Heathfield Town Diary by hvcvillagediary

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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

• Cartooning & Design

Crafting & Creating

Dancing Games Fun with the Children

Afternoon Tea Knitting Watercolour Painting Singing Baking Crafting & Creating Dancing Games Fun

• Working with Clay

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

MARIA SMITH SPORTS

REMEDIAL MASSAGE THERAPY

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

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!

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!

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.

Age Concern

Beavers, Cubs, Scouts Explorer

Broad Oak Short Mat Bowls Club

Cake and Wine Club Choir

Cross In Hand Bridge Club

Heathfield & Horam Football Club

Brownies

Dementia Supper Clubs

Diamond Dance

Eastbourne & District Canine Society

Heathfield Badminton Club

Heathfield Bridge Club

USEFUL CONTACTS

07834 782366

07973 768192

01435 867622

07957 405342

01435 863001

07366 034310

07814 373402

07740 338120

01435 812543

07985 306178

01323 506151

01435 868454

07714 122543

Julie Langden

John Roberts

Mr A Kinson

Angela

Jan Moore

Becki Chiweda

Mary Jones

Lyn Leeves

Lizzie Owen

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 farmersmarket@heathfield.net

Heathfield Folk & Dance Club

Heathfield Food & Wine Circle

01435 873551

01435 812704

Heathfield Parish Allotment Society 01435 865700

Heathfield Parish Council

Joy Charlesworth sec@heathfieldfolk.org.uk

Lorraine Cooley

Nicky Lee Marshall nleemarshall@hwpc.org.uk

01435 865 700 info@hwpc.org.uk

Heathfield Park Cricket Club 07730 384642

Heffle Quilters 01435 865903/07789813165

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

Maggie Barr

Anneleen Raubenheimer anneleen.ar@gmail.com

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

Heathfield & Firs Surgery 01435 864999/ 01435 862021

Non emergency medical 111

Non emergency police 101

Phyllis Stevens

Richard Ridley

Brenda Macklin

Victor Barnard

Tea Killick

Thorndale

FURNISHERS LTD

Come & see our wide range of leather & fabric sofas & 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

Open Monday to Saturday, 9am-5pm Bank Holiday opening times: 10am-2pm

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

acleansweep009@gmail.com

acleansweephoram

Heathfield and Waldron Parish Council

News from Heathfield and Waldron Parish Council

This month, the junior swing set at Hardy Roberts playground was due for an upgrade. To revitalize the space, our contractors refurbished the double junior and toddler swing sets from Punnetts Town playground and installed them at Hardy Roberts. In addition, they repaired and replaced several fence panels around the playground, ensuring a safe and enjoyable environment for all.

We’ve noticed that our pitches aren’t as lush as usual for this time of year. After conducting soil tests, we’ve identified the need for additional investment to maintain the quality and usability of our pitches. The excessive rainfall has disrupted the soil’s pH balance, reducing the effectiveness of our fertilisers. Aware of the seasonal changes brought on by climate change, we’re proactively addressing these challenges to ensure our facilities remain top-notch for our residents.

We are excited to announce the installation of two new benches in our community. One has been placed on the hill at The Twitten, and the other at Leeves Common. These additions have already received glowing feedback, particularly the bench on The Twitten. It offers a much-appreciated resting spot for those tackling the uphill walk!

Don’t forget to keep the 22nd November free in your diary for the Parish Council’s Christmas lighting up event. It is from 3.45pm to 6.30pm at Heathfield Fire Station, and there will be a number of stalls and activities for all of the family to enjoy.

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 9:30-1300, 1330-1500.

Heathfield Morning WI

Our next meeting is on Tuesday 1st October

We have a talk on

Lasting Power of Attorney

We are a morning group meeting at 10 -12

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 07488279722

Visitors welcome for taster session at The Main Hall

Union Church Station Road Heathfield TN21 8LB

SUSSEX CLOCK REPAIRS

Second Generation Clock Restorer | 23 years experience

Antique clock conservation and restoration in Sussex and surrounding areas

Free Collection and Delivery within a 20 mile radius of Heathfield

Visit sussexclockrepairs.co.uk for more information

LEE PITCHES PGD Horologist

W: sussexclockrepairs.co.uk

E: sussexclockrepairs@gmail.com

T: 07359 776071 Heathfield

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.

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

GARDENING DIARY

' For every fog in October, a snow in winter.'

Rain, wind and cloud often characterise our weather in October, though we may hope for an Indian summer about the middle of the month when a short spell of mellow anticyclonic weather often occurs. We should be taking full advantage of these gentle spells to finish up our autumn digging. Deadline Trafalgar Day. Weeds make a strong showing in autumn, so that hoe should be doing brisk work; for great mischief they will do if left unchecked at this late season. We may now make a start with tidying up the perennials in the herbaceous border, some gardeners prefer to leave the old topgrowth on the plant for winter protection whilst some like to clear away the old growth once flowering is finished, leaving to leave a more shipshape and tidy border. A tidier border feels healthier and less prone to harbouring disease and mould over the winter and also allows the soil to be more effectively forked over, though this removal of the top cover give less protection from frost. Dahlias may be lifted once the foliage has blackened, there is little point in leaving them in beyond the end of the month as tuber growth will be completed by then. Around the middle of the month we can may start planting out wallflowers, polyanthus, forget-me-nots, Sweet Williams, Canterbury bells, foxgloves and other similar plants which are grown as biennials or for a spring bedding display. Before putting these in, the soil should be dug to a spade’s depth. Fertiliser may be added but only of the slow releasing types, i.e bone meal and not a quick release nitrogen based spring or summer fertiliser.The last cut of the lawn will now take place, the blade height may be lifted; no golfing green cuts in October. The vegetable plot. Push ahead with autumn digging. We dwelt on dung and his cousins at length in the last issue but it is worth reminding ourselves again that September and October are the months to dig in old horse droppings or compost, especially important for brassicas, not too much for the root crops or you may end up with amusingly shaped vegetables next year. Bastard trench heavy ground, throwing in newspaper, Christmas jumpers, gossip magazines, sharp sand, compost and rats; anything to improve the texture and workability of our clay. Only after a morning of bastard trenching may we, without guilt or self-reproach, indulge in that long pipe in the potting shed. Make the most of the last of the Runner and French beans by picking all sizeable beans daily, especially if frost is forecast. Autumn sown broad beans are a must, a sturdy two inch bean plant seen pushing through at Christmas makes a happy sight and bodes well for an early and black fly resistant crop in spring. In anticipation of rain and gale, it is very important to firmly stake Brussels sprouts. All brassicas need to be firmly planted; they greatly resent any movement or looseness around the roots. Top growth of Jerusalem artichokes can be cut down but no need to lift the roots as they may be dug as required. Beware of a surfeit of this root in polite company. Sites for November planting of fruit trees may be thoroughly prepared now by digging in plenty of old manure with a handful of bonemeal. It pays to do this well in advance of planting to allow the mix to fester down and the air to escape, likewise new rose beds should be thoroughly prepared, especially so on our clay soil. Rambler roses may now be pruned and trained, the aim is to cut out as much of the growth that has already flow-

GARDENING DIARY

ered, those that make strong growth from the base should have the old stems cut out at ground level whilst those which make little basal growth should have the old growth cut back to a point just above that at which the strong new growth starts. Now that the cricket season is over we may bestir ourselves to switch off the wireless set, knock out our pipes, end our ruminations over the onions drying in the shed and get out into the garden, there are jobs to do wherever we look and we are losing three minutes of light a day, so we can ill afford any tardiness in the garden.

NEWS FROM NUS GHANI

I hope you had a lovely summer, enjoyed a little break in the sunshine, and were able to make the most of all the fantastic festivals, markets, fêtes and other activities taking place across Sussex Weald.

Parliament has resumed its duties, and I have returned to Westminster with additional responsibilities this autumn. In addition to representing Sussex Weald in Parliament, I am delighted to have secured the confidence of MPs across the House and to have been elected as Deputy Speaker and Chairman of Ways and Means, alongside the First and Second Deputy Chairmen Judith Cummins and Caroline Nokes.

The principal Deputy Speaker is elected from the opposite side of the House to the Speaker, and by convention I will be chairing the debates on the Chancellor’s Budget in this role as well as having responsibility for the selection of amendments during Committee of the whole House. The Budget debates are key economic moments as they scrutinise the proposals for tax measures and the impact on cost of living.

I am honoured to be representing Sussex in the Chair and I hope that this will inspire the next generation of women and girls of all backgrounds from Sussex Weald and beyond. I look forward to working with my colleagues and Mr Speaker on Parliamentary integrity, security and impartiality.

Nevertheless, please be assured that my constituency commitments remain unchanged, and I always stand ready to assist Sussex Weald residents, businesses, schools and organisations. My weekly in-person, virtual and telephone surgeries have been ongoing over the summer recess and will continue over the coming months, as well as local visits and campaigns. There’s lots to be done and I will continue building on my strong record of delivery and continue working to improve the lives of our Sussex Weald communities.

If you need my assistance, please get in touch with me via email nusrat.ghani.mp@ parliament.uk

For more information on my work, please visit my website www.nusghani.org.uk

Horam & Vines Diary Advert October 2024 128x45mm_Layout 1 06/03/2024 15:31 Page 1

For the rescue and re-homing of unwanted & abandoned animals, wildlife rescue & rehabilitation

Kindness WinsTrust

www.kitwilsontrust.org.uk

Gas Boiler Servicing from £100+ VAT

Oil Boiler Servicing from £120+ VAT

Gas Safety Certificate from £60+ VAT

Trudi - Mothering Mojo

Moving your baby on to solids…

The World Health Organisation and the UK Department of Health both recommend that breastfeeding continues for two years and beyond. Yes, please read that again, BEYOND TWO YEARS. This has nothing to do with solids, actually, but next time someone asks you why you’re STILL breastfeeding your one-year-old, please feel free to tell them you’re only halfway to the MINIMUM recommendation (that should give them something to think about!).

And this can be very confusing for those needing or choosing to bottle-feed with formula, as from about a year on your baby doesn’t need formula milk at all (please don’t buy in to the formula companies’ pressure to buy ‘follow on’ milk, it has NOTHING your baby cannot access from food). Anyway, I digress!

Introducing complementary solid foods around the middle of the first year is also what WHO and DoH recommends, based on global research. Breastfeeding or formula provides everything your child needs nutritionally for the first six months. No need for anything else before then.

Why wait until six months?

Babies’ bodies need time to develop before they can successfully digest solid food, and the motor and visual systems need to develop enough for babies to get solid food into their mouths. After 6 months babies get better at moving food around their mouth and swallowing it (I am sure you will agree a massive bonus when learning the art of eating!). There is evidence to suggest starting solids too early may increase your child’s chance of eczema, asthma, food allergies and stomach bugs.

How will I know my baby is ready for solids?

Once you have waited for the magic 6-month marker, you may still wonder if your baby is ready for solid foods. And please remember there is no rush (there is no research to suggest babies will sleep better if offered solids early and much research to suggest it could, in fact, hinder their sleep and cause a wide range of other long-term medical issues). However, your baby might show signs such as:

1. They can stay in a sitting position and hold their head steady

2. They can co-ordinate their eyes, hand and mouth so that they can look at the food, pick it up and put it in their mouth all by themselves

3. They can swallow food; babies who are not ready will push their food back out, so they get more round their face than they do in their mouths!

Whenever and however you decide to start solid food, a great thing to remember is “foods before one are just for fun”. Don’t stress if your baby doesn’t seem that interested, throws more on the floor than in their mouths and rejects everything but apple purée. We ALL end learning to eat one day!

Trudi Dawson is a Doula, Holisitic Sleep Coach and Infant Feeding Specialist. For Postnatal Support Sessions on Zoom or in person please get in touch via trudi@motheringmojo.com

Kennedy Chimney Sweeps

We are a father and son team and cater for all types of chimneys.

We are registered stove installers who specialise in sweeping and servicing solid fuel appliances. burwashsweep@gmail.com

Seasonal Recipe of the Month

The spotlight is on the pumpkin, why not try pumpkin soup. If you have a recipe you would like to share email heathfieldtowndiary@gmail.com.

METHOD

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Halve the pumpkin and scoop out the seeds. Slice pumpkin into quarters. Brush 1 tsp olive oil over the pumpkin flesh and place the quarters, cut sides down, onto the baking sheet. Roast for 35 minutes, until the orange you can pierce the flesh easily. Heat the remaining 3 tbs of olive oil in a large pan, add onion, garlic and salt. Cook, stirring occasionally, until onion is translucent, about 8 minutes. Peel the pumpkin skin off, add the pumpkin flesh, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, cayenne pepper, and freshly ground black pepper. Pour in the broth. Bring the mixture to a boil, then simmer for 15 minutes. Once the pumpkin mixture is done cooking, stir in the coconut milk and maple syrup. Blend the soup in the pot. Ladle the soup into individual bowls and serve.

4 tbs olive oil, 1 x 4lb pumpkin

1 large yellow onion, 4 large garlic cloves

½ teaspoon sea salt & ground cinnamon ½ teaspoon ground nutmeg & cloves

Tiny dash of cayenne pepper

Freshly ground black pepper

4 cups vegetable broth ½ cup heavy cream

2 tbs maple syrup or honey

WINDOW CLEANING

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

IT’S TIME TO PRIORITISE MENTAL

HEALTH IN THE WORKPLACE

How are YOU? I mean, really how are you doing?

October is a month that is focussing on Mental Health awareness and World Mental Health Day is on October 10th. Its aim is to raise awareness and encourage people to talk about Mental Health. This year’s theme ‘prioritising Mental Health in the Workplace’. I don’t believe we should isolate mental health and just like a physical trauma, it’s time to start viewing SELF Health differently in the western world. Emotional, mental, physical and spiritual wellbeing makes us who we are and if we don’t look at the human as a whole, we are eliminating parts that make up who we are. You are an awesome container of muscles, bones, ligaments, organs, skin, fascia, nervous systems and so much more. Mental health is so much more than what it says on the tin. We are who we are, from m all our years of what has happened to us, (good and bad) events in childhood and generational trauma passed down to us on a cellular level.

I have been on my own healing journey, which has led me to the work I do, to help others thrive, to give them the tools to heal themselves. Yes, we can heal ourselves if we know how. This year, I had the most amazing experience travelling the East coast of Australia with my adult sons, and the aboriginal way of life really has led me to adapt how I work with others, looking at healing as a whole self-experience.

So, let’s explore Mental Health in the workplace; this has to start at the top, from Management and having a Trauma informed Leadership approach. As Trauma informed Leaders we understand that a person reacts or responds to events depending on how safe their Autonomic nervous system feels (ANS), it is never a cognitive decision, it starts in our bodies, and this will be very physical. Somatic reactions are very common in the workplace and recognising that a colleague or member of the team gets a headache, shakes has an upset tummy, or ‘flips their lid’ is a normal response to how their nervous system is feeling. Wellbeing in the workplace is so much more than Mental health and when Management and colleagues recognise that a Trauma informed approach will significantly not only help their employees but also production, time management, communication, absenteeism and growth of their business.

So I wont be celebrating a Mental Health Day, but I will be celebrating YOU and all of YOU, your whole self; emotional, mental, physical and spiritual.

With Love Michelle

Michelle is a somatic Trauma informed Coach and works with clients online or at Sanctuary Farm in Horam, she hosts empowerment wellbeing workshops for women who feel stuck, helping them find their joy and purpose, giving them tools to heal themselves.

YOUR ASSETS AND

• Our Will Writers are accredited members of the Society of Will Writers with years of experience in estate planning

• We offer home visits across East and West Sussex for your convenience

• As a qualified lawyer, I can provide the best advice around all aspects of your Will, Probate and Lasting Power of Attorney Contact: 01435 511600 / 07759 493696 or emma.headworth@sussexwillwritersltd.co.uk Website: www.sussexwillwriters.com

WHAT’S ON IN OCTOBER

Paint night at the Gun Brewery & Taproom, Thursday 3rd 7pm – 9pm, Tickets available online https://www.thepaintclub.co.uk/events/paint-night-at-gun-brewery

The Baby Fayre, Kings Centre, Eastbourne, Saturday 5th, 11am – 2pm. The Baby Fayre is the BIG event with small, local businesses for new and expectant parents and those with young families. FREE ADMISSION and FREE PARKING

Health & Wellbeing Fair, Saturday 12th , 10:30am – 3pm, Crowborough community centre, Crowborough.

Heathfield & District Bonfire Society, Bonfire night, Saturday 12th, from 6pm.

The Battle of Hastings, Battle, Saturday 12th – Sunday 13th, 12pm.

BOOSTathon, Charity event, Broad Oak Village Hall, Saturday 12th, 9am – 11am, Tickets cost £14, contact Kelly@pinkfoxfitness.co.uk to book.

Autumn Wedding Fair, The Bell, Ticehurst, Sunday 13th, 11am – 3pm,

Heathfield Farmers’ Market in the Co-op car park with FREE parking, Saturday 19th from 9am to 12.30pm.

Lunch Qi Gong Days Out

Afternoon Tea Knitting

Lunch Qi Gong Days Out

Singing Baking

Afternoon Tea Knitting

Singing Baking

Watercolour Painting

Crafting & Creating

Watercolour Painting

Crafting & Creating

Dancing Games Fun with the Children

Events Coming up

Bingo & Tea Dance 2nd & 4th Thursday every month 2-4pm at The Union Church

Xmas Wreath Making Visits to local schools for their Christmas concerts

Uniting generations in the glorious setting of Heathfield Park Cricket Club, The Pavilion, Old Heathfield, East Sussex TN21 9AE 10-4pm Tuesday, Thursday & Friday

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

If you would love to come along or know someone that would Call Rachel on 07971 032667

www.youngatheart.me.uk

Horam and Heathﬁeld Repair Cafe

CHRISTMAS FAIR

Every 2nd Saturday of the month except August Next Meeting October 12th 9.30-12 noon

We meet 2nd Saturday of every month at Horam Village Hall TN21 0JE (A267) Next Session 11th November 2023 - 9.30-12 noon

Come & enjoy some refreshments while you wait, we hope to see you!

Items we repair include: computers, electrical items, cycles, minor mechanical problems, furniture and small sewing repairs Everyone is welcome - join us for home-baked cakes & refreshments

Help us preserve our environment and dent our throw-away culture Everyone is welcome & all services are free, but donations are welcome On most occasions we will be able to repair: computers - electrical items - furniture - cycles bookbinding - minor mechanical problems - small sewing repairs - knife sharpening - clocks

heathfieldrepaircafe.com facebook.com/RepairCafeTN21 repaircafeheathfieldandhoram@outlook.com

Email repaircafeheathﬁeldandhoram@outlook.com https://sites.google.com/view/heathﬁeldrepaircafe/home?pli=1

www.facebook.com/RepairCafeTN21

LUCAS MEMORIAL HALL WALDRON

This delightful hall is situated in a beautiful location. A garden for a bouncy castle or marquee, free car park and adjacent play area. Available for hire at very reasonable rates. Many excellent facilities: Modern kitchen - Disabled access - Babychanging facilities - Licensed for public entertainment - Capacity 100 people- Free Wi-Fi For further information and bookings go to our website www.lucashallwaldron.org