June 2007 Issue 35 Grafham Gossip - Amazon Web Services · Web site: E-mail: [email protected] June 2007 Issue 35 The water vole is the largest of the British vole species

Web site: www.grafhamvillage.org.uk E-mail: [email protected]

Grafham GossipJune 2007 Issue 35

Editors’ note...Thanks yet again for allyour contributions. Do you have any sugges-tions for improving the Grafham Gossip ordo you like it just the way it is? Make sure you get to the ‘Pet Service’ at11.00am 1st July at Grafham Church- takeyour camera and email us the fun events!We wonder if it will match up to the petservice taken by ‘The Vicar of Dibley’.

Issue 36 Deadline: Midnight Thursday June 21st

Editors, [email protected]

Our 'Celebrating Church Helpers' service was very wellattended. Thanks to everyone who came along to paytribute to those who help keep Grafham Church going.Thank you also to Christine who very kindly presentedevery congregation member with a lovely framed 'photoof the church. In fact, there are in excess of 45 peopleactively engaged in God's mission for this church by doing all sortsof things. This includes children helping with cleaning and flowerarranging. Well done! The comments in our visitor's book reflect howmuch our church is admired not only as a building but also as aplace of peace and spirituality. These qualities extend beyond thebuilding and are active within the fellowship we share.Four people from our group of parishes, including one from Grafham,recently attended a day's course on 'Fresh Expressions'. This is astyle of church for our changing culture that is ecumenical in itsapproach and does not necessarily operate from a church building.Nationally, it is gaining a lot of interest, particularly within rural areasand amongst those who are not familiar with or find the establishedchurch daunting. It has the support of The Archbishop of Canterburywho is keen to see this develop.Our two Jills have been re-elected to serve as Churchwardens for yetanother year. Along with the PCC, they will be tackling the mystery ofthe expanding crack that has appeared across the north aisle andinto the chancel. The structural engineers have arranged to visit usduring May, so watch this space for further news. Trinity Sunday falls on 3rd June and Revd Martin Kettle will be withus so please come along and join us.On 24th June, Emily Tyack will be confirmed by the Bishop at a spe-cial service being held at Alconbury church. Emily is one of ouryounger congregation members and takes a very active interest inour church. This is an important day for Emily so please come alongand support her if you can. So what about that Pet Service then? Hopefully, by now, you havedecided which pet you will be bringing along. Don't miss out on theaction - the fun starts at 11 am on 1st July!

Contacting the clergy:Fr Jonathan Young (rector),The Rectory, Ellington PE28 0AUTel. 01480 891695

Fr Martin Kettle (curate),The Vicarage, Alconbury PE28 4DX01480 890284 or 07876 755587Churchwardens: Jill Dighton 811862 Jill Tyack 810157

Grafham All Saints - Church Services3rd June(1st Sun) 11.00 - All Age Worship for Trinity Sunday10th June(2nd Sun) 11.00 - Eucharist17th June(3rd Sun) 8.00 - Eucharist 11.00 - Sunday Worship 24th June(4th Sun) No Service at Grafham but 10.00 Baptism, Confirmation & Patronal Festival Servicewith Bishop at Alconbury - All welcome.1st July(1st Sun) 11.00 - All Age Worship -‘Pet Service’

Visitors always very welcome!

View from the Pew!

NEIGHBOURHOODWATCH Monthly Report

No incidents have been reported inthe village – good news indeed.

However, may I remind everyone of theNeighbourhood Watch evening on Tuesday 5thJune at 7.30pm in the village hall.I really do hope that we will have a good numberof people attending as the police will be giving apresentation, and there will be an opportunity forquestions at the end of the evening.

In neighbouring St Neots there have been 29reported incidents of burglaries from sheds andgarages in one week alone and we have beenasked by the police to give this alert.

As always you should report any incidents to thepolice call centre on 0845 4564564 or“Crimestoppers” anonymously on 0800 555111.Any emergency should go straight to 999.

e-mail: [email protected]. 07951 069565

James Snell

Time is running out for dogs rescued by Saraand Ambere Collins: Aurora - a Great Daneabout two years old, Passion - a soft, gentle, oneyear old Collie/ Rottweiler cross, Maddison - afemale Labrador two years old, in need of sometraining and a black Chihuahua - one year old.(The two Chinese Crested dogs from last monthhave been rehomed by a Grafham Gossip read-er!) If you would like a dog (or two) contact Saraand Ambere: [email protected] (nbchange of email address) Francesca Jackson

WANTED - HOMES FOR DOGS

Web site: www.grafhamvillage.org.uk E-mail: [email protected]

June 2007 Issue 35

The water vole is the largest of the British vole species andone with which the nation holds a particular affection, havingbeen brought to the attention of several generations of childrenthrough Kenneth Graham's novel "The Wind in the Willows" (asthe character Ratty). Indeed, at the time the story was written,the water vole was such a common sight throughout the Britishcountryside that in several areas it was considered a pest dueto the damage caused by voles burrowing into riverbanks. However, over the last 50 years the national water vole popula-tion has declined to such an extent that it is now regarded asBritain's fastest declining mammalian species. While many rea-sons have been postulated for this decline, it is widely acceptedthat habitat loss and the introduction of the American mink havebeen responsible. American mink were originally introduced forfur farming in the 1920s, with the first confirmed breeding in thewild occurring in 1957, having resulted from a combination ofescapes and deliberate releases by animal rights activists. In amanner similar to the problem posed by the introduced greysquirrel to our native red squirrel, an alien species with no natu-ral predators has decimated a native population. Several other examples are well-known; Japanese knotweedwas first introduced from Asia to Europe in the mid-nineteenthcentury as an ornamental and fodder plant. Within years theknotweed was naturalised and spread throughout the lengthand breadth of the UK. Japanese knotweed thrives on distur-bance and is easily spread by both natural means and byhuman activity. In riparian areas, high flows disperse fragmentsof the plant downstream where new colonies are easily formed.Indeed, it is considered such a threat to our native biota that itis one of only two terrestrial plants deemed illegal to allow togrow by the Wildlife and Countryside Act.As the problems manifested in Australia by rabbits and canetoads testify, an introduced species with no natural predatorscan be vastly damaging to the natural functionality of anyecosystem and will often sound the death-knell for nativespecies. Most ecosystems are so finely balanced that a shift inspecies composition or the introduction of another will upset thebalance irrevocably, with massive repercussions for the nativespecies.

Alien Invasion Kit Hawkins

Local - based in Grafham

Grafham Cricket Club

JUNIOR CRICKET NIGHTStarts:- Tuesday 5th June Finishes:- Tuesday 10th JulyTime:-Under 12s 6.00 - 7.30pm12s and over 7.00 - 8.30pmPlace:- Grafham Playing Fieldby the village hall.

Important Note If there is rain in the afternoon on the dayof the Junior Cricket night, the practice will be cancelled, asrain makes the grass unsafe to practise on.Junior Cricket Contact:- Adam Dighton 01480 811862

Cometh the cricket season, cometh the rain. This was notquite true of our first game of the season at Mowsbury ParkBedford, against St Andrews. The sun made an appearancein the late afternoon, St Andrews made a credible 134 allout, but the highlight of the game as far as Grafham wasconcerned, was Stewart Clayton: Grafham's wicket keepermaking an astounding low level catch to his right. Thisbrought a momentary hush to all who witnessed it, followedby much loud jubilation, and remarks trying to conjure theessence of this spectacular catch. A late flourish by StAndrew's no: 9 batsman who hit a lively 36, was caught inthe gulley by Stewart's brother Tom, who juggled the ball; aheart in the mouth second, before a firm grasp was sus-tained.When Grafham made its batting reply, some good swingbowling pinned Grafham down and caused a steady fall ofwickets, with a total of 82 all out being reached.

The second match was on the 12th May 2007; a re-arranged home match against Smith Arms. Friday had beena day of much rain, and early Saturday morning was a timeof decision: to play or not to play. Clouds of every charcoalhue scurried across the Grafham sky, but no rain. The MetOffice web site was scrutinised, barometers tapped, sunnywith light showers, a late afternoon and evening of sunlightand white clouds.

Now to phone," Martin" (Smith Arms contact), "the game’son, the pitch is in good condition. No it's not a paddy field,slightly damp on top, fit for a game of cricket".

Eric cuts the square; John creates the white boundary line;bat and bowling markings are inscribed on the square,home for a quick lunch. Large rain drops stud the windowpane, not now, how do you do an anti-rain dance? The rainclouds lift, cricketers start arriving, kit is pulled out of carboots, a momentary scan of the Grafham sky by the arrivals;"Yes we'll get a game!"

There was no happy ending for Grafham. Smith Armsscored 235 for 7 declared with a masterly innings of 111 notout from their no: 7 batsman. Grafham in reply could onlymuster a reply of 42 all out.

Chris Dighton, Club Chairman 01480 811862

Home Fixtures : 16th June 2007 Grafham vrs Putnoe 23rd June 2007 Grafham vrs Riseley

Dog Fouling inChurchyard

Grafham PCC is very disap-pointed to report incidents ofdog-fouling in the church-yard. If you use the footpaththrough the churchyard andyour dog fouls, we ask thatyou pick it up and use thedisposal bin in Church Road.Please think of others visitingafter you and respect thechurchyard. Thank you for your co-opera-tion. Ann Wright,

Secretary Grafham PCC

Can you help? I’d liketo improve my English, bothspoken and written. Call01480 842465 daytime till4pm, ask for Ladia Derka

June 2007 Issue 35

Web site: www.grafhamvillage.org.uk E-mail: [email protected]

PARISH NEWS... The Annual Parish Assembly was held on 8th May. Councillor Peter Downes and

Patricia Jordan attended the meeting and gave us an update on District and County Council news.Following the election Huntingdon District Council has 52 elected councillors, 39 Conservatives, 11 LiberalDemocrats and 2 Independents. Council tax for the coming year has risen by 4.99% which is the 18th lowest inthe country. The County Council is made up of 43 Conservatives, 22 Liberal Democrats and 4 Labour councillors.Scheduled for re-building in Huntingdon is Pathfinder House, the library and the bus station and a one-stop shop call in centrein St. Ives.Peter Downes has been working closely with Environmental Health to get improvements in the situation with the chicken farmand there is evidence of improvement. However, the situation will be very closely monitored.The deteriorating state of Brampton Road has received some attention and the parish council have been in contact with theHighways Agency with a view to getting some remedial work done on the pot-holes.Work to improve the position of the post-box in Breach Road is expected to be carried out in the next few weeks. Complaints have been received again about the parking of cars on the footpaths. This is an offence and navigating young chil-dren round these vehicles and into the road can be very dangerous, especially when other traffic is travelling on the road. Ifyou have difficulty parking on your driveway or outside your home, please try to use other parking places that do not entail halfof the vehicle being on the footpath.A more full report on the Annual Parish Meeting and the minutes of the Annual General Meeting of the Parish Council will beposted on the village website. Margaret Life Clerk to the Parish Council

Next meeting: Tuesday 12 June 2007 at 7.30pm Contact your parish councillors through the clerk or contact councillors direct. Details are as follows:

Margaret Life Clerk to the Parish Council 01480 819477 [email protected] Allingham Chairman 01480 811516 [email protected] Tyler Vice Chair 01480 811244 [email protected] Findlay 01480 812255 [email protected] Ian Gardener 01480 812821 [email protected] Katrina Goodwin 01480 810297 [email protected] Hart 01480 819086 [email protected] King 01480 812430 [email protected]

District Councillors Peter Downes and Patricia Jordan are avail-able at the village hall between 11.15 and 11.45 on the firstSaturday of the month. At other times contact:[email protected] or tel 01480 398082and [email protected]

A BIG THANK YOU! A big thank you to all of you who took the time tovote on May 3rd, more than half of the electoratevoted. All the previous council members were re-elected, so thank you again for your ongoing sup-port. We have many village projects that we arekeen to complete, but if any resident has ideas orquestions for the Parish Council please feel free tocontact any one of us, our contact details are print-ed regularly in the Grafham Gossip or can be foundon the Grafham Village web site www.grafhamvil-lage.org.uk Philip Allingham, Chairman

Coming soon - seewebsite for latest info!

Games afternoon 2:00 till 6:00pm! Barbecue evening 6:00 till 7:00pm with Vegetarian option! Please give a donation to the PARC project for organising this afternoon/evening.

Grafham Village HallCHILLAX!!!CHILLAX!!!

For everybody, but some games are only for the older age group.Please contact Lorna Grounsell on [email protected] if you have any queries or questions.

The games are:Bungee RunHuman Demolition ZoneGladiator JoustSumo SuitsQuick Draw Shoot OutTemporary TattoosSurf SimulatorTable FootballHigh TowerSnakes and LaddersAnd more!

June 2007 Issue 35

Web site: www.grafhamvillage.org.uk E-mail: [email protected]

Letters to the Editors...

Whilst I agree with Alan's closing sentiments (May Grafham Gossip) regarding the influence that the rapidly increasing globalhuman population has not only on our climate, but also on the natural functionality of the planet, I must disagree with his sen-timents regarding the role that carbon dioxide ( CO2 ) has played in the recent warming process. Given the high stakesinvolved with a change in our climate, it is hardly surprising that scientists' methods and conclusions are coming under consid-erable scrutiny. This is as it should be. After all, scepticism is fundamental to the scientific method.While it is true that the fluctuations in temperatures which caused the ice ages were initiated by changes in the Earth's orbitaround the Sun, which in turn, instigated the increase in atmospheric CO2. We can verify this through the analysis of datafrom ice cores which show that the historic rises in temperature preceded the rises in levels of CO2 by several hundred years.The causative factors for this, whilst not still fully elucidated, are understood to be due to the fact that the oceans emit CO2 asthey warm up and absorb it when they cool down. Further to this, soil also releases greenhouse gases (particularly CO2 andmethane) as it warms up. These increased levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere then served to further enhance thewarming effect, creating a 'positive feedback' loop.In contrast to this natural process, we know that the recent increase in the level of CO2 (approximately 30% in the last 100years) is not the result of natural factors. Experimental evidence and chemical analysis has shown that the majority of thisCO2 is derived from the burning of fossil fuels. Analysis of the gases trapped in cores of polar ice have shown that the levelsof CO2 in the atmosphere are now 35% greater than they have been for at least the last 650 000 years. From the radioactivityand chemical composition of this gas, we can be highly certain that this is has resulted from the human activity such as theburning of fossil fuels, and other human induced factors such as global cement production and the widespread burning (andhence release of CO2) of the world's forests. The increase in global temperature is consistent with what the climate sciencetells us should be expected when the levels of CO2 and other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere increase in the way thatthey have.There is no question that the more CO2 there is in the atmosphere, the warmer the planet becomes. While it is not the onlymechanism for warming, it is the most prominent; we are adding CO2 and other greenhouse gases to the atmosphere in away that has never happened before. The physics of how these gases cause warming by trapping the sun's radiation withinthe lower atmosphere - the greenhouse effect - is well established and it is no surprise that temperatures have been risingover the past century. What's more, from the comprehensive models that climate scientists have built up, it is clear that onlyhuman-made greenhouse gases can explain this warming. Other factors, such as solar variation or the effect of water vapourhave been found to be insignificant in comparison.As such, we can claim with a high degree of certainty that carbon dioxide from human sources is almost certainly responsiblefor most of the warming over the last 50 years. There is much peer-reviewed evidence that confirms this and none of a credi-ble nature which conflicts with it.

e-mail your comments and letters to [email protected]

Climate Change

Thank you for your supportMay I through the Grafham Gossip thank all those who supported me by leaflet drop, and by voting for me at the recentParish Council Election.Unfortunately, I was not elected, but it is re-assuring to know that all our Parish Councillors have been elected and are there-fore accountable to the electorate of Grafham, rather than being co-opted for their term of office. Thank you again for yoursupport. Keith Gowen

Kit Hawkins

I would like to see money spent on measures to slow drivers down - I know the speed bumps have gone but they were notmuch use anyway. On Saturday 21st April I was accompanying my daughter who is learning to drive. She was indicating toturn into the car park when along came a Mercedes estate. It just managed to get past us while we were turning, barely miss-ing the car park fence. The driver greeted us with a rude gesture. It is nothing but sheer ignorance, he and the others who doit think they have more right to the road than anyone else. It is little wonder that the road sign and the fence at the Perry,Grafham, Ellington T-juntion are damaged. Paul Smith, Grafham

Slow Down!

ADVANCE WARNING & NOTICEGRAFHAM ALL SAINTS CHURCH'S FIRST EVER

PET SERVICE

SUNDAY 1ST JULY - AT 11 AMAll pets (and their owners) welcome

Grafham PARC Project Funding Success!The young people of Grafham PARC Projecthave just been awarded over £2,000 byCambridgeshire Youth Bank to put on a funevent for all the young people of the village. Thegroup plans to host a games day at GrafhamVillage Hall in June. Games to include gladiator joust and human demolition zone! For further information contact Lorna [email protected] or call 01480 494333

Send your news and gossip for us to print email : [email protected]

June 2007 Issue 35

Web site: www.grafhamvillage.org.uk E-mail: [email protected]

Grafham Church Flower ClubEvery 3rd Tuesday of the month at 8pm we meet inthe village hall to learn how to make different floralarrangements for home and for larger displays. If

you are interested in helping with flow-ers in the church, please come along.There is a £2.00 charge per session.Call Karenza Rosier 01480 812556 or Jill Tyack 01480 810157 for details.

Grafham Fun DaySunday 9th September

Grafham Village Hall and playing field -12pm to 4pmPut the date in your diaries now - this year's FunDay will be the best ever - more to be revealed later!If you would like to help with organisingthe Fun Day or would like to help on theday, please give Katrina a ring: 810297

The next meeting is: Tuesday 19th June 2007 at 8pmHost: Sue Kelly, 3 Church Road Tel: 01480 812179

Do you play Canasta...or would youlike to learn? We are looking for Canastaplayers of all abilities. Please contact: Wendy 01480 811441

Grafham Bookworms Social, Film and

Debate Club

Alison Young - 16yrs Tel 811577 Anna Fozzard- 14yrs Tel 812021

Jessica Homewood-babysitting course- 15yrs Tel 810867 Kate Kelley -babysitting course -14yrs Tel 812179Kirsty Elliot -babysitting course - 15yrs Tel 810550Felicity Jenkinson - Grade B GCSE ChildDevelopment - 17yrs Tel 812328 Danielle Meyer - speaks French and can helpwith homework - 16yrs Tel 811279 Olivia Sinfield Grade B GCSE ChildDevelopment -17yrs Tel 811831

Babysitters

Advance Warning! The Five Parish Advent Fair hasbeen fixed for 8th December inGrafham Village Hall.

GRAFHAM VILLAGE HALL has aPublic Entertainments Licence for music, dancing,performing arts and can accommodate 92 guestsseated in rows or 150 at a dance/disco - an idealvenue for children's and family parties. There is aplaying field for sports activities and the hall hassmall changing rooms with shower facilities. Formore details including hire charges or to book thehall contact Pat or Alan Watson 01480 811166

Forthcoming KSSC Day trips: BBC Good Food/Garden/Home Show -Sat 16th June NEC Birmingham (Returncoach/entry fee to all 3 shows and cook-in ticket £30 p/p)Kew gardens - Sat 28th June - Return coach journey and entryfee £28.50 p/pHampton Court Flower Show - Sat 7th July at Hampton Court,near Kingston on Thames - Return coach journey and entry fee£30.00 p/pKSSC Theatre trips: Les Mis – Sat 27th Oct £30.00 - LondonPhantom – Sat 17th Nov £30.00 - LondonAladdin – Sat Jan 5th 2008 £23.00 - Milton Keynes TheatreKSCC Weekends Abroad – All excellent value for money stayingin top class hotels!Paris 27th to 29th July 2007 £133 p/p (Return coach fare &ferry plus 2 nights in centrally located hotel) with continentalbreakfastBerlin 21st – 24th Sept £215 ( ECT Return flightsStansted/Berlin, 3 nights in 4* hotel) with continental breakfastand internal transfer Belin Airport to HotelBonn 7th – 10th Dec Xmas Markets £210 p/p with ECT for 5*hotel, continential breakfast, return coach, Euro tunnel crossing.Reserve your places NOW. Contact Tina Theodorou 01767640111 Ext. 3729 or email [email protected]

Ellington Village Gala Our Gala kicks off onSat 23rd June with our Car Treasure Hunt - See parts ofHuntingdonshire that you never knew existed! Steve 891418.Fri 29th June "Boules" night at the Mermaid - Tim Rea 896088.Sat 30th June a fantastic afternoon with a full programme ofentertainment for all ages and in the evening a picnic on the"Green" with a great band. Sun 1st July is our Sports Day with again a full programme ofevents for all ages, including the famous "Ellington Egg Catching"All weekend is our Flower Festival at All Saints Church with thetheme "Nursery Rhymes and Fairy Stories" and our GalaSongs of Praise will finish off the weekend.

Come along and have a great time!

The Mobile Library (route H103) visits Breach Rd,Grafham on alternate Wednesdays from 11.35 to 11.55.Visits this month are: June 13th and 27th. Renewals or enquiries call 0845 045 5225 http://hipweb.cambridgeshire.gov.uk/mobiles/index.html

Grafham Social Committeeinvites you to a Coffee Morning forretired residents 10.30am on Wed,June 13th at Jean Futter's 2Thorpe Cottage, Ellington Thorpe

Grafham Wildlife and ConservationGroup meet on the first and secondSunday of the month to carry out wood-land conservation. For details contactSam Malt 810844(daytime) 811654 (evening).

Ellington and Grafham W.I.Join the growing team! We meet on thefirst Tuesday in the month for interestingtalks, lively discussions, social eveningsand outings in amicable company. For more detailsring Sue Rice 896139 or Ann Davies 891372

Web site: www.grafhamvillage.org.uk E-mail: [email protected]

June 2007 Issue 35

Tel: home 01480 812461 mob 0770 803 1493

JEZ ASHCROFTCoving & Artexing Any Pattern Available

Tacking Sticking Dry Lining & Decorating

FREE ESTIMATES

Also covers St Neots, Huntingdon, Brampton, the Paxtons, theOffords, Kimbolton, Perry, Grafham, Spaldwick.

01480 812929 0774 044 0969A prompt, reliable, courteous service, local and long distance, hospitals, airports and stations, contract work

Had a quote? See if we can beat it! Three six seat cars Eight seat minibus

Buckden Private Hire and Minibus Service

To advertise e-mail us: [email protected] Advert size depends on available space

01480 8114412 DayService

Free Collection & DeliveryNo Fuss-Leave it to us!

Reduced Rates forSenior Citizens

The Ironing shop islooking for ironersfrom non-smoking

households

Do you enjoy ironingand live in Grafham?

The Ironing Shop

Julie Thomas-Morgan

BARNETS AND BONNETS

Ladies, gents & childrenCuts, h/lights, colour & perms 01480 81259007899 845355

Mobile hairdresser

Clint Thomas-MorganThe local choice

for all your plumbing & general maintenanceincluding full bathroom installations, ceramic tiling and small building works - local references available

Oil boiler servicing, replacements, maintenance & repairs undertaken Oil fired central heating installations Oil tank replacement/relocation

No call out charges 9.00am - 5.30pm Mon-FriProfessional, friendly and reliable

01480 812590 - 07799 640476

New!

Aromatherapy MassageMassage is a very practical way to relax, help the body functionbetter, to de-stress and to improve sleep. Aromatherapy oils can beused holistically or symptomatically to enhance these benefits.Trained and qualified in aromatherapy massage; I use a short con-sultation to choose oils to suit the person's needs at the time. Foot and hand massage £7 Shoulder, neck, back and arms £10Both the above or whole body £15Introductory offer - try either of the first two options for £5Contact Carole Baber on 01480 810043 or 0776 666 2197

Rosewood Garden Design

DESIGN ONLY OR FULL DESIGN AND BUILD SERVICE

NICE HOUSE - SHAME ABOUT THE GARDEN?

For more information 'phone Sylvia Younger01480218581 or email: [email protected]

Award winning ideas for your ’Room Outside’

Why not enlist the help of a qualified garden designerand increase the enjoyment and value of your property?A garden designer adds shape, form, year-round interestto your garden and helps you choose the best plants andmaterials to suit your personal taste, lifestyle and budget!

FOR SALE: R (1997) Red Vauxhall Astra 12 months MOT, regularly serviced, excellent

condition inside and outNew head gasket and cam belt last September.

Drives like new 109 000 miles, very reliable honest car

(and vendor!) £900Call Nancy: 811296 or 07967 551 584

BUCKDEN SCHOOL UNIFORM5 x white polo shirts, 2 x red sweatshirts 2 x red cardigans (sweatshirt material)All with the Buckden School logo embroided onto them 2 x grey pinafore dresses (M&S), 3 x grey skirts (2 are brand new M&S) All in very good or excellent conditionPlease call Audrey 07921 403922 or 01480 812771

Absolute bargain at£40 the lot!

- for age 4 -Reception Year

Whatever your ability, Grafham WaterCentre has the course for you. Call01480 810521 for info and a brochure.