Art Classes
• Watercolour
• Drawing with Pencil & Ink
• Acrylics & Gouche Techniques
• Mixed Media Techniques
• Portrait - Human & Animal
Lunch Qi Gong Days Out
Afternoon Tea Knitting
Lunch Qi Gong Days Out
Singing Baking
Watercolour Painting
Afternoon Tea Knitting Watercolour Painting
• Cartooning & Design
Crafting & Creating
• Working with Clay
Singing Baking Crafting & Creating Dancing Games Fun
Dancing Games Fun with the Children
Children’s Classes Arty Parties Cherry Spring Studio
Adults Classes Group Bookings The Blacksmiths
Private Art Lessons Commissions Nettlesworth Lane
CHERRY SPRING STUDIO
Uniting generations in the glorious setting of Heathfield Park Cricket Club, The Pavilion, Old Heathfield, East Sussex TN21 9AE 10-4pm Tuesday, Thursday & Friday
School Holiday Workshops Art Vouchers Vines Cross TN21 9EN
Uniting generations in the glorious setting of Heathfield Park Cricket Club, The Pavilion, Old Heathfield, East Sussex TN21 9AE 10-3.30pm Tuesday, Thursday & Friday
e cherryspringstudio@outlook.com 07482 261006
If you would love to come along or know someone that would Call Rachel on 07971 032667 www.youngatheart.me.uk
If you would love to come along or know someone that would Call Rachel on 07971 032667 www.youngatheart.me.uk
MARIA SMITH SPORTS & REMEDIAL MASSAGE THERAPY
Follow us
How can sports massage help you? -relieves tension -eases sore/tight muscles -improves circulation -improves joint mobility -enhances wellbeing -increase flexibility & range of motion
We meet 2nd Saturday of every month at Horam Village Hall TN21 0JE (A267)
Next Session 11th November 2023 - 9.30-12 noon
Next Session 8th June 2023 - 9.30-11am
Fully air conditioned studio in Horam or mobile service available. Appointments: 1 hour = £40 45 minutes = £35 Each massage caters for your needs – relax and unwind!
We hope to see you! Help us preserve our environment and dent our throw-away culture. Everyone is welcome - Yummy home-baked cakes & refreshments while you wait!
Items we repair include: computers, electrical items, cycles, minor mechanical problems, furniture and small sewing repairs
On most occasions we will be able to repair: computers - electrical items - cyclesminor mechanical problems - furniture - small sewing repairs
Tel: 07786 220179
Everyone is welcome - join us for home-baked cakes & refreshments
Email: mariasmassage21@gmail.com
Email repaircafeheathfieldandhoram@outlook.com https://sites.google.com/view/heathfieldrepaircafe/home?pli=1 www.facebook.com/RepairCafeTN21
Website: mariasmassage.co.uk
Heathfield
entry, regardless of how caused.
Victoria Slinn
Hello Heathfield
Welcome to our second property market update of 2025! The beginning of the year has kicked off with plenty of activity in the Wealden property market, with 710 homes currently up for sale Among them, 134 are brand-new listings, showing that sellers are keen to start the year on a strong note We've also seen 101 price adjustments, reflecting shifting market trends, and 39 properties have been withdrawn from the market. (Data as of 31st January 2025)
With the stamp duty increase deadline fast approaching, we’re expecting a surge of interest in lower-value properties as buyers look to save on tax But with only 13% of transactions completing within two months, some buyers might find themselves racing against the clock If you’re in the market to buy or sell, it’s worth considering how pricing and timing could impact your plans
On a positive note, more buyers are reaching out to estate agents up 9% compared to last year! Plus, the number of agreed sales has risen by 11%, showing that confidence in the market remains strong.
As we move further into 2025, we’ll be keeping a close eye on market trends and sharing updates to help you stay informed If you have any questions or need advice, feel free to reach out!
Scan this QR code to receive your personal property report and price quide
BUYING SELLING RENTING
CHANTAILS DOG GROOMERS
Chimney Sweep
Sadly, due to Victorian health & safety regulations, only children of under 14” shoulder measurement may be employed.
A Clean Sweep - your local chimney sweep
Make sure your fireplace is safe with a professional sweep.
• All types of residential chimneys swept.
• Wood & multi-fuel stoves cleaned and serviced.
• Inspection & preparation of all chimneys for stove installation.
• Bird guards & cowls fitted.
• RSPB nominated bird removal man for East Sussex.
• Smoke test & certification for every sweep.
• Member of Association of Professional Independent Chimney Sweeps (APICS).
• Now certified woodburner installer.
Ross Atabey on 01435 812153/07941 315214
Email: acleansweep009@gmail.com
acleansweephoram
Gas Boiler Servicing from £100+ VAT
Oil Boiler Servicing from £120+ VAT
Gas Safety Certificate from £60+ VAT
l Great Value & High Quality Own Brand Pet Food
l Loyalty Card for Added Value!
l Wide Range of Frozen Products
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l Burns - Skinners - Natural Instinct
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l Many Varieties of Wild Bird Food & Feeders
l Online Shop with Click & Collect in store Local Delivery
Heathfield and Waldron Parish Council
News from Heathfield and Waldron Parish Council
As we eagerly anticipate the grand opening of the new Heathfield Youth Hub in the summer of 2025, the dedicated Youth Work team has been hard at work delivering impactful youth sessions for the young people of Heathfield and the surrounding areas. These sessions are designed to support a wide range of needs and interests, including Funky Teens, a referral-based SEND program, Juniors for ages 10-13, Seniors for those 13+, and LGBTQ+, a safe space for those who identify as part of the LGBTQ+ community or are exploring their identities.
At the end of last year, three graffiti sessions were held, for young people to create artwork with local artist Tom Goulden. The young people designed graffiti artwork to spread positive messages and advertise the new Youth Hub. Some examples of this work are now displayed on the hoardings of the Youth Hub building site.
Heathfield’s young people are eagerly anticipating the opening of the new Youth Hub, a space designed specifically for them within the heart of the town.
A 15-year-old youth club member shared their excitement: “I’m really looking forward to the new sensory room; it’s something that’s really important to me.”
Another member, aged 12, added, “I can’t wait to check out the new gaming room and the kitchen. They’re going to be so much fun!”
The young people have played an active role in shaping the new facility. From selecting the equipment to choosing paint colours, their input has been integral in the planning process. Later this year, they will also have the opportunity to participate in landscaping and carpentry workshops, led by the environmental charity Groundwork.
The Youth Hub will offer a wide range of exciting amenities, including a music room, a multi-use sports hall, sensory rooms, a garden, and a fitness suite, providing a dynamic and inclusive space for all to enjoy.
If you would like more information about the youth sessions, or to make a referral, please email: EEHighWeald@eastsussex.gov.uk
If you ever have any questions or concerns that you would like to raise with the Parish Council please do not hesitate to ring or email us, our details appear below.
Helen Johnson, Parish Council Clerk, 73 High Street, Heathfield TN21 8HU
Tel: 01435 865700. Email: info@hwpc.org.uk Office opening hours Mon-Fri 9:301300, 1330-1500.
HEATHFIELD SILVER BAND
We are looking for new members in all sections. Did you use to play a brass instrument and gave it up for some reason? Or, if you have never played we can teach you. We offer free instrument loan and free tuition. Why not give us a try? Be part of a friendly group of people and enjoy a new challenge. There are no grades required and we are non-contesting. We rehearse on Tuesday evenings at our bandroom in Alexandra Road, Heathfield. Call 01435 817201 to discuss joining HSB, www.heathfieldsilverband.com
We are very lucky to have such an amazing charity locally that cares for our wildlife. WRAS are always grateful for donations of towels, pillow slips, blankets and cat food. These items can be left at: Unit 8, The Shaw Barn, Whitesmith, BN8 6JD.
Why not visit their charity shop in Eastbourne? 01323 643111. Any animal in trouble call 0781 50 78234, for anything else call 01825 873003.
GARDENING DIARY
" As many mists as ye have in March, so many frosts in May "
March is one of the busier months of the year in the garden and it is a good thing to be kept busy during the long gloom of Lent.
The planting of deciduous trees, shrubs, fruits and roses should be completed as soon as possible to give them a chance to get a grip of the soil before drought may punish them. In a warm sheltered border we may be planting evergreens such as Laurels, conifers, hollies, azaleas and rhododendrons. Most herbaceous perennials can also be planted now.
Rose pruning should be carried on and finished by the Ides, subject to the weather; better not to prune during a period of heavy frost. Hybrid tea roses may be pruned back to five or so buds with all sickly and dead wood cut away. Climbing roses should have their side branches cut back to two buds. It is worth feeding the roses with a dedicated rose fertiliser now as the leaves are making their first appearance and spraying with a fungicide from now until June should keep the leaves looking clean all season.
Unlike most bulbous-rooted plants, snowdrops will benefit from being lifted and divided every few years as the clumps can become over- crowded, leading to a mass of blind shoots.
In the vegetable garden we should be aiming first at the creation of the all-important fine tilth. As always, the weather is master/mistress. The soil should be visibly drying; better to wait until the end of the month or beyond before sowing a seed if there is any hint of stickiness. The reader will have dug over the plot thoroughly last autumn, digging in barrowfuls of ungulate droppings, compost, shoddy and celebrity magazines. The floods and gales of winter will have weathered the diggings down to an uneven crumbly surface. Patient raking eventually renders our seed bed smooth and fine, air pockets being trodden out as we go. We might allow ourselves five minutes leaning on the rake indulging in a short pipe and a gloat over our seed bed, well prepared and superior to next door's. Only now may we sow. The first sowings may be of peas, leeks, parsnips (always use new seed), broad beans, parsley, spinach and radishes, onion and shallot sets may be planted nearer the end of the month, a trowel is better than a dibber for these as any compaction encourages them to wriggle free of the ground. Garlic may still be planted but no time should be lost. New beds of Thyme, Tarragon, Mint and other herbs may be planted out towards the middle of Lent. Early potatoes to go in around St.Patrick's Day, six inches down, these early plantings will run some risk from frost but it is good to see the neat rows of tight foliage as soon as possible and any frost-blackened shoots will soon be replaced. The older gardening books advised to carry around a bale of straw at all times during March and early April to spread over tender shoots in the case of a late frost. For those who commune with the moon and garden by her phases and the biodynamic system of lunar planting, root crops to be planted or sown during the waning gibbous, from the 7th to the 21st.
GARDENING DIARY
The rows for runner beans may be prepared now, this should involve digging in barrowfuls of compost or horsey stuff a foot and a half down and allowed to settle down over the next six to eight weeks before sowing. After such exercises in self-sufficiency we may repair to the shed to indulge yet another self-satisfied long pipe and a leisurely rumination over the coming vernal equinox when all the denizens of the planet go about their business under a day and night of equal length across the globe.
5 STAR
ROOFING & BUILDING
New Roofs ~ Flat Roofs~Roof Repairs ~ Ridge Tiles ~ Chimneys ~ Repointing ~ Dry Verges ~ UPVC Fascias & Soffits ~ Guttering ~ Downpipes CALL US TODAY
NEWS FROM NUS GHANI
I’m always keen to ensure that our democracy and Parliament is as open as possible, which is why I have welcomed hundreds of Sussex Weald constituents, local teachers and students, charity volunteers and businesses to Westminster over the past ten years. There are several ways you can take advantage of the unique experience of exploring the beating heart of our democracy, and as your MP, I would be happy to assist you in arranging a visit free of charge. Please note that I am only able to assist with the booking of the tour itself and all travel to Parliament must be covered by visitors themselves separately.
Palace of Westminster Tours: With the help of a tour guide, you can explore the House of Commons, House of Lords and Westminster Hall, where Parliament first sat. You will also get to see the Speaker’s Chair, the famous green benches, the lobbies where votes take place, the Royal Throne in the House of Lords chamber, The King’s Robing Room and other iconic spaces in this world-famous building. Tours last approximately 75 minutes and take place on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday mornings and Friday afternoons when Parliament is sitting.
Elizabeth Tower (Big Ben) Tours: MPs only have a yearly allocation of eight tickets each to distribute to constituents free of charge, so you may be added to a waiting list. If you would rather book and pay for your own tickets, they are released to the general public to purchase on the second Wednesday of each month at £30 per adult. Big Ben tours run from Monday to Saturday, last approximately 1 hour 45 minutes, and you will be at the belfry for the o’clock bongs.
Prime Minister’s Questions (PMQs) tickets: Why not watch the most iconic Parliamentary event right from the public gallery? Taking place every Wednesday at noon, this 40-minute session is very popular and due to limited tickets, there is a (up to several months long) waiting list. However, if you register your interest, I will contact you when tickets become available.
It is an honour and privilege to represent Sussex Weald in Parliament and in the Chair as Madam Deputy Speaker. I am always delighted to welcome local residents to Parliament for a first-hand experience of our democracy. If you are interested in any of the above and live in Sussex Weald constituency, please get in touch with me via my website www.nusghani.org.uk/visitparliament and I would be happy to assist.
Trudi - Mothering Mojo
The Curse of the 7 PM Bedtime: Why It Doesn’t Work for Many Babies
For decades, parents have been advised that an early bedtime — often around 7 PM — is the key to a well-rested baby. Parenting books, sleep training programs, and even pediatricians frequently emphasize the importance of an early sleep schedule. However, many families find that enforcing a 7 PM bedtime is more of a battle than a blessing, and research suggests that this widely accepted routine may not actually align with children's biological sleep needs.
The Problem with the 7 PM Bedtime
One of the biggest issues with a rigid 7 PM bedtime is that it assumes all children have the same circadian rhythms. However, just like adults, children have different natural sleep-wake cycles. Some little ones are naturally early risers, while others are biologically wired to fall asleep later. Forcing a child to go to bed too early can lead to bedtime resistance, prolonged struggles, and frequent night wakings rather than a restful night of sleep.
Another factor to consider is the impact of daytime naps. Younger children, especially babies and toddlers, still need naps, and if those naps are too long or end too late in the day, they simply won’t be tired enough to fall asleep at 7 PM. Instead of winding down, they may resist bedtime or wake up too early in the morning, leading to a frustrating sleep pattern for both parents and child.
Understanding Biological Sleep Needs
Children’s sleep needs shift as they grow. Infants and toddlers require more total sleep, but as they get older, their sleep pressure — the body’s need for sleep — builds up differently. Many preschoolers and school-aged children have a natural sleep window that falls closer to 8 or 9 PM. Trying to enforce a 7 PM bedtime can disrupt their natural rhythm, making it harder for them to fall asleep and stay asleep.
Moreover, a too-early bedtime can sometimes result in more night wakings. If a child goes to bed before they are truly tired, they might go to sleep fine (we, in the trade, call this Sleep Onset Latency’) but then may experience fragmented sleep, leading to increased night wakings and early morning risings, which can be counterproductive to the goal of getting a full night’s rest.
Finding a Sleep Routine That Works
Instead of adhering to a one-size-fits-all bedtime, parents can focus on recognising their child’s natural sleep cues, working out how much sleep they are offering them overall and then adjusting gradually to help align the entire family’s needs. Adjusting bedtime based on these signals rather than an arbitrary clock time can lead to a smoother and more effective sleep routine.
By allowing flexibility and working with a child’s biological sleep needs rather than against them, families can create a more harmonious bedtime experience—one that fosters better sleep for both children and their parents.
Trudi Dawson is a Doula with 18 years experience supporting families. She is also an Infant Feeding Specialist and Holistic Sleep Coach. For postnatal support or 1:2:1 feeding or sleep support, please get in touch trudi@motheringmojo.com 07977489092 www.instagram.com/trudi_motheringmojo
International Women’s Day 8th March ~ The
Power of Collaboration, Voice & Empowerment
For generations, women have risen — fighting for their rights, their voices, and their place in the world. From the suffragettes of the early 20th century to the trailblazers of today, the journey of women’s empowerment has been a tapestry of resilience, collaboration, and transformation.
At nook and nourish, we embrace this journey, creating a space where women can reconnect with their bodies, reclaim their voices, and step into their power. Healing is not just personal—it’s collective. When women come together, something magical happens: we lift each other, amplify each other, and rewrite old narratives.
The Changing Role of Women & Its Impact on Health
Over the past few decades, the role of women has shifted dramatically. Women today are balancing careers, businesses, families, and personal aspirations—often carrying unseen emotional and physical loads.
While these changes have opened doors, they have also come with costs. More women than ever are experiencing burnout, stress-related illnesses, hormonal imbalances, and chronic fatigue. We’ve spent decades proving our strength, often at the expense of our well-being. Now, the conversation is shifting: true empowerment includes rest, self-care, and nervous system regulation.
At nook and nourish, we recognise the profound connection between empowerment and health. Our approach isn’t just about movement; it’s about nervous system resilience, breathwork, and creating sustainable ways to thrive—not just survive.
The Ripple Effect: How Women’s Well-Being Impacts Men & Families
When women’s roles change, it inevitably impacts men as well. The shifting landscape of gender roles has left many men uncertain about their place in the world. Traditional ideas of masculinity—where men were expected to be the sole providers and emotional ‘rocks’—are being rewritten.
Just as women have been unlearning outdated societal expectations, men are beginning to do the same. We are seeing higher rates of male depression, anxiety, and isolation, often because emotional expression wasn’t part of their upbringing. As women reclaim their power, there’s an opportunity for men to embrace a new kind of strength — one rooted in emotional awareness, connection, and shared responsibility.
Empowerment isn’t about one gender rising at the expense of another. It’s about balance. When women feel supported, heard, and healthy, it benefits entire communities. When men are encouraged to heal, be vulnerable, and redefine their role without shame, they thrive too.
The Strength of Collaboration
One of the most profound lessons from history is that we rise when we rise together. From the women who organised for equal pay in the ‘60s to the sisterhood of today’s female-led businesses, collaboration has always been at the heart of change. But it’s not just about women supporting women — it’s about bringing men into the conversation too.
At nook and nourish, we welcome partnerships, conversations, and shared visions. Whether you’re a healer, a business owner, a creative, or simply someone seeking connection, we invite you to be part of our community.
Looking Forward: The Next Chapter of Women’s (and Men’s) Empowerment
The last few decades have seen enormous shifts for women, but our work isn’t done. True empowerment means creating spaces where women can express, heal, and lead without fear or limitation—and where men can step into their own transformation without stigma.
This International Women’s Day, let’s honour those who came before us by lifting each other up today. Let’s commit to empowerment, collaboration, and transformation—together.
If you’d like to be part of this journey, connect with us at Nook and Nourish. Whether through classes, conversations, or collaborations, let’s continue shaping a world where women and men thrive — not just exist.
Because when one of us rises, we all do. With love Michelle xxx
Michelle Samuel has used her own transformational journey to inspire, lift and empower others. Michelle is an accredited emotional Wellbeing coach and therapist . Her vision to create a community space opens in Heathfield in March. The mental health hub ; Nook and nourish takes mental health outside the box. Michelle can be contacted at: www.michellejsamuel.com
EXPERIENCED NVQ 3 THERAPIST WITH 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Covering all aspects of beauty therapy. Specialising in Body Massage and advanced Guinot and Crystal Clear Facials. Based within the Colour Lab hair studio in Heathfield.
Please email or call with any treatment advice or bookings. 07960 571619 / 01435 510680 / uniquetherapies2@gmail.com Check out my website for all treatments and prices www.uniquebeautytreatments.com
WHAT’S ON IN MARCH
Crowborough Pop Up Market, Crowborough community centre, Saturday 1st, 10am -2pm. Come in from the cold and enjoy browsing and buying from hand picked local, small businesses.
Gun Brewery, Gun Hill, Heathfield, Sunday 2nd, 12pm – 3pm. Come join us for our monthly market, with a wide range of art, crafts and food stalls.
Manor Barn Wedding Showcase, The Manor Barn, De La Warr Road, Bexhill, Sunday 2nd, 10am -2pm. From beauty to photographers and entertainment to music with everything in between to make your wedding extra special.
Heathfield Farmers’ Market, Saturday 15th, 9am – 12:30pm, Co-op car park with FREE parking. There is always a good number of stalls selling a wide selection of locally produced food, plants and crafts.www.heathfield.net/farmers-market
Heathfield Tavern, Princess and the Pea, Band Night, Friday 28th, Over 18s only 9pm.
Children’s Market, Crowborough community centre, Saturday 29th, 10:30am – 2:30pm, Explore a host of local businesses who have a real focus on both education and fun for children.
Heathfield & Horam Repair Café: Next session on 11 March.
We meet on the second Saturday of every month (except August), 9:30 am – 12 noon, Horam Village Hall, A267, Horam TN21 0JE
We hope to see you! Help us preserve our environment and dent our throw-away culture. Everyone is welcome and all services are free, but donations are welcome. Yummy home-baked cakes and refreshments while you wait!
https://www.facebook.com/RepairCafeTN21 https://sites.google.com/view/heathfieldrepaircafe/home?pli=1
On most occasions we will be able to repair: Computers ~ Electrical items ~ Cycles ~ Minor mechanical problems ~ Furniture ~ Small Sewing repairs
Kindness WinsTrust
Heathfield WI
Next Meeting Tuesday 11th March 10 -12
Main Hall, Union Church Station Road Heathfield TN21 8LB
A Brief History of Heathfield
We meet 2nd Tuesday of the month
Just come along and meet sociable ladies
Do some activities, go on outings
Listen to some great speakers
Enjoy tea/coffee and a chat
If you would like to find out more email us at heathfieldmorningwi@gmail.com or speak to Devina on 07488 279722
Visitors welcome for taster session
Uniting generations in the glorious setting of Heathfield Park Cricket Club The Pavilion Old Heathfield East Sussex TN21 9AE
TUESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10am - 3.30pm
Lunch Qi Gon Days Out
Dancing & Bingo 2-4pm every 2nd & 4th Thursday at The Union Church Heathfield
Thorndale
FURNISHERS LTD
Come & see our wide range of leather &
& chairs, dining & bedroom furniture & our extensive beautiful range of beds. All prices, all qualities.
Upholstered furniture, dining furniture, beds & bedroom furniture At Thorndale we have gifts such as plants, pictures, mirrors, ornamental items, lamps, clocks & of course loads of dining & bedroom furniture, beds & three-piece suites
PODIATRIST & CHIROPODIST
Over 13 years NHS experience Mara Ragaiolo BSc (Hons) Podiatry
HCPC registered and a member of the College of Podiatry Now at Horam Healthcare Clinic, High Street, Horam TN21 0EL
All aspects of Podiatry and Chiropody including: Nail Cutting, Ingrowing Toenails, Corns and Callus, Verrucae Therapies, Foot Pain, & Diabetic Footcare and Assessment.
Payment by Cash, Cheque or Bank Transfer.
To book an appointment with Mara at Horam Healthcare Clinic Tel: Pauline on 01435 866227 where you can also leave a message at anytime.
Home Visiting Service also available.
To book a Home Visit with Mara call 07703156799 or email tmfootcare@mail.com
Age Concern
Beavers, Cubs, Scouts Explorer
USEFUL CONTACTS
USEFUL CONTACTS
01435 866960
07973 768192
Broad Oak Short Mat Bowls Club 01435 867622
Cake and Wine Club Choir
Cross In Hand Bridge Club
07957 405342
01435 863001
Heathfield & Horam Football Club 07366 034310
Brownies 07814 373402
Dementia Supper Clubs
07740 338120
Diamond Dance 01435 812543
Julie Langden
John Roberts
Mr A Kinson
Angela
Jan Moore
Becki Chiweda
Mary Jones
Lyn Leeves
Lizzie Owen 07985 306178
Eastbourne & District Canine Society 01323 506151
Heathfield Badminton Club 01435 868454
Heathfield Bridge Club 07714 122543
Mrs Chris Cleland
Graham Thorlby
David Higgon
Heathfield Chamber of Commerce secretary@heathfieldchamber.co.uk
Heathfield Choral Society 01323 833921 Chris Thompson chairman@heathfieldchoral.org.uk
Heathfield & District Bonfire Society www.heathfieldbonfiresociety.co.uk /membership
Heathfield & District Horticultural Society 01435 830725
Heathfield & District Ramblers Association 01435 873551
Nick Jeggo
Joy Charlesworth
Heathfield Farmers Market farmersmarket@heathfield.net
Heathfield Folk & Dance Club 01435 873551
Heathfield Food & Wine Circle 01435 812704
Heathfield Parish Allotment Society 01435 865700
Joy Charlesworth sec@heathfieldfolk.org.uk
Lorraine Cooley
Nicky Lee Marshall nleemarshall@hwpc.org.uk
Heathfield Parish Council 01435 865 700 info@hwpc.org.uk
Heathfield Park Cricket Club 07730 384642
Maggie Barr
Heffle Quilters 01435 865903/07789813165 Anneleen Raubenheimer anneleen.ar@gmail.com
Heathfield Road Runners 01435 812926
Heathfield Silver Band 01435 817201
Heathfield u3a 07769 865487
Heathfield & Waldron First Responders 01435 812273
Heathfield & Waldron Rugby Club 01435 868747
Heathfield WI 07488 279722
Heathfield Youth Centre
Fleur Blanford info@heathfieldroadrunners.com
Nick & Heather Beeby, secretary@heathfieldsilverband.com www.heathfieldsilverband.com
Barbara Hibbart publicityu3a@outlook.com
Dr Tim Williams
Devina Guyton
Sarah.Northwood@eastsussex.gov.uk
Heffle WI hefflewi@gmail.com
Horam & Heathfield Flower Club 01435 863224
Le Marche Anglo French Market
07970237723
Rainbows 01435 812018
Royal British Legion 01825 830445
RSPCA 0300 1234 999
The Kit Wilson Trust for Animal Welfare 01825 830444
Wealden Youth Choir 07808 222535
Phyllis Stevens
Richard Ridley
Brenda Macklin
Victor Barnard
Tea Killick
Wealden Volunteering 01825 760019 office@wealdenvolunteering.org.uk
Heathfield & Firs Surgery 01435 864999/ 01435 862021
Non emergency medical 111
Non emergency police 101
• Guinot Facials & Skincare • Eminence Organic Treatments
• Electrolysis Hair Removal
• Waxing Hair Removal
• Cryotherapy (Removal of skin lesions)• Therapeutic Treatments & Packages
• Private, comfortable treatment room
• Complimentary Consultations
Contact us on: 07915037054 or thehideaway.heathfield@gmail.com
Book online: https://thehideaway-heathfield.book.app 2 Oxford Terrace, Hailsham Road, Heathfield, TN21 8AA OVER 30 YEARS
