The Chishills Newsletter November 2013
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 […]
The monthly newsletter printed and distributed for free to all residents of the village. This is a PDF archive going back to the very beginning in 2007.
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
The Lynchets farm is relocating to Horningsea due to the County Council’s policy of using the farm as a start-up for new entrants, but they are offering village-reared Lincoln Red
Great Chishill’s football teams concluded their season with notable achievements, including the first XI winning the Bambridge Cup and the second XI earning their highest finish in recent years, despite
Tracey Greeman successfully completed the Virgin London Marathon, raising nearly £4000 for the breast cancer charity Walk the Walk, and plans to participate in the SunWalk with other village ladies.
The Saffron Walden County High School Jazz Band will perform at “Jazz on the Hill” on May 12th, with proceeds going towards the Great Chishill Church Bells Refurbishment and the
Chris and Sally, new residents of Great Chishill, are settling into their home, preparing for their first child, and actively participating in the community, with Chris being a keen cyclist
The Parish Council has engaged with approximately 50 households in the village to discuss the Local Development Plan, emphasizing the preservation of the village’s rural character while allowing for limited
The newsletter humorously details the challenges faced by those delivering newsletters in Heydon and Chishill, including navigating tricky letterbox designs and encountering free-roaming dogs. A warning is issued about conmen