The Chishills Newsletter April 2014
Wendy and David McKeown have recently moved to Great Chishill after living in Foxton for 37 years, and they are enjoying their retirement while maintaining a lodge in Weybourne for […]
Wendy and David McKeown have recently moved to Great Chishill after living in Foxton for 37 years, and they are enjoying their retirement while maintaining a lodge in Weybourne for […]
Chis Malyon, the Head of Finance for the County Council, will attend the next Parish Council meeting on March 10th to answer questions from the community. The newly opened Melbourn
Local resident has successfully tackled speeding issues in Great Chishill by directly contacting companies whose vehicles are seen speeding, resulting in apologies and commitments to address the problem. The annual
On 6th January, 4 drivers received endorsements and fixed penalty notices for speeding in Hall Lane. This was in just an hour. All four were doing less than 40mph. Three
The Chishill Cricket Club’s annual dinner successfully raised £908 to support the club’s activities in 2014, with over seventy attendees enjoying a meal and live entertainment. The village’s flashing speed
The County Council is transitioning to a service area committee system to enhance transparency and decision-making by involving a wider range of people, while also addressing budget concerns and maintaining
The Village Hall Committee held a positive meeting in October to discuss the future of the village hall, resulting in the appointment of a maintenance manager for a trial period
James Coney has been co-opted onto the Parish Council, bringing a youthful perspective as a carpenter and woodworker to fill a recent vacancy. A large choir and orchestra will perform
The Crowther family, long-time active members of the village, have moved to Royston temporarily before settling in Cambridge, marking the end of their 31-year residence in Chishill. The Carpet Bowls
Answer – STEALING HEATING OIL! This photo was taken at 3.30am on 26th August, in our neighbourhood. If you know him – call the police on 101. A lesson here