Useful Telephone Numbers...The Clarion — Summer 2016 page 59 Daffodils and spring flowers are...

The Clarion — Summer 2016

Useful Telephone Numbers...

Parish Clerk—Hayley Glasgow 01494 437111

Lane End Surgery 01494 881209

Lane End Pharmacy 01494 880774

NHS Direct 111 / 0845 46 47

Lane End Holy Trinity Church 01494 881913

Lane End Primary School 01494 881169

Little Explorers Nursery 01494 881169

Lane End Village Hall 01494 881152

Frieth Village Hall 01494 881176

Lane End Youth & Community Centre 883878 / 07932 326046

Elim Christian Centre 01494 882587

Lane End Oasis Centre 07592 587554 / 881999

Cadmore End Village Hall 01494 881735

Cadmore End C of E Church 01494 881913

Cadmore End Primary School 01494 881460

Yellow cars taxi (01494) 44 44 02

Bucks County Council 01296 395000

Wycombe District Council 01494 461000

Highways On Call 0845 2302 882

Flytipping 0845 330 156

Police—non emergency 101

Wycombe General Hospital 01494 526161

The Clarion — Summer 2016 page 1



The Clarion is the Parish of Lane End’s non profit-making magazine, for the sharing of information about Parish activities. Neither the Editor nor the Parish Council, whilst sponsoring the magazine, takes responsibility for the statements and/or views expressed herein.

We welcome any news or diary dates from community organisations and letters from individuals. The next copy deadline is 1 August and the next issue will be delivered in September

Send copy to [email protected]

Or call Katy on 01494 883883 for more info


Lane End Action Group

PLEASE COME

AND SUPPORT US

Our meetings are held at the

Grouse and Ale on the last

Monday of the month

at 6.30pm.

Contact Jil for further details

on

[email protected]

Lane End Village Hall

For all your celebrations,

meetings, classes and

community events,

don’t delay, book the

Lane End Village Hall.

Ring Eve Berry, Booking

Clerk, on 01494 881152 to

discuss your requirements.

An excellent venue, with

excellent facilities.


[From the Editor You’re hopefully receiving your summer edition of The Clarion a week

or two early this year to ensure it is out in time to remind you about

Lane End fete and dog show. This is a wonderful day where the whole

village comes together on the green in front of the church for fun, food

and frolics. This year it’s a week early on Sat 4 June—save the day!

If you’d like to get involved and help out for an hour on any of the stalls,

let Bob Nix know on 881000 [email protected].

On a more serious note, this Clarion issue contains important infor-

mation about how to save lives in our community. Will Lacey reports

on the tragic loss of livestock locally due to the rising incidence of dog

attacks (p41) and you can find out how you could actually save the life of

a local person on p58 through Lane End Parish Council’s purchase of

two AED units.

Finally, thanks to Pauline Thomas for the lovely cover picture of

foxgloves on Ditchfield Common, taken last year. Happy summer!

Katy Dunn, editor [email protected] / 883883

Advertise in the Clarion Connect with your local community,

reach 1700 households in the area

£55 half page per issue

£90 full page per issue

Discounts for multiple issues

Contact Gill Barrett on [email protected] / 881822

mailto:[email protected]



Route 48 (Arriva) Monday - Saturday, at roughly hourly intervals during the

working day, runs from Lane End to High Wycombe to Great Missenden.

Route 28 (Carousel) Monday - Friday, fills in some gaps in the route 48

service. Runs between Lane End and Asda. Some buses continue through

Lane End to Cadmore End and Stokenchurch. It does not run on Saturday.

Route 32 (Arriva) Evenings only, Monday - Saturday. Runs to and from

High Wycombe via Asda.

Route 48A / 48 (Vale Travel) Sundays only. Runs between Lane End,

Cadmore End, Stokenchurch and High Wycombe.

Bus Stops The bus services serve several stops as they pass through

Lane End and Cadmore End. Information sheets at each stop list the time

and route number of each bus, plus its destination. This can be confusing

because route 48 buses are shown going to Great Missenden, but they do

go through High Wycombe. In this guide, departure times of buses to High

Wycombe are shown from the Archers Way stop - at other stops the times

may be a minute or so earlier or later, but these can be found at each stop.

Please clean up after your dog

Let’s face it, this isn’t going to

happen. Cleaning up after

your dog is your responsibility.

The situation is getting worse

on the common around the

church, on the playing fields

and even on our walkways

and pavements.

If you wouldn’t want to step in

it, don’t leave it for others to.


Route 28 in red Route 32in green

Bus times from Lane End to High Wycombe

Mon to Fri 6.55am 7.20 8.03 (8.15 non school days) 8.51 9.12 10.00

11.01 11.01 12.00pm 1.00 1.01 2.00 3.00 3.31 5.43 7.09pm 8.09 9.08

10.08

Saturday 7.53am 9.00 then hourly till 4.00pm then 7.08pm 8.08 9.08

10.08

Sunday Vale Travel buses 10.20am 12.20pm 2.04pm 3,44pm 5.44pm

Bus times from High Wycombe to Lane End

Mon - Fri 7.00am 8.45 9.40 10.40 10.45 11.40 12.40pm 12.45 1.40pm

2.40 3.15pm 3.55 5.20 5.30 6.10 6.40pm 7.40 8.40 9.40 10.40

Saturday 9.40am then hourly till 3.40pm 5.40pm 6.40pm 7.40 8.40

9.40 10.40

Sunday Vale Travel buses 9.50am 11.50 1.50pm 3.50 5.35pm

Cadmore End services (no buses on Saturdays)

Mon - Fri to H W 7.59am 9.08 1.07pm From H W 7.00am 12.45pm

3.55pm 5.30pm

Sunday Vale Travel buses. Times from Cadmore End 10.15am 12.15

2.08pm 3.48 5.53pm

Bus times\

Parish councillor Nigel King has kindly attempted to make some sense of the

chaos that is the Lane End bus service. Many thanks and hats off to him. If

you have any suggestions or corrections, please contact him on:

[email protected]


Your Parish

Council

laneendparishcouncil.org.uk

Parish Clerk = Hayley Glasgow

Tel: 01494 437111

[email protected]

74 New Road

Sands

High Wycombe

Bucks HP12 4LG

[Councillors\

Chairman: Cllr Michael Detsiny

Vice Chairman:

Cllr Graeme Coulter

Cllr Mandy Dunning

Cllr Jane Osborn

Cllr Colin Harries

Cllr Lorraine Smith

Cllr Keith Wright

Cllr Callum Stewart

Cllr Nigel King

Cllr Mandy Sarney

Cllr William Hunt

[ Lane End Parish

Council report by

Hayley Glasgow

Up-coming Meetings

The meetings will start at 7.30pm in

the Sycamore Room of the Lane

End Village Hall on the following

dates -

Monday 4 July

Monday 1 August

Monday 5 September

All Parishioners are welcome to at-

tend.

Dog Waste Bins

The Parish Council has installed

three new dog waste bins, on

Wheeler End Common, Handleton

Common and Ditchfield Common.

Can you help deliver the

Clarion?

We need volunteers to help deliver

the Clarion. If you can spare a little

time, four times per year to deliver

the Clarion please contact the parish

clerk.

Planning Applications

The planning applications relevant to

the Lane End Parish Council are

updated on the Parish Councils web-

site www.laneendparishcouncil.org.

uk every Monday from the official

list of verified applications supplied

http://www.laneendparishcouncil.org.uk

http://www.laneendparishcouncil.org.uk


by WDC.

Whilst the parish council does not

have the power to determine applica-

tions its local knowledge is sought on

each and every application.

Allotments

There are three allotments sites in

the Parish, Chalky Fields, Bunkers

and Sandyfields. If you would like

more information about allotments

please contact the Parish Clerk.

Street lights

To report a faulty street light please

note the column number, the road

where the street light is situated and

the nearest property and report to

the Clerk - Hayley Glasgow 01494

437111 /

[email protected]

Pot Holes / road repairs

You can track and report pot holes/

road repairs through the Bucking-

hamshire County Council website

http://transportforbucks.net/report-it-

pothole.aspx or you can call them on

01296 395000 / 0845 3708090 Mon-

day to Thursday 9am-5.30pm and

Friday 9am to 5pm.

If you consider this to be dangerous

or an emergency, please call BCC

on: 01296 382416 (9am-5.30pm

Mon-Thurs 9am-5pm Friday) or

01296 486630 (out of hours and

weekends).

Talk to us?

We would love to hear your com-

ments / suggestions / complaints or

compliments. Please contact the

Parish Clerk Hayley Glasgow 01494

437111 /

[email protected]

The Parish Council is your

first point of call for any

issues that concern you to do

with Lane End, Cadmore End,

Wheeler End, Bolter End and

Moor End.

We are here to help.

Contact your

Parish Clerk

Hayley Glasgow on:

01494 437111 or

[email protected]

View planning

applications for the

Lane End area online at:

laneendparishcouncil.org.uk


Daffodils and spring flowers are be-

ing replaced by early summer ones

on Oleron and the lilac is in flower.

The garden is lovely, but there is a

distinct lack of bees and not much

fruit has set on the trees. The winter

was not nice this year, very wet and

cold, but not of course as cold and

wet as UK! But the Seudre estuary

is looking very fine; Fort Boyard is

standing out well today and the sky

out to the west is clear.

The much argued toll (peage) on the

viaduct over to Ile d’Oleron is still to

be finally agreed; but the word local-

ly is that the amount is to be €16

which seems a lot. The residents of

Oleron will not have to pay it but

everyone else will, and the cost for

commercial vehicles will be higher;

up to €28 for artics. It may well make

some difference to the popularity of

the island as a visiting spot, and

since La Palmyre and Ronce le Bain

are on the mainland and also very

attractive then visitors may opt for

them instead. The decision is to be

made in June, but it is highly likely

that the toll will happen.

Our small congregation of St Igna-

tious continues to hold services on

the last Sunday of each month in

the Protestant Temple in l’Eguille.

We now alternate between Baptist

and C of E services. We are most

fortunate to have Keith Smith, former

head of music at a public school, as

our organist and we enjoy the ser-

vices very much—especially the tea/

coffee and cake afterwards. After the

Easter Eucharist we enjoyed a sim-

nel cake; lovely!

If anyone coming this year would like

to join us, then you are most wel-

come and we plan to join with Rev

Doug Nelson (American protestant

minister at Royan) in outdoor ser-

vices at La Palmyre in July and Au-

gust.

So the Summer begins again. My

little boat ‘Trout Beck’ is remounted

on a new trailer and ready for the

season; some pleasant days out on

the water to come. Hope you can

make it !


http://transportforbucks.net/report-it-pothole.aspx

http://transportforbucks.net/report-it-pothole.aspx



Lane End Parish Council has purchased 2 AED units for the village.

Automated external defibrillators are portable devices that check the heart

rhythm and can send an electric shock to the heart to try to restore a

normal rhythm. AEDs are designed to be used by non-medical people to

treat sudden cardiac arrest (they won’t shock a healthy heart).

The parish council will hold a public briefing about the units and how they

work on Tuesday 19 July 7pm at Lane End Youth and Community Centre.

Learn how to save a life

Tuesday 19 July 7pm

Lane End Youth and Community Centre



T

he lo

wd

ow

n\

For months it's been rain and more

rain which of course leads to mud

and more mud. As I write in late

April we are having a few dry spells

which allow the ground to dry out a

little, though it then rains again.

Over the last couple of months a

number of repairs have been done to

broken gates, a couple of stiles have

been replaced by kissing gates, and

fallen trees removed.

If, when you are out walking

our paths you notice a broken gate/

stile, or damaged/missing signage

please let me know on 881170

or [email protected].

My thanks to my merry bunch of

helpers who keep their path(s) clear

of obstacles and undergrowth. If you

would like to join us and take on a

footpath (you just need to report any

problems and occasionally cut back

the brambles) please get in touch.

[Footpath report

Report by Teresa Hehir


larvae that eats their leaves. One

day they are fine, and the next

they’ve been eaten by an army of the

things.

ORNAMENTAL LANDSCAPES ~Former Royal Horticulturalist~

Is available for

Garden Design, Build,

& Maintenance Projects

Dave Dunbar

(National Diploma in Amenity Horticulture)

Large or small jobs undertaken including......

Patios, Walls, Paths, Decking, Turfing, Planting, Hedge Cutting & Fencing, Ponds & Waterfeatures, Pruning & Tree Surgery,

Re-vamping unsightly borders, etc.

Please view our photos on our website

www.ornamental-landscapes.co.uk

01494-883846 or 07833-684065

Dave’s Mystery Plant:

I am an evergreen shrub of many

species originating from China,

ranging from short 1m varieties to a

mammoth 6m in height. I grow as a

multiple of single stems, often

woody, often forming a large clump

from the ground. I like moist soil and

spread by running horizontal shoots/

roots under the surface of the

ground then suddenly throw another

tall grass like stem up away from the

main plant. I can therefore be very

invasive and problematic when es-

tablished. Apparently pandas love

me!! What’s my name?

Answer: Bamboo (Phyllostachys/

Arundinaria


http://www.ornamental-landscapes.co.uk/


This is the time of year where all our

hard work has paid off and we

should be relaxing on that small

bench set in a quiet secluded area of

the garden away from the house,

hidden by the scented aromas of

rambling honeysuckle and summer

jasmine sprawling and spreading

overhead on rustic wood pergola......

Seasonal Top Tips:

Now’s the time to start trimming box

hedging and box topiary. If you trim

them whilst there’s still a risk of frost,

the cut leaf tips will get damaged

and go brown and unsightly.

Our good friend Alan Titchmarsh

would recommend using the Derby

Day as a good guide and aim to cut

afterwards. Equally, the same ap-

plies at the end of the year, but we’ll

not go there yet!

How about moss in lawns? Well,

there are companies who will treat

lawns on a monthly or bi-monthly

basis spraying moss killer as a pre-

ventative treatment before it gets a

real hold. You can of course get all

these products from the garden cen-

tre and do it yourself. It’s a good idea

as to prevent is better than cure!

Favourites:

This woodland plant is probably not

the most showy from afar but close

up is quite an interesting and unusual

looking thing. As shown, the flowers

of Polygonatum multiflorum, or Solo-

mons Seal, are borne on long arch-

ing stems half a metre or more,

somewhat resembling a tall version

of lily of the valley, which is a close

relative.

You need a good few stems or plants

to get a bit of a show going, but if you

do it makes a shady damp area a

little more interesting planted

amongst ferns.

This plant has many medicinal val-

ues, but one thing to watch out for is

that it makes a tasty meal for the Sol-

omons Seal Sawfly caterpillar, a grey

Gardening

with Dave Dunbar \

[ Enjoy the fruits of your labour!


[Lane End Conservation

Group

Report by Jane Osborn

The CleanForTheQueen litter pick in

March was highly successful - thank

you to all those who participated. We

all know that bending down to pick

up litter becomes ever more tiring,

but we have a solution – own your

own litter-picker and keep it handy

with your walking stick. And you

have a chance to win one – come to

our stand at the Lane End fete in

June, and also learn a bit more

about the Group.

Lane End Conservation Group

works on an informal basis helping to

keep the many miles of public foot-

paths within the Parish ‘walkable’

plus litter picking and helping to

maintain the Harris Garden. If you

would like to assist please contact

Margaret Adnitt on 882609 /

[email protected] or Jane

Osborn on 881641 /

[email protected].

It’s said ‘Time waits for no one’ and

in less than three months our 125th

Annual Show will

be upon us. This is

quite a milestone

for the Society and

Village alike. The

current committee

hope that this show

will again reflect the

expertise of all of

you. From past experience we know

it’s there so let’s celebrate the occa-

sion with a bumper show.

We extend a warm welcome to the

new residents who

have made Lane

End their home in recent times and

hope they too will become competi-

tors on 13 August 2016 in Lane End

Village Hall.

Show schedules will be distributed

from mid July which will give you

plenty of time to consider your op-

tions. Here’s hoping for a good

growing summer making our gar-

[Lane End Horticultural

Society

Report by Trevor Perrin

125 years of the

Lane End Horticultural Society

Annual Show



dens bountiful and dressing our ta-

bles on Show Day.

Now a more pressing problem – to

see The Society progress forward

into its next 25 years will require new

faces around the committee table.

The present members will in time

have to be replaced and succession

must take place otherwise The Show

will die. The ball is firmly in your

court. Give it some thought – we’ve

enjoyed it and so will you.

From everyone here in The Potting

Shed, we raise a glass and wish you

all well and look forward to seeing

you all at our 125th Annual Show in

the Village Hall on 13 August 2016.

Well the competition bug has well

and truly bitten this Lane End-based

quartet! After reaching the top 10 in

our first ever national

UK ladies barbershop

singing competition

last October, the Aca-

Holics had the oppor-

tunity to compete in

the SABS (Spanish

Association of Barber-

shop Singers) compe-

tition on 1 April – no

joke!

We were so excited, then realised

that half of the quartet didn’t have

passports and none of us spoke

Spanish…..but hey, why should that

stop us!

After organising passports, buying

Spanish phrase books, Euros, sun-

screen and new swimming costumes

(well, you never know), we headed

to Gatwick for our flight to Alicante,

which was slightly delayed…good

job too, as we nearly missed it.

Once in Spain we made the most of

everything: sun, sangria, paella, the

beach…..and of course competing in

the International category at the

competition venue. We loved it, be-

fore too long the competition was

over and we were thrilled with our 7th

place, competing against singers

from all over the world, including

Russia.

Next stop, UK prelims……only

weeks away now, where we hope to

qualify to compete in the national UK

ladies barbershop competition once

again – this year in Har-

rogate. Then, who

knows, maybe France

2017 if we can secure

sponsorship!

For more details, or to

book the Aca-Holics for

your event, e-mail aca-

[email protected] or

look on the group’s

Facebook page.

[Aca-Holics update

Report by Katy Donaghue


Domestic & Commercial Cleaning Services

We also offer Carpet Cleaning, Garden Tidy, Pre/End Tenancy

Cleaning and One-off Cleans.

Fr iendly Local Serv ice / Competi t ive Pr ices / Ful ly Insured

Tel: 01494 882038 Mobile: 07743 491814

Visit: www.prisclean.co.uk Email: [email protected]

Now Recruiting

toms are related to the destruction of

red blood cells. Diagnosis is made

by examining the dog’s blood under

the microscope or using specific ge-

netic tests to detect the parasite.

How can it be treated?

Treatment is focused on kill-

ing the parasite and prevent-

ing the dog’s immune sys-

tem from attacking red blood

cells. In severe cases, dogs

may need blood transfusions.

How can it be prevented?

As there is no vaccine available for

Babesia in the UK, prevention in the

form of regular anti-tick medication

combined with daily inspection of

your dog’s coat is the gold standard.

What is Cherry Tree’s advice to

dog owners?

We recommend that all dog owners

check their pets for ticks after

walks. If one is found, it

should be carefully removed

completely using a tick-

remover. Various anti-tick

medications are available but

not all treatments will kill the

tick before 24 hours. Please speak

to us if you would like further infor-

mation on preventative medications.

If owners spot suspect symptoms in

the dogs, such as weakness, pale

gums or “coffee-coloured” urine then

they should contact us.




What is Babesia?

A disease spread by ticks that caus-

es anaemia in dogs. The disease is

caused by a single-celled parasite

named Babesia which is carried in

tick saliva. Although this disease is

more commonly seen in Europe, Afri-

ca and Asia, increased pet travel on

the Pet Passport Scheme may have

allowed the ticks that carry the dis-

ease to spread to the UK.

What’s the latest?

Babesia is not a common disease

and for the first time, a small out-

break of Babesiosis has occurred in

dogs in the UK. Four dogs in Essex,

with no history of foreign travel have

contracted the disease in the past

three months. Experts believe the

particular tick that carries the dis-

ease, Dermacentor reticulatus, may

become more established over the

next few years and are encouraging

owners to incorporate tick prevention

in their parasite prevention schedule.

How are dogs infected?

Babesiosis is spread in a similar way

as Malaria is spread in humans,

although it’s nowhere near as com-

mon. In order to transmit the dis-

ease, a tick must first feed on an

infected dog. This transfers the

Babesia parasites to the tick’s sali-

vary glands. When the infected tick

bites another dog, Babesia parasites

invade the dog’s red blood cells,

which damage the cells directly and

causes the dog’s immune system to

attack its red blood cells. This leads

to signs of anaemia which, in some

cases, can be life-threatening. A tick

typically needs to be attached to a

dog for 24-48 hours to successfully

transmit the disease and the disease

is not contagious between dogs.

What are the symptoms?

Although symptoms can vary, the

main symptoms are: lethargy, weak-

ness, pale gums, jaundice, red/

brown urine and fever. These symp-

Ask the: Vet

with Clare Hamilton \


Over the years, we have

had many interesting

talks and we have some

excellent ones coming

up – from Lesser Known

Grand Houses of South

Bucks to Southern Afri-

can Wildlife (pictured).

Our 'grey' generation no

longer just sits in front of

the fire with a travelling

rug round our feet – we

get out and about and that is what

OPAG offers.

Had an interesting life, experience or

career? Come and share it with us.

Come along to Lane End

OPAG on the first Thursday

of each month at 2pm in

Lane End Youth

& Community Centre,

Edmonds Road - for a talk

or quiz, plus the opportunity

to meet other interesting

people and a cup of tea.

To find out more about the

Lane End OPAG - contact

Jane Osborn 01494

881641 /

Phil Spackman

Pest Control Services

Extermination or humane removal of moles, rodents,

wasps, flies, fleas and other insects.

All domestic, commercial and agricultural work undertaken

RSPH level 2 qualified

For a discreet, professional and fully insured service, please call Phil on

Tel: 07947 819554

01494 528240

[email protected]

[Lane End OPAG

Report by Jane Osborn


In March, we had our final Talk of

the season before we stop for our

garden visits that go through the

spring and summer months. This

talk was presented by author and

journalist, Ursula Buchan on the

subject of her recent book on WW2;

‘Did we really Dig for Victory?’ What

a fascinating topic this was!

Before the

war, much of

our food was

imported and

in fact 70,000

tonnes of

food was lost

in the first

year of the

war in our

effort to bring

it to our

shores. Many items of everyday food

became scarce and in fact onions

became such a rarity that they were

given as birthday presents or raffle

prizes!

Although the number of allotments

increased greatly to 5 million at the

height of the war, the numbers fell

after the war ended. However, the

general public had found a new,

cheap and healthy passtime and our

love of gardening was born from this

war-time need for growing our own

food.

Our first garden visit this year was to

Chesham Bois House at the end of

March. The original 13C Manor be-

came derelict and in the 1800s was

replaced by the existing house. The

garden had also fallen into disrepair

but in the mid 1960s the present

owners acquired the house and

started to restore the garden. The

garden is an interesting mix of

‘rooms’ of both formal and informal

areas with some really interesting

and unusual plants. The day was

cold but dry and we finished our visit

with a welcome cup of tea and cake

Our next visit is to Hardy’s Nursery in

Whitchurch. This nursery is owned

and run by Rosy Hardy who has won

several Chelsea Gold Medals and

will be making a show garden this

year at Chelsea for the first time.

Please see the events page for our

upcoming garden visits

Enquiries: 01491 638691

[Hambleden Valley

Gardening Club

Report by Janet Collins


Ask the: plumber

with Bill Blake \

Bill – My toilet won’t flush—the handle just goes up and

down

A toilet handle works on a symphonic action.

When you press the handle down, a post-and-grill system is lifted inside

the syphon. On top of the grill is a thin sheet of plastic that lifts the water

over the syphon invert and starts the flushing action. The thin plastic sheet

bends out of the way to allow the water to flow through the grill and

through the syphon to complete the flush. Over time, the plastic sheet

eventually cracks and tears, eventually causing the flush to fail.

A new syphon or plastic sheet must then be fitted to make the toilet work

again.

Bill Blake, Plumber

Phone: 07762 807767

Based in Wheeler End City & Guilds Qualified

Your friendly, trustworthy and house-trained’ local plumber

Happy to take on all your household plumbing tasks, from mending a dripping-tap to installing your new bathroom.

No callout charge, No VAT


That is why asbestos cement is a

really good and safe roofing material

which farmers in USA, Canada,

Russia, and most other countries in

the world, can still purchase and use

without any restrictions.

As a building material it is more du-

rable and better than the modern

‘Mineral Cement’ roofing sheets

which have had to be used on UK

farm buildings – ever since the sale

of products containing any type of

asbestos was banned in Europe and

the UK, and the EU Waste Frame-

work Directive failed to differentiate

between the amphibole and the

chrysotile forms of asbestos.

deaths caused by work with asbes-

tos cement have been falls, when

roof repairs have been attempted

without using crawling boards. Such

falls are an even greater risk with

new mineral cement roofing sheets

than with work on roofs which had

been built with asbestos cement be-

fore its use was banned in the UK.

The reason for the differences in risk

to health from the different types of

asbestos can be explained easily.

All forms of asbestos are naturally

occurring fibrous silicates, which are

mined in countries such as Canada,

Brazil and Russia.

The blue and brown forms are iron

silicates, containing sharp needle

like fibres which are insoluble in the

acid of the human lung. These harm-

ful fibres, when inhaled deep into the

lungs, will remain there - sometimes

for forty or fifty years, before finally

penetrating the lung and irritating the

mesothelium which surrounds it,

thus causing mesothelioma or lung

cancer.

But the white form of asbestos,

chrysotile, is a magnesium silicate in

which the fibres are soluble in acid,

with a texture more like soft wool.

So if any fibres from asbestos ce-

ment should unfortunately be in-

haled deep into the lung they will be

dissolved within about two weeks by

the natural acid in the lung. Chryso-

tile fibres have never been shown to

have caused mesothelioma.

Bryan and Alison Edgley started

farming Kensham Farm at

Cadmore End in 1955.

Their son, Charlie Edgley,

manages the arable crops for the

family partnership—around

2,300 acres, mainly of milling

wheat, centred on Kensham Farm

but including rented fields between

West Wycombe, Sands, Booker,

Fingest and Lane End.

www.kenshamfarms.com

Open Farm Sunday

5 June 2-5pm

Kensham Farm

Cadmore End


[Lane End Action Group

by Jil Runge

of the group have been organising

table top sales.

Our Treasurer, Stewart George, has

been in contact with Marlow Sports

Club and together they have devised

several Low Cost Gentle Exercise in

Lane End – weekly – from May to

October 2016. This includes Tai Chi

and Pilates in a chair, and walking

football (proving to be very popular)

all at £2 per session. For further

information please contact : 370010

email : [email protected]

As I said in one of my reports ‘Rome

wasn’t built in a day’, however that

‘day’ is creeping ever closer!

T: 01494 882030

W: www.tip-top-nails.co.uk

Tip Top nails has been operating as a beauty salon opposite Lane End village hall for over 12 years. We are easily accessible from Marlow and surrounding areas, with free parking, a new coffee machine and wifi. We offer the following treatments and would love you to come in and see us. We’re right on your doorstep.

Bio Sculpture gel nails - A permanent colour gel, strong and flexible, with a glossy finish, lasting for up to three weeks.

Shellac gel nails - A gel colour lasting 14+ days, with a stunning crystal shine and dry immediately

Neals Yard facials - Using an award-winning range of organic facial skincare

PHD waxing

Eyelash and eyebrow tinting

Vita Liberata Spray Tanning

Health & Beauty

A lot has been happening since I

last wrote.

The Parish Council is moving for-

ward with the Project on the playing

fields. They are looking at upgrading

the club house and the multi use

games area.

It is hoped that Council will soon be

looking at contractors to undertake

works.

To help LEAG add some money to

our bank balance, several members

http://www.kenshamfarms-horseriding.co.uk/



Garsington Opera is based on the

Wormsley Estate at Ibstone and is

thriving.

Lane End is lucky as we are close

enough to join in the community

based events that are organised for

local people.

Two years ago they performed ‘Road

Rage’, an opera written for amateur

choruses with professional lead sing-

ers. Seventy adults, and choirs from

local junior and senior schools came

together for memorable performanc-

es with a professional orchestra on

the opera stage.

This year the adults have been

working with patients at the National

Spinal Injuries Centre at Stoke Man-

deville and performed a musical

based on Tchaikovsky’s ‘Eugene

Onegin’ in April.

People of all ages have been in-

volved, most of whom cannot read

music and have never sung serious

works. The assumption is always

that everyone is a novice. There is

excitement in being taught choruses

by hugely enthusiastic, dynamic and

nationally known professionals.

If you are interested in the activities

on your doorstep, search the web-

site garsingtonopera.org to find out

what community activity is planned

for the future.

[email protected]

[Garsington Opera

Report by Andrew MacTavish


The reason for these differences in

risk is that ‘asbestos’ is a generic

term, which includes the dangerous

amphibole forms such as ‘Blue’ and

‘Brown’ asbestos, as well as Chryso-

tile, often called ‘White Asbestos’-

which has never caused any ill

health, and is the type of asbestos

used for the manufacture of asbes-

tos cement.

The tall bar in the chart shows the

real risk to health caused by inhaling

the sharp fibres from the amphibole

form of asbestos which was used

before the 1970s in spray applica-

tions of insulation. At that time Gov-

ernments throughout the world real-

ised the danger to workers who

worked in factories using blue and

brown asbestos, where often the

air which they breathed was full of

those harmful asbestos fibres.

That was the reason why all future

mining or use of blue and brown

asbestos was forbidden by law.

The chart also shows some risk to

those factory workers who used to

work for prolonged periods manu-

facturing Asbestos Insulation

Board (‘AIB’) which was used be-

fore 1999 to protect parts of build-

ings from fire risk. The negligible

risk to health from manufactured

products containing asbestos,

such as flooring, car battery cases

and asbestos cement, is shown

clearly. The International Chryso-

tile Association of Canada makes

the point that the only recorded

of farm production has increased

during the past 55 years.

Suitable farm buildings are an

essential part of farm production,

whether in the form of stockyards for

cattle, lambing pens for sheep, pig-

geries, hen houses or just storage

buildings and machinery repair work-

shops. They must all have roofs to

keep dry and can be made from vari-

ous materials including asbestos.

The histogram bar chart below was

published in 2006 in a risk analysis

paper by the UK Health & Safety

Commission and is available to view

on the Government HSE website. It

shows the comparison of risks to

health from different materials which

contain ‘asbestos’.

Risk analysis from the Health & Safety Com-

mission paper HSC/O56/55 showing annual

risk of death per million workers from work-

ing with different asbestos containing materi-

als. The brown bars are spray and other

insulations and ‘AIB’ millboards.



On the land

with Bryan Edgley\

[ Open Farm Sunday 5 June

We look forward to welcoming read-

ers of The Clarion to Kensham Farm

between 2-5pm Sunday 5 June

when we will be open for ‘Open

Farm Sunday’. This is a national ini-

tiative run by LEAF (Linking Environ-

ment and Farming) when around

400 farmers welcome the general

public, especially youngsters, onto

their farms to see how food sold in

the shops is produced on the farms.

We generally alternate this event

with Laceys Family Farm at Bolter

End, so this year it is our turn – but

there should be some of Laceys’

calves on display, as well as our

farm machinery and tractor rides

around our arable fields where we

grow wheat for bread making.

Cadmore End School PTA will serve

teas in our farm machinery work-

shop. Visitors will be able to see

round some of our farm buildings,

including our newest grain dryer and

store for 3,000 tonnes which was

built in 2013. The Svegma grain dry-

er, made in Sweden, can dry the

grain at 46 tonnes per hour, whereas

when we installed the last new con-

tinuous flow grain dryer in 1961 it

was rated at 1.25 tonnes per hour –

this is the extent to which the pace


[Royal British Legion

Report by Bruce James

I am pleased to report

that our new committee

has settled in well after

its election in November.

So far this year we have

enjoyed a Coffee Morning in April at

Grays Dormer. The event was well

attended, enjoyed by 40 guests and

raised £130 for the legion's funds.

Well done to all involved.

Future events include a lunch party

in Rachael Cook's garden (8, For-

getts Road, or the Community Cen-

tre if weather dictates) on 22 June.

Cost £7.50 which includes a glass of

wine. This is a popular event, so

book early to avoid disappointment.

Our annual barbecue is scheduled

for 30 July. The location is Seddon's

lovely garden at Bessemers, Moor

Common. The location alone makes

the event worthwhile and the food’s

pretty good as well. Tickets £9.

For tickets for all of these events

contact Seddon Cripps (881662),

Andrew MacTavish (881948) or

Bruce James (881079).

We are planning a talk on 7 October

and a Christmas event on 10 De-

cember. These are in addition to the

Poppy Appeal and Remembrance

Sunday, this year on 13 November.

We will also have a gathering at the

new memorial on the 11 November.

Our Chairman, Seddon, recently

made a private visit to the WW1 bat-

tlefields. He took the opportunity to

lay a wreath on behalf of our branch

at the Menin Gate, Ypres.

In Celebration of the 90th Birthday of

H.M. Queen Elizabeth II

A Three Course Lunch,

entertainment & Cash Bar

Sunday 5 June 2016

Lane End Village Hall

12.15 for 1pm

Tickets £25 per head

from Andrew Mactavish 881948 or Seddon Parmoor 881662

Organised by the Lane End Branch of the Royal British Legion

Proceeds to the Poppy Appeal


[Frieth Cricket Club

Report by Ben Smiley

The season is upon us and Frieth

Cricket Club is enthusiastic to get

going. We were ready to go last

week, but sadly our ground at Par-

moor had a few too many puddles to

make a game possible.

It was fortunate in the end as our

groundsman was able to put his time

into other important jobs. Maintain-

ing a cricket square (the area from

which the wickets are cut) is a non-

stop job, with mowing, rolling, filling

and painting all required on top of

the six hours of preparation that are

needed to get a wicket ready.

Without it, the surface would be

uneven and making batting very diffi-

cult, and possibly unsafe, with incon-

sistent bounces and changes of

direction affecting each delivery. This

crucial work takes place before each

and every match. It’s a demanding

job for our groundsman.

To those that regularly read my

notes, I hope that you have been

able to build up an idea of the type of

club that Frieth Cricket Club is, or at

least aims to be. If you’re new to the

area, or are perhaps reading this

section for the first time, let me give

you a brief history

of our Club.

Frieth Cricket

Club plays on the

top of the Chil-

terns, in Parmoor

(a small hamlet

outside Frieth,

1/2 mile as the

Red Kite flies).

Cricket was rec-

orded as being

played here

about 125 years

ago. The ground

itself is stunning, with views reaching

as far as London, the Thames Valley

into Windsor and all the way to the

Hogsback, a part of the North Downs

near Guildford.

The beauty and serenity that can be

found at the ground is one of the

reasons why we host so many home

games each season. Playing-wise,

we put two sides out each weekend.

Our Saturday team competes in Mid

Bucks League Division 1, having


Plumbing Heating

Bathroom

Gas Boiler – Service/Repair

Plumbing – Taps/Leaks

Heating – Radiators/Controls

Bathroom – Taps/Showers

Local Friendly Service

Call Paul

Since 1927 the National Gardens Scheme has

raised more than £45million for nursing and

caring charities. It’s also a lovely way to enjoy

a sunny day in a gorgeous private garden!

Near us there is:

The Manor House, Church End, Bledlow HP27 9PB

Sun 22 May (2-5pm) £5. Light refreshments

Burrow Farm, Hambleden RG9 6LT

Sun 5 June, Sun 10 July (1-5pm) £5. Home-made teas

Lords Wood, Frieth Road, Marlow Common, SL7 2QS

Thur 23 June, Thur 15 Sept (11-4.30pm) £4 Home-made teas

Bradenham Manor, Bradenham HP14 4HF

Sun 26 June (12.30-4) £3.50. Home-made teas in the cricket pavilion

Find out about many more open gardens in our area at ngs.org.uk


-road scrambler bikes being used

inappropriately. This will be a priority

for the team over the summer

months.

Courrier scam advice

There have been reports of courier

fraud where taxis are send to collect

cards or cash. Never give out your

bank details. If in doubt, hang up

your phone and use another phone

(the fraudsters may stay on the line

and trick you into thinking you’re

speaking to somebody new) or

check for the dial tone before making

your next call to your bank to confirm

the identity of the caller.

Litter and Fly Tipping—don’t

put up with it

Dropping litter in streets and other

public places is illegal. If you have an

issue with fly tipping or litter, contact

Wycombe District Council.

However, if you actually witness fly

tipping, call the police immediately

on 999 with descriptions of offenders

and vehicle registration numbers if

possible.

Email: marlowsouthwestrural-

[email protected]

Burglary

There was one burglary of a resi-

dence last month in Piddington, how-

ever there have been reports of gar-

den and shed thefts, so make sure

tools are put away and sheds are

securely locked.

Drink / drug driving

A 27 year old female from Lane End

was arrested in the village in April on

suspicion of driving whilst unfit

through drugs.

Speeding and Road Safety

The neighbourhood police team ran

a road safety week in May with

speed enforcement patrols across

the neighbourhood. They also target-

ed those using mobiles whilst driving

and those without insurance, tax or

MOT, along with people parking too

close to junctions, causing an ob-

struction.

Anti-social behaviour

Contact the neighbourhood police

team on the non-emergency number

101 to report any anti-social behav-

iour. There are currently no major

ASB concerns.

The neighbourhood police team will

be looking out for mini-motos and off

Safety and Security\


YOGA AT Lane End

Community Centre

FOOTBALLERS YOGA

balance, flexibility, power

MONDAYS – 8.15pm – 9.25pm

SUNRISE YOGA gentle and relaxing

TUESDAYS - 9.15am to 10.15am

For booking and further information contact

Alexandra Alves

07786 332695 [email protected]

been promoted last season, whilst

the Sunday team plays friendly

games against local and touring

teams.

Throughout the year we host a num-

ber of fundraising cricket events.

The Frieth Cup sees local pubs play

against each other, the President’s

Game welcomes one of the world’s

oldest touring teams, Incogniti CC

and there are some evening twenty

over (T20) matches planned too. Off

field, we organise race nights, casi-

no evenings and other social events

that are designed to bring our wider

Club community together.

As with many families, the Frieth

Cricket Club family has been, and

continues to be touched by cancer.

Therefore, we combine fundraising

for a new pavilion with raising mon-

ey for cancer-related charities.

We’re always looking for people to

join our Club, and this season we’ve

made it easier than ever. If you

would like to have a go at playing,

volunteering, or just come along to

find out more, you’d be more than

welcome. You can contact us at

[email protected], or

you can ring me (Ben Smiley) on

07879 855353 to have a chat.

Here’s wishing you all a lovely Sum-

mer. I look forward to welcoming

many of you to our ground during

the season.




[Lane End Youth and

Community Centre

Report by Emma Savory

2016 Playschemes – supported

by Southwest Chilterns and

Marlow LAF

Thirty children enjoyed the fun

packed Easter playscheme, where

we created lots of Easter themed

crafts and even decorated some very

yummy biscuits, courtesy of Tesco

High Wycombe who donated the

ingredients. Summer playscheme

will be open the following dates, 8, 9,

10 August then again the fol-

lowing week, 15, 16 and 17

August. We can accommo-

date 30 children each day.

Places are limited, so book

your child’s place now!

5 yr olds morning sessions

only £5

6 yrs plus 10am – 3pm - £10

per child

Art, crafts, cooking, sports,

games, stories and soooo

much more

Thursday Lunch Club

12 – 1.30pm

Every Thursday we welcome

you into the Centre for a 2-

course cooked dinner with tea

or coffee for £5.50. We currently

have a small group of volunteers

who take turns each week to provide

approximately 25 people a delicious

hot meal. We are always looking for

people who can help, cook or serve

at this club, maybe you have two

hours a month you can spare to help

out, if so please get in touch.

Computer Club – Every

Thursday 11.30am – 2.00pm

This club is run by Bella who is on

hand to help with IT and any comput-

er/tablet/iPad problems you may

have. It is a ‘drop in’ session with no


We are a pre-school for 2-5 year olds in the lovely village of Frieth,

next to Frieth CEC School!

Opening times

Mon – Wed

8:40am to 3:30pm

Thurs and Fri

8:40am to 12:30pm

Lunch Club each day

11:40 to 12:30

We are open for mornings,

afternoons and all-day

sessions. To book a visit or

register please contact

Donna or Kirstin:

Tel: 07928 186738

[email protected]

www.friethpreschool.co.uk

Primary School. This will include a

library space, research facilities in-

cluding computers, storytelling cor-

ner and an area specifically set

aside for teaching. It is our plan to

make this space accessible to the

wider school community in order to

share with parents the latest teach-

ing methods used in school so as to

enable them to better support their

children͛s learning at home.

If you are considering nursery or

primary school places for your chil-

dren please give us a call and we

will be happy to show you around.

Phone 01494 881169 or

email [email protected]

have any of these things that you no

longer need or are happy to donate

to the school please contact the

office on the number below. We are

hoping to start growing as soon as

we are able to so any contributions

would be very welcome.

GL Caythorpe

Looking ahead, later this term the

older children will be going to stay

at Caythorpe Court which is home

to an 65 acre camp full of adventure

activities on land and water. We will

let you know how they got on next

time!

Learning cafe

We are very excited about plans for

a new ͚Learning Café͛ at Lane End



Schools\

National Space

Centre

As part of their

science topic on

‘Space’, Emerald

Class went on a

trip that was out

of this world!

Their fantastic visit to the National

Space Centre started with a plane-

tarium show about how to become

an astronaut and an exploration of

the known universe. Whilst training

to be astronauts, the children prac-

ticed using a moonwalker and

looked at the life support machines

they have in space. They used a

space crane to collect items and ex-

amine them and they visited the

‘Columbus’ part of the International

Space Station! It was a truly fantas-

tic day which was enjoyed by all!

Local geography

Closer to home, Emerald class have

visited West Wycombe and Ame-

thyst class have visited Marlow as

part of their local study work in geog-

raphy. Emerald class enjoyed

sketching maps of West Wycombe

as well as finding out about some of

the hidden secrets of the vil-

lage including a fake window and the

old prison! Amethyst class spent

some of their afternoon in Marlow

gathering survey data about the traf-

fic and businesses. We were very

lucky as the sun shone on both days

whilst it was trying to snow in Lane

End!

Road safety

The children in Opal class have

been learning about Road Safety

and would put this into practice on

our walk around the village. The chil-

dren were very safe and sensible

and were all able to follow their rules

that they had agreed on the previous

lesson and they all received their

road safety certificates!

Forest School

Mrs Reilly has completed her Forest

School training and the children

thoroughly enjoyed their first Forest

School session this week! They

walked to the woods to visit our ex-

citing new base camp. The children

made friends with a squirrel who

taught them how to stay safe in the

woods. The children loved exploring

and looking for lots of creepy crawl-

ies underneath all the logs.

Gardening Club

This term Miss Hunter is running a

gardening club. In order to have a

go with growing a variety of plants

we need to collect seeds, tools and

other gardening equipment. If you


formal structure. If you need help

with setting up/retrieving emails, in-

ternet security, downloading and

editing photos or any IT query, Bella

will be on hand to point you in the

right direction!

This is a FREE facility but we do

appreciate a donation if you can

afford it when you visit, pop in with

your laptop or use one of ours,

everyone is welcome!

Coffee Shop – Mondays

10.30am – 12noon

Do you want to meet new people

from your local area? Then come

along to our coffee morning, every

Monday at 10am. All ages welcome.

NEW CLASSES

Gently does it – Mondays Tai Chi in

a chair @12noon, only £2 per ses-

sion.

Tuesdays Pilates in a chair

@1.30pm only £2 per session

Book now

Don’t forget what brilliant facilities

the Centre has to offer. The Centre

is so versatile and can be used for

many different events/celebrations.

We are very competitively priced,

and offer discounts to Lane End

residents.

Pop into the Centre or call anytime

to check availability and prices for

private hire

Please add ‘Lane End Youth & Com-

munity Centre’ on Facebook, ask to

join the group and you will become

one of the first to find out about all

our latest events!

Lane End Youth & Community Centre,

Edmonds Road, Lane End, HP14 3EJ

Tel: 01494 883878 / 07932 326046

Email: [email protected]

Charity Number: 1101360

AUTUMN EXTRAVAGANZA Saturday 24 September

At Lane End Village Hall

Live band Disco Hot meal

Licensed bar Raffle Auction

£10 a ticket (tickets on sale in August)

Please join us for a great night, and help raise funds for LEYCC and Lane End Junior Youth Club

Black tie not necessary but dress to impress!

Add this date to your calendar today!


[Lane End Scouts

Report by Ian Harris

We measure lots of

things in our life, in

lots of ways. There

is a leaning toward

a complicated pro-

cess of measuring and analysing

everything we do, measuring exam

results, measuring response times,

measuring customer service levels.

All I suppose for the good of some

sort of improvement structure or in

Government departments to justify a

re-invention of the wheel.

Here at Lane End Scouts (and in the

wider Scouting Community) we

measure things too. We measure

how much fun the young people in

our care have, we measure as a

team what we do, what went well,

how we can improve activities if they

did not go as planned. Not to rein-

vent the wheel I hasten to add, we

work closely to the adage of ‘if it’s

not broken, don’t fix it’, and I can

proudly say that Lane End Scouts

are not broken in any way shape or

form.

The Beaver section is full and oper-

ating a waiting list. The Cub Scout

Section is only a few bodies away

from capacity and The Scout section

will be pretty much full in September.

More than 70 young people on a

weekly basis…Pretty good I’d say.

It’s a healthy situation for the young

people in our Parish who are gaining

such important life skills from the

activities and camps we provide and

a demonstration of the professional-

ism, dedication and support from our

brilliant Leader Team.

Beavers 6 – 8 years of age

The Colony held a Circus/funfair

themed evening recently with various

activities in place such as hook the

duck, tin can alley bowling and they

even got the leader team into some

medieval stocks and pelted them

with wet sponges. All good fun of

course, but more importantly all in

the name of a good cause. The boys

and Girls from Beavers raised a fan-

tastic £100 for the Alzheimer’s Soci-

ety as part of their community award

badge work.

Cubs 8 – 10½ years of age

The Cub Scout section is 100 years

old this year and in late June our

section will be holding a summer

camp to celebrate following a tradi-

tional birthday party theme along

with party games, activities from 100

years ago and an enormous camp

fire for some traditional camp fire

singing and sketches.

The Section, its structure, history

and leaders names are based upon

the Jungle Book written by Rudyard

Kipling who was a friend and sup-

porter of Baden Powell and gave his


Cedar Cottage Parmoor

Henley-on Thames RG9 6NN

D.J. MACLEOD FORESTRY, FENCING AND ESTATE CONTRACTORS

Supplier of quality seasoned firewood

Tree and hedge planting, surgery, felling, maintenance, grass cutting and scrub clearance

All types of fencing and gates

Supplier of wood chippings

Telephone 01494 882901

Mobile 07850 724023

www.donlogs.com



Collect a Celebration Tea Towel

Doesn't everyone's Grandma have a

commemorative tea towel or two

lurking in the back of their draw-

ers? Almost too beautiful for the

dishes, these beau-

tiful 100% cotton

tea towel with bold

prints designed by

Emma Bridgewater

were inspired by

the Queen's 90th.

Give to loved ones

as a quirky gift or

keep for yourself

but just don't leave it in the back of

the drawer!

fortnumandmason.com

While away a rainy afternoon with

this celebratory wooden puzzle

In our world of electronic gadgetry,

the old-fashioned jigsaw puzzle is a

great way to get the young and old

to sit and puzzle over the pieces.

This stunning jigsaw will no doubt be

a treasured possession for years

and includes

delightful

whimsy piec-

es to reflect

the celebra-

tory theme

and a great

gift to com-

memorate

the Queen's

birthday.

wentworthpuzzles.com

Celebrate in Style

Celebrate the Queen's 90th birthday

with this kitsch shawl from Cath Kid-

ston. Crafted from wool and embel-

lished with all that reminds you of the

Queen, it makes the perfect acces-

sory to wear to your very own street

party to celebrate the Queen's 90th

birthday on Sunday 12 June 2016

(maybe I'll just get one myself!) It will

make a great cushion cover after-

wards! cathkidston.com

Have a wonderful tea party

Get your neighbours, friends and

family together to celebrate this sum-

mer! For help with this you can visit

the following websites;

hellomagazine.com/

royalty/2016011529260/the-queen-

birthday-street-party-guidelines/

thebiglunch.com/


Lane End Scouts and Guides Registered Charity 308008

Contact Ian Harris Group Scout Leader

1st Lane End Scouts (est 1909)

[email protected]

Tel 880617

permission for the founder of the

Scout Movement to use his story. A

new adaptation of

the book is released

in cinemas in April

and tickets are

already booked for

the section to go and

see it.

Scouts 10½ – 14½

Our first Scout camp

of the year was held

on 8–10 April and

those of you interest-

ed in the weather will recall, high

winds, torrential rain, frosts and a

massive hail storms and that was

all in a 24 hour period! It did noth-

ing to dampen the Scouts’ spirits

though and they spent the weekend

cooking on open fires and a first for

us, sleeping on Saturday night in

hammocks strung between trees

with a waterproof tarpaulin fixed

above it for shelter, Ray Mears

style. A number of them said it was

the best night’s sleep on camp they

have ever had!

I will leave you with an excerpt from

an email from one of the parents of

two children on this camp;

“I have been meaning to write to

you all week and say a massive

thank you to all the leaders for giv-

ing the children a really amazing

experience. They both loved it and

although they are completely tired

out have not stopped talking about

it ever since. The commitment and

effort you put into it is amazing…..”

That’s how we measure things at

Lane End Scout Group!

We welcome support in many ways and in whatever form not just volun-teering to be a leader, you might be

a plumber, electrician or carpenter who could help us with some mainte-nance on our Victorian Headquar-ters, you might even be a generous millionaire! If you’d like to get in-volved with this long-running and priceless youth community asset, then please give me a call.

Many thanks

Ian Harris—Group Scout Leader

http://www.hellomagazine.com/royalty/2016011529260/the-queen-birthday-street-party-guidelines/



http://www.thebiglunch.com/


Nature notes\

Among the best sights of the summer are bright

butterflies fluttering in our gardens and meadows.

But how much do you really know about

these pretty insects?

Article by Katy Dunn

‘Butterflying is all about loitering and pottering. Loitering with

intent. Don’t for a moment think it’s relaxing.’

This is the advice of Matthew

Oates, the National Trust’s

Specialist on Nature. He wrote

a book last year called ‘In

Pursuit of Butterflies’, so he

should know!

However, there is something

wonderful in the loitering,

especially if it’s on a grassy

wildflower meadow on a sunny

day. Moorend Common (on Church Road between Lane End and

Frieth) is perfect for this and you may even get a glimpse of the

rare and spectacular Purple Emperor butterfly (pictured above).

But before you set out, let’s get a few facts straight.

What’s the difference between a butterfly and a moth?

- Moths have feathery antennae and butterflies have smooth

antennae

- Moths are largely nocturnal, while butterflies prefer sunshine

- Most moths rest with their wings in and most butterflies rest with

their wings spread

- Moths tend to have a fatter body than butterflies


Ask the interior designer

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making your own special commemo-

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creating something special for your

home.

qualityneedlecraft.co.uk or thiseng-

land.co.uk

A picture book to share with

children

The Queen is

finally the star

of her own

picture book.

The Royal

Collection

Trust is pub-

lishing a

children’s

book in honor

of her upcoming 90th birthday,

titled The Birthday Crown.

In the story, written by Davide Cali,

the Queen searches for the perfect

crown to wear on her special day.

She tries everything from a carousel

to a fruit headpiece, but it is her

grandson who saves the day.

royalcollectionshop.co.uk

Queen's 90th Celebration

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Celebrate Her Majesty The

Queen's Birthday this year with col-

lectable pieces for your home that

will be cherished by the generations.

Toast the

Queen on her

birthday with a

lovely mug of

tea

Traditional or fun

a delightful keep-

sake to mark this milestone of a

birthday. royalcollectionshop.co.uk

Make your own Tapestry Cushion

to celebrate the Queen's 90th

with Samantha Johnson \


Come in to Laceys Farm Shop and Butchers for

a great choice in Meat and local produce.

Fresh Vegetables and Bread Daily

Homemade pies, sausage rolls and more

Fresh sandwiches

Coffee to take away

Laceys famous milks and creams!

Open Tuesday to Saturday 8.30am till 5pm

Sunday 10am till 3pm

Closed Mondays

Laceys Farm shop and Butchers Bolter End Farm

Lane End High Wycombe

HP14 3LP 01494 881660

www.laceysfamilyfarm.co.uk


Email: [email protected] and share here any local photos,

wildlife stories or interesting nature encounters...

How many kinds of butterfly are

there?

There are approximately 60 species

of butterfly in the UK (moths are far

more diverse – there are approxi-

mately 2,500 species of moth)

How long does a butterfly live?

An adult butterfly has an average life

-span of a couple of weeks. Most

butterflies’ lives are shortened in the

wild because of predators, disease

or car crashes.

Where do butterflies go at night?

Most will perch under a leaf, crawl

deep between blades of grass or

find some other shelter and sleep.

What do butterflies do in winter?

Most butterflies spend the winter as

caterpillars or pupas. A few hiber-

nate as adults in holes in trees or

other shelters. Very few spend the

winter as eggs.

What do butterflies eat?

Most adult butterflies drink nectar

from flowers through their tongues,

which function like straws. Caterpil-

lars usually eat leaves. Most spe-

cialise in a particular type of plant,

for example, the Marsh Fritillaries at

Moorend Common like Devil’s-bit-

Scabious, and the Purple Emperors

like sallow trees and oaks.

Where do butterflies lay their

eggs?

Most butterflies lay their eggs on the

types of plants that their caterpillars

like to eat when they hatch. Some

lay their eggs on the tops of leaves,

some underneath, some on flowers

and some on stalks.

Do caterpillars and butterflies

have good eye sight?

Caterpillars can hardly see at all.

Butterflies can see, but very differ-

ently from us. They can see ultravio-

let rays which are invisible to us.

What about their other senses?

Caterpillars and butterflies feel

through sensory hairs all over their

body. A caterpillar smells with its

mouth, but butterflies smell via sense

receptors all over their body. They


also taste through their feet. Cater-

pillars startle at loud noises, but but-

terflies hear through their wings.

What’s the difference between a

chrysalis and a cocoon?

Butterflies hatch from a chrysalis,

made from a hardened protein. A

cocoon is spun from silk and sur-

rounds the pupa of many moths.

Why do butterflies have dust on

their wings?

The ‘dust’ is modified hairs called

scales which form the patterns and

bright colours on a butterfly’s wings.

What butterflies might I see?

Brimstone

Orange tip

Why not record your findings with

Butterfly Conservation?

butterfly-conservation.org

Peacock

Small Tortoiseshell

Holly Blue

Red Admiral


management, the trophy is regarded

as an award for all-round excellence

and goes to the UK’s best dairy

herd. To qualify for the semi finals is

a huge achievement when there are

7500 dairy herds in England. We are

very proud and have our fingers

crossed for the next round.

In the shop, things are progressing

well. Farm diversification plays a

very important part of all farm busi-

ness incomes today, and we can

only continue to do the good work

with our cows if we have a profitable

and sustainable market for the milk.

Dog attacks on the rise

The Chiltern hills are a place

of beauty and we are all lucky to call

it our home, it is a fantastic place to

take the dog for a walk.

Like many other local farms, our

farm is crossed with footpaths, and

is a hive of activity on a nice sunny

day. It pleases me to see so many

people enjoying our farm.

However, there is however a grow-

ing concern. The number of dog at-

tacks on livestock in recent months

has soared. This issue needs to be

highlighted and talked about, so that

the tragic incidences of dog attacks

on livestock can be reduced.

Many of you will have seen Isobel

Bowden in the national papers and

radio in recent weeks. Isobel farms

all over the Wycombe district and

has had issues with dogs far too

much in recent times. She made the

press most recently because two

dogs got in to a field of ewes and

lambs. The lambs were just a few

weeks old and the dogs took to them

like toys, killing over 40 lambs and

wounding many more. She was re-

luctant to tell people about this at

first because it is not a nice story,

but unless it is talked about and

highlighted it will continue to happen.

The dogs that attacked these lambs

are not aggressive, they are family

pets. Their owner had let them out at

night, and their natural instinct to

chase and kill took over. The dam-

age does not end with the deaths—

the stress and injuries caused to the

rest of the flock will have lasting

effects on these animals.

The British public should be

extremely proud of the way livestock

are reared in this country, we have

the highest animal welfare standards

of anywhere in the world, but dog

attacks are something that are out of

control of farmers and landown-

ers. The countryside is there for eve-

ryone, including livestock, so please

if you have a dog remember:

- keep your dog on a lead and under

control when using public footpaths

- don't let dogs out unsupervised

- no matter how small or cute your

dog may be, natural instinct will al-

ways take over.


[ Laceys reaches the semis...

Spring has been a funny one this

year. With such a mild winter and the

grass still growing in December, we

knew it would catch up with us at

some point. Just as we should be

looking to put cows back out to graze

after being in the barns all winter, the

frosts arrived with snow flurries,

heavy rain and hail. It put a hold on

getting the cows back in the fields.

There’s nothing worse than putting a

group of young calves out to graze

for the first time and then seeing the

weather change and them getting

soaking wet and

cold. We’ll hold off

for another day or

two before letting

them out and hope

it improves.

Overall, we have

been really

pleased with how

the cows have per-

formed this winter.

The silage we

made last summer

to feed them over winter has been

very good and milk yields are up

because of this. It’s a nice feeling to

know that the hard work which goes

in during harvest is worth it and

there is extra recognition this year as

we have qualified for the semi finals

of the Gold Cup.

Since its inception in 1920, the Gold

Cup has been the most coveted

award in the dairy industry and has

been won by some of the most influ-

ential breeders. Combining elements

of production inspection and genetic

Milk Men

with Will Lacey \


LANE END

SUPPORT GROUP For parents and carers of children with special needs

and disabilities. Come and join us for friendship, help

and advice at our coffee mornings on the second

Thursday in the month.

Dates for spring 2016

9 June, 14 July, no August meeting (Thursdays between 9.30am and 11.30am)

Located at the Sure Start Childrens Centre,

Lane End Primary School, Edmonds Road, Lane End, HP14 3EJ

For any enquires please contact Lo Smith

01494 881147 [email protected]


[Lane End Runners

by Chrissie Quinn

On a dark, chilly Monday evening in

January, we started on a programme

to help non-runners on their way to

becoming fully fledged runners. The

15 week aims to take participants

from 0—5k in 15 weeks. We began

with five weeks of brisk walking and

progressed into running over the

next ten.

On Monday 18 April the group com-

pleted their first official 5K and grad-

uated into runners. The course has

been so successful we have now

formed Lane End Runners and will

be competing in our first local race

on 11 June in Stoken-

church. Everyone is welcome to join

us—we meet at 6pm in Lane End

Playing Fields Car Park every Mon-

day and we are now working on a

5—10K programme for the next 10

weeks.

Lane End Runners is completely

free, local and lead by a ‘Leadership

in Running Fitness’ Leader.

Fortnightly pub quiz • Occasional folk nights

Open all day!

Food served weekdays 12.15-14.30 and Sunday 12.30—15.00

Evening meals Friday and Saturday 19.00-21.30

Please book for Saturday evenings

The Prince Albert, Moors End, Frieth, Oxon, RG9 6PX. Tel 881683

Great summer evenings at

The Prince Albert

‘A little old fashioned pub

with a big heart’


It’s all going to happen on 4 June

this year — the Silver Band, the

maypole dancing, the dog show, the

birds of prey, the zippy dipper.

There’ll be the Scouts making fire

with bow drills, the Twinners selling

oysters, the medieval sword fighters,

the church bell ringers, the flower

display, the book stall… (deep

breath) and the coconut shy, the spit

roast, the beer tent, the tea and

cakes, the children’s races, the

bouncy castle (you have to have a

bouncy castle!)... and the Horseshoe

[Lane End Fete

Report by Andrew MacTavish

Hoopla challenge, the Old Age Pen-

sioners’ Shot Putt... and that’s just a

the start...

If you want to get really involved in

the village and the fun, you should

lend a hand for an hour, or more if

you like.

You could help with one of the

events or competitions. We need

people to take over sideshows for a

bit so that the others can get round

to see the show for themselves. Or

you might have an urge to run some-

thing we don’t do — like Welly

throwing.

So get with it! Ring Andrew

MacTavish on 881948 or Bob Nix on

881000 / [email protected].

They’ll be really pleased!



Are probiotic supplements worth the money?

Gut flora balance is the key to a healthy immune system. There are many

things that can wipe out your beneficial bacteria and disturb your gut flora,

including stress, infections, antibiotics, poor diet and prescription drugs. This

can open the door to pathogenic or ‘bad’ bacteria—viruses, yeast and fungi.

When these dominate, it can often result in allergies, inflammation and auto-

immune conditions.

Whilst probiotic supplements can provide some health benefits, the nutrients

from probiotic foods are more bio-available to the body. They work out

cheaper than supplements and have been shown to contain up to 100 times

more beneficial bacteria along with high levels of B vitamins and vitamin C.

Probiotic foods include live yoghurt, fermented vegetables such as sauer-

kraut and miso (a fermented paste used as a flavouring in Japanese foods).

Lesser known ones found in health food shops include kvass, kefir and

kombucha. All are great for good bacteria and can easily be made at home.

DIGESTIVE PROBLEMS – SKIN COMPLAINTS – HEADACHES—

FOOD ALLERGY/INTOLERANCE—BREATHING DIFFICULTY –

EXCESS WEIGHT - LETHARGY - GENERAL HEALTH ISSUES

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION

with qualified nutritionist health coach

Invest in your health and well-being today and in future

Rebecca Whittaker

Dip. Nut Adv., IICT, BA, MSc

07810 648284

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www.nourishingnutritionist.co.uk

Ask the Nutritionist

with Rebecca Whittaker \


Active Bucks is a project created by

Buckinghamshire County Council

across the whole County to help resi-

dents of Buckinghamshire lead hap-

pier, healthier lives.

Too few of us are doing enough

physical activity to benefit our health.

This means we’re missing out on all

the other benefits being active can

bring, such as reducing our risk of

disease and disability, becoming

more independent, connecting with

other local people, our communities,

and improving our mental wellbeing.

So, across the County, from May

through to October, various local

programmes have been organised to

provide activities that are low cost,

easy to access and enjoy .

In this area, under the banner of

‘Gently Does It’, the Lane End

Action Group and Marlow Sports

Club have partnered to promote

weekly 30 minute sessions of Pila-

tes, Yoga and Tai Chi (all ‘in a

Chair’) using three locations - Lane

End Stokenchuch and Marlow.

In addition, there are Walking Foot-

ball sessions in the early evenings in

Lane End and Marlow. Some Gentle

Strolls will also be organised in the

evenings as the weather improves.

Each session is led by an experi-

enced coach or practitioner so that

you can get the most out of the ses-

sions, and above all, enjoy them.

There’s no need to book, although a

quick call or email would be helpful.

The real bonus is that the sessions

are high quality but low outlay –

each costs only £2, payable at the

session.

In return, all that we ask is for you to

complete a short registration at your

first session so that the success of

the project can be measured. Give it

a try and bring your friends!

Low cost gentle exercise in and around

Lane End\ Report by Stewart George


The Lane End Conservation Group

organised a highly successful ‘Clean

for the Queen’ litter pick at the begin-

ning of March and the village really

did look immaculate. My very grateful

thanks to all those who participated

in the clear up.

Sadly more rubbish started to appear

soon afterwards. Some of the worst

offenders are car travellers ‘chucking’

litter out of windows and so littering

our roadsides. The roads to Bolter

End, to Wheeler End and to Sands

are prime examples of this wanton

vandalism – and must stop.

Please respect our beautiful country-

side for the enjoyment of all - do re-

member to either take your rubbish

home or find a litter bin.

Should anybody wish to clear away

rubbish from the vicinity of their

home I have a few spare litter pick-

ers which you would find very use-

ful. Do contact me if interested.

Margaret Adnitt 882609/

Internal/external doors

New windows fitted

Kitchen and bedrooms

Solid wood and laminate floors

Staircase refurbishment

Call Duncan Frost

01494 880540 /

07811 596 304

[email protected]

Reliable and professional

service for 12 years in the

local community

Free estimates and

competitive prices

City and Guilds Qualified

Full insured, all work

guaranteed

[Litter Report

Report by Margaret Adnitt


Wycombe Court Artists have decided

to take some time off from exhibiting

in Lane End this year.

Having said that, Julie Wetenhall’s

The Little Gallery at Wycombe Court

House is exhibiting small ceramics,

paintings, prints and cards on select-

ed days throughout the year. Please

see her website juliewetenhall.co.uk

Julie Wetenhall will also be exhibit-

ing her ceramics along with Sue

Fawthrop (painting) in Dorset, 28

May to 12 June 2016.

Caroline Selvey (ceramics) will be

exhibiting with the Bucks Potters and

Sculptors at Obsidian Gallery in

Stoke Mandeville for Bucks Open

Studios on 26 June.

bucksopenstudios.org.uk

John Ashton will be exhibiting at the

Armed Forces Art Society Exhibition

at the Mall Galleries, The Mall, Lon-

don 11 -16 July.

mallgalleries.org afas.org.uk

Later on in the summer 26–

29 August, John Ashton, Tim Robin-

son and Julie Wetenhall will be ex-

hibiting at the West Wycombe Art

Group Summer Exhibition in West

Wycombe village

hall. westwycombeartgroup.com

We look forward to seeing you at

some or all of these venues through-

out the year. Do not hesitate to con-

tact Julie for more information on any

of the above,

[email protected] or

07711014841.

[Wycombe Court Artists

Report by Julie Wetenhall

Holy Trinity Church Lane End

Your church is now open every day

during daylight hours.

Why not take five minutes from your busy life to spend some time to

pray, or just sit in the peace and serenity of this beautiful building.


http://www.juliewetenhall.co.uk/

http://www.bucksopenstudios.org.uk/

http://www.mallgalleries.org/

http://www.afas.org.uk/

http://www.westwycombeartgroup.com/



[Lane End Youth Clubs

Report by Mandy Dunning

On Tuesday evenings 6:30-8:30pm

we hold an informal session for 11-

16 year olds and on Wednesday

evenings between 6-8pm we hold

sessions for our younger members

aged 6 to 11, both at the Lane End

Youth & Community

Centre.

There are a number

of activities available

- tennis, pool, film

nights, baking cakes

and pizzas plus a

tuck shop. We also get many ide-

as from our members which we

always try to explore and include.

We are often lucky enough to go

on external trips in the summer too

to places like Thorpe Park.

If you would like your son or daugh-

ter to join, just pop along and speak

to Mark Lockwood or Jeff Collis or

perhaps just get them to pop in one

evening for a trial, you come too if

you like!

A number of parents already help

out as volunteers but we can never

have enough help – so if you can

spare a couple of hours each week,

Mark would love to hear from you.

We will arrange for you to have the

appropriate DBS (formerly CRB)

checks and any training required —

from food hygiene to safeguarding.

We are always looking for opportuni-

ties to promote the young of Lane

End, and at the moment we have a

number of candidates working

towards the Young Leadership

awards for next year.

We have a committee made up of

committed volunteers that meet

quarterly to look after the finances

and policies to keep

the Clubs on track.

We are greatly sup

ported by Ac

tion4Youth, the

leading coordinating

body for voluntary

organisations that

work with children and young peo-

ple in Buckinghamshire. We are

also very fortunate that District

Councillor Ian McEnnis has been

our Chairman many years and is

a great asset to us.

This year the AGM is to be held on

Wednesday 29 June from 8pm. If

you are interested in joining the com-

mittee, please contact the current

secretary Mandy Dunning on man-

[email protected] with your

interests and what you believe you

can do to support the clubs. We cur-

rently have vacancies for Fundrais-

ing and Safeguarding Officer posi-

tions. Perhaps you could benefit the

clubs by simply bringing your

knowledge and expertise - we would

love to hear from you.

Lane End Youth Club


Saturdays Sundays

Regulars

Coffee Shop—Enjoy coffee and cake on the

first and third Saturdays of the month,

10am-12noon, Lane End Village Hall.

The Twinning Association runs the first Sat-

urday in the month, Holy Trinity the third.

Whistles & Bells dog behaviour school–

9-12noon LEYCC, Tel Jenny 07703 020344

Lane End Football Club—11am-12noon,

Lane End Playing Fields. All welcome,

[email protected]

11+ tutoring—with Alison Taylor 10am-

12noon. Email alisontaylor@pass11+.co.uk

Regulars

Parish Communion—9.30 Holy Trinity

Church Lane End (crèche first Sunday of the

month)

Elim service—10.30 am at Elim Christian

Centre, Edmonds Road, Lane End

Sung Eucharist/Family Service—11am St

Mary’s Church Cadmore End

Morning Service (Methodist)—11.15am

Holy Trinity Church Lane End

Sunday lunch—Grand International Buffet

and traditional carvery at The Tree, Cad-

more End. £12.95 Book on 881183

Evensong—6pm at Holy Trinity Church

Lane End

Lane End Players—7.30pm Village Hall Tel

483359

Events

18 June—Lane End Players ‘Sing a long A

Sound of Music’ evening and barbecue

30 July—RBL annual barbecue, Bessemers,

Moor Common. Tickets £9 from Bruce

James 881079

13 August—Horticultural Show at Lane End

Village Hall

Events

5 June—Open Farm Sunday. Kensham

Farm 2-5pm




Thursdays Fridays

Regulars

Simply Walk—10am Lane End Playing

Field’s car park. Walk and chat for 1-2 hours

Coffee Stop—Village Hall 10-12noon. Cof-

fee and chat. All welcome, run by Methodist

Church

Lane End Support Group—second Thurs-

day of the month, 9.30-11.30am, Sure Start

Children’s Centre at Lane End Primary

Computers@The Centre—11.30-2pm

LEYCC

The Drop-In (Social lunch) - 12-2pm

LEYCC

Four Ends Flower Club—Fourth Thursday

of the month 2pm in Lane End Village Hall.

Visitors £5. Flower arranging demonstration,

raffle, tea and cake. Contact 482724

LEOPAG—First Thursday of the month 2-

4pm LEYCC

Spanish for children—4-4.30pm, Denise

881919 / toddlertalk.webs.com

Lane End Players—8pm Village Hall Tel

483359

West Wycombe Guides—7.15pm Pidding-

ton Village Hall

The Tree, Cadmore End—Indian special

curry night. Two courses are £15.95 and

three courses for £18.95 per person. Both

menus include a complimentary beer. Tel

881183 to book

Twinning Association—first Thursday of

the month at the Grouse & Ale 8pm

Regulars

French for babies and toddlers—9.30-

10.15 (Mondays too) Denise 881919 / tod-

dlertalk.webs.com

Circuits—9.30-10.30am LEYCC

Craft group—first and third Friday of the

month in Lane End Village Hall. Tel 01993

837078 for details

The Tree—lunch and soft drink offer £5.99

per person, 12-5pm

Events

← THURSDAY Events

9 June—Hambleden Valley Garden Club visit to Rofford Manor in Little Milton. A large pri-vate garden with a walled ornamental vegeta-ble garden and a lake.


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Wh

at’s

On

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Your day by day

guide to local

meetings, clubs

and events

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Mondays

Regulars

Simply Walk—10am Meet Lane End Play-

ing Field’s car park. Walk and chat for 1-2

hours

LEOPAG (50+)—10.30-12.30am coffee pop-

in LEYCC, Edmonds Road, Lane End. Tel:

883878

Gentle Exercise for over 60s—2-3pm

LEYCC

Baby Welfare Clinic—2-4pm, SureStart

Centre, Lane End Primary School

The Tree—lunch and soft drink offer all

week £5.99 per person, 12-5pm

Rainbows and Brownies—4.30-7.30 Frieth

Village Hall. Email

[email protected]

Lane End Parish Council Meeting—First

Monday of the month, 7.30 in Lane End

Village Hall, all welcome

Lane End Evening WI—Last Monday of the

month at 8pm in Lane End Village Hall

Pilates with Lauren—5.50 and 7pm LEYCC

£50 for 6 week course. Tel 07709 430634

Bridge Club—7.30pm Lane End Village Hall

Lane End Action Group—6.30pm Grouse

and Ale. [email protected]

Lane End Runners—meet 6pm Lane End

Playing Fields car park. Contact Chrissie

Quinn, [email protected]

Footballers Yoga—8.15-9.25pm LEYCC.

Contact Alexandra Alves Tel 07786 332695


Tuesdays Wednesdays

Regulars

Sunrise Yoga—8.15-9.25am LEYCC. Con-

tact Alexandra Alves Tel 07786 332695

Parent & Toddler Group—9.30-11 Lane

End Primary School. Tel Sure Start 447110


per person, 12-5pm

West Wycombe WI—Third Tuesday in the

month (except August) 2pm in West

Wycombe Village Hall. New members and

visitors welcome. Tel Janice 881049

Hambleden Valley Gardening Club—

7.30pm, First Tuesday of the month,

Skirmett Village Hall. Tel 01491 638690

Bingo — 7.30pm Sycamore Room Lane

End Village Hall

Senior youth club— LEYCC, 6.30-8.30,

call Mark Lockwood 07787 402636

Circuits—Frieth village hall, 7pm

Regulars

Music & Rhymes—9.30-10.15 Lane End

Primary School. Tel Sure Start 447110

Drawing and watercolour art class for

beginners and improvers—10am-12noon.

Starts 20 April LEYCC. Enrol on 01296

382403 or adultlearningbcc.ac.uk

Adult Art Class—10am-12noon at LEYCC

for five weeks starting 20 April. £52.50pp Tel

883878


per person, 12-5pm

Bridge Club—1.30pm Lane End Village Hall

French for children—3.45-4.15 with Denise

881919 / toddlertalk.webs.com

School of Traditional Medieval Fencing—

7.30pm Lane End Village Hall

Junior youth club—LEYCC, 6-8pm. call

Mark Lockwood 07787 402636

Beginners Jive classes, Frieth Village

Hall. Doors open 7.30pm, class 8pm. Fun &

friendly class, no partner required. £5 the-

[email protected] or 07947 106607 Tuesday Events

19 July—Public briefing about how to use

the life-saving AED units in the village. 7pm

LEYCC Wednesday events

22 June—RBL lunch party, 8 forgets Road.

Tel Andrew MacTavish for tickets 881948.

29 June—Lane End Youth Club AGM—8pm

LEYCC. Contact mandydun-

[email protected]

29 June—Hambleden Valley Gardening Club

visit to Cottesbrook Hall, Northants. A large

garden of 13 acres set as a series of ‘rooms’

featuring herbaceous borders, pools and lily

ponds.

← Monday Events

Lane End Parish Council meeting, Lane End

village hall. 6 June, 4 July, 1 August, 5 Sept

8,9,10 and 15,16,17 Aug summer play-

scheme LEYCC. Tel 07932 326046



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