in England and Wales, also that containers had to be marked for
with the tomato puree, sugar and oregano.
1 pint or 1 quart (2 pints). The design and materials used in drinkTurn the heat up on the hob for 5 minutes, then gently simmer until you
ing vessels have evolved over the years, from wood, leather,
have a rich sauce (stir occasionally to avoid sticking). Cool the sauce
and later stoneware mugs manufactured in Staffordshire. Glass
whilst you make the pizza base.
became the norm with heavy mugs giving way to the lighter
Add the flour and salt to a mixing bowl.
glasses we now use, although the dimpled mug is apparently
Measure out the milk and add the tablespoon of rapeseed oil to the milk.
Pour the liquids into the flour and using a wooden spoon combine to form making a comeback. In the late 1900s vessels had to be marked
with a town number and the reigning monarch. The Crown design
a soft dough.
On a lightly floured surface, gently roll the dough into a 25cm/10 inch
was discontinued in the 1970's and replaced with CE marking
round. Place on a lightly oiled baking tray.
from the E.U.
Spread the tomato sauce evenly over the pizza base and top with grated
Today the relentless march of the metric litre threatens the fucheese and a selection of summer vegetables such as: red, green and
ture of the pint glass. The imperative of international trade means
yellow peppers, red onions, mushrooms, grated courgette etc.
Bake in a pre-heated oven 180 ˚C/350 ˚F/gas mark 4 for 20 to 25 minutes it is more economic to produce and use litre based vessels than
the pint. It appears much of the brewing industry would welcome
or until lightly golden.
the EU legislation that seems inevitable.
We have decided to revert to evening (7.30 pm) meetings on
Mango, Ginger & Garlic Salad Dressing
the last Friday of each month at the Village Hall:
Ingredients
5 tablespoons Ownsworth's Rapeseed Oil
Farming in Lincolnshire
29th May - Alan Stennet
1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger
26th June - John Sutton
WW1 Memorials (If anyone has infor2 garlic cloves, crushed
mation specific to Fulbeck Memorial, please bring it along.
1 tablespoon smooth mango chutney
24th July Stewart Squires Workshop on old maps (Come along
to learn how to use old maps).
Method
Then, for your diaries, 28 August, 25 September, 30 October and
In a small bowl or jug combine all the ingredients and lightly whisk with a
We have revised our membership fees to help
27th November.
fork until combined.
plan speakers and refreshments, so this year subscriptions will be
Drizzle over summer leaves, or use as a marinade for chicken, pork or
lamb.
£25.00 with all meetings free to members, and £3.00 each meeting for visitors. Look out for details of future events and times of
meetings which will be posted on village notice boards and in the
Newsletter.
Page 8
The Fulbeck Newsletter
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The Fulbeck Newsletter
Views expressed in this Newsletter are those of the individual contributors and are not the responsibility
Manor Stables Craft Centre (Fulbeck)
Promoting independent Artists and Makers
Cutting Lane Interiors
3 galleries of traditional & contemporary arts and crafts
Tack Room
– Tea Rooms
Mark Bushell – Master Saddler
Plant Pod – plants flowers and gifts
The Old Tool Mart – wide range
of antique tools
Phillips Picture Framing – picture framing service
The Stitch Counter – wool & cross stitch kits & supplies
Gill-E’s Sewing Studio – couture clothing & alterations
Open: 10.30am to 4.30pm Tues to Sun plus Bank Holidays
Tel: 01400 272779
website:www.cuttinglane.com
Page 10
The Fulbeck Newsletter
Church News
Services for June/July in the Caythorpe Benefice
JUNE
Sunday 7th
10 .00am
Sunday 14th
10.00am
6.00pm
Sunday 21st
10.00am
Sunday 28th
9.00am
Caythorpe
Carlton Scroop
10.00am
Caythorpe
Fulbeck
Fulbeck
Carlton Scroop
Archdeacon Justine
United Holy Communion
Ven. B. Lucas
United Holy Communion
Evensong
Canon V. Rampton
Holy Communion
Canon V. Rampton
Holy Communion
Rev S. Barron
United Family Worship
JULY
Sunday 5th
10.00am
Sunday 12th
10.00am
6.00pm
Sunday 19th
10.00am
Fulbeck
Caythorpe
Carlton Scroop
Fulbeck
6.00pm
Sunday 26th
9.00am
Caythorpe
Carlton Scroop
10.30am
Caythorpe
Rev M. Cartwright
United Sung Eucharist
Ven. B. Lucas
United Sung Eucharist
Evensong
Ven. B. Lucas
United Sung Eucharist
Rev M. Cartwright
Celtic Worship
Ven. B. Lucas
Said Holy Communion
Canon V. Rampton
United Family Worship
Other services in the area: - There are Chapel Services in Finkin Street Church Grantham every Sunday at 10.30 a.m. and 6.00
pm, the Religious Society of Friends meets every Sunday at 11.00 am and every 3rd Thursday of the month at 7.30 pm at Brant
Broughton Meeting House and Roman Catholic Services are held in St Peter’s Church, R.A.F. Cranwell on Sundays at 10.30 am.
People wishing to attend will need to obtain a pass from the guard room.
Fulbeck Admin
Welcomers
7th June Mrs M. Jewitt
21st June Mr A. J. Robinson
5th July Mrs L. Kingston
19th jJuly Mr A. Kingston
Flower Arrangers
Church Cleaning
7th/14th June Mrs J. Fane
21st/28th June Mrs J. Cottingham
5th July Mrs C. Hughes
19th July Mrs A. Sampson
26th July Mrs P. Day
6th Jun - Mrs J. Peberdy & Mrs J Grocock
20th Jun - Mrs J. Cottingham & Mrs A. Wood
4th Jul - Mrs T. Nolan & Mrs P. Rice
18th Jul - Mrs A. Sampson &
Miss J. Woolfitt
(For further information please contact
either Danielle Buck 01400273775 or
Carol Aram 01400273472
week ending : -
Church News
As you are no doubt aware, we do not have a vicar at the present time and this also applies to many other local villages. The
Diocese has therefore decided to group the following parishes together:Belton, Syston, Barkston, Honington, Hough on the Hill (with Brandon), Carlton Scroop (with Normanton), Caythorpe, Fulbeck, Marston and Hougham, and call us the South Cliff Group of Parishes. The new vicar will live in the vicarage at Marston for the present
time.
The new group will have one Parochial Church Council (PCC) which will include two churchwardens/members from each parish
and will meet 3/4 times a year. Each individual parish will continue to meet as before and administer its own church but will be
known as a District Church Council (DCC).
A Profile of all the parishes is being completed as part of the advertisement for the new vicar and hopefully this will be in place by
beginning of June, the position advertised in July, interviews in August and a short list drawn up by September with a view to the
new vicar appointed and commencing work by the New Year. For the time being our Church services will continue as before and
hopefully will remain the same when the new vicar is appointed. More information of events will be published as and when they
happen.
Iris Morison, Secretary, PCC.
Views expressed in this Newsletter are those of the individual contributors and are not the responsibility
Midsummer Deanery celebration
at MARSTON VILLAGE HALL
SUNDAY 21st June 2015
from 4.00 - 6.00pm
Featuring the Festival singers and other choirs
This event for all the family includes Crafts, games, quiz, creating a banner
with a Midsummer theme, and Afternoon tea with cakes, pizza, sandwiches etc
DO JOIN US FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT
Page
Page
118
The FulThe Fulbeck Newsletter
CALENDAR OF EVENTS JUNE – JULY 2015
Legend:
FH/FM = Fulbeck Hall/Manor
MT = Mums & Toddlers
CH = Church
OS = Over 60s Club
DC = District Councillor
VFG = Village Functions Group
NW = Neighbourhood Watch
SC = Sports Club
GS = Garden Society
FC = Fulbeck Communications
VH = Village Hall & Playing Field Committee
PC = Parish Council
HH = The Hare & Hounds
LVS = LIVES
JUNE
9
9
13
14
16
20
21
23
26
29
JULY
OS Meeting
GS Open Garden
VH Car Boot Sale
SC Cricket Home
GS East Ruston visit
SC Bingo
SC Ladies County Cricket
OS Outing
FHG Meeting
PC
Meeting
2.00pm
6.00pm
9.00am
2.00pm
9.15am
8.30pm
11.00am
9.00am
7.30pm
7.30pm
4
SC
4
SC
5
SC
7
OS
11
VH
12
SC
14
GS
18
SC
19 VFG
19
SC
21
OS
24 FHG
25
FC
Charity Cricket
Bingo
Cricket Home
Meeting
Car Boot Sale
Cricket Home
Open Garden
Bingo
Village Fete
Cricket Home
Outing
Meeting
Newsletter Deadline
AUGUST
1
4
11
22
SC
OS
GS
GS
Bingo
Meeting
“Very Versatile Perennials”
Annual Show
8.30pm
2.00pm
7.30pm
2.00pm
Views expressed in this Newsletter are those of the individual contributors and are not the responsibility
Views expressed in this Newsletter are those of the individual contributors and are not the
responsibility of Fulbeck Communications
10.30am
8.30pm
2.00pm
2.00pm
9.00am
2.00pm
6.30pm
8.30pm
2.00pm
2.00pm
8.30am
7.30pm