Molton Monthly Magazine July 2025

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Your award winning community news and business advertising magazine est. 2007

July 2025

George Nympton declares UK’s first ‘hunt free zone’

PLUS inside...

Vintage rally photos; King’s Award for Exmoor volunteers; gardening tips; farm life; what’s on and much more!

Molton Monthly Magazine - July 2025

Welcome to the July edition of Molton Monthly Magazine. Hunting has become an increasingly controversial and complex issue in current times, as we strive to strike a balance between rural traditions and conserving and enhancing nature.

The village of George Nympton has decided “enough is enough”, and have established themselves as the country’s first ‘hunt free zone’. It will be interesting to see if other communities follow their lead.

After a wet and windy start to June the sunshine has returned, as the Met Office announced that spring this year had been the warmest and sunniest on record.

We have some great summer offers inside for you this month from our friends at the fabulous Quince Honey Farm, and Sarah Armer who is taking over the helm at Bon Bon Sweets in South Molton.

Next month, we have the wonderful story of storks returning to North Devon for the first time in 600 years, and a local teenager competing for Team GB in wakeboarding.

Peter Robinson, Editor & publisher

Molton Monthly Magazine is also published free to read on our website moltonmonthly.co.uk and we have daily updates for news and events on Facebook and Instagram @MoltonMonthly

What’s Inside - July

P6-7 Photo of the month

P8 King’s Award presentation

P11-17

P18-20

P21-23

What’s On

George Nympton says ‘no’ to hunt

South Molton Vintage Rally 2025

P27

New mayor’s ‘inclusive’ message

P31 July gardening tips

P34-36

P38-39

Health & Wellbeing

Farm Life - showstoppers

P43 Carnival latest

P47

P50-52

P60-61

South Molton Community Garden

News roundup

Village Halls and Schools

P62 Index of Advertisers

P63 Local Information

Molton Monthly Magazine is printed on recyclable, carbon neutral paper using solar energy as part of our ongoing commitment to a sustainable future. More than 5,300 copies are delivered free, door-to-door, by our dedicated local team to East and West Buckland, North Molton, South Molton, Heasley Mill, Filleigh, Swimbridge, 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.

Sophie and her the Pride of the Road

Whether it’s rural life like this, wildlife, nature, a landscape or seascape, special events, sports, a local character or something else - please keep emailing us your pictures. We usually only feature one each month in the magazine, but show more on our Instagram and Facebook pages: @MoltonMonthly

It was Sophie Cook’s first show as an exhibitor, and the schoolgirl had spent the week before this year’s South Molton Vintage Rally making loom band rings and necklaces to give to other young visitors to the show, along with sweets and spare colouring pencils. She is sitting in front of her family’s 102 year old steam roller ‘Pride of the Road’ - this image, captured by regular contributor Karolina Andreasova, is as timeless as the line-up of traction engines seen here.

This rare Burrell 8-ton roller was supplied new in 1923 to Joseph Coles & Sons Ltd before being ‘retired’ in the late 1950s, and is now owned and operated by Neil, Jane and Sophie Cook from Hollocombe, near Chulmleigh. There are more images from the show starting on page 21, and you can find out more about Karolina’s work on her website: karolinaandreasova.com

King’s Award presented to Exmoor Young Voices

It’s the UK’s highest recognition for volunteer groups - Exmoor Young Voices (EYV) has been officially honoured with the King’s Award for Voluntary Service at a joyful celebration held at Dulverton Town Hall.

The organisation tackles issues such as housing, employment and wages to help young people stay living and working on Exmoor and not having to leave the area.

“It’s an honour to receive this award,” said Exmoor Young Voices chair Will Lock. “So many young people have already been influenced and affected by our work.”

Mr Mohammed Saddiq, His Majesty’s LordLieutenant of Somerset, presented the group

with a commemorative crystal award and certificate (above) signed by King Charles.

Following the presentation, Will Lock, Megan Hunt, Josh Smith, and Leslie Silverlock (below) attended a Royal Garden Party at Buckingham Palace on May 20th in further recognition of the vital work of Exmoor Young Voices: exmooryoungvoices.org

Megan Hunt from EYV with Lord Lieutnant Mohammed Saddiq
Exmoor Young Voices next meeting is at the Rest & Be Thankful Inn, Wheddon Cross July 11th 7.30pm
New

summer 2025 menu now being served - please see our website

50 Years - A Short Family Story - The Bell Inn, Chittlehampton

It all began with David and Susan Reed. One day, Susan said to David, “If you like spending so much time in a pub, we’d be better off running one ourselves!” So they took on the tenancy at The Bridge Inn in Dulverton, Somerset. After a successful period there, they decided it was time to buy a pub — and in 1975, they found their way to Chittlehampton in North Devon.

David and Susan ran The Bell Inn until 1980, building up the business and hosting a wide range of pub teams, including cricket, football, skittles, darts, and pool. There was always a game of shove ha’penny being played. David even rented out the bedrooms for bed and breakfast.

After they moved on, the pub was leased to various tenants over a seven-year period, with mixed success. Then in 1988, it was suggested to Lynn — recently married to Mark — that they might like to run the pub for a few months until new tenants could be found. They moved into The Bell, and with Lynn’s experience working with her dad and Mark’s background in retail, something just clicked.

The pub was tired at that time, suffering from a lack of investment, and trade was very different from what it is today. But thanks to a fantastic local community and its beautiful setting on the square beneath North Devon’s prettiest church — St. Hieritha’s — there was real potential.

Trade began to change over the years, with the smoking ban, the growth of supermarkets, and the increasing importance of food in pubs. Lynn, along with Shirley Heel, Helen Reed, and Lynn’s sister Wendie, embraced these changes, and the food side of the business really took off.

Over time, improvements were made: the skittle alley was taken down and relocated, a conservatory was added, and the kitchen was expanded and modernised. Eventually, the third generation joined the business, with Matthew and Kyran working in the pub — a proud moment, seeing them become such an integral part of the team.

Many challenges have been faced, but none tougher than the COVID pandemic in 2020. We met it head-on, transforming overnight into a takeaway and delivery service. We even managed to build a new conservatory and improve the outside area, all thanks to a brilliant team who weren’t afraid of hard work.

Our ethos as a family has always been about creating a great atmosphere, offering great value, and showing pride in what we do, where we live, and North Devon in general. We’re extremely proud to still be open and serving food seven days a week, at both lunch and dinner — something that’s becoming increasingly rare.

Our ability to adapt to every challenge is a testament to the strength of our team and the pride we take in what we do. 50 years is quite an achievement. It’s a moment to reflect and, most importantly, a chance to thank all the wonderful people who’ve worked with us — too many to name — and all those who’ve supported us. We hope we’ve created great memories and good times for you and your families.

Here’s to the next chapter!

Thank you – Mark, Lynn, Matt, Kyran, and Susan

What’s On - July 2025 pages 11 - 17 (plus see village halls page 60)

Please contact event organisers before attending, as details are subject to change

1st - 10am Devon & Cornwall Police drop in session at Chulmleigh Town Hall (ends 12pm)

1st - 7.30pm Whist Drive at Chittlehampton Village Hall (every Tuesday) - info 01769 540036

3rd - 9am Devon & Cornwall Police drop in session South Molton Pannier Market (ends 1pm)

3rd - 12pm Tina Gibbons soprano performs at St Mary Magdalene Church, South Molton (ends 1pm)

4th - 8pm First Friday Jazz presents live music at Swimbridge Jubilee Hall (advert page 17)

5th - 10am South Molton Town Band playing in The Square, weather permitting (ends 12pm)

6th - 10am Flea Market at South Molton Pannier Market (ends 3pm)

6th - 10am Golf Day for Force Cancer Charity Chulmleigh Golf Course: matthewjrobins@outlook.com

6th - 10.30am Woodland Working Parties at South Molton Community Woodland (first Sundays)

6th - 3pm Seasons in Time; Eleanor Grant & Gus McQuade at Barkham, Exmoor: barkham-exmoor.co.uk

7th - 7.30pm Bingo at Chittlehampton Village Hall - info 01769 540036

8th - 10am South Molton u3a talk, ‘Images of Nature’ with Mick Doyle at Filleigh Village Hall

11th - 11am South Molton Repair Cafe at the YMCA, Mill Street (advert page 17) 11th - 7.30pm Exmoor Young Voices open meeting at the Rest & Be Thankful Inn, Wheddon Cross 11th - 7.30pm (doors 6.45pm) Chulmleigh Rural Cinema presents ‘A Complete Unknown’ (15) at The Pavilion - tickets £5.50, £4.50 members

13th - 10am Plant Heritage Summer Fair at South Molton Pannier Market (ends 2pm) 13th - 12pm Meshaw Dog Show & Summer Fete, Bournehead EX364NJ: meshawvillagedevon.uk

14th - 7.30pm ‘Seasonal Plants’ talk with Alan French at Chulmleigh Town Hall (£3): dianaM@farmline.com

15th - 10.30am Parkinsons Café for sufferers & carers at South Molton Library: 01769 572380 (ends 12pm)

15th - 7.30pm Strictly Acoustic Night at The Coaching Inn, South Molton 17th - 10am Benefits Clinic with Age Concern at the Amory Centre, South Molton (advert page 17)

17th - 12.30pm South Molton Lunch Club (age 60+) at The Coaching Inn (advert page 17)

18th to 20th - American Car Weekend & entertainment, Exmoor Riverside Camping, South Molton (ad p16)

19th - 9am Devon & Cornwall Police drop in session South Molton Pannier Market (ends 1pm)

19th - 12pm Lunchtime Open Mic session Coaching Inn, South Molton: southmoltonacoustic.co.uk

19th - 3pm BBQ at George Nympton Village Hall, £10pp pre-book by July 16 (advert page 60)

19th - 7.30pm Meat and poultry bingo at Chittlehamholt Village Hall: 07376 099627

20th - 9am Salvage Fair at South Molton Pannier Market (ends 2pm)

20th - 12pm Exploring the ancient sites and of Luccombe (Exmoor Society): exmoorsociety.com

21st - 7pm South Molton Sisters WI monthly meeting at the YMCA - speaker, tea and nibbles (ends 9pm) 22nd to 26th - Chulmleigh Old Fair since 1253 - see Facebook and programme of events on page 12

23rd - 6.30pm for 7.30pm Eyes down for bingo at The Pavilion for Chulmleigh Old Fair

25th - 2.30pm South Molton Keyboard & Light Music Club with Mark Speight; Methodist Church Hall

26th - 8.30am Mid Devon Show, Knightshayes: middevonshow.co.uk

26th - 12pm Cream Tea with Exmoor Ponies at the Exmoor Pony Centre TA22 9QE £10 adults, £7 children - booking essential: info@exmoorponycentre.org.uk

26th - 1.45pm Kings Nympton Dramatic Amateurs reprise their performance of the comedy ‘Dad’s Army’ at RHS Rosemoor vintage weekend: rhs.org.uk/gardens/rosemoor

26th - 1pm onwards Warkleigh, Satterleigh and Chittlehamholt 99th Open Summer Show (advert page 17)

27th - 10am South Molton Festival of Food & Drink at the Pannier Market (ends 3pm)

28th - 8am Woolsery & District Agricultural Show at Clovelly Court EX39 5SY: woolseryshow.org.uk

31st - 9am Devon & Cornwall Police drop in session South Molton Pannier Market (ends 1pm) Bishops Nympton Parish Hall - events page 14; South Molton Library - events page 14

Filleigh, George Nympton, Chittlehampton and Oxham Village Halls - adverts p60

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 10th & 24th - info; 01769 574187

North Devon Ramblers - for walks in July please see: northdevonramblers.org.uk (07599 093973)

Scrapstore YMCA South Molton Drop-in Craft Sessions; 10.30am -1.30pm 11th & 25th; £2 donation requested - plus Scrapstore open on Tuesdays 9.30am - 12.30pm

Text only what’s on listings are free, deadline 12th each month, display adverts may carry a charge

Please mention Molton Monthly Magazine when contacting advertisers

Advert space donated by Molton Monthly Magazine

George Nympton declares a UK first - ‘hunt free zone’

They hope it will become a model for communities across North Devon, Exmoor and beyond. People living in George Nympton have declared the UK’s first ‘hunt-free zone’, after becoming increasingly unhappy at hunt activities around their normally quiet village.

“This is a great example of villagers coming together to make our voices heard, in the face of strong opposition, to safeguard the wellbeing and tranquillity of our peaceful village,” said lay minister Richard Holloway, after 76% of the community signed a petition supporting the groundbreaking declaration. “I’m pleased that we’ve done this in a peaceful way, and we hope very much that other villages will be inspired by us.”

Richard Holloway is a lay minister and retired publisher living in George Nympton, currently working at two local primary schools on the catering team

While not legally binding, the Tiverton Staghounds are said to have agreed not to pass through the village or ‘hunt’ on its boundaries after North Devon MP Ian Roome stepped in to help broker the deal. It’s hoped other hunts will also stick to the agreement.

The Hunting Act 2004 banned hunting wild mammals with dogs in England and Wales, though exemptions and alternative activities like trail hunting - which involves following a scent - still exist. George Nympton’s ‘ban’ forbids the latter.

The campaign followed an incident last October where residents say they witnessed a stag being chased by “a group of quad bikers” towards a pack of hounds. When conducting a survey of opinions it became clear that the behaviour of hunt members had caused “considerable upset to a large number of villagers.”

Concerns about safety have also been raised over large numbers of vehicles following the hunt and quad bikes using the narrow lanes.

Concerned villagers filmed hunt activity

On January 1st 2024, a police investigation was launched after a pregnant pet alpaca, Ruby (above), was allegedly killed by hounds from a hunt on a nearby farm leaving owners Lucy Aylett and Nick Stringer devastated by their loss.

Both Tiverton Staghounds and the British Hound Sports Association were approached for comment but have yet to respond. A spokesman for the Devon County Hunt Saboteurs said, “This is a fantastic initiative by the people of George Nympton to take back control of their village! It shows the will of many rural people is against the hunting of our wildlife and the havoc that often accompanies it.”

Rural tranquility in George Nympton and inset, hunt followers riding a quad through the village

Vintage rally is big success

photos pages 21 - 23

It’s understood that record crowds flocked to the annual South Molton Vintage Rally at Frankhill Farm, Rackenford on the weekend of May 31st and June 1st.

Club chairman Rob Kelland says he was delighted, “We had excellent numbers through the gate and have been extremely lucky with the weather, because I understand it rained all the way around us! It’s been a very successful weekend.”

Continued on p22

Thousands attended the two day event, and inset, ‘pretty in pink’, Jill Cronk on her 1954 Ferguson
Photos by Karolina Andreasova

Last year the vintage rally club donated £20,000 to local charities and community groups and hopes to top that in 2025.

Linda Regan from the vintage rally club team says it was a massive effort from everyone involved, “Thank you to our chairman Rob Kelland, members, friends and volunteers who so generously helped before, during and afterwards, and made it possible to transform a field into a show site.”

“Thanks also to the exhibitors, the caterers, the stall holders and most especially, a huge ‘thank you’ to all of you who came to the show on the Saturday and Sunday.”

This year saw a record entry of around 140 vintage tractors, alongside steam engines, some dating back more than a century. There were parades of classic cars, motorcycles, commercial vehicles and the ever popular lawnmower racing (below).

The main charities supported this year by South Molton Vintage Rally Club are Devon Air Ambulance and Children’s Hospice South West. Molton Monthly Magazine is proud to be one of the club’s sponsors.

Some of the 140 tractors parading around the main show ring - photo by Karolina Andreasova
Photo by Karolina Andreasova
A celebration of rural North Devon Heritage, milling wood with steam power - photo by Peter Robinson

New Mayor’s message

Wayne Martin has been elected as Mayor of South Molton for 2025-26. Born in Devon, the former police officer moved back to the area in 2018 after retiring.

“I feel incredibly honoured to have been given the opportunity to be the Mayor of South Molton, and will do my upmost to promote the town wherever possible,” said Wayne. “My aim during my tenure as mayor is to try to be as inclusive as possible. I hope to engage young people in the town and also ensure the elderly have a voice, therefore trying to ensure everyone can have their say.”

As a police officer for 31 years, Wayne has been decorated for bravery several times. The charities he will support as mayor are; South Molton Foodbank, The Benita Project and Skate Molton.

Wayne Martin, the new Mayor of South Molton

Your jobs to do in July

1. To keep your baskets and containers looking top notch deadhead, feed, and water them regularly. They should keep flowering until the frost if you take care of them.

2. Cut back delphiniums, geraniums and geums after the first flush of flowers to encourage a second crop of flowers.

3. Prune June flowering shrubs such as Philadelphus and Weigela after flowering. Prune deciduous magnolias if necessary.

4. Start picking tomatoes as they ripen, continue removing sideshoots and feed and water the plants regularly.

5. Leave out water and meat-based dog or cat food (ideally chicken flavour) for the hedgehogs as the babies should be emerging any day now.

Health and safety in the garden – possibly not the first thing you think about when going to do some weeding! Wear gloves whenever possible, many plants cause allergic reactions, rose thorns can cause infections even sepsis.

Wear goggles when strimming or pruning shrubs and roses. And remember to put on your chainsaw boots!!

Until next month, Jenny Howells Opening Times

Monday to Saturday 9am - 5pm Sunday 10am - 4pm

Farm Life - showstoppers

It’s a lovely opportunity to stop, pause and reflect whilst visiting an agricultural show. We have been lucky to attend both the Devon County and Royal Cornwall shows so far.

Often we meet up with old friends who we only see at such times. Inevitably the two main topics of conversation for the men is the weather and the political influence on farming. The latter does not only refer to national policies but international, with tariffs, trade agreements and the effects of wars. Our wives are much more sensible focusing on family, food, fashion and how to deal with ‘Mr Grumpy’!

These events are certainly a showcase of not only the farming industry, but both town and country. The quality of produce and craft is second to none, especially here in the Westcountry. It just reminds us of how much each business relies on each other, with money going round in a circle.

So if you get the chance, take the opportunity and visit an upcoming one day show starting with the Mid Devon on July 26th and North Devon on August 6th. You will be entertained from start to finish with something for the whole family. You might even bump into ‘Mr Grumpy’! ‘Til next time, Roger #TuppertheTractor (tupperthetractor.com and quoitatcrossvineyard.com)

The 2025 Devon County Show held at the Westpoint Arena near Exeter saw a record crowd, attracting 101,500 visitors over the three-day event from May 15th to 17th. Organisers say attendance was boosted by the good weather.

Get involved in town carnival

Time is fast approaching for this year’s South Molton Carnival! Application forms for float entries are available from our Facebook page and from the collection points below. The cash raffle is returning with tickets also available at collection points, and they will be on sale in the Pannier Market soon.

Fundraising events at Bar27 are; Bingo on Saturday, July 26th (eyes down 8pm), followed by live music from Adam Cumbers; Quiz on Thursday, August 7th, starting 8pm.

Volunteers on the day are being sought, if you can offer your help please contact Claire at info@bar27.co.uk or tel 07973 545530

Collection points; The Amory Centre, The Cheese Larder, Rachael’s Bakery, South Molton Rotary Shop and Bar27.

South Molton Community Garden

We’re preparing the final communal plots ready for the sweetcorn to be planted in the next couple of weeks. Sweetcorn is usually very happy in the Community Garden and we’re hoping for another good crop this year.

We sowed beetroot and carrot seeds early in the spring. Unfortunately, the weeds grew much faster than our little seedlings and they overtook the whole space! We decided to hoe everything and start afresh.

The soft fruits around the garden perimeter are doing well and we are looking forward to sharing gooseberries and currants very soon. The strawberries on some of our individual plots are already in full swing and are deliciously sweet!

If you’d like to join us, please visit the garden at Sheep Fair Field on Thursday afternoons, 2-3pm, weather permitting. Website: southmoltoncommunitygarden.co.uk

Acorns at the garden by Karolina Andreasova

Rugby club hit by vandals

Two goalposts were damaged in a “mindless act of vandalism” at South Molton Rugby Club in early June. The volunteer run community organisation is appealing for witnesses or information.

A spokesman said, “Anyone that has dealings with volunteer organisations, knows just how much hard work and dedication goes into making everything run smoothly for the benefit of all.”

“Our rugby club has over 200 juniors, a girls team, two senior sides and a vets team - so this mindless vandalism hurts even more when so many people are affected in a positive way by the club.”

One of the damaged goalposts - the club says it’s now taking steps to improve security

Warning over “fatal five”

Police are asking motorists to be aware of the dangers of the ‘Fatal Five’ after a series of fatal collisions locally. Officers say the five main causes of serious injuries and deaths on the region’s roads are; driving at excessive speed, not wearing a seatbelt, using a mobile phone, driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, or not being physically or medically fit to drive.

Bank development plans

The former Lloyds bank building in South Molton could be converted into flats and a shop. It was town’s last bank when it closed two years ago. A planning application has been submitted to redevelop the building, which was built in 1832.

More roadworks disruption

People have been warned to expect further disruption on the roads in South Molton while the final phase of work to upgrade gas pipelines is completed. Wales & West Utilities will start work in the North Street area on Monday, June 23rd and aim to finish by the end of July. There will be various road closures and temporary traffic lights. The company apologises for any travel delays, but says the work is vital to upgrade the gas pipe network to make it fit for the future.

Potters’ smashing time!

The recent 24-hour ‘pottery throwdown’ at the Ceramics Academy CIC on Pathfields Business Park raised a whopping £6,166. Sarah Bunyard from the academy said, “We didn’t think for a minute we would raise that amount of money! It will enable us to carry on providing subsidised pottery workshops for our community.”

Old fair is longest running

It’s been a common thread running through the lives of people living in and around Chulmleigh for 772 years. Chulmleigh Old Fair was granted a Royal Charter in 1253 and is thought to be the longest running in England. This year it takes place between July 22nd and 26th - see advert on page 12, donated by Molton Monthly Magazine

Church closure

St Peter’s church at Knowstone has had to close, after plaster fell from the ceiling making it unsafe for visitors. It’s hoped the closure will only be temporary, but because it’s a listed building delays could occur due to needing permission for work. The church is awaiting a full report on the extent of the damage, and knowing how much it will cost.

Molton Monthly Magazine business directory

Agricultural Services

Andrew Symons p39

Bobcat Hire p47

CF Fencing p30

Jack Croft Contractors p38

Murch Agriculural p39

SJC Engineering p30

Appliance Repairs

Don Bailey p41

Accountancy & bookkeeping

TaxAssist Accountants p59

Architects

David Rice Architectural p18

Building Services

Bobcat Hire p39

Jack Croft Contractors p38

Darren White p59

Hotworks Engineering p49

J. Penfold Tarmac & Paving p57

LS Building p 54

Nick Ager Haulage p45

Phoenix Creative p46

Rowan Oak Framing p26

Sheds4You - back cover

Variety Building p58

W S Bricklaying p40

Camping

Exmoor Riverside camping p16

South Ford Farm p26

Care Services

Age Concern p17

The Firs Care Home p57

Cleaning

Glass Act Windows p51

Oven Wizards p48

Clothing & Embroidery

Heather Everitt Embroidery p8

Portlantis Clothing p51

Computing/Internet/Websites

CBM p40

The PC Geek p55

Decorating Plastering Tiling

CRD Decorating p55

John Scoble Decorating p51

Passmore Plastering p51

Phoenix Creative p46

DIY & Building Materials

Ardosia Slate p54

Nick Ager p45

RGB South Molton p46

Electricians

Chris Thorne p61

Sarah Holt Electrical p22

T. W. Electrical p30

Engineering

Hotworks Engineering p49

Estate Agents

Exmoor Property p25

Michael Adey Property p25

Falconry

North Devon Hawk Walks p50

Financial Services

Philip Milton p59

Partners& p32/33

TaxAssist Accountants p59

Food & Drink

Bon Bons Sweets p21

The Cheese Larder p21

Fuel Supplies

Winson Fuels p52

Funeral Services

Friendship & Sons p58

Furniture & Furnishings

Finishing Touches p28

Garage Services

Custom Valets p53

DW Bodyworks p44

Motor Works p2

TGB Automotive p44

TGB Vehicle Keys p49

Gardens & Landscaping

Andrew Symons p39

Ash Moor Nursery p31

Blooming Good Compost p47

CF Fencing p30

Darren White p59

Four Seasons p30

Garden Services p30

Sheds4You - back cover

SJC Engineering p30

Variety Landscaping p58

Graphic Design

Jamaica Press p7

Haulage & Transport

Nick Ager Haulage p45

Health & Wellbeing

Atlantic Home Eyecare p36

Day Lewis Pharmacy p35

Devon Ear Clinic p36

Hannah Sparks Therapy p43

North Devon Ear Clinic p34

Reflexology Andrea Phillips p51

South Molton Medical Centre p35

South Molton Eyecare p29

Step Ahead p34

Home Improvements/Maintenance

Ardosia Slate p54

Ashgrove Kitchens p53

Care4bathrooms p55

CRD Decorating p55

David Rice Architectural p18

Dream Doors North Devon p56

Finishing Touches p28

Home Solutions p56

J. Penfold Tarmac & Paving p57

John Scoble Decorating p51

Kitchen Exchange p45

LS Building p54

Home Improvements/Maintenance

Passmore Plastering p51

Phoenix Creative p46

RGB South Moltonp46

Rowan Oak p26

Sheds4You - back cover

Stove Centre p48

W S Bricklaying p40

Insurance Services

Partners& p32/33

Jewellers

Ellison Davies p29

Jobs

South West Care Homes p57

Legal services

Slee Blackwell p24

Libraries

South Molton Library p14

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

First Friday Jazz p17

Opticians

Atlantic Home Eyecare p36

South Molton Eyecare p29

Pets

Doggie Discounts p28

Market Vets p20

Pawsome Pooches Spa p52

West Ridge Vets p19

Pharmacies

Day Lewis p35

Plants

Ash Moor Nursery p31

Plumbing & Heating

Mark Berry p42

PJF Plumbing p23

Printing

Jamaica Press p7

Property (also see Estate Agents)

Bateman Hosegood p27

Exmoor Property p25

Michael Adey Property p25

Pubs & Restaurants

Bell Inn p10

Exmoor Riverside cover/p16

Grove Inn p9

Mitre Inn p37

Poltimore Inn p37

Quince Honey Farm p13

Recyling/Rubbish Clearance

Tip It Recycling p53

Schools

Kings Nympton School p61

School Uniforms

Heather Everitt Embroidery p8

Social

Age Concern p17

Bishops Nympton Hall p14

Chulmleigh Old Fair p12

Community Garden p47

Filleigh Village Hall p60

First Friday Jazz p17

Oxham Hall p60

Queen’s Theatre p15

South Molton Library p14

Solicitors

Slee Blackwell p24

Sport

SMART Swim Centre p4/p5

Storage

Snell Self Storage p52

Ucanstore p41

Surveyors

Bateman Hosegood p27

Telephone Engineers

CBM p40

Theatres

Queen’s Theatre p15

Tool Hire

Forent Tool Hire p43

Tourism

Exmoor Riverside cover/p16

North Devon Hawk Walks p50

South Ford Camping p26

Queen’s Theatre p15

Quince Honey Farm p13

TV Services

A3 Aerials p40

CBM p40

Vehicle Hire

Forent Van Hire p43

Veterinary Services

Market Vets p20

West Ridge Vets p19

Village Halls

Bishops Nympton Hall p14

Chittlehampton Hall p60

Filleigh Village Hall p60

George Nympton Hall p60

Oxham Hall p60

Web Design

The PC Geek p55

Windows

ATA Windows back cover

Darren Smallbone p41

Exmoor Fascias p41

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

Go North Devon/Shopmobility 01271 328866

Age UK Devon 0333 241 2340

South Molton Pannier Market 07351 67734

E: hello@southmoltonpanniermarket.co.uk

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

One South Molton

Website: onesouthmolton.com

South Molton Community Garden Email: southmoltoncommunitygarden.co.uk

South Molton Vintage Rally Club Website: southmoltonvintagerallyclub.com

Sustainable Chulmleigh Website: sustainablechulmleigh.org.uk

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 01769 574365

Gospel Hall 01769 572908

South Molton Methodist Church 01769 571907

One Way Community Church 01769 572786

Quakers 01271 344203

To minimise the environmental impact of this magazine, Molton Monthly Magazine is printed using solar energy in the West Country using vegetable based inks on recyclable carbon neutral paper. All content © Molton Monthly Magazine

Disclaimer: All material published by Molton Monthly Magazine either in the magazine and/or online, including adverts, editorials, articles and all other content is subject to our terms and conditions. All material published either in the magazine and/or online, including adverts, editorials, articles and all other content is published in good faith. However, we accept no liability for any errors or omissions and we do not endorse any companies, products or services that appear in the publication or online. All material is accepted on the understanding that it is copyright free. Molton Monthly Magazine accepts no liability for any subsequent copyright issues, and cannot accept responsibility for and does not endorse views expressed by contributors. Molton Monthly does not accept responsibility for the accuracy of claims made by advertisers. No part of the magazine or online material may be reproduced without the prior written consent of Molton Monthly Magazine.

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