Skip to main content

November 11, Issue 45, Sprotbrough Arrow

Page 1

November 2011

Issue No. 45

Winterset Farm Foods Your local butcher has everything you need for a Perfect Christmas Feast

Local News An interview with the ever popular Mr Dan Free NHS Health Check Beauty Page Motoring and

more...

Watch out for our Christmas Meat Hamper offers priced between £30 and £60 Order your locally farmed turkey now Call Andy on 01302 853154 8 Main Street, Sprotbrough

www.arrowpublications.co.uk

1


2

Please mention “The Arrow� when responding to advertisements


Editors letter...

Who would believe we would be basking in the Sun at the beginning of October and wrapping up in our woollies as we experienced our first frost by the end of it? Unbelievable! The Goldsmith Centre are hosting a NHS Free Health check day in November for 40 to 70 year olds, the details are in the Arrow, you can book an appointment or drop in on the day, it will only take twenty minutes of your time and is confidential. Guy Fawkes night falls on a Saturday this year so I hope everyone enjoys a safe and exciting weekend where I am sure Sprotbrough will become an explosion of sound and colour. Just remember to keep your pets indoors and maybe invest in some sedatives from your vet to help keep them calm! Don‘t forget, clocks go back an hour on Sunday 30th October at 2am. The deadline for the December issue will be Wednesday 16th November. The December issue will be distributed from Friday 28th November.

Best Wishes Michelle Julie

Michelle Carolyn

Contact Details Editor & Sales

Michelle Sidebottom Tel:01302 534256

Mob:07795 387937

michelle@arrowpublications.co.uk

Sales

Carolyn Grant

Tel:01302 532676

Mob:07912 643010

carolyn@arrowpublications.co.uk

Finance Julie Morrell Tel:01302 351760

Mob:07854 880882

Julie@arrowpublications.co.uk

3


News, News, News, News, News, News.. Library Saga Draws to a Close. Earlier this year protesters packed the Goldsmith Centre on Sprotbrough Road to demonstrate opposition to the closure of their local library. Now, after a vigorous campaign it has been announced that DMBC will, after all, close the library, one of 14 across the borough to be sacrificed to achieve £1.2 million of savings. The campaign to halt the planned closure has been led by Sprotbrough Library Action Group, set up out of the public meetings last year. The group has held charity mornings, public meetings and educational events at the Library but, it seems, all to no avail. At a well attended and sometimes rebellious cabinet meeting on 12th October Mayor Peter Davies refused public and opposition pleas to be allowed to speak against the proposals and the Cabinet went ahead with plans to close libraries deemed too expensive to run. The decision was made following a series of delays as the council was forced to concede that moves to close the libraries had been made without the residents of Sprotbrough and other affected wards having been consulted about the withdrawal of their facilities. In an exercise designed to fulfil their legal obligations the council sent out 65,000 questionnaires to sound out public opinion towards the proposed loss of their libraries, receiving over 7,000 replies. Political opposition from the majority Labour Group on the council also sought to stave off the closures. Despite all efforts Mayor Davies argued that no alternative proposals had been put forward to save the expense of running the 14 doomed libraries. The Mayor told supporters of Sprotbrough library sitting in the public gallery, ―I do not want to close libraries but nobody has come up with a way to avoid the financial drain that libraries make on the budget. I have to save £30 million that the government has withdrawn in grants to Doncaster, you don‘t.‖ Leaving the meeting a spokesperson for the Sprotbrough Action Group said that for months the Libraries department at the Council have failed

4

to disclose detailed costings for the building on Sprotbrough Road and insufficient attention has been given to other ways of financing libraries. The library closure programme will be carried through in stages with Sprotbrough closing on 1st March 2012.

Sprotbrough Library Action Group

Eileen Harrington from Sprotbrough is to be presented by Princess Alexandra at Buckingham Palace with the William Brooke Award on 2nd November for her charity work with Alzheimers. Eileen has been raising money for this cause for the last ten years by organising Garden parties, as well as carrying out speeches, talks, campaigning, attend meetings for elderly mental health as well as being Chair of Doncaster Dementia Forum and more. Eileen‘s husband had Alzheimers and this is her inspiration, he sadly died three years ago.

LATE NIGHT SHOPPING EVENT at the Sprotbrough Country Club.

Wednesday 16th November at 7:30pm. Get ready for Christmas early! Many stalls with goods including jewellery, handbags, cards, toys, giftware, candles, cookware, cakes, books and much more! A fundraising event on behalf of and entry by donation to Sprotbrough Park Playgroup and Toddlers. (Reg. Charity Number 1026781).

For more information about this event contact 07884 381194.

Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements


Contact The Aurora Centre on 01320 381302 / 07975540533

Call for a FREE no obligation quote

glodevelopments@gmail.com

5


6

Please mention “The Arrow� when responding to advertisements


It’s been a long time since I wrote an update on the Don Gorge Community Group’s activities, but as we have something to celebrate this week I thought I should share it with you. Our Conservation Volunteers have continued to meet on a fortnightly basis (next date Tuesday 18 October at 10 am at the Lock building on the island) doing all kinds of things to make the area more attractive, but towards the end of last year they began a new project. On the lane leading to Sprotbrough Flash and the woodland, there was a well with a pump which was used by the residents of Lower Sprotbrough until the 1920s. Since then, the site had become overgrown. It had been uncovered and investigated at various times over the years, but gradually it had become covered over once more. The volunteers decided to take it on as a project and so set about clearing it out again with the intention of sealing the well, which was beautifully lined with bricks, and building a cairn. Unfortunately, having started, the winter‘s snow and ice put a stop to it until the spring, but eventually on 19th April a time capsule was sealed inside and the topping out ceremony was performed. The cairn was topped with a stainless steel engraving of the photograph of it featured in Peter Tuffrey‘s book ―Sprotborough, Cadeby, Cusworth and Levitt Hagg‖. By July, planters had been made and filled with flowers to bring the project to an end.

With the aim of honouring the volunteers‘ commitment to the project and perhaps to gain a little publicity, we decided to enter it into the Community section of the Doncaster in Bloom competition. The award ceremony was held on the 12th October at the Mansion House and we attended with little hope of success as the judging took place only a few days after the flowers were planted and they really needed time to develop. However, we enjoyed seeing all the other entries displayed on the screen and thought the photo of our cairn didn‘t look totally out of place amongst them, so crossed our fingers and waited. Imagine our delight then when we heard the Don Gorge Conservation Volunteers Well Project named as the outright winner. Ken Green, one of the volunteers who had done a great deal towards the fulfilment of the project went forward to receive a certificate, vouchers for £20, an engraved trophy and a smaller one which we will keep after the larger one has been returned. It‘s very satisfying for the volunteers to have their work recognised in this way as they work so hard throughout the year and we congratulate them on this very special achievement. Why not come down and have a look at it. Liz Reeve, Secretary, Don Gorge Community Group Email: lizreeve@dongorgecommunitygroup.com Website: www.dongorgecommunitygroup.com

7


FREE NHS Cardiovascular Healthcheck The Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

Thursday 17 November, just drop in between 9.30 – 2.30pm or call free phone number 0800 0121808 to book an appointment. Helping you prevent heart disease, stroke, diabetes and kidney disease th

The FREE Test your Health check provided by NHS Doncaster gives instant results for:

Cholesterol * Blood glucose * Blood pressure * Body mass index (BMI) Cardiovascular risk score You are eligible for a FREE NHS health check if you are aged 40 to 74 years old, live in Doncaster or are registered with a Doncaster GP, have not had this health check previously and are not already under the care of your GP for heart disease, blood pressure, diabetes, chronic kidney disease, stroke or statin therapy. Each NHS health check is completely free and confidential

8

Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements


9


10

Please mention “The Arrow� when responding to advertisements


11


What’s Mr Dan juggling now?

Mr Dan has been a familiar face in our villages over the last five years. Carrying out workshops in schools, circus skill shows at local events and a regular feature at many a child's birthday party, he has become a popular and familiar face. The Arrow wanted to get to know a little bit more about the man behind Mr Dan, to find out where it all began and what Mr Dan is planning next... When did you become an entertainer? I began entertaining whilst studying theatre. Inspired by street performers, I began entertaining at local gala‘s and attractions. When I first began entertaining in 1996, I was known as Dangerous Dan because I performed slightly dangerous shows, with tricks such as glass walking, the beds of nails and fire eating. When did you start learning circus skills? I could juggle as a boy and learnt extra circus skills like stilt walking in 2000. I had no teacher or Internet, I used books and practiced. I learnt as many circus tricks as I could to enhance my repertoire as an entertainer. In the same year, I helped to revitalise a children‘s project that had funding from Children in Need. The project had other workers who were skilled in circus tricks that I could learn from and the project is still running today. It is called the Sheffield Youth Circus.

12

What circus skills do you teach in schools? Mr Dan‘s Circus workshops teach juggling, unicycling tight wire walking, diabolo, stilts, plate spinning, flower sticks, clowning around, pedal wheels and object balancing to children of all ages. What do you do at parties? I perform an entertainment show including juggling, unicycling, diabolo, plate spinning and giant circus ball. I also provide a disco with lights, party games, party dances, balloon modelling and the circus playtime; where children try circus skills such as tightrope walking, fun wheels, stilts and plate spinning. This two hour party package is called the circus party. There is a video clip of my party antic on www.mrdan.co.uk. We also can provide an animal act, magicians, face painters, discos, puppeteers and balloon modellers. Your Circus skills parties and workshops show not only your own talent as a performer but also your ability to teach young children, where does this come from? I qualified and then worked as a tutor at Doncaster College teaching performing arts and drama to post GCSE students. I enjoyed my time at Doncaster College and left to become a full time entertainer and in-school workshop tutor called Mr Dan.

Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements


What benefits do your circus workshops bring to children? When children try circus skills, they are developing their hand and eye co-ordination and also their ability to balance. There is a lot of scientific information about why children should learn circus skills at this web address http://www.mrdan.co.uk/teaching/circus-skills. The most important factor of teaching for me is that the circus workshop are fun and safe. Apart from schools and parties, do you carry out workshops anywhere else? Our circus workshops go all over the UK. We are suitable for adult‘s corporate training days, recently working tutoring circus skills to vets and to the workers‘ of an oil company to enhance their team building training. Our workshops are also suitable for christenings, weddings and for community groups such as Rainbows, Brownies, Guides, Scouts, Cubs and Beavers. We also deliver drop in circus workshops for shopping centres and events too. What do you do at events? Have you had a favourite event that you have worked on? For events I can perform stilt walking, balloon modelling, human statues and circus tricks like unicycling or juggling. My Silly Circus Show or my new Punch and Judy are also suitable for events. In 2006 I walked stilts at the World Cup in Germany which was a very memorable experience. Tell me about your Punch and Judy show, why did you start this project? I started swotting up on Punch and Judy because it is an interesting traditional art form from the 17th century that is now fading away. After two years of gathering information, building the booth and props, script writing and rehearsals, the shiny new Punch and Judy show was introduced in summer 2011. It has already been successfully received at parties, schools and gala events.

If you would like to book a party with Mr Dan or find out more information on Mr Dan’s workshops, please call 01302 852500 e-mail info@mrdan.co.uk www.mrdan.co.uk

Due to popular demand our 4-4-£25 is now available and this year we have an additional promotion

4-4-£25 15 Min Scalp massage * Eyebrow tint Eyebrow shape * 15 min Back massage Eyelash tint * 15 min Facial File & Polish (Fingers or Toes) Bikini wax * Under-arm wax Upper lip or Chin wax 6min Sunbed

* 15 min Reflexology

3-4-£40 Indian Head * Back Massage Eyebrow & Lash tint * Facial Facial lifting * File & polish (Fingers & toes) Manicure * Pedicure * Shellac or Gelish Hot stone * St.Tropez tan Bikini Line & Underarm wax Half leg wax * Eyebrow & Lip wax Promotions valid from October 2011 – March 2012 (Excludes December) find us on facebook

01302 786740 www.perfectharmony.me.uk 138 Sprotbrough Road, Doncaster, DN5 8BA

13


Direct Carpet Company (Doncaster) Silver Street, Doncaster Town Centre DN1 1JL

• Stockists of all leading manufacturers.

• All insurance work undertaken. • Wood, Laminate & Vinyl flooring. • Expert planning & fitting service. • Free choose at home service anytime.

• Huge showroom range & stock to choose from.

• Open 9—5 Mon to Sat.

14

01302 323732 07764 278873

Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements


Dear Reader, I always feel that once Autumn arrives we tend to exchange our Summer wardrobe for our winter woollies, which invariably appear dark and a little drab looking compared to the bights, pastels and flowery patterns we have worn all Summer. Unfortunately, as the nights draw in our change of wardrobe all too often reflects our physical appearance and our mood! Our skin becomes dehydrated because of the heating being turned on in the car, at work and at home. We tend to drink less water, favouring instead on the darker, cooler mornings a hot cup of tea or coffee. Hence our make-up doesn‘t appear to look as fresh and dry, irritated patches can form on our skin and extra tender loving care is in great need. The two facial treatments options to explore nowadays are: the paramedical route, which will give deep long term results but does require regular commitment, or the beauty route, which will achieve less long-lasting results but is a pleasurable and easily managed experience. Using good products at home will also be of a huge benefit. It is important to cleanse morning and night to remove all the dirt, debris and dead skin cells and, obviously, your make-up. Next toning the skin removes any excess oils and helps to close the pores.

Applying a day cream in the morning will protect and nourish your skin, and a sun block with a SPF of 30 will protect it from the winter sun, which is just as damaging as the summer sun. In the evening a night cream will feed the skin whilst you sleep. Also advisable is an eye cream, as this area of skin is more delicate than the face and needs a gentler product, and a peel or scrub product as well as a mask. You can easily carry out a ‗home facial‘ using your own products. A scrub is ideal to use twice a week, as it will remove and eat away at all the dead skin cells; and a mask to nourish the skin and can be applied during a long warm soak in the bath. But nothing is more luxurious and relaxing than booking an appointment with a trained therapist and letting her do the work for you. A qualified skin practitioner will not only be able to identify your skin type and treat you accordingly, but she will also give you advice on how to manage your homecare and how to deal with any blemishes, such as broken capillaries, milia, blackheads etc., and advise you on how to have them professionally removed. You will also be amazed to discover how soothing it is to have someone massage the skin on your face. Many facials also include a massage of the neck and shoulders, which is fantastic for easing stress, tightness and tension – altogether a wonderful treat with many many benefits…

Alison

Beauty Quote Of The Month Perfect sincerity and transparency make a great part of beauty, as in dewdrops, lakes, and diamonds. ~Henry David Thoreau If you fancy a facial, Perfect Harmony has just launched two new spa facials: Rose & Camellia Facial for Dry and Mature Skin and Mandarin & Chamomile for Normal to Oily Skin.

For more information please contact Perfect Harmony, above Porters along Sprotbrough Road. Please feel free to telephone us on 01302 786740


16

Please mention “The Arrow� when responding to advertisements


Doncaster Advanced Motorists Two-way Roads With Three Lanes Dear readers,

Britain‘s dangerous three-lane roads have been much improved with the addition of cross-hatchings and solid white lines. Double white lines must never be crossed and keep drivers going in one direction in two lanes and those in the other direction to one lane (there are exceptions to this rule. See the Highway Code) On some roads, particularly on hills, a solid white line is paired with a broken white one. This normally gives the uphill traffic two lanes (so that slow traffic has a ‗crawler‘ lane) and faster downhill traffic just one. However, where the broken white lines are on the side of the single lane, traffic in this lane is allowed to cross the line for an overtake where it is safe to do so. While the markings are clearly defined, you should always take care and maintain excellent observation on three lane roads, as other drivers may not have your appreciation of the driving system. Cross-hatchings separate potentially dangerous streams of traffic and drivers should know which ones can and which ones can‘t be driven on. Cross-hatchings bound by a solid white line are there to separate carriageways or the approach to a motorway slip road. They should never be driven on unless there is an emergency or the police direct you to go there. Crosshatched areas surrounded by a broken white line are used to separate traffic on some roads, which at some point may have had three lanes. You may enter these areas where you can see it is safe to do so. These ‗hatchings‘ usually appear on roads with high accident rates. Take extra care when overtaking not to surprise other drivers who are not expecting anyone to drive in this cross-hatched zone. Refer to the Highway Code for more detail. Dual carriageways are among Britain‘s most demanding roads, because, while the speed limit is the same as a motorway (70mph), there are many more potential hazards to deal with. Of Sprotbrough For example: Bicycles, mopeds, and tractors can use dual-carriageways, there is no hard shoulder for broken down vehicles, side turnings may not have slip-roads, vehicles can emerge from lay-bys and traffic can join or leave through the central reserva  Full Garden Landscape & Design Service tion. Pedestrians are even allowed to cross the carriage  Decking, Turfing, Fencing, Patios and Driveways way! Drivers in the right-hand lane may have to slow   Tress & Hedges Felled and Pruned down when turning right across the central reserva  Pressure cleaning drives and re-sanding and resealtion. Learner drivers can drive at 70mph on dual ing. carriageways. Safe Driving. If you are interested in the courses that we offer, you‘ll be able to find this information on the Institute of Advanced Motorists website at www.iam.org.uk or Tel: 01302 886 276 Safe Driving Paul Tuke. Senior Training Observer.

  Garden Maintenance A Speciality   Fully Qualified & Insured

For A Reliable Friendly Service Call Tim on

17


Plumbing & Heating of Sprotbrough Specialising in Bosch, Worcester, Greenstart condensing Boilers. Installations of Bathroom Suites, Fires & Surrounds Boilers Available with 5yr Parts & Labour Warranty, Property Maintenance.

07740 827334 Boiler repairs, Annual Servicing of Gas Appliances, Landlords’ Certificates, Qualified Solar Installation Undertaken

18

Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements


Antique & Bargain Stores 28 Market Place Doncaster DN1 1NE

Jewellery and Pawnbroking

01302 325275

www.pawnbrokergold.co.uk Open Monday to Saturday 9.30 - 4.45

We buy and sell gold jewellery We loan money on gold for up to 7 months We cash all kinds of third party cheques We also have the largest selection of pre owned gold jewellery in Doncaster for sale, including Diamond rings, Sovereign rings, chains, Pendants, Charms, Bangles, Bracelets and Earrings etc.

THE FIREPLACE SHOP Gas Electric & Solid Fuel

54 Bank Street

Mexborough 10 min drive from Sprotbrough

The areas longest established supplier of:       

    Surrounds     Marbles     Tiles     Cast Iron Fireplaces     Dog Grates     Stoves     Solid Fuel Spares

01709 587198 19


What’s On In Sprotbrough? Day

Activity

Meeting Place

Time

Mon

Mums & Toddlers

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

9.30-11.00am

Mon

Breast Start Breastfeeding

Sprotbrough Childrens Centre

9.30-11.30am

Mon

Rising 2‘s play session

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

9.00-11.30am

Mon

Rising 2‘s play session

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

12.30- 3.00pm

Mon

Hatha Yoga

St Mary‘s Church Hall

2pm—3pm

Mon

The Reading Club 0—5yrs

Sprotbrough Library

1.30-3.00pm

Mon

Brownies

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

6.15-7.45pm

Mon

Beavers (6-7yrs)

Scout Hall, Anchorage Lane, Sprotbrough

6.00-7.30pm

Mon

Slimming World

St Mary‘s Church hall, Sprotbrough

7.00pm—8.30pm

Tue

Playgroup

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

9.15-12.15pm

Tue

Sprotbrough Starz

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

9.15-11am

Tue

Coffee Morning

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

10.30-11.30am

Tue

Tuesday Club

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

1.30-4.00pm

Tue

Painting Class

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

2.00-4.00pm

Tue

Dancing

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

4.00-7.00pm

Tue

Taekwondo

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

6.00-9.00pm

Tue

Cubs (8-10yrs)

Scout Hall, Anchorage Lane, Sprotbrough

6.30-8.00pm

Tue

Cubs 'Kestrels' (8-10yrs)

The Barn, Main Street

6.45-8.15pm

Wed

Rising 2‘s Playgroup

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

9.00-11.30am

Wed

Mums & Toddlers

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

1.30—3.00pm

Wed

Dancing

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

4.00-7.00pm

Wed

Taekwondo

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

5.30-6.30pm

Wed

Playgroup

Sprotbrough Methodist Church Hall

9.15—12.15

Wed

Sequence Dance Club

St Mary‘s Church Hall

7.30pm—10pm

Wed

Cubs 'Falcons' (8-10yrs)

The Barn, Main Street

6.45-8.15pm

Wed

Scouts (11-14yrs)

Scout Hall, Anchorage Lane, Sprotbrough

7.15-9pm

Thurs

Coffee Morning

St Mary‘s Church Hall

10—11.30am

Thurs

Little tykes (childminders drop in)

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

9.15—11.00am

Thurs

Mums & Toddlers

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

9.30-11.00am

Thurs

Thursday Club

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

1.30-4.00pm

Thurs

Dancing Class

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

4.45-8.45pm

Thurs

Brownies

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

6.00-7.30pm

Thurs

Beavers (6-7yrs)

The Barn, Main Street

5.30-6.30pm

Thurs

Scouts (11-14yrs)

The Barn, Main Street

7.00-9.15pm

Thurs

Explorer Scouts (14-18yrs)

Scout Hall, Anchorage Lane, Sprotbrough

7.30-9.30pm

Thurs

Music Bugs 6mths-4yrs

St Edmunds Community Hall

10.00-11.00am

Thurs

Starlight Dance Studio

St Edmond‘s Church Community Hall

4pm—6.45pm

Fri

Playgroup

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

9.15-12.15pm

Fri

Sprotbrough Starz

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

9.15-11am

Fri

Tea Dance

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

1.00-4.00pm

Fri

Taekwondo

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

6.30-9.00pm

Fri

Fun Club

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

7.00-8.00pm

Sat

Sequence Dancing

Royal British Legion Club

7.30—10.30pm

Sat

Dancing Class

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

9.15-3.15pm

Sun

Fun Club Extra

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

10am—11am

Sun

Sunday School

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

Sunday School

Goldsmith Centre, Sprotbrough

20 Sun

10.00-12.00noon Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements 6.15-7.45pm


Sprotbrough Community Centre, Bookings Tel: 788093 Methodist Church Hall, Bookings Tel: 570036 (office hours 10am-12noon Tue & Fri) St Marys Church Hall, Bookings Tel: 850890 St Edmund's Community Hall Bookings Tel: 781347 Monthly

Activity

Meeting Place

Time

3rd Monday

St Mary‘s Mothers Union

The Stable, Main Street, Sp‘boro

7.30pm- 9.30pm

1st Saturday

Car Boot Sale

The Royal British Legion Car K

Gates open at 8am

1st & 3rd Tuesday

Sequence Dancing

Royal British Legion Club

7.30-10.30pm

1st Saturday

Car Boot Sale

Sprotbrough Royal Legion Hall

9am to 12noon

1st Wednesday

Sprotbrough Wives

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

8.00-10.00pm

2nd Thursday

Lunch Club

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

12noon - 2.00pm

2nd Tuesday

Sprotbrough WI

St Mary‘s Church Hall

7.30—9.30pm

4th Thursday

Chatroom

Sprotbrough Methodist Church

1.30-3.30pm

Local family business established 30 yrs

Domestic Appliance Sales, Repairs & Spare Parts

Washing machines, Tumble Dryers, Cookers, Dishwashers & Vacuum Cleaners. Dyson Centre. Competitive prices All work guaranteed Fast efficient service

Sprotbrough based Engineer www.coopers-electrical.co.uk

21


Advice

General

Citizens Advice Bureaux - Advice line

01302 735225 Doncaster Council - General

01302 734444

Electricity Emergencies

0800 375 675

Doncaster Tax Office

0845 3667802

Transco - Gas Leaks

0800 111 999

Sprotbrough Post Office

01302 853187

Robin Hood Airport

01302 801010

Care in the Community Age Concern

0800 009966

Childline

08001111

Medical AKS, High Melton Ltd

01709 583121

NSPCC

0808 8005000 Doncaster Royal Infirmary Hospital

01302 366666

RSPCA

08705555999

0845 4647

NHS Direct

Weldricks Pharmacy, East Laith Gate, Doncaster Mon—Sat 9am—10pm, Sun 10am-10pm, 01302 369699 Bank holidays 10am-8pm, 365 days per year.

Community Sprotbrough and Cusworth Parish Council

01302 788093 Sprotbrough Village Pharmacy

Safer Neighbourhood Team, Edlington.

01302 385488

Business Directory

Sprotbrough Children Services, Melton Rd

01302 786457

01302 534256

Doncaster Childrens Information Service

0800 138 4568

Goldsmith Centre

01302 788093

S Yorkshire Fire Service (non emergency)

0114 272 7202

S Yorkshire Police (non emergency)

0114 2202020

Education

01302 855622

Accountancy Riverside Accountancy Services, Sprotbrough

01302 570018

Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning RUGBUSTERS, Sprotbrough. www.rugbusters.co.uk

01302 857300 07879456557

Copley Junior School, Sprotbrough

01302 856445

Orchard Infant School, Sprotbrough

01302 853655

Richmond Hill Primary School

01302 782421 Meteor Security Solutions Ltd., Auckley

01302 623427

Ridgewood School

01302 783939 IT To Go, Computer Services W: www.ittogo.co.uk E:sales@ittogo.co.uk

01302 352352

Doncaster Council - Education

01302 737222

Doncaster Mobile Library

01302 873456 D@J Plasterers, Sprotbrough

Sprotbrough Library

01302 782436

Doncaster Central Library

01302 734305

Leisure Adwick Leisure Centre

Security & IT

Tradesmen/Craftsmen 01302 811646 07885 615209

Health & Fitness

01302 721447 Slimming World, St Marys Church HallSprotbrough

My Vue Cinema

08712 240240

Odeon

08712 244007

The Dome Leisure Centre

01302 370777 C Cabs, Sprotbrough

07919 578797

Taxis 07973 706560

Business Directory List your business for £2.50 per month

22

Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements


23


24

Please mention “The Arrow� when responding to advertisements


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
November 11, Issue 45, Sprotbrough Arrow by Arrow Publications Ltd - Issuu