Hatfield Arrow March 2017

March 2017

Issue No. 133

Of Hatfield Don’t Forget the Special People in your life this Mothers Day With our Unique Range of Contemporary and Modern Designs using the Finest Fresh Flowers.

Complemented by Champagne, Wine and Chocolates Also Stockists of Charlie Bears

1 Station Road, Hatfield

Tel: 01302 845597

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Welcome to the March 2017 issue of The Hatfield Arrow.

This month we have lots of news and articles, which is great. Please keep sending in your information. My details are below.

Please remember to mention the Hatfield Arrow wherever you use the local businesses that advertise. The Hatfield Arrow relies heavily on the support of the local businesses advertising their goods or services. Without them it would not be possible every month.

Also, remember that we have a business directory listing at the back of the magazine. If you are looking for a local tradesman, electrician, plumber, tiler etc, you should find what you are looking for, if not throughout the magazine then hopefully in the business directory. Look out for the new additions each month.

The cost for advertising in the Business Directory is ÂŁ30 plus vat for a 12 month entry.

Please contact me if you would like your business details including.

The deadline for the April issue is Thursday 16th March.

Best Wishes Julie Morrell

01302 351760 07854 880882 Julie@arrowpublications.co.uk www.arrowpublications.co.uk

S J Roofing

Flat Roofs, Fibre Glass Flat Roofs, Repairs, Slates, Tiles, Guttering, Fascia’s, Chimneys.

Competitive Rates No Job Too Small 01302 858164 / 07427 212714 Sj-roofing@mail.com

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760

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Hatfield Community Library Thank you to those people who responded to the queries about local families. I have passed on the information to the relevant person. I became interested myself and used the library access to the Family History research sites to trace the families. These sites are available to all to borrowers for free in the library. I know Family History is still a fascinating subject as we run four groups.

On the historical theme, we have a photo of the opening of Hatfield Modern School on May 9th 1940. If anyone can identify any of the people on the photo, please call in to the library to look at the photo. Or call in anyway if you would just like to see it. All my old schools have disappeared or taken on a new life as something else. West End Infant School and the Colliery School in Newbiggin, Morpeth Grammar School and Lawnswood High School in Leeds. I don’t think it was anything to do with me!

Rhyme/Story Time has carried on its successful start into the New Year. Over twenty parents/carers and toddlers attend on a weekly basis. We were a bit concerned when the time changed from Tuesday afternoons but it has proved to be a good move. If there is anyone out there who would like to join the team, please let us know.

One of our young volunteers Charlotte Dalby, who is 9 years old and lives in Hatfield recently won the Young Volunteer of the Year award for her voluntary work at Hatfield Community Library and also for her charity fundraising for Doncaster Mind. Charlotte was a big help at our Christmas Fayre last year -especially to me when she entertained my granddaughter as I was helping to set up!

Monday, Rhyme Time. 10:30-11:15 (or as long as you want to stay in the library).

Yoga 6:30-8pm Tuesday. Art Class. 10:00-12:30. Yoga, 6:45-8:00pm. Readers’ group (last Tues of the month) 3:00-4:00pm. We would like new members to join this small and friendly group.

Wednesday. Supported Yoga 3:00-4:00pm, Gentle Yoga 4:30-6:00pm, Stronger Yoga 6:30-8:00pm Friday. Readers’ Groups on the last Friday of the month 10:30-12:30 Needles and Pins twice a month. 10:30-12:30. This is a friendly craft group which would welcome new members.

Please ring the library for more information about any courses.

MP Surgeries Caroline Flint will be holding monthly surgeries in the library.

If you have any issues you would like to discuss with the MP, please make an appointment by ringing 01302 623330 We also have local councillors holding their surgeries at the library.

March 11th Councillor Powell and another to be decided. These are drop in sessions.

If you were given DVDs or books for Christmas and would like to make some space by getting rid of some of your older ones, please bring them to the library, The DVDs must be original and not copies.

All our activities can also be found on Facebook and Streetlife. Please share the activities with friends and family to help us to advertise them. We are trying to improve our Facebook site to make it more informative and interesting. (I know it’s a slow job but we have to depend on volunteers to find the time.)

We also put posters in local shops that kindly promote the library.

Contact. Tel. 842064 E-mail hatfieldcommunitylibrary@gmail.com

Richmond 3ft adjustable bed, with twin motors, sprung mattress, drawer and headboard. It was bought new in July 2015 and has only been slept in once and on top once [afternoon nap]. It goes without saying it is in excellent condition. Collection is Thorne. The asking price is £300 or very near offer. All money raised from

the sale is being donated to charity.

If interested, please contact Ray Harper on 07720053334

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CHICKENS Easter is almost here and so lots of people are starting to think about eggs. What can be better than fresh eggs straight from our own back garden? Lots of people now keep chickens, not only for their superb egg laying but also as they make fantastic family pets!

CHOOSING A CHICKEN First you will need to choose a breed. There are over 100 breeds of chickens but also many hybrids which often incorporate the best of several of these (such as good temperament and excellent egg laying). You also want to make sure you purchase from a reputable supplier –The Poultry Club website can help with this.

When choosing your new chickens, look at the surroundings –are they clean and well kept? Are the chickens active and scratching around? Healthy chickens should be bright, alert and scratching around. Their vent (or bottom!) should be clean, and the feathers should not be stuck together. Their eyes should be bright and open, and their nostrils should be clear and free from any discharge. Check their legs are smooth (raised/thickened scales could be indicative of ‘scaly leg’) and look for signs of mites/lice on the skin (often about 1mm long, pale yellow/brown and scurrying around!). Their feet should also be clean and free from sores. Once you have chosen your new birds, ask if they have been wormed recently. If not, you should consider worming with Flubenvet. If you will be introducing to an existing flock, always quarantine for 2-3weeks beforehand.

CARE OF YOUR CHICKENS Although your chickens will love scratching around, finding the odd worm amongst grasses, their staple diet should be a commercial mash or pellet formula, which has all the nutrients they need for growing and laying. You should also be aware that due to the risk of spreading disease (particularly viruses, including Avian Influenza), there is a ban on feeding kitchen scraps to pet chickens. You can however buy them treats from the supermarket (vegetables etc), which providing they do not pass (even unopened!) through your kitchen, are perfectly legal to feed your new girls!

You should also provide your chickens with fresh drinking water every day. Regular cleaning of your chickens’ hutch will keep the bacteria and parasites (lice and mites) to a minimum. There are many suitable disinfectants for animal housing, just ask your local feed supplier and they will be more than happy to help!

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How Age UK Doncaster are reducing loneliness and social isolation through Circles for Independence in Later Life.

Older people are particularly vulnerable to social isolation. There are many paths that lead to this; a friend moves away; a partner dies; the onset of a restrictive chronic illness or disability and before they know it, their social circle, the one they relied on for years, ceases to exist.

Social isolation is a growing problem among older people both nationally and within Doncaster. Lacking social connections has a risk factor for early death that is comparable to smoking up to 15 cigarettes a day.

Traditionally, communities organised themselves to support each other but in contemporary society the way we live and interact has changed. A community circle solves this by bringing people together who are already in that person’s life and by inviting new people who can contribute positively to an individual’s life. These contributions can be both practical and social.

Age UK Doncaster has secured 5 years of funding from the Big Lottery Fund to set up Circles for Independence in Later Life. It is going to be a huge community effort and we are currently looking for volunteers who will dedicate a couple of hours each month to facilitate a person’s circle. These circles will enable older people to stay connected in their community and improve their quality of life.

To find out more about our new initiative or to download our volunteer application pack visit our website www.ageuk.org.uk/doncaster or ring our connectors for a chat on 01302812345.

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Personal Attention From Jessie Now Practising Part-Time Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Mornings Only

Footcare Advice & Treatment Orthotics (Arch Supports) Fitted 31 High Street Hatfield

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01302 351545

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We were really pleased to be named amongst the top primary schools in Yorkshire in the Yorkshire Post earlier this month, along with Crookesbroom Academy and another seven Delta Primary Academies. This was as a result of our strong achievement in the 2016 leagues tables which were published in December.

Already hard at work for this year’s SATs tests, we also offer our children a rich and varied curriculum to enjoy all aspects of learning.

Enrichment Time There is much emphasis on children’s mental health in the news at the moment. One of our most recent changes to the curriculum has been to teach the children about different ways they can relax.

Enrichment Time on Friday afternoons sees family-classes of children from Foundation 2 to Year 6 sharing activities from Yoga, Mindfulness Colouring, Pamper Club, Baking Club and Gardening! In the photo on the left two brothers enjoy Science Club, whilst in the other photo on the right, children from the Wildlife Club make bird-feeders.

School Trips and Visitors We ensure all our topic-based learning starts with an engaging activity. Year 6 children have recently enjoyed a trip to the Galleries of Justice in Nottingham as introduction to their ‘Crime and Punishment’ topic. Sadly, they were all thrown into prison!

Fortunately this is not the case for all our school visits, Year 5 enjoyed learning how to code at Leicester Space Centre below…..

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Year 4 enjoyed dressing up as Vikings on their trip to Murton Park, experiencing life in the settlement – collecting firewood, grinding grain and making oil lamps before visiting the longhouse to compare their home to the home of the Viking lord.

They described the visit as their best trip ever!

In School Not all the excitement happens outside school on visits though. Foundation Stage have enjoyed tracking dinosaurs in school when mysterious foot-prints appeared all over the building…. They are currently waiting for the dinosaur egg (which they found at the end of their hunt) to hatch!!

Again in Foundation Stage a super Chinese banquet was celebrated to herald the start of the Year of the Rooster.

Some children even tried chopsticks to eat their food.

Foundation 1 children showed how much they loved some-one by gifts of red roses for Valentine Day – their mummies were thrilled by the gift.

Key Stage 1 enjoyed the magic of a theatre visit to school when the Blunderbus Theatre Company performed ‘Lily and the Snow Bear’ in January. The children were entranced by the enchanting story and good fun was had by all, not just in the performance itself but in the workshops afterwards.

It’s been a fabulous start to the year this half term …I could go on to tell you about the school disco, our choir performing at ‘Young Voices’ and the E-Safety Roadshow attended by some of our Year 5 children but we’d better not dominate the whole of the Arrow this month.

Next month we’ll be able to share with you how we celebrated World Book Day, whether we bumped into any famous sportstars at the Delta Academy Games at the English Institute of Sport and how Year 2 got on at Conisbrough Castle.

Thank-you for sharing our news !Helen

Acton -Principal

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Passwords Just a quick reminder about account security and preventing hackers. The best ways to keep your accounts safe are to:  Make sure you use a variety of passwords that aren't easy to guess.  Never reuse passwords on multiple accounts.  Where possible use extra security such as text verification, for example with your Google account.

A survey recorded the most common passwords were 'password' followed by '123456', neither of which are secure and should be changed.

Handling multiple passwords can be a tedious and time-consuming job, however there are software packages – some of which are free – which can be used to automate the process.

Finally, never divulge your password to anyone who may contact you claiming to be from, for example, your bank or credit card company; these organisations will never ask for such information.

Jake Vallow

THE GREAT BRITISH SPRING CLEAN 3 - 5 March Litter Pick Weekend The Great British Spring Clean is a campaign with one simple ambition. To bring together people from across the country to clear up litter that blights our towns, villages and countryside Please try to get out and about, sometime, during the 3 days and let’s all help to rid our area of the unwanted rubbish that blights our pavements and verges.

Cath Watson

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Community News Rossington Hall Riding for the Disabled (RDA) is in desperate need of some more volunteers to help with the riding sessions.

Rossington Hall Group is a local group (one of 500 nationwide) which has been operating since 1987 offering riding experiences to clients from Social Education Centres and Special Needs Schools. They also cater for private clients referred by their GP or Health Professional.

The service operates Tuesdays to Saturdays and volunteers are needed for each of those days.

Volunteers are required to bring in the horses, groom them and lead out the rides. If grooming isn’t your thing, you could just lead the horses out.

Each session requires numerous volunteers, one to lead the horse and one to ‘side-walk’ each rider to ensure their safety. Without sufficient volunteers, the rides cannot go ahead. If you can help please get in touch by emailing rdarossington@gmail.com or phoning 07500 748 704. Further information about the RDA can be found at www.rdarossington.co.uk.

The Vulcan XH558 is going through a period of difficulty and the Riding for the Disabled (RDA) 30th Anniversary Ball was initially under threat. The Vulcan to the Sky Trust have been working hard with the new leaseholders of Hangar 3 and an arrangement has been reached.

The Vulcan will be moved into storage, but will be returned to Hangar 3 for the RDA Ball. This will be the last opportunity to see her up close, at a function, for some considerable time. The Rossington Hall Riding for the Disabled extend their deepest gratitude to Vulcan to the Sky Trust and 2Excel Aviation, the new leaseholders, for pulling out all the stops to enable this event to go ahead. It will be a fabulous night! If you want tickets to this prestigious event, please telephone 07975 540533.

Sandra Crabtree RDA Secretary www.rdarossington.co.uk

Doncaster Child sexual exploitation team 01302 737200 How Safe is your Child Online?

The internet has become an integral part of everyday life for many people. Your children are growing up in a technological age, and many parents are feeling that they have been left behind.

Technology is developing fast and it is not just computer’s that allow you access to the Internet.

Many modern devices such as mobile phones, Nintendo’s Wii Games console, Sony’s PlayStation 3 and PSP systems all have internet browsers for surfing the internet. Even if you do not have access to the internet at home it is always available through your local Library, cyber café, retail shops, work, school and fast food restaurants. However there is also a darker side to it. The internet contains a lot of inappropriate material for children but the biggest threat of all is other humans.

Top tips To Keep your children Safe on line *Install software on their devices that can filter inappropriate material and allows you to monitor what they are doing online. *Place a computer where you can see the screen. *Teach them not to give out personal information about themselves, family or friends. *Talk to them about being careful of friends online who might not be who they say they are and discourage them from meeting someone they have met online.

Other useful resources regarding internet awareness are:

www.childnet-int.org www.nspcc.org.uk www.thinkuknow.co.uk and www.ceop.gov.uk

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Travis Times

February 2017

Year 2 children become historical investigators, unearthing the truth behind what happened in “The Great Fire of London.” Read on to find out more…

The Emergency Services Museum hosted all the Year 2 children from Travis St Lawrence CE Primary School on Wednesday 8th February 2017.

The bitter, cold wind snapping at the children’s ankles did not dampen their enthusiasm, they dashed into the museum and clambered up the uneven steps into the classroom. Clara, our teacher explained the events of the day and the rules for the museum. At this point, the classes were split with Miss Tembey’s class heading into the museum to investigate, whilst Mrs Cousins’ class remained to learn about First Aid. In the First Aid activity the children learnt about how to look after themselves and each other. They listened attentively to a paramedic called Dave. He showed a shocking video about how we should not jump up and down, as this could lead to choking. We learnt about how to assess for dangers before helping someone in trouble and also when we should call 999. Dave reassured us about what is inside an ambulance, especially where the chocolate biscuits are hidden! He told us some amusing stories, one in particular about when he was sick on a patient in the ambulance.

During the Great Fire of London talk, Clara asked us questions about the historical events. Our teachers were pleasantly surprised to find out that we could answer all of them confidently. She showed us a dangerous fire hook, a leather water bucket and also a wooden water squirt. We all stood in a circle to demonstrate how to pass around the bucket, the quicker we worked the more water spilt (well blue balls!). Towards the end of the session, some children could dress up to create a timeline of fire fighting clothing. We found it not only hilarious to see our friends in huge clothing but also terrifying that people would be sent to fight fires in just a coat and a baggy hat.

Clara gave us the opportunity to look around the room where we saw more fire hooks, wooden water squirts and some fire plaques.

During the day we also got to walk around the museum and learn about how vehicles have changed throughout the past. We learnt about how the earlier fire engines were horse drawn and were made from wood, whereas the later engines are motorised and are made from metal. Whenever we saw Rocco the Raccoon we could climb on the vehicles. The ambulance was the most terrifying as it tilted and made us feel like we were going to fall out.

Upstairs we saw where the fire officer would have lived, a tiny room with no running water and more worryingly no toilet. The model train was a hit with all the children as we frantically dashed around the exhibit trying to count the amount of emergency vehicles we could see.

A Place Not to be Missed

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J.R.O. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

Quality Sliding System Fitted Wardrobes At Affordable Prices

Quality wardrobe system that will stand the test of time A wide range of styles suited to modern or traditional homes Adds a touch of quality to any home From the more traditional look to modern contemporary simplicity to suit any bedroom A made to measure wardrobe system with a quality runner system which will glide smoothly and effortlessly for years to come Each Door has lower mounted precision runners which will ensure a smooth, easy, quiet gliding function Adds a touch of luxury to any bedroom Traditional or contemporary designs available in a variety of colours and finishes

Ash Hill Crescent, Hatfield 01302 844866 / 842704

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Laminate Floor, Kitchen & Bedroom Fitting, Spindle Staircases, Doors (internal and external), Tiling-Wall and Floor, Gates and Exterior Joinery Work (made to measure if required) Fully Qualified

01302 775184

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Ring the Changes at Thorne Camera Club The year got off to a good start with a competition, two invitations and a night out.

Architecture was the print competition theme on the first evening meeting of 2017, running alongside an Open section. The judge, Martin Litchfield CPAGB, found his shortlist not very short, as he whittled numbers down to his last few. He chose prints by Tom O’Shea, David Ulyett, Lynda Rhodes, Stephen Wall and Bill Mitchell as his top prints, with Colin Jarvis (2), Lynda Rhodes and Mel Brown Highly Commended.

Commended were Trevor Hughes, Mel Brown, Lynda Ulyett, Lynda Rhodes and Bill Mitchell. All others received an A for Achievement, with many great photos in this group.

Thorne was well and truly placed on the photographic map when three Camera Club members had images accepted in Wath Salon. Of nearly nine hundred prints and images from nationwide and beyond, only two hundred are chosen to be exhibited. Some photographers try for many years without success, yet on their first attempt Mel Brown, Frances McIntosh, and David Ulyett had their images accepted, with two others, from Mel Brown and Lynda Ulyett, awarded a B (almost made it!).

At the invitation of Dearne Valley Camera Club, several members visited Billingley, near Goldthorpe, to share images and experiences with members there, as part of an exchange. Short presentations from David Ulyett, Graham Linley, Mel Brown, Lynda Rhodes and Jackie Woodward were well received by Dearne Valley members, who asked lots of questions. Time flies when you’re having fun, but another exchange was suggested, so some presentations are held back for next year!

Continuing to ring the changes in the New Year, a group of members enjoyed a night out at the King’s Chamber. Instead of the usual formal Christmas meal, a more relaxed approach gave members choice of menu, or just a drink, in good company. Thorne Camera Club is a friendly group and this was a family affair, with spouses, partners and other family members joining in. The evening passed quickly and pleasantly as everyone enjoyed chatting generally or ‘talking shop’.

Invited speaker David Burgess MA (Photo), ARPS explained his method of working with his photography in a presentation entitled ‘Digital Workflow’. Using Lightroom software, he demonstrated his way of tagging and cataloguing his work, and processing his images.

His pleasant approach and down-to earth attitude was enjoyed by members, and many felt more confident about using Lightroom than previously.

Every week is different at Thorne Camera Club, and in the coming months there will be a variety of activities, speakers and competitions.

New members are always welcome, so if you think this group might suit you and your interests, do go along.

Either contact the Chairman, David, on 07463821182, email thornecameraclub@yahoo.co.uk or just go to a meeting at Thorne Methodist Church Hall any Monday except Feb 20th 7.15pm for a 7.30 start.

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Family Business Giving A Personal & Caring Service PRE-PAID FUNERAL PLANS covering all areas

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760

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Community News Hatfield Town Cricket Club have started their indoor junior nets and are looking for boys and girls to join next seasons Under 9, 11 and 13's teams. Sessions are taking place every Monday 6-7.00pm at Hungerhill School, Edenthorpe.

All coaches are DBS cleared.

If your child is interested in giving cricket a try and joining in the fun contact Richard on 07740 215350 for further details.

Newly appointed Hatfield Town Cricket Club captain Luke Cockburn is looking to strengthen his squad for their forthcoming campaign in Division One of the Pontefract League.

Indoor nets start on Monday 30th January 7-8.00pm at Hungerhill School.

If you are interested in coming along contact Luke on 07740 559512.

The Annual pre-season Hatfield Town CC Race Night takes place on Friday 31st March, 7:00pm at Hatfields.

This always proves to be a popular event and raises much needed funds for the clubs junior section so if you are planning a business or family and friends night out get in touch and book your table ASAP. Tickets (incl raffle) are £5 per person, for more details contact Richard on 07740 215350.

Hatfield Rounders Team begin their Tuesday evening practice sessions on the 28th March, 6:00pm at the Carr Side Lane Cricket Ground, Hatfield. All ages and abilities are welcome to come along and join in the fun. Alternatively contact Joann 07855228849 or Joanna 07982729749 for more details

HATFIELD WOODLOUSE AMATEUR GARDENING SOCIETY The Society met for its February meeting on Tuesday 7th at Hatfield Woodhouse Club. Originally, our speaker for the event was Christine Johnson, but unfortunately Christine was indisposed and so her husband, Martin, stepped in, bringing change of subject, from Honeybees to stories about part of Martin’s working life.

As a young man brought up in Barnsley, Martin joined the Sheffield Police. Being a big man, Martin was assigned to policing the “rougher” areas of the city where incidents of violence were frequent, but some occasions had their funny side. The audience were soon laughing out loudly as each of these stories were told by Martin, who has the knack of telling the story and timing the punchline perfectly. At this meeting we didn’t learn anything new about gardening, but had over an hours worth of laughter.

The next meeting of the Society is on Tuesday 7 March when the speaker will be Sarah Hopps who will be “Touring the Gardens of Britain”. As usual we will be meeting at Hatfield Woodhouse Club commencing at 7-30pm. Everybody is welcome to this meeting, both members and non members.

On Saturday 18 March the Society will be holding its Spring Show in the Club. This will be open to the public from 2pm.

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Also Fit Alarms

All Electrical Work Undertaken Napit Registered Installer Professional and Reliable Service FREE Quotes Please Call Your Local Electrician

Dan 07879 625532 Electronpowerservices.co.uk

Interior Painter & Decorator 40 Years Experience No Job Too Small Call Peter Knight On Tel:01302 844228

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760

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WHAT’S ON? Friends Of Hatfield Church Building Trust AGM on Thur 2nd March in the Barn, Hatfield at 7.30pm.

Beetle Drive on Fri 10th Mar at 7pm. Lots of frantic fun!

Fri 31st Mar Hatfield Band will be performing a concert at 7.30pm in St Lawrence Church, Hatfield. Book tickets for this treat, including tea/coffee/biscuits, by calling Tina 07873 340307, Janet 849377, Vera 840250 or Cath Watson. Arranged by Hatfield Mayor, David Feinnes-Gregory in aid of one of his Mayoral charities, Hatfield Church Building Trust.

Doncaster 1914-18 At Home, At War presentation on Thur 6th Apr in the Barn, Hatfield of wonderful personal stories with objects from the time of the Great War. Tickets £3 from Tina or Janet (as above),

includes tea/coffee/biscuits.

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USEFUL NUMBERS

Gas Emergency

0800111999

Age Concern

0800 009966

Electricity Emergency

0800375675

Doncaster Council Community First

01302 736000

Yorkshire Water

08451242424

Child Line

0800 111

BT Faultline

0800800151

NSPCC

08088005000

DMBC

01302 734444

RSPCA

01302 719790

Crimestoppers

0800 555111

Hatfield Florist

01302 845597

Doncaster Childrens Information Service

0800 1384568

Hatfield Water Park

01302 841572

Vue Cinema

08712240240

South Yorkshire Fire Service

01142532509

South Yorkshire Police (non - emergency)

01142202020

Travis St Lawrence Primary Lower School

01302 840200

Travis St Lawrence Primary Upper School

01302 842164

Ash Hill Academy

01302 840961

Hatfield Woodhouse Primary School

01302 840448

Hatfield Sheep Dip Lane Primary School

01302 842464

Hatfield Dunsville Primary School

01302 882958

Hatfield Crookesbroom Primary School

01302 841337

Dunsville Community Centre

01302 882602

Hatfield Library

01302 842064

Home Library Service

01302 734304

Hatfield Woodhouse Methodist Church

01302 880450

St Lawrence Church Hatfield revd.liz@gmail.com

01302 459110

Hatfield Health Centre

01302 384200

Dunsville Medical Centre

01302 890108

Doncaster Royal Infirmary

01302 366666

NHS Non-Emergency

111

Weldricks late night pharmacy

01302 369699

Health Watch Doncaster

0808 8010391

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The Dome Leisure Centre

01302 370777

CAB Advice Line

0344 4994137

Advertise in the Hatfield Arrow Business Directory for just £2.50 per month.

Kissimmee Florida 3 bed, 2 bath bungalow on a gated residential community with 24 hour Security 3 pools, gym, Jacuzzi & tennis courts on complex. Ideal location for all theme parks (Disney 15mins)

From £275 per week Tel: 01302 842607

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY CAR Sales & Repairs Barry Gill Sales & Repairs, Hatfield

01302 842878

Ash Hill Crescent, Hatfield

Counselling Clouds Community Counselling, Free Client Line Confidential Counselling Service 07962 907053

Hair & Beauty

‘Established 1989’

Special Offers Available for Party Orders with Prior Notice

Hair, Health & Beauty All About Me

Casanova Pizzeria

01302 350888

Jessie Credland Foot Clinic 31 High Street Hatfield

01302 351545

Men Only Gents Barbers, Sheep Dip Lane, Dunscroft

07597 568326

The Willows Dental Practice

01427 872106

OPEN 5pm - 11.30pm {Fri & Sat Delivery until 12pm} Now Open 7 Days a Week Open Bank Holidays

Home & Garden Blind Ideas, High Street, Hatfield

01302 842627

Sunnybank Garden Centre, Hatfield Woodhouse

01302 842954

Time For You , Domestic Cleaning

01302 352941

Fast & Friendly Delivery Service

Locksmith Locks & Blocks

www.locksandblocks.co.uk

07768 498668

Services / Trades C M Developments (Yorkshire) Ltd Building Services

01302 351760

Drain Force - Clear Blocked Drains Fast

01302 797876 07507 589224

E P G Roofing

01302 532676

Longstaff Electrical Services, Hatfield, 07902 008118

01302 840500 07985 076500

LRB Tiling Services, Hatfield

07928 110146

Martin Johnson Plumbing & Heating Repairs, Hatfield

01302 845978 07817 300662

JJ Rowney gas & heating engineers.

Plumbing Heating Gas

07460 957017 Hatfield

Steve Blunt Electrical Contractor 07900188126

01302 350557

To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760

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