STEAMER The STANTON - A143 Bury Road 30mph and 40 mph speed limit.

The STANTON
 STEAMER
 Year 25 Issue 291 June 2021

 A143 Bury Road 30mph and 40
 mph speed limit.
 The Story of Catchpole Engineering
 Suffolk Community Restart Fund
 Stanton Parish Council Meeting
 Minutes April 2021
 Stanton Fun day

Number 291 THE STANTON STEAMER June 2021
 ➢ Methodist Church
 ➢ All Saints Church
 ➢ Tai Chi at Shepherds Grove
 ➢ Friendly Art Group
 ➢ Stanton Musicians
 ➢ The Story of Catchpole Engineering part 1
 ➢ SCC A143 New speed limits
 ➢ The vanishing mobility scooter
 ➢ Befriending volunteers
 ➢ What’s on or hopefully will be before much longer
 ➢ Suffolk community restart fund
 ➢ Stanton litter pick
 ➢ It’s poppy time again
 ➢ Stanton Woodland and Wild Life Action Group
 ➢ Voting at the May 2021 Elections
 ➢ Friendship Club
 ➢ Ixworth Free School
 ➢ Extracts from Parish Council minutes, April 2021

 Items for the July2021 Edition to
 Jim Thorndyke, 23 Fordhams Close, Stanton or by
 Email to stantonsteamer@tiscali.co.uk or to
 Steamer Post Box in STANTON POST OFFICE
 by noon on 15th June 2021

STANTON METHODIST CHURCH
 Contacts: Revd. D. Ely. 47 Walcot Rise Diss. IP22 4DP. 01379 642791.
 Mr R. Stanley. 01359 252207.
JUNE
6th 10-30am Morning Service Mr P. Mottram.
13th 10-30am Morning Service Mrs Browne.
20th 10-30am Morning Service Revd. D. Ely (S)
27th 10-30am Morning Service Mr. N. Hodson.
As the rules and restrictions are being lifted, we can all breathe a sigh of
relief, and look forward to catching up with families and friends.
We have our Church open throughout the lockdown, with recorded music for
the hymns, I hope and pray that singing will be allowed soon and the services
can get back to normal.
Over the last few weeks, I have found how important Friends are, and I am
blessed with very good friends. I would like to take this opportunity to say a
big thank you for their support and help with my trips to the hospital and at my
home as well.
Friends are important in our lives, and I know that Jesus is one very good
Friend to have by your side. He is always there to support and help us in all
our difficulties, and those who do not know Him are missing out, it is easy you
only have to ask.
 What a Friend we have in Jesus,
 What a privilege to carry,
 everything to God in prayer.
 O what peace we often forfeit,
 0 what needless pain we bear
 All because we do not carry
 Everything to God in Prayer.
P. Taplin.

ALL SAINTS CHURCH
 ❖ Rector : Rev’d Cathy Bladen The Rectory,
 ❖ 1 Old Rectory Gardens, Old Bury Rd, Stanton. IP31 2JH
 ❖ Tel. 01359 250239 Email: revcathybladen@gmail.com
 ❖ Benefice website: www.unitedbenefice.com
 Dear Friends and Neighbours
As I write this in mid May Rev Cathy is taking some compassionate
leave as she recently lost her father, so has asked me if I would do the
reflection letter for June.
It seems that every person on the planet has lost someone or
something during this pandemic, be it a loved one passing away or
being ill with symptoms, be it the loss of our freedoms and the chance
to meet up with friends and loved ones or just devastating loneliness
and fear as we isolate and withdraw from the human norm of living in
community with each other.
There is light at the end of the tunnel at least in the UK, that science
and the lockdown is winning the race between the vaccine and virus,
but as I write this in mid May a new variant of the virus has been
detected in the UK and there is a fear that lockdown measures may
well have to be introduced again.
One of my favourite passages in the bible is from Philippians 2. (GNB)
“I do not claim that I have already succeeded or have already become
perfect. I keep striving to win the prize for which Christ Jesus has
already won me to himself. Of course friends I really do not think that I
have already won it, the one thing I do, however, is to forget what is
behind me and do my best to reach what is ahead. So I run straight
towards the goal in order to win the prize, which is God’s call to Jesus
Christ”.
In all times and especially the challenging ones I find it helpful to keep
the trust I have in God before me and to keep running or at least
walking towards him.
We should not forget what we have learnt through science to defeat
the threat, but to use that knowledge and the progresses we have
made to move straight forward boldly to face the enemy.
We were made in God’s image and are sentient beings, intelligent,
feeling and perceptive and it will take all our guile to come through this

difficult time, but WE WILL if we continue to keep our eyes on God and
his love.
Later in the chapter in Philippians Paul says to his brothers in faith “ I
have the strength to face all conditions by the power that Christ gives
me”.
Now that seems to me a “power or a goal” worth running and striving
towards especially as we move into summer and hopefully brighter
times, let us all keep running the race he has set before us with the
hope and trust we have in him.
God Bless,
Andrew Bladen.

 A family service for all ages every 4th Sunday in the
 month ...
 All Saints Church Stanton. 11.00am
 No matter what age you are, we would love you to
 come and join us...
 Covid protocols Sanitising hands, social distancing and
 adults wearing masks will apply
 For further details please contact
 The Rector Rev Cathy Bladen
 revcathybladen@gmail.com

June 2021 CHURCH SERVICES ACROSS THE BENEFICE

 Date Church Time Service

 Sunday 6th Barningham 11.00am Holy Communion
 Hepworth 9.30am Holy Communion
 Hopton 9.30am All Age Service
 Thelnetham 9.30am Village Service

 Sunday 13th Coney Weston 9.30am Holy Communion
 Hinderclay 9.30am Village Service
 Stanton 11.00am Holy Communion

 Sunday 20th Barningham 11.00am Village Service
 Hopton 9.30am Holy Communion
 Market Weston 11.00am Holy Communion

 Sunday 27th Coney Weston 9.30am Village Service
 Hinderclay 9.30am Holy Communion
 Stanton 11.00am family@church family
 Service

TAI CHI AT SHEPHERDS GROVE PARK
We are a small friendly Tai Chi group who meet once a week for
an hour, out side on the grassy lawn, at Shepherds Grove Park,
Stanton.
We have enjoyed learning the movements (the ‘form’), guided by
Martin, our excellent teacher, for about two years. The gentle
exercises are ideal for keeping mind and body in good shape.
If anyone, who has done Tai Chi in the past would like to join us,
please contact Jude, on 01379-408769 or 07985-191129

FRIENDLY ART GROUP.
Hello Members, as the restrictions are being lifted we hope to start our Art
Group on WEDNESDAY 7th July, l-30pm to 4pm.at the Church Rooms.
It will be with social distancing and masks, but it will be good to be back with
one another.
Brush off the cobwebs from your paints and brushes and join us.
My phone number is 01359 250212 if there are any changes.
Pat Taplin.

 STANTON MUSICIANS – OUR VILLAGE BAND!
It is now 10 years since we started fortnightly traditional music sessions in Stanton
and about 6 years since we began playing at local events. Lockdown cancelled our
regular sessions and 2020 bookings (apart from the bus shelter for Stanton Carol
Service) but we have been “playing together separately” via the internet and also
took part in an online concert for St Nicholas Hospice. We now have some 15
regular players (squeeze boxes, fiddles, strings, drum and whistles).
We can be seen/heard on our website www.Stanton-musicians.net and always
welcome new players. Why not dust off that old accordion/ guitar/ banjo/
fiddle/recorder whatever in the loft and come and join us? We all play from sheet
music which is supplied.
Under the Covid Rules “Controlled Indoor Event” we have 3 upcoming sessions
booked at the Stanton Community Village Hall – all Tuesdays 18 May – 1 June
and 15 June 7-9 pm. Social distancing/wearing of masks until seated/hand
sanitising/signing in will apply. These meetings are essentially “sessions” for all
abilities to enjoy. We would love to see some new faces!! Due to current seating
arrangements etc please give us a call on
07747 131848 first.

Pip and Colin Bedford
Stanton Musicians

 LocaL Honey for SaLe
 Look for the signs at:
 Honeymeade Close & Dale Road
 Helen t.251625 Frances t.250282
 Local Home Delivery - Jars £3-£5

Catchpole Engineering Stanton

The Story of William Catchpole & the very first
Production of a Mechanical Sugar Beet Harvester
 Part 1 - The Early years
The British Sugar Corporation was formed in 1936, when the British parliament
(coalition) nationalised the entire sugar beet crop processing industry. Up until
then there were 13 separate companies with 18 factories across the country, in
1925 the Messrs Tate and Lyle Ltd. company in co-operation with Hungarian
interests built the factory at Bury St Edmunds. At that time up until 1972 it
only producing raw sugar before upgrading the factory to produce refined
white sugar.
Sugar beet growing in East Anglia is particularly suited to its soil but as many
a farm labourer of that period would tell you; it was one of the hardest, back
breaking, jobs going, especially in the harsh cold winter months with frozen
or waterlogged ground. The slow, painstaking lifting, topping and delivery
of the beet created problems at the factories that needed a continuous steady
flow of beet to keep production at optimum capacity. In the years prior to the
2nd world war, little had been attempted in the machinery education in Suffolk.
Several farmers had tried unsuccessfully to construct beet harvesting machines
in the early thirties, but it was not until 1937 that a machine was marketed.
In 1928 William Catchpole designed and built a self-propelled plough, powered
by a Villiers two stroke engine, at Hector Mann’s Park House at Drinkstone. In
1930, he sold the patent to a George Munroe who manufactured and sold it
under the name of ‘Rowtrac’. The patent money William received enabled him
to pursue his ambition over the next seven years to design, test and build a
much-needed mechanical sugar beet harvester, in response to the production

demands of the British Sugar Beet factories. The result of Williams dedicated
work in 1937 was his first harvester, the single row standard beet harvester.

 The ‘Rowtrac’
William was a lodger at the Bardwell Rectory and was courting Joan (Alice
Joan Edwards) whom he married in 1940. Joan was from a very successful
market gardening family who lived at ‘Mothersoles’, Bardwell and Bardwell
Hall. The 1939 register lists Joan as being a RP First Aid Post and a Women’s
Land Army member, I believe Joan was the area organiser, later Joan was a
very active leader of the Red Cross in BSE. In 1928 Joan’s Father, Alfred J
Edwards purchased the Stowlangtoft Estate which is still owned by William
and Joan Catchpole’s descendants today. However, in 1931 Joan’s father also
purchased Manor Farm in Stanton, opposite All Saints Church, a mixed farm
estate of 156 acres which included Baddle’s Field (the Chase area), Buckles
Field, two orchards along with land around Bluebell Woods up to ‘Alecock’s
Grave’ (Wyken/Bardwell/A143 crossroad). The estate also included land on
George Hill and the haulage business complete with a barn workshop based at
Manor Farm.
A journal of that time written by Frank David Robinson, who was the grandson
of the owners of Manor Farm, describes how the purchase came about (‘The
Lords Pocket’ 1991). In the summer of 1931 a dreadful local flash summer
storm, destroyed all the Manor Farm crops, washed away the young sugar beet

plants, maimed animals, including a bull which had to be put down, it washed
away many tons of coal once owned by Frank’s fathers now ruined the transport
business. The Street properties and all the land around were four feet deep in
water and mud for several hours along with the Groop before it to was back to
its normal channel. Unfortunately, most of the village wells had to be cleared
before clean drinking water was available. The ruined Manor estate had to be
sold by auction on Badwell’s Field (west of the manor) along with the farm
equipment which was sold at fixed prices to pre-arranged bidders to ensure that
such machinery was fairly distributed. Frank’s grandparents moved to
Elmswell where they spent their remaining days. Frank and his family were
offered shared accommodation with the Child family in Ixworth, Mr Child was
a local butcher. An enduring relationship existed in the shared kitchen next to
the slaughterhouse.

 Painting of Manor Farm Stanton before the summer storm of 1931

The Edwards family installed John Seaman as the Manor Farm foreman,
he occupied Manor Farmhouse with his wife Margorie. Part of the
farmhouse eventually became the office of Catchpole Engineering.
Prior to production at Stanton, William had had six machines of his own
design built by Robert Boby Ltd. of BSE. These first machines were
successfully demonstrated on land near Hengrave Hall after which three

of the harvesters were immediately sold and used by Suffolk farmers.
The harvester showed promise and in 1938 William produced twenty
machines from his new Manor Farm premises in Stanton, with support
from the Sturgeon Brothers forge. William employed Roger Pollard as
his Forman of works and Ted Houton, an engineer, both recruited from
engineering companies in Manchester. This single row harvester won a
silver medal at the 1939 Royal Show (Windsor Great Park). At the same
time, E J Cousins of the BSE factory was trying to encourage the making
of an elevator and trailer to go at the rear of the Catchpole machine.
However, it was sometime before this development was undertaken.
Catchpole Engineering was financially backed at different times by the
Ramsey Investment Group, the Johnson Maori Potato company of March
(producing potato harvesters), followed by the Ross Investment Group
of Grimsby in the 1960’s.
At the start of the war other machines were attempted including a
prototype made by Charles & George Borley of Great Glemham. It was
tested by Ransomes, Sims, and Jefferies in 1942 but was not a success
and extreme labour shortages stood in the way of further development.
In the early history of the mechanisation of the sugar beet crop it is of
interest to Suffolk and to the credit of William Catchpole that a PEP
(Production Engineering & Planning) paper of 1949 records the
following facts.
“The crop occupies about 400,000 thousand acres and at present
harvesting involves much hand labour. The departure of German
prisoners has aggravated the labour shortage, and future beet harvests
will be in grave danger if some increase in mechanisation is not
achieved. Early in 1946 there were less than 200 sugar beet harvesters
in use in the country, of which the majority were made by the British firm
of Catchpole. Although not ideal under all conditions, the Catchpole
harvester has so far proved the most suitable for the British agriculture,
but the firm’s output is small and not nearly sufficient for the 35 to 40
per cent mechanisation of harvesting which the British Sugar
Corporation regards as desirable.”
A BSC report of 1947 records the use of 113 harvesters in Great Britain.
The first national sugar beet harvester demonstration was organised
locally by E J Cousins of the BSE BSC in conjunction with the West
Suffolk War Agricultural Executive Committee, on October 24-25th in

1946, on the property of S Whiting at Barningham Hall.
Five makes of harvesters were demonstrated, including the Catchpole
harvester and two American machines along with five makes of
elevators. Except for the Catchpole machine all the others were in early
stages of development. The Catchpole machine created such interest that
the surging crowd had to be kept back by field men holding lines of
ropes. Reporting on the event the BFP headline was, ‘Machine which
does the work of twelve men’, “the machine cuts the top off the beet,
sweeps away the leaves, digs up the roots, knocks off the dirt and
assembles the beet in compact heaps”.

 Ken Halls operating the first harvester on Buckle’s Field (North Close )
 Next month Part 2 Production and New Models

Hello
I’m not sure if this is something you would want to publish.
But a very elderly gentleman whom is my very close neighbour has had his
mobility scooter stolen Monday night early hours of Tuesday morning from
behind his mobile home here on shepherds grove park residential site, The
gentleman is 93 years old and this has devastated him he can not afford to buy
a new one I’m absolutely sick that some scum bag would even consider doing
this, his name is John unfortunately I do not know his surname he has lived on
this site for 60 years he worked on the land from leaving school and then
worked on the airfield construction during the war. I'm gob smacked that there
is people out there capable of this, regards Steve Lake resident of shepherds
grove .
We understand from the East Anglian Daily Times that the scooter
has since mysteriously been returned to its owner.

SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (PARISH OF STANTON) (A143
 BURY ROAD) (30 MPH AND 40 MPH SPEED LIMIT AND
 REVOCATION) ORDER 202-
Suffolk County Council proposes to make the above-named order for Stanton under
Section 84(1) (a) and (2) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended. The
effect of this would be to reduce the speed limit from 40mph to 30mph on Bury Road
from the existing 40mph speed limit signs at the western end of the village for 1220
metres in an easterly direction, and to introduce a 40mph speed limit buffer from the
existing 40mph speed limit outside of ‘Morningside’ for 390 metres in a south westerly
direction.
A copy of the draft order and a map showing the length of road affected, together with
the Council’s reasons for the proposals, may be provided via email only, with requests
for documents to be sent to george.firth@suffolk.gov.uk
Unfortunately, these cannot be viewed at our offices or made available for viewing at
local libraries as normal due to ongoing restrictions due to Covid-19.
Objections to the order and any other representations, specifying the grounds on which
they are made, must reach Suffolk Legal at the address below or at
george.firth@suffolk.gov.uk no later than 4 June 2021. Please note that any such
correspondence cannot be regarded as confidential and may be inspected by any
interested party.
Date: 14 May 2021
NIGEL INNISS
Head of Legal Services
Suffolk County Council
Constantine House
5 Constantine Road IPSWICH IP1 2DH

 Befriending Volunteers Needed In Your Area
Hello and I hope this finds you well.
All being well with the Roadmap and indoor mixing being permitted from
17th May we will be resuming our Face to Face Befriending Service. During
the lockdowns we have operated a successful Telephone Befriending Service
and will keep this going in addition to Face to Face. We have remained busy
with referrals during the pandemic and are in need of more Volunteers for
when our Face to Face begins again.
Please could you be kind enough to put a shout out for Volunteers in your
local area. We offer an induction, enhanced DBS check and ongoing support
and it can be a wonderful opportunity to gain experience and develop new
friendships.

We aim to match like-minded people and welcome Volunteers from all ages
and backgrounds. We ask our Befriending Volunteers to visit their person
once a week for an hour.
For anybody who is interested in finding out more please contact Laura on
01638 608048 or laura@thevoluntarynetwork.org.
Thanks so much, Laura
Laura Cox-Watson
Befriending Coordinator
The Voluntary Network
Telephone 01638 608048
E-
Mail: laura@thevoluntarynetwork.org Website: www.thevoluntarynetwork.
org
Follow us on Facebook @thevoluntarynetwork1
 The Old Courts, 147 All Saints Road, Newmarket, Suffolk CB8 8HH
The Voluntary Network is a Company Limited by Guarantee registered in England
and Wales
Charity No. 1082478
Company No. 3954998

 Suffolk Community Restart Fund
Please find as below information regarding this important scheme. You may wish to
draw this to the attention of community groups in your area you believe may benefit
from the fund:
The Suffolk Community Restart fund, funded through Suffolk County Council, is a
grant fund totalling £300,000 and each District and Borough Council within Suffolk
have been given £75,000 each to offer voluntary, community and social enterprise
(VCSE) groups a grant to help them resume their previous activities safely and/or to
support them to transition to new ways of working.
This scheme offers grant of between £250 and £2,500 to voluntary, community and
social enterprise (VCSE) organisations in Suffolk.
The aim of the fund is to enable VCSE organisations to restart previous activities
safely and/or to support them to switch to new ways of working. All VCSE groups
are eligible to apply, provided funding requested is for equipment, adaptations or
staffing (but these need to additional and not part of your core costs) to enable an
existing/previous activity to resume safely or to enable a new activity/service to be
developed/launched.

Key information:
Before applying, please note that this funding is not intended to replace lost
income/hardship experienced by VCSE organisations as a result of the pandemic,
although it can be used help you to resume activities suspended due to Covid-19. We
cannot provide retrospective funding for projects, unless it was something that has
had to ‘pause’ due to COVID-19.
What can be funded/Criteria:
Examples of the types of activity the fund can be used for:
 Minor facility alterations – i.e. Reconfiguration/refurbishment to meet social
 distancing requirements
 Service alterations – i.e. Volunteer training, e.g. health and safety requirements,
 risk assessments, etc.
 Operational alterations - i.e. Signage/floor markings – maintaining social distance
 and avoiding congestion
Process:
Applicants will first contact Community Action Suffolk by email
at vcsesupport@communityactionsuffolk.org.uk or telephone 01473 345400 to
discuss their project and to ensure that it meets the attached criteria.
How to apply:
If you would like to access funding through the scheme, please complete the
application form online https://forms.office.com/r/hYXMsYNkrK
Please note, demand for the Suffolk Community Restart Fund is due to be high, so
please apply early to avoid disappointment.
 For further information please visit Suffolk Community Restart - Community Action
Suffolk

 At it again in April 2021!
Well, the Parish Council have been
organising a community litter pick annually
 now since 2010 (only last year it was
 cancelled due to Lockdown#1) I wonder
 how may bags we have filled in that time?
This year there were around 20 bags, some
of which were dropped by the Church wall
ready for collection by WSDC, others were
deposited in peoples home bins. This is less than when we first started,
however still too many. We do of course
employ Kenny & Charlie who both do a

great job every week, but we all need to do our bit everyday too.
This year we had a few different faces joining the stalwarts to target
different areas of the village, in a socially distanced Covid compliant
fashion of course, gathering rubbish that had been left. Needless to say,
there were the usual items, that sadly are a constant bug bear, such as
dog poo bags dumped thoughtlessly, and fast-food packaging which
seems to be increasing in the hedgerows and on road margins.
On the Recreation ground this year we
 had a couple of first-time helpers,
Poppy & Maisie with their Mum, who
were shocked to see the number of
“high energy” drink containers discarded
 around the field, especially as there are
 numerous waste bins that are there to use
. They were further stunned when some
 teenagers deliberately threw their rubbish
 on the grass – when politely challenged
by the litter pickers they did at least
gather up their rubbish and deposit it in the offered bag. How sad that
this challenge was necessary at all! There really is no excuse to be a
tosser!
This year I suggested to all the volunteers that, should they come across
any rubbish that was of a type or size that they could not collect that
using the app https://what3words.com/about to identify the exact
location of it, would be really helpful they could be reported and
hopefully moved by other means much more easily. Its also a really
helpful way of reporting things like potholes or damaged road signs etc.
You can download for free to your mobile, its helpful too should you
need to call for help when out, or just meeting someone in an area that
is no so familiar or with obvious landmarks.
Thank you to the following for support and giving up a couple of hours
on a fine and sunny Saturday morning to help keep Stanton looking
tidy. Darren & Ginny, Francis & Joy, Maureen & Alan, Pat, Karen,
Elaine & Emily, Rosemary, Brian & Mary, Daniel, Angela, Maria with
Maisie & Poppy, Lorraine & Kaz, Viv and Craig with Freddie, Archie
& Ellie.

https://www.facebook.com/stantonparishcouncilsuffolk
If you wonder why the picture of me is minus the top of my head –
that’s thanks to Cllr Harts photography skills! 
Report by Barbara Smithson Parish Councillor

IT’S POPPY TIME AGAIN – GET OUT THOSE KNITTING NEEDLES!

Why are we knitting poppies and decorating our war memorial again?

When World War One ended, there were a great many of our armed forces
who were suddenly out of a job with little money and few prospects. The
British Legion was formed in 1921 to support the men and women who had
fought for us. Over six million UK citizens served in the war and 725,000
never returned. Of those who came back, 1.75 million had suffered some kind
of disability and half of these were permanently disabled. They desperately
needed help and support as did the families of those who did not return, but
as a result of the war, Britain's economy had plummeted and in 1921 there
were 2 million people unemployed.

This situation moved Lance Bombardier Tom Lister, a Lancastrian, who
decided that if the Government was either unable or unwilling to do anything
to improve the lives of ex-Service men, he would do something about it
himself. The formation of The Royal British Legion can be attributed largely to
the ultimate cooperation of Tom Lister and Field Marshall Earl Haig.

We, in Stanton, have had a commemorative Poppy Decoration on our War
memorial since the 100th anniversary of the end of WWI in 2018 and have
enhanced it each year. This year we would like to add a little more to it to
further commemorate and celebrate the formation of what is now The Royal
British Legion which continues to do so much to help ex-servicemen and
women and their families.

Knitters – please knit – patterns available from me or online. If anyone has a

garden archway they no longer need or wire which can be bent into a firm
shape, please let me know as soon as possible. Thank you.

Viv Cunningham 01359 760638 or gareth.viv@sky.com

 CHURCH ROOM BOOKING
We will be taking bookings for the church room re-opening ( as soon as
government guidelines allow ).
If you use the church room regularly, and intend to continue, please get in
touch.
The fee will still be £6-00 per hour.
Phone Alan Johnson 250739

 STANTON FRIENDSHIP CLUB
We are still on course for our first meeting on 5th July with bees & bee
keeping in the village hall at 2.15pm.
Other meetings are :-
19th July……………………………..Social
2nd August…………………………...A-Z of Bury St Edmunds
16th August………………………….Social
6th September……………………….Life of a poacher
20th September……………………...Social
4th October………………………….Dogs Trust
18th October………………………...Social
1st November……………………….Main meeting ( games )
Trips which we are planing are :-
Gorleston theatre.
Hollesley horse centre.
These are subject to the seating on the coach, which will affect the cost, if
restrictions are still kept in place.
Other trips which are local and can be covered by using our cars are :-
Tour of Euston estate.
Buxhall ( Stowmarket ) Museum with tea room.
Alan Johnson 250739

Stanton Funday and ?
 The Funday is back!
 There is an and? after the event name.
 All will be revealed soon!
Sunday, 15 August 2021 Stanton Recreation Ground

 NEWS FROM SET IXWORTH SCHOOL:
All SET for Summer!

One of the many impacts of the last twelve months and lockdown has unfortunately
been the loss of in-person events at school. However, I am delighted to be able to
invite families to our Year 4 & 5 Summer Open Evening on Wednesday 9 June,
giving the opportunity to get a feel for life at our school, across a choice of events that
we have planned.
There are several ways of joining us, to explore how we can make a difference to your
child’s future: At our COVID-secure in-school event, with two ticketed sessions
between 4.30pm – 7pm with 1:1 meetings and tours with key staff, or via a live Zoom
session at 6pm.
(Please note: we will be following strict Covid Guidelines, which must be adhered to.
Numbers will be strictly limited at the in-school event and ticketed only. The Zoom
event is not limited numbers.)

This event will be followed by a Drop-In Morning on Monday 14 June 9am –
10:30am and a Drop-In Afternoon on Wednesday 16 June 2:30pm – 3:30pm and
these can be booked as phone calls or Zoom sessions with a senior member of staff,
including SENCo.
Please visit www.ixworthschool.org.uk for more information and to register for one
of our events.
I look forward to welcoming you to our school.

Mrs Pia Parker, Head of School

 STANTON WOODLAND & WILDLIFE ACTION GROUP
During the last year, life - for me anyway - has slowed down and given time to
appreciate the natural world; seeing, smelling, listening and enjoying what a wonderful
world we live in. We can only hope that some of this atmosphere continues when we
get back to ‘normal’. It looks as if we are all going to have to think a bit more carefully
about the things that we are doing and live a bit more locally, and not just jump into a
car or on to a plane. The younger generation are acutely conscious of this and many are
trying to do something about it.
I have just been for a wander at Sid’s Piece where the cowslips have been glorious. I
saw a pair of swallows but have not seen many since. I was pleased to see a pair of
bullfinches, and yellow hammers and the wrens are usually about and I heard the
waffling of the green woodpecker.
I noticed a tiny article in our daily paper about a National Churchyard Wildlife Survey,
run by The Church Times, over the week of June 5th to 13th. It is called a citizen’s
science event. It would be great if we could do it in the two church yards in Stanton.
I will be at St John’s (the ruined church) between 3pm and 5pm on Sunday 6th June. I
hope, by then, to have an official form to fill in, to see what birds, beasts and wild plants
we can find. Please come and help; many pairs of eyes and ears are better than one! Or
if you visit either of the church yards between June 5th and 13th and see any wildlife let
us know by email swwag@hotmail.co.uk or ring 01359 259646.
On Monday 21st June everyone is welcome to come to A Mid-Summer Picnic at Sid’s
Piece and Talbots Field between 4pm and 6pm. Bring your picnic, a rug or chair to sit
on, as there may be tics in the grass. There will be guided walks and plenty of space -
Sid’s is 3 acres and Talbots 13 acres. We are hoping for good weather and look forward
to seeing you there.
 Do look for us on Facebook or on swwag.onesuffolk.net
 Mary Jane (259646)

Mobile Library stops
Every fourth Tuesday:
Shepherds Grove Park, 09.35 to 10.25
Every fourth Tuesday:
Field Court car park, 11.25 to 12.10.
Every fourth Thursday stops at:
Bury Road, 9.20 to 9.35.
War Memorial, 9.40 to 10.00.
Hilltop, 10.05 to 10.25.

 Suffolk County Council Election
 Votes cast for each Candidate

SPICER Joanna The Conservative Party 2421
LAKIN Warren Gary The Green Party 534
BAILEY John Richard Labour Party 469

 Police and Crime Commissioner Election
 Votes cast for each Candidate

PASSMORE T Conservative Party 112,139
HUGHES E P Labour & Co-operative Party 47,159
PATMORE A The Green Party 27,965
SANDBACH J P Charles Liberal Democrat 17,801

WHAT’S ON IN STANTON DURING June 2021
 Events may not be taking place, please check with Organiser
Mon-Fri STANTON PRE-SCHOOL for children age 2-5 years to learn
 through play. Term time: Mon to Fri 9:00-12.00, Lunch Club
 12.00-12.45, afternoons 12.45-15.15. Telephone the Play Leader
 01359 251909 or email: info@stantonpreschool.co.uk
Mon - Fri Stanton Community Primary School Nursery
 7.55am—6pm (Nursery hours 8.45am—3.30pm)
Mondays Brown bins Monday 7th and Monday 21st
 PILATES CLASS, Stanton Village Hall, contact Catherine
 on 07951 019456
 BINGO, Church Rooms, 8.pm
 METHODIST CHURCH BIBLE STUDY/PRAYER
 GROUP, Chapel 2.30pm
 STANTON CRAFT & CHAT, second & fourth Monday of
 Month, Church Rooms 2-4pm, 250739
Tuesdays WHEELIE BINS
 Blue bins, Tuesday 8th and 22nd
 Black bins, Wednesday 2nd and Tuesday 15th & 29th
 TODDLER GROUP, 9.30-11am, village hall, 251909
 FITNESS Class, 9.45am Yvonne, 01284 754258, Village Hall,
 All ages and abilities welcome, £ 4.00 per session.
 SHORT MAT BOWLS in the Village Hall, 2pm..
 ZUMBA—Fun fitness for all ages and abilities—7.30pm
 village hall, Lou 07866 534087.
 DROP IN –Every Tuesday except First Tuesday in the
 month-All Saints Church, Room, 9.30 – noon. All welcome.
 ROYAL BRITISH LEGION Meetings, 2nd Tuesday in
 month, 8pm in the Cock pub.
 MOBILE LIBRARY, Shepherds Grove Park, 1st & 29th
 MOBILE LIBRARY, Village Centre, 15th June
 STANTON MUSICIANS, 1st & 3rd Tuesday each month, 7
 to 9pm, 251013. Church Rooms?
Weds STANTON W.I. 2nd Wed in the month, village hall,7.30pm
 FITSTEPS Dance Fitness class for all ages, village hall,
 9.30am, Marie 07917733655 Facebook: Fitsteps with Marie
 BOWLS CLUB club night 7.00pm, Club House, Bury Lane.
 BINGO, Women’s Section, R. B. L., Church Rooms 7.30pm
 KETTLERCISE, Marts body blitz, village hall, 7-8pm,
 Mobile 07545811690
 FRIENDLY ARTS GROUP, Church Rooms, 1.30 to 4pm

Thursday PARISH COUNCIL, 2nd Thurs in month, 7pm,village hall
 MOBILE LIBRARY, Bury Road, Village Centre and
 Hilltop Lay-by 24th June
 TEA DANCE, Village Hall, 2pm - 4pm, Mick 01284788147
 WHIST DRIVE Church Rooms, 7.30pm 250548
 SLIMMING WORLD, 5.30 & 7.30pm, Village Hall.
Fridays BOWLS CLUB, Bury Lane, Carpet Bowls, 7.00 pm when
 matches played
Sundays ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH, service times see Steamer
 METHODIST CHURCH, service times see Steamer
 SHORT MAT BOWL Village hall, 2.30pm.
OTHER EVENTS in June and later.-
Friday Stanton Cinema, No show this month
Sunday 6th SWWAG Churchyard Survey, St John's, 3pm to 5pm
Monday 21st SWWAG Sid's Piece Picnic from 4pm till 6pm
Monday 5th July Friendship Club Village Hall 2.15pm
Sunday 15th August “Stanton Fun Day”

Extracts from the Minutes of the Meeting of Stanton Parish
Council held on 8 April 2021 at 7pm by Zoom Conference.
AGENDA
Roll Call and Apologies for absence:
Present – Cllr Hart (Chair), Cllr Frizzell, Cllr Kemp, Cllr Shelton, Cllr
Smithson (Vice Chair), Cllr Cleland-Smith, Cllr Smith, Cllr Brown, Cllr
Davies.
Apologies for absence accepted - Cllr Scowcroft.
Also present – DCllr Thorndyke, CCllr Spicer.
The minutes of the meeting on 11 March 2021 were proposed for
approval by Cllr Brown and seconded by Cllr Smithson.
Public Forum: The public were invited to join the meeting by notifying
the Clerk by email at Stantonparishcouncil@gmail.com if they wished to
take part in this meeting and to outline the question they would like to
put to the Council in advance.
One member of the public was present to observe the meeting
Report from:
D Cllr J Thorndyke
The Government Restrictions Grants for businesses closed at the end
of March and these are now being distributed. The Government has

announced ‘restart‘ grants – the details of which are awaited.
Demolition has started at the Co-op site at Tripp Batt. There is a
contamination issue to resolve.
Upthorpe Road was swept again by West Suffolk Council on Saturday
3rd April. This is a County Council issue and will be taken up with them.
Residents have reported an overgrown hedgerow at The Knowle
adjacent to Hepworth Road. This is a Havebury owned hedge. This is a
route used by heavy lorries and cars are having to wait for oncoming
HGVs to enable them to pass side by side. On some occasions vehicles
are mounting the pavement in order to pass.
 Clerk advised that it has been reported to Havebury in December
2020 the Ranger had responded that it was not considered to be a
problem. Clerk will get photos and send them on to Havebury.
Parking fines in February – 893. This is a source of revenue for the
Council. Half the tickets were issued in Bury St Edmunds.
Cllr Brown asked Cllr Thorndyke whether planning permission would be
required for changes to the Play Area on the Mill View development. Cllr
Thorndyke suggested that the Parks Dept could probably deal with that
issue
S CCllr J Spicer
Would like to put on record the fantastic service of Councillor June
 Miller over the last 50 years and her thanks for the support Cllr
 Spicer has received from her.
The A143 speed limit is now being advertised. The Police have an issue
 with enforcement of the 40mph area. Cllr Spicer will be submitting
 her letter of support in the next few days. Once approved the next
 thing will be to consider the signage required.
The problems at Mill View are not getting resolved and she was sorry
 that this was taking so long. She suggested a meeting between all
 parties to try and resolve the outstanding issues in early June after
 the elections.
 Cllr Brown emphasised the need for a resolution of the stalemate as
 the outstanding issues are affecting property sales.
Hepworth Road speeding problems – long term the development of
 the Industrial Estate will lead to reduced vehicles especially HGV’s.
 It is believed that Jaynic are close to submitting their plans and an
 HGV ban through the Village would be an expectation.
Cllr Cleland-Smith emphasised that there needs to be a proper plan for
the roads in and around the Village in relation to traffic calming and the
lowering of speed limits. Speeding is also an issue in many other areas
such as Barningham Road and Upthorpe Road.

Clerk’s Report: There were no queries with the Clerks report of the
previous months activities.
Declarations of Interest: There were no declarations of interest in
remaining items on the Agenda
Statutory Business/Governance –
The resignation/retirement of Councillor June Miller was received
reluctantly by Council. The Council wished it to be noted that they were
very sad to lose her expertise and recognised her valuable contributions
to Parish life over many years. A celebration of her service will be
arranged for later in the year.
The Annual Meeting of the Parish Council will be held on Thursday 6
May by Zoom. After this date all meetings must be face to face. The
Annual Parish Meeting will now be held on Thursday 27 May 2021 at
the Village Hall.
Planning Applications
 New Applications -
DC/21/0444/FUL, Planning application - a. single storey lean-to
porch extension b. insertion of glazed doors to existing porch and
internal re-ordering, All Saints Church The Street Stanton
RESPONSE – There are no objections to this application
DC/21/0573/TPO | TPO 185 (1993) tree preservation order - one
Beech (T1on plan T2 on order) crown thin by 20%, crown lift by three
metres and reduce all over extended limbs by one metre | Willow
House Duke Street Stanton IP31 2AA
RESPONSE – There are no objections to this application
Matters for discussion:
SID posts requirement – A143 speed changes. This will be
considered once the changes to the speed limit have been agreed
Cllr Davies reported that she had been consulted by residents about a
lack of street lighting in Bury Lane opposite the Old Primary School.
The area is very dark at night and the edges of the pavement cannot be
seen. After discussion the Clerk was instructed to report this issue to the
Street Lighting Engineer at Suffolk County Council with a request for a
site visit
Cllr Brown had previously circulated Councillors with a new Allotment
Tenancy Agreement. The old one had not been revisited for a
significant number of years and was not fit for purpose. The new
agreement had been modelled on the West Suffolk agreement. Several
amendments were suggested and the matter including the consideration
of rents will be brought back to the May meeting.

Cllr Cleland -Smith reported that Upthorpe Road had again been swept
to remove loose granite chippings both on the road and on the
pavements after the County Council contractors resurfaced in July 2020.
This is an SCC problem and they need to be asked what they intend to
do about the continual erosion of the road.
CCllr Spicer responded that she was uncertain what else she could do.
It was important that West Suffolk now take this up with SCC and charge
them for the road sweeper services.
The budget for the Summer planting of the Village Tubs was resolved
at a cost of up to £450.00 plus VAT. Hillcrest to be asked to carry out
the planting as per last year.
Cllr Smithson discussed a Village Litter pick as a response to the ‘Keep
Britain Tidy’ campaign. After discussion this was agreed to take place
on Saturday 24 April 2021 between 10am and 12 Noon. Covid
precautions will be in place. Cllr Smithson to carry out a Risk
Assessment.
Accounts
The accounts were approved for payment (General Power of
Competence applies)
The Bank Account total as at 28 March - £59505.84
Councillors discussed the purchase of an Accounting system for the
Financial Year 2021-22. Currently the Clerk uses Excel which is time
consuming and cannot be viewed by others easily. Several systems
were discussed. The Clerk advised the Council that the system would
produce monthly budget reports and end of year figures which would
save a significant amount of Clerk hours over the year. Free training was
available and all Councillors would have access to the full accounts as
‘read only’
After discussion it was resolved that the Council will instruct ‘Scribe’
accounting at an Annual Cost of £468 plus VAT (£39 per month) with a
one off set up charge of £197.00 plus VAT. System to be reviewed in
September 2021
Coronavirus Updates
Meetings of the Council will not now be lawful by Zoom after 6 May 2021.
.
Correspondence from SALC, NALC, Borough and County Councils
and Police
Play Area Reports – Mar 2021 - Noted
Insp Paisley - Speeding on Barningham Road – Noted as below
Safety Camera team response to Speeding on Barningham Road –
Response to be posted to Social Media and website.

Community Emergency Plans consideration – Councillors were
asked to consider taking on the project of completing a Community
Emergency Plan and advise the Clerk.
Correspondence
Funding Request – AF Association East Anglia – to be deferred to the
November Budget Meeting
AP re Speeding Hepworth Road – Resident reported problems with
speeding, parking and pot holes on Hepworth Road and sought support
of Parish Council in introducing traffic calming measures.
After discussion the Clerk was asked to compile a report to be forwarded
to Suffolk County Council with a request for consideration of Traffic
Calming.
There being no further business the meeting finished at 8.55pm
Minutes signed as correct.................................. F J Hart

Quality Treatments
 by an
 Special cakes Experienced Therapist
 for Call: 07714767800
special celebrations For Information on
Jean Barker 01359 241135 Special Monthly Offers

www.amazingcakesbyjean.co.uk

 appointment on: 07503091122
 David Casey, SAC Dip.FHPT.FHPP

THE COCK INN
 STANTON
 01359 250230
 07530462815
 OPENING TIMES
 TUESDAY TO THURSDAY
11.30AM TO 3PM AND 7PM TO MIDNIGHT.
 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
 11.30AM TO MIDNIGHT
 SUNDAY
 12 NOON TO11PM.
 FOOD SERVED
 TUESDAY TO SATURDAY
 12 NOON TO 2PM & 7PM TO 9PM
 SUNDAYS
 12 NOON TO 2PM & 5 TO 7PM
TAKE-AWAY & STANTON DELIVERIES AVAILABLE
 07530462815
 WE SERVE A GOOD SELECTION
 OF REAL ALES
 Follow us on facebook for updates.

PETER GODDARD
 FIREWOOD
 HARDWOOD
 FIREWOOD
 Opening Times
 AVAILABLE FOR Monday to Sunday 7.30am to 5.00 pm
 Our free-range eggs are also
 DELIVERY available from our egg stall at
 The Leaping Hare Country Store,
 ALL YEAR Wyken Hall, Stanton
Tel. Pakenham Road, Great Barton, IP31 2PD
 01359 221287 Telephone 07768 266779
Mob or 07887 716718

07946595126 Follow us on Facebook

We repair & service :
 Mowers / Strimmers / Chainsaws /
 Hedge Cutters
 Blade sharpening / Chain sharpening /
 Belt replacement / Deck adjustment
 Collection and Delivery service available
 Hillcrest Nurseries Stanton Suffolk Tel: 01359 251 090

 GKW GROUNDWORK
 Block Paving & Patio Specialist
 All other types of driveways constructed
 Garden Walling, Fencing, Extensions , Drainage.
Over 20 years Experience with full Public Liability Insurance
 01359 250496 / 07990502354
 geewebster1966@gmail.com www.gkw-groundwork.co.uk

ECO SWEEP
 CHIMNEY SERVICES
 • NEW POWER SWEEPING METHOD USED FOR
 Dentistry for all the family A MORE THOROUGH CHIMNEY CLEAN THAN
 BRUSHES.
 Dentists • INDUSTRIAL HEPA FILTERED VACUUM.
 Dr Danusia Nicklin BDS • FULLY INSURED.
 Dr Elizabeth Cockerton BDS • INSURANCE RECOGNISED CERTIFICATES
 ISSUED.
 Dr Stephen Manson BDS • SPOTLESS, RELIABLE AND FRIENDLY
 Dr Maija Whittingham BDS • SERVICE.
 (Locum) • ALL CHIMNEYS, WOODBURNERS,AGA, BOILER
 FLUES SWEPT.
 Hygienist • GUILD OF MASTER SWEEPS CERTIFICATED
 Mrs Gemma Ralfe FdSc MEMBER.

 t: 01953 688 110
www.hoptondentalsurgery.co.uk
e.dentist@hoptondentalsurgery
 .co.uk

 SGS
 Simon’s Gardening
 Services
 Grass Cutting
 Hedge Trimming
 Weeding
 Patio Cleaning
 General Garden
 Maintenance
 Free Estimates
 01359250288 07507 637787
 Simon389@btinternet.com

B H OVEN SERVICES
 Professionally Accredited
 OVEN CLEANER
All Types of Ovens & Hobs
Including Microwave Ovens
 Full Insurance Cover
 Domestic & Contract work
 Weekend Appointments
 Call Ben for a free quote
 Will match or better
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 07733769141

DIRTY OVEN??
 DOMESTIC OVEN CLEANING
 By The UK’s Leading Oven
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 NON Caustic,
 fresh solution every time
 Hobs, Extractors, Microwaves
 Agas, Ranges, BBQs
 Phone Richard Langston
 01379 890723
 or 07494 869756
 www.ovenclean.com

 Do you suffer with aches and pains? Fed up
 with taking painkillers?
 Have you looked into the benefits of
complementary therapies?* Come and see us at
 Well Beans Complementary Therapy Practice
 just past the windmill going out of Ixworth.
 Old Hall Farm, Thurston Rd, Pakenham
 IP31 2NG
Reflexology, Bowen Technique (& Bowen
children’s clinic) Seated acupressure massage,
Bach flower remedies, Reiki & more……
 01359 231652 ifo@wellbeans.co.uk
 Janette: 07841 430026
 Jacky: 07725 172174
 see www.wellbeans.co.uk for more details of
 our therapies and prices
 MENTION THIS AD FOR £10 OFF FIRST
 TREATMENT!
*No change should be made to any medication;
 holistic therapies can help with many
 symptoms but are not a substitute for visiting
 your GP.

.

 Pamela Gall Dip DG
 One to one pampering for your pet
 Full Groom / Clip, bath & blow dry and nails: £17.50 - £30
 Nails only: £5
 By Appointment Only – Book early to avoid disappointment
Fully Qualified 0778 658 3124 / paws_whiskers@btinternet.com Fully Insured

 George Hill Units
 Stanton, IP31 2AD
 Now taking appointments
 Tel; 07769 330828
 Or download the app.
 Barberjos.nearcut.com

J.G.P Plastering services
• Clean, reliable & professional plastering service
• Local and affordable
• Free quotes
Email: julesG4@hotmail.co.uk
Mob: 07961 031706 FB:JGP

 HOME REFURBISHMENT & MAINTENANCE
 All types of interior, exterior work, project management, undertaken by a
 qualified, experienced local tradesman, from garage conversions, carpentry to
 decorating, window/Door replacement, tiling, brickwork & re pointing, have all
those jobs you’ve been wanting to have done for ages carried out under one roof
 For a free quote and advice call or e mail:
 John Ranson 01284 788248/07770932799 j.w.ransonbuilding@gmail.com
 For a personal and trustworthy service and guaranteed quality work. Over 20
years’ experience, C & G qualified.
Portfolio of photos available on request, & references available.

HOTEL FOR CATS

 Dewdrop
 Bury Road
 Stanton
 Bury St Edmunds
 IP31 2DR

 Tel: 01359 251508
 Mobile: 07712 410772
Email: info@dewdropinncattery.co.uk
 Web: www.dewdropinncattery.co.uk
 Terms and Conditions Apply

Theobald’s Restaurant
 Dine out in Style
 As Recommended in the Major Food Guides

 Opening Hours
 Dinner Wednesday to Saturday
 3 Course A La Carte Menu
 or 4 or 5 Course Tasting Menu
 Lunch Friday and Sunday
 For Current Menus see our website
 www.theobaldsrestaurant.co.uk
 Tel: 01359 231707
 68 High Street Ixworth IP31 2HJ

 Elite Fencing & Garden Construction 365
 Your garden projects turned into reality!
 FENCING, GATES, DECKING, PERGOLAS, PATIOS, PATH, BASES,
 TURFING, DEMOLITION, EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING,
 GARDEN CLEARANCE, DRIVEWAYS RESTONED,
 GARDEN PROJECTS & RESTORATION, REPAIRS, ODD JOBS,
 GENERAL LABOUR. FREE ESTIMATES.
ALL TYPES OF OUTDOOR WORK UNDERTAKES - SMALL OR LARGE
 CALL TREVOR ON: 01359-221128 MOB 0776 1651 567
 www.elite-fencing.co.uk EMAIL. trevor@elite-fencing.co.uk

IS YOUR COMPUTER GIVING YOU HEADACHES?
PC & Laptop Repair Honest - Reliable - Affordable
Virus Removal Contact: Jim
Diagnose Start up Problems 01359 251946
Replace Hard Drives 07729 868669
Replace Power Supply (PC Only) Email:
New Laptop Screens info@completesolutions-it.co.uk
New PC / Laptop setups www.completesolutions-it.co.uk

 Proud Sponsors of Bardfest Since 2012

 THE PINE HOUSE COMPANY Tel: 01359235030
 No need to struggle into Town! all your quality furniture needs on your doorstep!
OAK * BEECH * PINE FURNITURE. BROOKLYN OAK AT LOW PRICES
 HAND PAINTED FURNITURE. MADE TO MEASURE FURNITURE
 Waxed FREE! BASKETS, GIFTS, CARDS!
 Colour Matching FREE! Lots in stock to take home today!
 Open Weekdays & Saturday 9am-5pm *Closed Tuesday
 *Open Sunday & Bank Holiday Mon lOam-4pm
 Spinney Garage, Ixworth Road (A1088) Stowlangtoft/Norton
 Look for the PINK MORRIS MINOR!

Stanton Toddlers Group
 Come and Join Nat
 At Stanton Village Hall
 Every Tuesday
 from 9.30am - 11.00am £1.50 per session
 50p for additional siblings
 Every Half-Term the toddler group will be invited
 to stay and play at Stanton pre-school.
 We hope you can join us.
For more details please contact: Nat
Stanton Pre-School 01359 251909

Stanton Community
 Primary School

 Nursery
We are able to offer the children in Nursery fantastic transition and
 preparation for beginning their journey into school by providing
 access to the entire Early Years Base, staff and expertise.
We are open from 7.55am—6pm (Nursery hours 8.45am—3.30pm)
 15 and 30 hour Funding available for three and four year olds
 Upthorpe Road, Stanton, Bury St Edmunds, IP312AW
 Telephone: 01359 250225 Email: admin@stanton.suffolk.sch.uk
 www.stantonprimarysch.co.uk

“SEW HANDY” A.C. Garden & Property
 For all Your Sewing Needs Management Services.
 No Job too Small, Member of the Institute of Groundsmanship
 Call me! City & Guilds Qualified
(Stanton) General Maintenance, Any Work Considered
 Estimate Free
Stella, 01359250910
 07881426993
mob. 07540696688

 Joanne Gibbs MAR
 Reflexologist
 M: 07990 651883
 joannegibbsreflexology@gmail.com