
Thanks to Rob for this picture of Abingdon Silver club enjoying a demonstration of silver casting from John Huddleston.

They will be present at the Abingdon Clubs & Societies’ Day on March 18th to display the items that they have made and invite interest in the group. The closing date for other clubs to book a place is February 28th 2023. See https://www.abingdon.gov.uk/news/come-along-to-our-clubs-and-societies-day-on-18-march-2023

The ATOM Society (Abingdon science and technology), has its annual festival from March 11th to March 16th. Details are at https://www.atomfestival.org.uk/2023-programme/.
Category Archives: Events
Valentine Crochet and Disco

Valentine’s Day is back on top of the postbox in the Market Place with a clever crochet idea.

On Saturday, the Abingdon Community Support day centre organised a Valentine’s Disco on Audlett Drive. The day centre usually arranges daytime activities for adults with physical disabilities, learning disabilities, mental health problems and dementia.

A good time was had by all at the disco.
There is more information about the day centre at https://livewell.oxfordshire.gov.uk/Services/3217.
Abingdon Monk acquires a little friend.

The Abingdon Monk has been making news.
He fell over, lay on the traffic roundabout for weeks, and then disappeared.
People commented that he had a giant chip on his shoulder after reappearing.
Ben has sent a picture to show that he has now acquired a little friend.
Trinity Table Top Sale and 35 Ock Street exhibition

The Trinity Table Top sale was held on Saturday and raised £979 (and counting) towards church funds. It also brought people together. There was a Carswell P.T.A stall, Abingdon Baptist stall, and guides stall, among others.

Margaret Horton had an art stall and brought her picture of the venue, Conduit Centre (Trinity church hall).

35 Ock Street provided the home for Baptist ministers between 1720 and 1968. It now provides an open space with a cafe and usually has a small exhibition by a local artist. This week there are painting by Judith Payne.