Welcome to the June edition of Molton Monthly Magazine.
I hope you all enjoyed the two bank holidays and I hope you managed to get out and explore the local area with friends and family.
We have lots of things to go out and do in June. Please see the what’s on pages P11-15.
Until next month
Lewis Coppard Editor & publisher
Molton Monthly Magazine is also published free to read on our website moltonmonthly. co.uk and we have updates for news and events on Facebook @MoltonMonthly
What’s Inside - May
P6-7
P11-15
P31
Photo of the month
What’s On
Ashmoor Nersery June gardening tips
P38-39
P47
P50
P50-52
Farm Life
South Molton Community Garden
Exmoor national park celebrated right of way achievements
News Roundup
P52 North Devon Hawk Walks Major Milestone
P56
P60-61
Church Kneeler Display
Village Halls and Schools
P62 Index of Advertisers
P63 Local Information
South Molton Carnival 2026, is less than 4 months away.
The fun returns on Saturday 26trh September, with the procession leaving Central car park at 6.00 p.m, for 2 laps of the route. The Pannier Market will feature children’s rides, stalls and food vendors from 4.00 p.m. Our theme this year is “Through the Decades”, so get your thinking caps on for ideas for the floats ; On foot with or without a decorated vehicle, on bikes, skateboards, ponies or in cars, tractors, with or without trailers or on large vehicles. Perhaps local businesses can showcase themselves through the decades?
We are hoping to provide free rides for children in the Pannier Market again this year, but we will need support to make this so.
Our A5 brochure will be delivered to 2900 homes locally in early September. Advertising costs remain static for the 3rd year at £100 for a full page, £60 for a half page and £35 for a quarter page. Look out for fundraising events published on our Facebook page. The first ones will be a quiz at Bar27 (the home of all things Carnival) on June 5th and a drag night at The Coaching Inn on July 4th. Would you like to be a Carnival Ambassador?
This is open to all 11 to 18 year olds from the South Molton community. Application forms are available to download from our Facebook page or to collect from The Amory Centre. The deadline for receipt is 24th July.
Our drawing competition for younger children will also be returning - watch this space!
If you would like to support us by becoming a Carnival sponsor, or by helping on the day as a steward / marshal, please contact us at : southmoltoncarnival@gmail.com
OL PART
F r i d a y s 5 p m - 7 p m W e e k e n d s 3 p m - 5 p m
P o o l a n d d r y s i d e s p a c e t o r e , t o h e l p c e l e b r a t e y o u r s p e c i a l o c c a s i o n ; P
Be SMART and let us take the stress away, as we help to organise and host your special day!
Whether it’s nature, rural life, wildlife, a landscape or seascape, special event, sports, a local character or something else - please keep sending us your pictures. Pictures can be sent to us at Info@Moltonmonthly.co.uk.
What’s On - June 2026
Please contact event organisers before attending, as details are subject to change
2nd 7:30pm Whist at Chittlehampton Village Hall (and every Tuesday) - info 01769 540036
5th North Devon Ramblers - 9 mile circular walk around South Molton and North Molton through attractive farmland and woodland via South Holdridge, Bicknor Bridge and the Mole Valley. Lunch in North Molton Square. Meet at South Molton Car Park at 10.30am, estimated finish 3.30pm. 8th 7:30pm Bingo at Chittlehampton Village Hall - info 01769 540036
11th 10am to 12pm South Molton repair cafe
12th 11am-1pm - Rose’s High Tea Morningat the Smart Swim Centre
13th Chittlehamholt meat and poultry bingo in the viallage hall
20th Open Mic, Bar27. Music starts 12pm. www.southmoltonacoustic.co.uk
20th Summer fun at the George Nympton Village hall from 1pm
26th South Molton Keyboard & Light Music Club concert. 7.30pm at the Methodist Church Hall with Richard Monks. Tea, coffee, biscuits & raffle. Everyone welcome
26th Beer & Brains Quiz, 7.30pm start, Umberleigh Village Hall
28th Santas on a Bike Motorcycle Ride for Children’s Hospice South West 28th Umberleigh antiques fair from 10am to 3pm at the Umberleigh village hall
Bishops Nympton Parish Hall - events page 12; South Molton Library - see page 12
Chulmleigh & District Garden Society meet 2nd Mondays 7.30pm, all welcome: dianaM@farmline.com
Create ‘n’ Chat Group 2pm-4pm South Molton Church Hall, Duke Street, 11th and 25th info; 01769 574187
North Devon Ramblers - for walks in June please see: northdevonramblers.org.uk
Scrapstore YMCA South Molton Drop-in Craft Sessions; 2nd & 4th Fridays of the month, 10.30 - 1.30pm £2 donation requested - plus Scrapstore open on Tuesdays 9.30am - 12.30pm
South Molton Sisters W.I Craft & Natter at the Amory Centre 10.30am-12.30pm; 3rd, 6th,17th and 20th and YMCA meating on 15th and the george 24th.
Pickleball group meets at the YMCA in Mill Street, South Molton at 3pm every Friday afternoon. All equipment is provided. The cost is £3.50 per week, with tea and biscuits included. Tel. 01769 574108 or 07983 347927 drwheels@sky.com
Thursdays - 10am ‘Hug in a Mug’ pop-up wellbeing café at The Amory Centre, South Molton (ends 12pm)
Tuesdays - 6.30pm Meditation Class (free) Rose & Crown Clinic, South Street, South Molton (ends 7.30pm)
Text only what’s on listings are free, deadline second Friday of each month, display adverts may carry a charge
Please mention Molton Monthly Magazine when contacting advertisers
Check out our Facebook page or ring us for information about our services & events Tel: 01769 572128; E-mail: southmolton.library@librariesunlimited.org.uk
Saturday 13th June 10am - 12noon: Paint a Shell Craft. Kick off the summer months at South Molton library with this sea shell craft! We'll be painting a variety of shells in bright colours and in all kinds of fun patterns The children will be able to keep their creations FREE drop-in.
Save the date! Join us for the launch of this year’s Summer Book Quest on Saturday 11 July from 9.30am - 12.30pm. Journey Through Stories at this exciting event exploring different fictional worlds At each land you can collect a stamp for your very own passport, and complete fun activities themed to the land.
SOUTH MOLTON
27th SEPT 22nd NOV
Celebrating One Year in South Molton
A thank you to the town that welcomed us so warmly
This June marks one year since Harmonia Health & Osteopathy opened in South Molton, with the clinic officially opened by the Mayor on 16th June last year.
Since then, we’ve provided over 1,000 appointments for patients aged from just two weeks to 98 years old.
This past year has been a real pleasure for us. We’d like to thank all of our patients, both new and existing, for their support and encouragement. We’ve loved working in South Molton and have appreciated the wonderful feedback people have given us about the clinic and welcoming atmosphere.
To celebrate our first year, we’re running a competition. To enter simply answer the following question:
How many bones are in the human skull (excluding the middle ear ossicles)?
Send your answer, name and phone number to: hello@harmonia-health.co.uk
The winner will be contacted in July and will receive a deeply relaxing Cranio-Sacral treatment to help relax and reset the body and nervous system.
Opening our new health clinic, Harmonia Health & Osteopathy, 73 South St, South Molton
At the clinic, we combine hands-on Osteopathy with gentle cranial and homotoxicological approaches, supporting people with pain, tension, stress, fatigue, injuries and mobility problems. Our work is calm, individual and designed to support recovery naturally
Suzanne Morgan is a registered osteopath, using structural, cranial and biodynamic approaches to support muscle and joint pain, as well as movement, balance and nervous system regulation.
Pauline Newell is a qualified homotoxicologist who uses non-invasive EAV testing and homotoxicological remedies to support internal regulation, particularly in long-standing or recurring conditions.
We’re a small, independent clinic in South Molton. Appointments can be booked with either practitioner. If you're unsure who to see, we're happy to advise - we work closely together where needed.
To book an appointment call us on 01769 740145 or book online at www.harmonia-health.co.uk
MARKET UPDATE – REALITY VS WHAT YOU WANT TO HEAR
Across a 20 - mile radius, 30 - 50 properties are being added or reduced in price everyday. With over 4,000 homes currently on the market - some listed for months or even years - supply is high and competition is strong.
This has created a challenging marketplace. Many properties remain overpriced relative to current conditions, while transaction times are lengthening and fall - through rates are increasing. In short, it ’ s taking longer to secure the right buyer at the right price.
Since the market peak of 2022, demand and therefore achieved values - has softened. The unusually low stock and intense demand seen during the post - Covid period created inflated expectations. We are now seeing a continued correction as supply significantly exceeds normal levels.
Asking Price vs True Value
Yes, some asking prices have risen - but asking price is not the same as value. it ’ s easy to value property based on what we see ‘ For Sale ’ creating a false inflated market.
A marketing price reflects expectation.
A sold price reflects reality.
When sellers benchmark against other “ For Sale ” properties rather than completed sales, expectations can become artificially inflated. This risks prolonged time on market, price reductions, and ultimately achieving less than if the property had been correctly positioned from the outset. A stagnating property bleeds value as the longer a property remains on the market at an inflated price, the further behind it falls as conditions evolve.
A Buyer ’ s Market Requires a Smart Strategy
Demand dictates value. Without demand, there is no leverage and no value.
To achieve the best result in today ’ s market, pricing positioning must:
- Create immediate interest
- Generate viewings and demand
- Extract the strongest possible offer from a proceedable buyer, before the market falls away
Statistically, the easiest way to undersell a property or not sell at all is to overvalue it at launch.
This is not about selling cheaply or rushing a sale. It is about understanding the market as it is - not as we hope it to be - and positioning correctly to maximise outcome. True worth is what someone is prepared to pay.
If you want to sell, listen to the market, price strategically, and negotiate intelligently when you buy. Don ’ t value your own based on what a similar property is listed at and has been for months, or even what they paid during a stronger market.
Market conditions are unlikely to change dramatically in the short term. Acting decisively and realistically now typically secures a stronger result than waiting, while the market adjusts around you.
A Reliable, Honest and Professional Approach
For clear advice and a modern, personal approach to selling your home, please get in touch.
We are independent estate agents offering realistic guidance designed to get you moving.
MICHAEL ADEY - VIKKI GOVIER - KATHERINE LITTLE - ALI CLAYE - LEE TREVELLICK
Your jobs to do in June
1. Deadhead early annuals, perennials, and repeat-blooming roses regularly to encourage more flowers.
2. Cut back early-flowering herbaceous perennial, such as Pulmonaria and oriental poppies, if they are looking tired. This will encourage a second flush of flowers.
3. Shrubs which have flowered in the spring on the previous year’s growth, such as Weigela and Exochorda, should be pruned now.
4. Tender plants started off indoors, such as aubergines, courgettes, squashes and tomatoes can be hardened off and planted out this month.
5. Remove strawberry runners during the early part of summer, to avoid energy being diverted from developing fruit.
At the nursery this month we can finally relax; all the potting is done and all the hanging baskets made. We still have a large selection of bedding, patio and hanging basket plants if you haven’t done your pots and baskets yet. Herbaceous perennials can still be planted this month if you find you have gaps in your borders.
Opening Times
Monday to Saturday 9am - 5pm Sunday 10am - 4pm
Farm Life -
by Roger Hill
Nature’s Joy.
Isn’t nature wonderful? However much climate changes and humans intervene, it never ceases to amaze me.
This year has been an extraordinary time for wild flowers. From the first snowdrops to the daffodils through to the bluebells and now the foxgloves. I particularly look forward to the rather unique white foxglove which appears in one of our fields (see photo).
As I walk our spaniels early in the morning I also marvel at the smaller species hiding amongst the grass such as buttercups, red clover and cuckoo flowers (ladies smock). They give me so much joy as I plan our jobs for the day.
June is busy with silaging, nurturing the vines and shearing the sheep. Removing the fleece is back breaking work but without doing it ewes would become overheated and prone to fly strike which can be devastating I have shorn thousands in my younger days but now leave it to the next generation
Yes it is hard graft but at this time of the year it is such a privilege to work in the countryside
We are so lucky , here in Devon , because our office window is in the middle of the wonder of nature.
‘Til next time, Roger #TuppertheTractor (tupperthetractor.com and quoitatcrossvineyard.com)
South Molton Community Garden news
by Rebecca Blackman
It’s been a very busy and productive month at the Community Garden! The mason bees are hatching and enjoying the early flowers. Our pond is full of frogs and tadpoles and the strawberries are flowering already.
The communal plots have been cleared and we spent a sunny Thursday afternoon sowing carrots, parsnips, beetroot and perpetual spinach. The raspberry patch has been tidied up and is looking better than ever! We now have well defined paths and it should be much easier to keep it all manageable.
As part of an exciting new project for the Willy-Nilly Garden, some of our gardeners have started to create a new pond. This is slightly larger than our existing pond, situated in the middle of the Willy-Nilly, and will be a great support for the wildlife living in the garden.
If you’d like to join us, please visit the garden on a Thursday afternoon, around 2-3pm, weather permitting. Alternatively, please see our website for more information: southmoltoncommunitygarden.co.uk or find us on Facebook @southmoltoncommunitygarden
Exmoor National Park Celebrates Rights of Way and Access Achievements
Exmoor National Park Authority (ENPA) is celebrating achieving high standards for public access, with 89 per cent of Exmoor’s 1000km of public rights of way rated “open and easy to use”, according to the latest survey for 2025/26. The findings highlight the crucial role played by ENPA Rangers, Field Services team and Volunteer network. They uphold these standards despite financial challenges, increased vegetation growth, the impact of recent years’ weather patterns from storm damage causing blocked paths, flooding destroying footbridges and dealing with fire.
In addition to survey success, ENPA continues to maintain and improve access infrastructure across the National Park. The field services team produces Exmoor’s iconic gates, stiles and fingerposts using timber grown and processed locally at its Exford depot, ensuring heritage-appropriate installations while supporting sustainable resource management.
ENPA also offered a Ranger Apprenticeship in the past year to enable a young person to learn and develop skills, knowledge and qualifications. The apprentice worked with the team on everything from public access management to engagement activities, nature recovery and heritage conservation project work.
Dan Barnett, ENPA Access and Recreation Manager, praised the collective effort behind the results: “This is a fantastic effort by our team. Our rangers and field services team work incredibly hard to uphold our rating, despite rising costs and environmental challenges such as longer growing seasons and storm damage. In 2025 for example, the number of hazardous or windblown trees rose by over 500 per cent. Whilst keeping on top of the day-to-day maintenance tasks, like vegetation cutting and fixing gates and signposts, we are also working to improve the public access network, making it more accessible for more people. We’re also extremely grateful to our fantastic volunteers, who offer invaluable support surveying, practical repairs, issue reporting - all vital activities that help maintain Exmoor’s network of paths across coast, moorland, woodland and villages.”
Credit Shaun Davey via Exmoor Commons
A local falconry business recently celebrated a significant
North Devon Hawk Walks, based in North Molton, rceived its 500th five star “Excellent” review from Trip Advisor.
As owner Nigel Penfold says, “This is a figure that many far bigger businesses would be very happy to achieve. Especially as we also have a grand total of just two reviews that are not 5 star”. For the last five years NDHW has also been awarded the prestigious Travellers’ Choice award, given to those businesses whose customer reviews have placed them in the top ten percent of attractions worldwide. NDHW specialises in providing falconry experiences in and around North Molton for small groups, typically only one to four people. “It’s learning about falconry by doing it”, as Nigel says. “People will have seen falconry displays at shows or watched buzzards and red kites in the sky over Exmoor, but nothing prepares them for the experience of having a hawk glide in from a hundred metres, to land on their fist”.
By keeping groups small Nigel tailors the experience to accommodate the interests and questions of all his customers.” Everything from Aerodynamics to Zoology”, as he puts it.
On a typical hawk-walk one of three Harris Hawks, Lady Macbeth, Cassius or Hotspur, will fly to and from all the customers, landing on their gloved hand for a morsel of food. Each hawk has their own distinct character, likes and dislikes and the relationship between hawk and handler is utterly unlike that between humans and any other species. Ideally, the hawk will see the handler as a useful, trustworthy servant, and possibly a hunting partner. But the affection is strictly a one-way affair. “Some people see humans as the pinnacle of creation. Hawks don’t share that view. To see yourself reflected in the hawk’s eye as she sits on your fist ignoring you can be a humbling experience”.
Over the past eighteen years the hawks have become regulars at the South Molton Fatstock show, visited local schools, youth groups, and adult social groups. A fairly recent addition, Cordelia the barn owl, is a welcome visitor at local care homes where residents have been delighted to get so close to such an iconic but rarely seen bird.
For more information about North Devon Hawk Walks, visit www.NorthDevonHawkWalks. uk or follow them on Facebook. An hours hawk-walk costs £75 in total for a group of up to four people.
Church kneeler display has international flavour
Chittlehampton’s historic parish church of St Hieritha hosted a four-day display of kneelers over the May Day bank holiday weekend.
The church’s extensive collection is currently celebrating its 26th anniversary. Organiser of this year’s display, Carole Henderson Begg, explains: ‘’The collection had its origins at the turn of the century, with parishioners asked to make a kneeler for AD 2000. The initial aim was to get 100 made for the millennium and the collection has grown since then. We were able to display more than 200 examples, together with arts and crafts by local artists, over the May Day holiday weekend.
A view of just a few of the 200-plus kneelers on display at St Hieritha’s church, Chittlehampton (Photo by Brenda Dyer).
‘’Groups of people got together at the start of the collection to design the kneelers. The only stipulation for the choice of design was that there had to be a connection with Chittlehampton. The designs vary enormously, from wildlife to musical instruments, and there are at least four designs featuring The Bell Inn, reflecting the centuries-old links between parish churches and village inns.’’
Carole added: ‘’After a subject had been chosen the design was drawn on canvas. Wool for the embroidery was issued to the groups making the kneelers, in the colours required. Once the picture was complete the kneelers were assembled by a group of village people, who added hooks on which the kneelers were hung on the church pews.’’
The money raised by donations during the display weekend will go towards the maintenance of the church, probably the third structure to stand on the site to commemorate St Urith (or Hieritha), who was martyred in the 6th century. She was hacked to death by farm workers who blamed her Christian beliefs for a poor harvest.
At the site of her martyrdom a spring appeared, the water of which was believed to have healing properties and Chittlehampton church, then the richest in Devon, attracted pilgrims from across Europe. Carole Henderson Begg added: ‘’The international link continues into the present day with kneelers by members of local families who have emigrated to the United States, Australia and New Zealand.’’
This kneeler depicts St Hieritha, showing a scythe used for her martyrdom and the spring that appeared at the place of her death (Photo by Carole Henderson Begg).
CHULMLEIGH RURAL CINEMA
Friday 10th July
The Pavilion, Leigh Road, Chulmleigh EX18 7JL
Doors open 6.45pm Film starts 7.30pm
Wine, beer, soft drinks and interval ice-creams for sale
Tickets £5.50 (Chulmleigh Society members £4.50) on the door
There is no performance in August
CHECK IT OUT
Career-best for Claire Foy based on Helen Macdonald’s nature memoir about a Cambridge don saved, after losing her beloved father, by an unlikely friendship with a stubborn goshawk named Mabel. Also stars Lindsay Duncan and Brendan Gleeson.(PG)
Molton Monthly Magazine business directory
Agricultural Services
Andrew Symons p39
Bobcat Hire p39
CF Fencing p54
Jack Croft Contractors p38
Murch Agriculural p30
SJC Engineering p47
Appliance Repairs
Don Bailey p41
Architects
David Rice Architectural p46
Astronomy
Poltimore Inn Observatory p18
Building Services
Bobcat Hire p39
Jack Croft Contractors p38
Darren White p54
Exmoor Lifts p7
Hotworks Engineering p49
J. Penfold Tarmac & Paving p57
LS Building p59
Sheds4You p17
Variety Building p58
W S Bricklaying p40
Camping
Exmoor Riverside camping p9
South Ford Farm p18
Care Services
Devon Stairlifts p43
Firs Care Home p53
Valley Mobility p26
Carpentry
CF Fencing p54
Dan Maynard Fencing p55
Passmore Carpentry p54
Cleaning
Glass Act Windows p46
Oven Wizards p48
Clothing & Embroidery
Heather Everitt Embroidery p8
Portlantis Clothing p54
Computing/Internet/Websites
North Devon Cyber Security p8
CBM p40
The PC Geek p57
Cycling
Momentum Cycle works p8
Decorating Plastering Tiling
CRD Decorating p54
John Scoble Decor p43
Passmore Plastering p54
RJ Decorating p20
DIY & Building Materials
Ardosia Slate p51
Electricians
Sarah Holt Electrical p47
Engineering
Hotworks Engineering p49
Estate Agents
Michael Adey Property p25
Falconry
North Devon Hawk Walks p53
Financial Services
Philip Milton p59
Partners& p32/33
Fuel Supplies
Winson Fuels p46
Furniture & Furnishings
Finishing Touches p28
Garage Services
Adaptive Vehicle Conversions p21
Car Care Services p7
Custom Valets p54
DW Bodyworks p44
Motor Works p2
TGB Automotive p44
TGB Vehicle Keys p49
Gardens & Landscaping
Worthy Tree & Gardening Services p8
Andrew Symons p39
Ash Moor Nursery p31
Birch Meadow Landscaping p30
CF Fencing p54
Dan Maynard Fencing p55
Darren White p54
Four Seasons p30
Murch Agricultural p30
Sheds4You p17
SJC Engineering p47
Variety Landscaping p58
Richard Sexon & Sons Landscape
Gardener - Rear Cover
Health & Wellbeing
Artie Bohemian p19
Harmonia Health P22-23
Atlantic Home Eyecare p27
Day Lewis Pharmacy p35
Devon Mobile Ear Clinic p27
Earwax Removal Devon p34
North Devon Microsuction & Ear Clinic p36
South Molton Medical Centre p35
South Molton Eyecare p29
Spinal Health Centre p34
Step Ahead p36
Vitality Foot Health p21
Hair
Lush Hair Salon Front cover
Mobility
Valley Mobility p26
Home Improvements/Maintenance
Ardosia Slate p51
Ashgrove Kitchens p21
Care4Bathrooms p55
CRD Decorating p54
David Rice Architectural p46
Devon Stairlifts p43
Dream Doors North Devon p58
Finishing Touches p28
J. Penfold Tarmac & Paving p57
Kitchen Exchange p45
LS Building p59
RJ Decorating p20
Sheds4You p17
Stove Centre p48
W S Bricklaying p40
Insurance Services
Partners& p32/33
Jewellers
Ellison Davies p29
Jobs
South West Care Homes p53
Legal services
Slee Blackwell p24
Libraries
South Molton Library p12
Lifts
Exmoor Lifts p7
Locksmiths
Darren Smallbone p41
Medical
Day Lewis Pharmacy p35
South Molton Medical Centre p35
Metalwork
Industrial Coating Supplies p40
Music
A Side to B Side Records p7
Queens Theatre p15
Opticians
Atlantic Home Eyecare p27
South Molton Eyecare p29
Pets
Doggie Discounts p28
Market Vets p37
Pharmacies
Day Lewis p35
Plants
Ash Moor Nursery p31
Plumbing & Heating
Mark Berry p42
PJF Plumbing p45
Property (also see Estate Agents)
Wain Homes p20
Banburys Removals p50
Michael Adey Property p25
Tilia Homes p4
Pubs & Restaurants
Bell Inn p10
Exeter Inn p16
Exmoor Riverside p9
Mitre Inn p26
Poltimore Inn p18
Quince Honey Farm p13
Removals
Banburys p50
Schools
South Molton College student cafe p14
Brayford Academy p61
Kings Nympton School p61
School Uniforms
Heather Everitt Embroidery p8
Social Community Garden p47
Queen’s Theatre p15
Repair Cafe South Molton p14
SMART Swim Centre p5
South Molton Library p12
Star Gazing North Molton p18
Chumleigh Rural Cinema p60
Solicitors
Slee Blackwell p24
Sport
SMART Swim Centre p5
Storage
Banburys p50
Snell Self Storage p46
Ucanstore p41
Telephone Engineers
CBM p40
Theatres
Queen’s Theatre p15
Tool Hire
Forent Tool Hire p43
Tourism
Unberleigh Antiques Fair p14
Exmoor Riverside p9
Kings Nympton Classic p14
Queen’s Theatre p15
Quince Honey p13
TV Services
A3 Aerials p40
CBM p40
Vehicle Hire
Forent Van Hire p43
Veterinary Services
Market Vets p37
Village Halls
Bishops Nympton Hall p12
Chittlehampton Hall p60
Filleigh Village Hall p60
George Nympton Hall p55
Swimbridge Jubilee Hall p60
Web Design
The PC Geek p57
Windows
ATA Windows p17
Darren Smallbone p41
Exmoor Fascias p41
Wood Burning Stoves
Stove Centre p 48
Local contact numbers
South West Water 0344 346 2020
National Grid 105 or 0800 678 3105
British Gas 0800 111 999
Environment Agency 0370 850 6506
Devon & Cornwall Police 101 (non emergency)
Citizen’s Advice Bureau 03444 111 444
South Molton Town Council 01769 572501
South Molton Library 01769 572128
SMART Swim Centre South Molton 01769 572340
North Devon Council 01271 327711
Devon County Council 0345 155 1015
One South Molton 01769 572501
Age Concern Barnstaple 01271 445135
Age UK Devon 0333 241 2340
South Molton Pannier Market 07351 67734
E: hello@southmoltonpanniermarket.co.uk
North Devon Hospice 01271 344248
Molton Monthly Magazine
Health centres & hospitals
South Molton Medical Centre 01769 573101
Wallingbrook Chulmleigh 01769 580295
NHS Direct 111 (non emergency)
NHS Dental Helpline 03330 063 300
North Devon District Hospital 01271 322577
South Molton Community Hospital 01769 572164
Community groups
South Molton Volunteer Bureau 01769 573167 or visit: smvb.org.uk
South Molton Sisters WI Email: southmoltonsisters@devonwi.org uk
Phone: 07718 984665 (Lesley Beer)
Rotary Club of South Molton: 01769 580041
Churches and places of worship
Parish Church - St Mary Magdalene 01769 572079 (missioncommunity.weebly.com)
Catholic Church of St Joseph 01271 343312
Community of Our Lady & St. Benedict 07851 187335
Baptist Church, South Molton 07817 936405
Gospel Hall 01769 572908
South Molton Methodist Church 01769 571907
One Way Community Church 01769 572786
Quakers 01271 344203
More than 5,500 copies are delivered free, door-to-door, by our dedicated team to East and West Buckland, North Molton, South Molton, Heasley Mill, Filleigh, Swimbridge, Alswear, Rose Ash, Heddon, Clapworthy Mill, Bishops Nympton, Bish Mill, Chulmleigh, Chittlehampton, Kings Nympton, George and Queens Nympton. We also have pick-up points around South Molton, Pathfields Business Park, Filleigh, Atherington, Chawleigh, Umberleigh, Rose Ash and Chittlehamholt, plus it is available at select North Devon and Exmoor pubs and businesses.
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