HORAM & VINES CROSS VILLAGE DIARY

HORAM

Lest We Forget

White Feather FUNERALS

Proud to have 23 verified 5 reviews. Female led, independent funeral director. Supporting and empowering you in celebrating a loved one’s life, at the end of their life, however you choose.

Traditional to contemporary and everything else in between. Independent personal service. Transparent and open minded.

Lucy and Dawn at White Feather were excellent in all aspects of organising my dad’s funeral. Due to family coming from abroad we needed to arrange things quickly. From our first meeting I found Lucy’s compassion and understanding, and easy character, gave me confidence that everything would be arranged efficiently and to a high standard, which it was. I chose White Feather Funerals as I loved the fact it was female led, and as dad had been cared for by 5 female carers at home, felt it was fitting that his final journey be conducted by ladies. I would not hesitate to recommend Lucy and Dawn to anyone seeking a truly compassionate, efficient, and down to earth team. Thank you so much White Feather. Mrs A

appear, when Angels are near."

High Street, Heathfield, TN21 8JR.

REMEMBERING THOSE WE HAVE LOST.

Losing someone you love is hard, Come together with others, to remember someone you have loved and lost in a special memorial service. Join

at

on Sunday 20th November at 6pm. All welcome.

CHURCHES TOGETHER IN HEATHFIELD & DISTRICT

AUTUMN SOCIAL EVENING

Monday November 7th 2022 6pm for 7pm at Horam Park Golf Club.

Two course meal @ £18.00 followed by a speaker from “Christians Against Poverty.”

Please book with your CTH & D representative or with Sue Mumford 01580 819415

(You will be asked to choose your menu when booking)

A few late bookings my be possible.

Christ Church Fellowship

Christmas carol service will be on Tuesday 29th November at 2pm.

Our vicar PJ will take the service.

Afterwards we will enjoy a Christmas tea together.

Please do come along ALL WELCOME.

White Feather FUNERALS

PODIATRIST & CHIROPODIST

13 years specialist wound care NHS experience.

All aspects of podiatry & chiropody including:

Toenail cutting * Ingrowing toenails Corns & calluses * Cracked heels

Athlete's foot * Verrucae therapies Foot pain * Insoles & orthotics Diabetic footcare & assessment

Appointments at the address formerly known as Horam Natural Therapy Centre and home visits available.

Mara Ragaiolo BSC (Hons) Podiatry. HCPC registered and member of the College of Podiatry.

Mob: 077031 56799

Horam Natural Therapy Centre, High Street, Horam, TN21 0EL.

A Clean Sweep

your local chimney sweep

JOHN WILLIAMS Electrician

Horam - Heathfield

01435

For

WAYS

Wednesday 2nd November 10am - 12 noon at Christchurch, Horebeech Lane, Horam.

Bring a neighbour, a friend, children of all ages, all will be made welcome!

Meet with friends, make new friends and enjoy good coffee/tea and home made cake. We meet the first Wednesday of every month, everybody is welcome.

We shall look forward to seeing all.

Available

at

Clinic

Pilates Classes in Horam

Exercising in a relaxed atmosphere enjoying the fun that exercise produces through the release of endorphins.

Please book your space with Nancy on 07881 941360

Hair by Julie (formerly Cutting Edge, Horam) at Cheryl Mcgroggan Hair Salon, Cross in Hand. You can now book through Booksy or call Julie on 07972 302273

Nancy

Ray Wicker - for all your Double glazing and Carpentry needs!

Double glazing:

• Replacement of windows and doors in UPVC, aluminium and timber.

• Service & repairs to your existing double glazed windows eg replace old misted glass units, replace broken handles, hinges and locks, re-trim and seal old windows.

• Install UPVC fascia, soffit and guttering - full replacment or cap over.

• Install new or replace shiplap cladding in UPVC or timber.

Carpentry:

• Hang doors, fit door liners, architrave, locks, handles skirting etc.

• Custom built in wardrobes/shelves, build flat pack furniture etc.

• Stud walls, insulation board, plasterboard.

• Build garden sheds, summer houses, garden decking etc.

• Fit curtain poles and blinds.

• Replace kitchen/bathroom silicone.

• Install new kitchen carcases, doors etc. All jobs considered big or small. Please call Ray Wicker on 07960 503844

Horam Scout and Guide Remembrance Day Parade.

Sunday 13th November 2022.

The parade will leave at 10:40am from the High Street car park via High street & Horebeech lane, to Christ Church arriving at 10:50am. Followed by the service, outside the church, will be a 2 minute silence.

Friday 11th November at 10:50am a service of remembrance with 2 minutes silence at 11am, will take place in Horam High Street at the corner of the car park entrance.

Listen everybody ‘cos I have something to say!

I’ve

Got Christmas lights for charity

Here on display. So

Take a little time to come and Seek them out,

And please bring lots of cash ‘cos

That’s what it’s all about (preferably)

Walk from the village, it’s not very far, Or there is some parking

On the Driveway if you come in your car. I

Look forward to your visit, hope you

Enjoy the display. Season’s Greetings to You and yours, as you go on your way.

Very best wishes, Rita Wicker Woodley, Little London Road, Horam, TN21 0BL

At Horam Village Hall we offer a warm welcome to everyone celebrating their special occasion . Village halls make the perfect venue decorate it in your own theme, extend wi th a marquee on to the recreation ground or just add an ice cream van make it your day! In addition to our usual facilities, we offer a Banqueting Package for an extra charge . This includes all day hire of hall including previous evening for set -up, b anq ueting tables and chairs for 104 persons, white tablecloths, white crockery and cutlery . For more info visit www.horamvillagehall.co.uk to check availability and send a booking request, alternatively call 01435 813295.

Services for November:

Sun 6th 10.30am Family Communion (with creche/children’s group for yrs 1-6)

Sun 13th 10.50am

Remembrance Sunday All-Age - Parade Service

Sun 20th 10.00am Together@10Church for Everyone

Sun 27th 10.30am Family Worship (with creche/children’s group for yrs 1-6)

&

Other Activities:

within 24hrs of each

Crossways - drop-in for refreshments & chat (Wed 10.00-12.00 - 02/11/22)

Bible Study - Growth Groups

Jumping Beans - Parent & Toddler Group (term-time -Thursdays 10.00-11.30) Fellowship Group (Tuesday 29th November at 2.00pm) Supporting Horam Christian Care Group

of talking with

PJ Guy

vicar@christchurchhoram.org

bookings:

Thomas

church for everyone

www.christchurchhoram.org

It’s our church for everyone -

Together@10 - at Christ Church Horam. Come along and find out what it’s all about!!!

We start with refreshments, with chat, activities for the children, then a service for ALL the family. Why not enjoy it with us!!

Sunday 20th November at 10.00am

Horam Village Hall Charity Trustee Vacancy and Notice of Annual Meeting – Friday 18th November 2022 at 7.30pm at the Village Hall

Would you like to join us as a trustee of Horam Village Hall and Recreation Ground charity no. 305527?

This past year has been another busy one for the Village Hall committee, with continu ing improvement works throughout the hall and recreation ground that have included a new modular stage and fully refurbished kitchen, complete with 2 dishwashers. We have enjoyed many community events this year including the Platinum Jubilee, Comedy Night and our work with the Heritage and Dialect Project and Sussex Clubs for Youth Programme. We continue to work to raise funding to construct the Get Active Pathway (GAP) and pump track.

As a committee, we hope to have developed, and continue to do so, a village hall that the community can be proud of and willing to use; one that is great value for money and a venue suitable for any number of uses and occasions - a venue for entertainment, community events and leisure activities. As volunteers, it is very much appreciated the time committee members give up, we have a booking secretary who takes care of the regular hall users (each night of the week) and the private bookings at the weekends. The management committee comprises of the charity trustees and representatives of the main user groups (Scouts, Football, Bowls, Tennis, Allotments, and the Flower Show). The committee meet a maximum of six times per year to take care of the man agement of the hall.

The annual meeting will take place on Friday 18th November 7:30pm – please come along and hear what future plans we have for the village hall – all Horam residents are welcome.

If you would like to find out more about what being a charity trustee entails please con tact the secretary, Leigh Ellen Skeggs at horamvillagehall@gmail.com

K. Taylor Tutoring

Does your child struggle with Maths or English?

they lack confidence in their own abilities?

- One-to-one tutoring for primary-aged pupils

- Experienced and fully qualified primary teacher

- All aspects of the curriculum can be covered

Sessions are £25 per hour

DBS checked and fully insured

Email Kathryn for further details or to book: ktaylor.primaryteacher@gmail.com

Next date: Saturday 12 November 2022 9:30 am – 12 noon .

Horam Village Hall, A267, Horam TN21 0JE

Second Saturday every month, same time: Last date before Christmas is 10 December 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

On most o ccasions we will be able to repair: Computers ~ Electrical items ~ Cycles ~ Minor mechanical problems ~ Furniture ~ Jewellery ~ Musical instruments ~ Small Sewing repairs ~ Necklace Restringing

Heathfield Repair Café is generously funded by Heathfield & Waldron Parish Council, Wealden District Council and Co op Horam

www.horam.com & www.facebook.com/horamvillage

The Pop Up Youth Hub is now back on track in the Village Hall car park on Monday evenings from 6.30 p.m., this time may change as the winter progresses. This project is funded by Horam Parish Council. The feedback will give guidance on the way forward to try and reduce the ASB in our PARISH. Maybe our youngsters could be encouraged to pop along and express their comments on how they see Horam from their point of view and what they would like to see happen? A polite reminder, to report all ASB to the police on 101@sussex.police.uk

The Planning Committee met on Monday 26th September to consider two large planning applications in Chiddingly Road. Our two District Councillors were present. Members have expressed their ongoing concerns regarding the foul water/sewage issues and were pleased that WDC are now pressing Southern Water to deliver on its commitment to improve the system. HPC have written to Ofwat to highlight the problems in Horam.

The Horam Traders Christmas Night has been cancelled this year due to the lack of support. It was a difficult decision by Horam Traders, but it felt the time was right. There are still plans for a Christmas tree and the High Street will have lights.

HPC would send a special thank you to Art and Trish (All Dressed Up) for their sterling work over the many years they have been involved. Well done, put your feet up.

HPC would like to welcome Tim Joy to the Horam Team who is litter picking at the play park and ensuring the equipment stays in good order.

The Neighbourhood plan presentation on the 15th October was well received. We would like to remind those who haven’t had time yet to complete the questionnaire to do so. You have until the 11th November. Remember your plan for your Parish!

ARMISTICE DAY AND REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY

The Parish Council will be laying a wreath at the War Memorial (at Christ Church, Horebeech Lane) on Sunday 13th November as part of the Village commemoration ceremony.

Another wreath will be laid at the Memorial Garden (at the corner of Hillside Drive and High Street) at 11.00 hrs on on Armistice Day, Friday 11th November. Members of the public are welcome to attend.

OUR HORAM PCSO – EMAIL ADDRESS

If you wish to bring anything to the attention of our PCSO (Police Community Support Officer) for Horam (Cathy Gilling) please email catherine.gilling@sussex.police.uk

- www.rivermeadnursery.co.uk

have a wide selection of

Plants, Herbs, Vegetable

Perennials, Shrubs, Fruit Bushes, Fruit Trees,

Trees, Grasses, Cacti, Agaves.

available –

grown produce (seasonal vegetables, herbs, fruit, cut flowers and eggs).

Winter 9am-dusk

ROYS PLUMBING SERVICES

Raven

PROFESSIONAL CURTAIN MAKER

Beavers, Cubs, Scouts Explorer, Paul Sutton, 01435 813023/07803 051048. Bowling Club, Alan Archer, 01435 865536. Cross In Hand Bridge Club, Jan Moore, 01435 863001.

Heathfield & Horam Football Club, Becki Chiweda 07366 034310. Brownies, Mary Jones, 07814 373402.

Christ Church Fellowship, Pamela Blakey, 01435 810348. Dementia Supper Clubs, Lyn Leeves, 07740 338120.

Diamond Dance, Lizzie Owen, 01435 812543/07985 306178.

Eastbourne & District Canine Society, Mrs Chris Cleland, 01323 506151.

Heathfield Choral Society, Chris Thompson, 01323 833921, chairman@heathfieldchoral.org.uk

Heathfield & District Horticultural Society, Nick Jeggo, 01435 830725.

Heathfield Folk & Dance Club, Joy Charlesworth, 01435 873551, sec@heathfieldfolk.org.uk

singandsignbromley@googlemail.com

Heathfield Food & Wine Circle, Lorraine Cooley, 01435 812704.

Heathfield Road Runners, Fleur Blanford, 01435 812926, info@heathfieldroadrunners.com

Heathfield Bridge Club, Richard Gatwood, 01323 764384. Heathfield Repair Cafe https://www.facebook.com/Repair_Cafe_TN21 or email us at heathfieldrepaircafe@outlook.com

Heathfield Silver Band, Mallory Hansford, 01435 862398, mallory@heathfieldsilverband.org

Horam Christian Care Group to Ann Procter 01435 812157.

Horam Parish Allotment Society, Rebecca Landau-Wildy, 01435 813085.

Horam Parish Council, Horam Centre, Sally Blades, 01435 812151, (Tues, Thurs & Fri morn).

Horam Flower Show, Dave Cooley on 01435 812704

Horam Fun Day, Dave Sutton, 01435 812462/07889 652586.

Horam Guides, Jo Sutton, 01435 813023.

Horam & Heathfield Flower Show, Phyllis Stevens, 01435 863224.

Horam Pre-school, Angela Wood, 01435 813295.

Horam Tennis Club, Sara Goodacre, 07484 121445, horamtennisclub@gmail.com.

Horam Residents Group, Lucy Atabey, 01435 812153.

Horam Toddlers, Gill Delves, 01435 408405.

Horam Village Hall. For hire or information call Angela Wood on 01435 813295. Horam WI, Kim Dunn, 01435 813942.

Manor Oak Surgery, 01435 812323.

Out of hours Doctor, Between 8-8.30am 01825 732 333 & 6-6.30pm 0300 5555 252. Non emergency medical, 111.

Non emergency police, 101.

Oxney Vines Cross Tug @ War, Mike Hutch, 07850 382619.

Pottery Club, Sue Ramsay-Smith, 01435 810390. Rainbows, Brenda Macklin, 01435 812018.

RSPCA, 0300 1234 999.

Vines Cross Bonfire Society, Mark Woods, 07976 426286. Wealden Youth Choir, Tea Killick, 07808 222535. Welcome Art Group, Lee Smith, 01435 862110.

“If there's ice in November that will bear a duck, there'll be nothing after but sludge and muck."

The weather this month is rarely an incentive to work in the garden, but the abandonment of the garden to its own devices during the dark months is a great mistake as there is as always much to be done, right through winter.

Autumn digging will have been started by Battle of Britain Day with the digging-in of compost, manure, and shoddy. This digging-over should be carried on and completed this month, no need to break down the clods as rain and frost over the winter will render the diggings down to a good workable condition.

In the established border deep digging will not be possible, but a light forking between the shrubs will help to aerate the soil, whilst digging in any compost, dung, leaves and annual weeds will increase the humus content of the soil. All good things.

This month is a good time to plant roses, fruit trees and ornamental deciduous trees and shrubs. It is surprising how much root they will make by Christmas if planted whilst there is still some warmth left in the soil. Firm staking is essential with any new planting and should never be an afterthought; moving roots are fatal to the prospects of newly planted trees and shrubs.

Autumn bonfires, surely one of the great joys of gardening; A still and misty November morning, a crackling bonfire, a thermos of sweet tea and a long pipe is all that we wretched sinners may reasonably hope for. Having established working or even friendly relations with our non-asthmatic or bronchial neighbours, we should not feel guilty at spending a whole morning leaning on our rakes, musing at the flames and breathing in the evocative scents of nitro gen oxide, carbon monoxide, benzene, particulates and the sundry other volatile organic compounds that make up the loveliest of the autumn fragrances. Aside from the sheer idle enjoyment of it all, this is the only way to dispose of rose leaves with mildew or black spot, apple and pear leaves with scab, whitefly infested cabbage and Sprout leaves, and blighted tomato and potato foliage. Putting such stuffs in the 'Green bin' may risk spreading disease through the bags of compost thus sold on, likewise putting it on our own compost heaps ensures disease next year. We are told that composting creates Methane, a greenhouse gas twenty times as effective as the Carbon dioxide released by a bonfire.

The lawn may need some attention at this time of year; to aid drainage and increase aeration we may ease any com paction; A garden fork pushed in half way and jerked backwards will effectively loosen the top layers, the lawn should be worked over in this way every six to eight inches, this may seem an onerous job and as we may still be wheezy from our morning by the bonfire, may be safely delegated to any under-employed youths we may uncover about the house or indeed any child deemed capable of hard labour.

The collecting-up of leaves continues apace, it is important to keep the bulk of them off the grass, especially sycamore and the larger leaves; a yellowing lawn heading into winter is not the thing. Real afficionados of leaf mould will keep the mould of years constantly moving from one bin to the next and exclude Sycamore and other big shiny leaves, but however you make it, though low in nutrients, the resulting mixture is a good conditioner of the soil, very useful for us South Saxons plodding about in our Sussex clay.

Pruning of apples and pears should begin this month. We have not room enough here to go into all the methods of pruning but for those of us who are worried by the obscurities of pruning lore, first identify your tree and refer to the literature before sallying forth, genned up and armed with the secateurs; bush trees are frequently overpruned which results in jungles of new growth the following year but very little fruit; much better to cut back individual branches, either those dead, diseased or crossing than to cut back all the branches. Plums and cherries should not be pruned during the winter months because of the risk of silver leaf infection.

If the weather is too inclement for outdoors work we may without guilt retire to the shed to sharpen and grease the tools. The mower should have done its work for the year, we may aim to see it serviced, oiled and safely in winter quarters by the beginning of Advent, thus easing the burden on the gentlemen who service them, averting the grum bling in Spring when the hordes descend, trunks full of mowers for immediate servicing.

Oaklands Court Spread Positivity & Kindness

Pre covid Oaklands Court, part of Chanctonbury

Healthcare were open to welcoming the local community into the home and meet the residents. This was reached by hold ing summer and Christmas fetes which proved popular with their residents and people living in the local area. They also encouraged and enjoyed mixing with the younger community by having pen pals and occasional visits.

Over the last couple of years, their residents have missed the friendly rapport that had to be stopped due to Covid. They are eager to reach out to the local community again now times are safer.

As a project over the summer months, they decided to join in with the trend of hidden hand painted stones. They held several craft sessions with their residents, staff and some lo cal children mixing together to produce over 70 brightly painted pebbles. They have had lots of fun doing this and have shown their Facebook page where local people can post their ‘finds’ to to the to their residents.

They have hidden the stones from Horam to Maynards Green and have already had some lovely replies from people having fun finding and re-hiding these painted stones. The residents at Oaklands are really enjoying reading the happy comments on the Facebook page and are excited to see how far their stones travel. This has been a great first step to embracing and connecting with the community.

So next time you are walking around the village or on the Cuckoo Train between Horam and Maynard’s Green, keep your eyes peeled, find a stone, take a photo and post it to their Facebook page to may someone’s day!

made service to suit your needs & budget

Using your fabric or mine.

Poles & tracks supplied & fitted. Full range of linings & interlining. Alterations & renovations of preloved curtains. Professional, reliable service direct from an experienced local maker.

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 Fully air conditioned studio in Horam or mobile service available. Tel: 07786220179 Email: mariasmassage21@gmail.com Website: mariasmassage.co.uk and facebook.com/mariasmithsportsmassage

DEVELOPMENT UPDATE

Horam’s Neigbourhood Plan

Horam Parish Council have been working on a Neighbourhood Plan. The purpose of the Neighbourhood Plan is to establish policies that will be used to shape and inform proposals for new growth and development in the Parish. Please note that the Neighbourhood Plan is not identifying land for future development. However, future development is likely: Wealden District Council is preparing a new Local Plan for the district as a whole and this will establish how many new homes and jobs should be provided in the area. From 2011 to 2022 the number of dwellings in Horam increased by 23.27% compared to just 9% across the rest of Wealden. Horam Parish Council will continue to liaise with the District Council as they develop the new Local Plan (currently delayed to 2023, which means Horam’s NP will be in place before the Local Plan is finished). Although the Parish Council don’t yet know how much growth will take place, or where, the Neighbourhood Plan seeks to influence this by establishing principles of good design, an appropriate mix of housing types and sizes, and criteria to be used to direct growth to the most sustainable locations. This is all set in the context of retaining and enhancing the rural context and qualities of the Parish. The Neighbourhood Plan also includes ideas around green spaces, biodiversity, community uses and accessibility for all.

The Neighbourhood plan presentation on the 15th October at Horam Village Hall was well attended by local residents. It was clear that a huge amount of work & thought had gone into it. All of the information will be displayed in the windows of The Horam Centre.

You are able to contribute your thoughts about shaping Horam’s future by completing a questionnaire by the 11th November. If you haven’t yet managed to complete and submit a questionnaire, visit www.horam.com to complete a questionnaire and download all the information displayed at the exhibition on the 15th October. If you prefer you can pick up a paper version from Samuel & Son in the high street.

Sewage

You may have seen last month a couple of reports on BBC South East’s news about the issues of sewage and ground water flooding in Heathfield. In response to this item, Southern Water issued a statement saying ” The challenges we face in this area…are complex. Including increased development, surface run-off and climate change, so extend beyond Southern Water’s own control. We are working closely with the local authority, highways department and other partners to develop lasting solutions.” In Horam, residents close to new developments have noted an increase in flooding in their gardens, on footpaths and on roads. If it rains heavily water can be seen shooting up from manhole covers in the entrance to the Rosemead estate. Yet each time Southern Water are consulted on a planning application, they say it is fine and their current infrastructure can cope, yet if it rains heavily they position a tanker to drain off excess ground water in Heathfield. Maybe residents should consider class

action suits against the company each time flooding occurs and causes damage & inconvenience and we may see a change in the law like in Scotland. There water companies are required to give evidence on how they can cope with new developments reliance on the existing infrastructure and can object if new housing will overload the existing system. In a parliamentary debate last month, it was revealed that water companies in England and Wales cannot refuse developers access to the sewage network, even if they know it cannot cope. HPC have written to Ofwat to highlight the problems in Horam.

This is a worry as we know that sewage contaminating water courses can seriously affect our health. If this isn’t addressed, in the future we may be presented with the return of more serious diseases.

Planning application for land adjacent to Rosemead (WD/2022/1694/ MAO)

As I write this column on 16th October 2022, the application for 46 houses on the corner of Horebeech Lane and Laundry Lane (an extension to Rosemead) has yet to come onto the agenda to the Planning Committee South meetings at Wealden Dis trict Council. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday 27th October, so I will have to report in the December issue. However, in Horam’s Neighbourhood Plan this field (that is crossed by the popular public footpath 11) has been classified as one of the villages ‘Green Spaces’ to be protected to protect the rural look and feel of the village and prevent Horam and the hamlet of Marle Green being merged together (the coalescence of two places is against the National Planning Policy Framework). This and the number of objections to the application plus the petition signed by hundreds of local people, may influence the councillors to waver on the three line whip to approve applications and avoid appeals.

But we need more houses, don’t we?

What we need in Wealden are more affordable and sustainable houses. The majority of houses being built are neither and in the process we are losing our green spaces for food production and grazing and also to protect the environment. I understand our children need to find affordable housing, but until this becomes the majority of our new development, I feel it is important to try to protect the environment so our children, their children and their children’s children have something left to inherit. Don’t forget that there are currently over 8,000 dwellings that have been given permission in Wealden, that have yet to be built out. I don’t speak from the privilege of being a homeowner either, but as someone who has to rent and cannot afford to buy in the current climate.

Lucy Atabey.

Young at Heart have had another busy month making the most of our minibus generously donated by Age Concern. We’ve enjoyed a lunch at Mark Cross Garden Centre, baking Victoria Sponge cakes with Bedes School, a trip to Drusil las Zoo with Little Tinkers Nursery School - all thoroughly enjoyed by members. Skippers Hill and Dallington Schools have joined us at the Club - fun with Bingo and a quiz! Nobody should be lonely! Please contact Rachel on 07971032667 should you have a friend or family who might be interested! Kindly sponsored by Wealden Funeral Services and Trevaskis Consulting Ltd.

Uniting generations in the glorious setting of Heathfield Park Cricket Club

A full day of lunch, crafts and activities with pupils from local schools

Book a FREE TRIAL DAY and come and join us we would love to meet you! Please call 07971 032667 or visit youngatheart.me.uk

Jumping Beans A group for 0-3s and their carers

Term-time: Thursdays 10.00am-11.30am (50p per morning)

Horebeech Lane Horam TN21 0DT

LARGE and SMALL TOYS + SINGING REFRESHMENTS + FRIENDSHIP www.christchurchhoram.org

HEATHFIELD COMMUNITY CLUB

Therapies and treatments available in a quiet and relaxed

in Horam

are very

to have

that

for

are

for

of

not visit their charity shop in Eastbourne? 01323 643111.

in

call 0781 50 78234,

anything

These

can be left at: Unit 8, The Shaw Barn, Whitesmith, BN8 6JD.