Picture of the day
Partly cloudy.
Christmas trees provided and decorated by Sibford groups, clubs and businesses will be on display until the New Year for all to enjoy during the Festive season.
Today: enjoy mulled wine, filtered coffee, mince pies and more.
Donations are invited for the Children’s Society .
Swalcliffe Church hosts another exciting Christmas Market including
Entrance fee £2. Chldren free.
All proceeds will be shared between three Swalcliffe community causes / projects: Swalcliffe Church, Swalcliffe Village Hall and the Woodland Play Park.
Full details on www.swalcliffe.org
Cloudy.
For details of how to join in, visit https://wykehambenefice.org.uk/oss
Christmas trees provided and decorated by Sibford groups, clubs and businesses will be on display …read more
Swalcliffe Church hosts another exciting Christmas Market including
Explore, in the warmth and comfort of your home, through a series of short reflections …read more
Organised by the Friendship Club. Followed by coffee, mince pies and chat. All welcome.
Ladies!! Come for coffee and a chat at the pub.
Blue Cedar Homes Planning Application Ref 22/01773/F will be heard and voted on at the …read more
Come and celebrate Advent with Gospel Bell , who play and tell the story of …read more
After inheriting a farm at Christmastime, a widowed father makes a bumpy adjustment to village …read more
Join us in singing carols, hearing again the Christmas story and enjoying the lighting of …read more
Blue Cedar Homes Planning Application Ref 22/01773/F will be heard and voted on at the next Cherwell District Council (CDC) planning meeting at Bodicote House on Thursday December the 8th …read more
Results of the December draw:
1st prize - Charles Glazebrook
2nd prize - Selina Chard
3rd prize - Keith Hicks
Tempted? Read more about the Village Hall Lottery
The minutes of the meeting of Sibford Ferris Parish Council held on 22nd November can be found on the link below:
Explore, in the warmth and comfort of your home, through a series of short reflections upon art given by Revd Neil Bowler, the meaning of Advent. These online zoom reflections …read more
The minutes of the meeting of Sibford Gower Parish Council held on 15th November 2022 can be found below:
The ideal Christmas present for residents of Sibford - and for your friends who used to be residents. The calendar features 14 photos that illustrate The Spirit of Sibford.…read more
Our daily newsletters provide the local weather forecast and list upcoming village events, new planning applications, etc. Subscribe here!
The Town Estate Charity Sibford Gower and Burdrop (Registered Charity No 253440 ) has a remit to use surplus funds for three purposes:
We are blessed with great walking country around the Sibfords. Visit the Sibford Walkers webpage for maps of over 50 circular walks. Each map page includes a link to download …read more
The most reliable way to report problems with roads and local amenities, such as
The Sibberts Drama Group
The Sibberts is alive and well but the average age of the actors is now nearer 14 than 40!
We will be putting on a play in the Oliver Studio at the Friends School on Tuesday 7th day starting at 8.00pm. Tickets will be available from members of the cast and at the door.
Our play, entitled “One Cool Cat” tells the story of a lion who is taken into captivity. The action takes us through the jungles and plains of Africa and into the sawdust ring of a Midlands circus. This allegorical tale challenges many of the assumptions of modern life in a very entertaining and humorous way.
The cast includes children from the village and from the school as well as one or two more “mature” Thespians.
Our thanks go to our producer Chris Bateman for giving up so much of his time and for inspiring us all to put on a very interesting and unusual play.
David Moir
Drove to Banbury. Mr Davies accompanied me. The Guardians Meeting had been postponed on account of the polling, but I had received no notice to that effect.
On way down I stopped at Swalcliffe School-room which was the polling place of our district in order to give my vote. But the labourers from the neighbourhood had come to “poll early” and as I saw no probability of being able to get in for an hour or more, I went on to Banbury and polled on my return when everything was extremely quiet, and we had almost the whole place to ourselves.
1/35 Sibford Fete Stallholders. Mrs Oliver Hooper on far left
1/35 Sibford Fete Stallholders. Mrs Oliver Hooper on far left