VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4 May 2019
The Eagle Yarnscombe Newsletter by the Community for the Community
VILLAGE SOCIAL MEDIA
Village Village Hall Social Club Eagle Youth Group Shortmat Bowls
@YarnscombeVillage @yarnscombevillagehall @yarnscombesocialclub @YarnscombeEagle (private group page) (friend request required)
NOTE FROM THE EDITOR This issue’s deadline has arrived over the Easter weekend, which has meant a four-day weekend – most welcome for some of us. It has also been one of the hottest Easter Bank Holiday weekends in years apparently. Crazy to think a week before, it was (feeling) freezing! During the weekend some of us took part in the organised litter pick around the village – it was particularly warm to say the least!!. Well done to & for organising it on behalf of the village – you can read all about it on page …
Village Village Hall Social Club Eagle
@YarnscombeVill1 @YarnscombeHall @YarnscombeSC @EagleYarnscombe
Village
@yarnscombevillage
WEBSITES www.yarnscombe.org.uk www.tworiversmissioncommunity. org
EDITORS Pat Hammond
The Briars, EX31 3LW 01769 560657 hammondjunction@aol.com Sharron Newberry
Heather Bank, EX31 3LW 01769 561374 yarnscombe.eagle@gmail.com Sharron is also the admin for the village and village hall Facebook pages, Twitter feeds and village Instagram account.
VILLAGER NEWS Huge congratulations to & of Firstone on the safe arrival of their little boy, Arthur, during April.
TICKETS THE JUKES – 25th May – details on page £5.00 each (available in advance or on the door) – contact 07766 084441 GARY MASALA – 15th June – details on page £22.00 per head (meal choice and payment in advance) – contact 01769 561374 (restricted to a maximum of 20 places). If you’re unlucky not to get tickets this time, we’ll start another list and ask him back again (and again and again!) MAY BANK HOLIDAYS This is the month with two Bank Holiday Mondays – 6th and 27th. Don’t forget to check the rubbish collection dates on the back page. Don’t forget if there is anything you’d like to share with the rest of Yarnscombe or you would like to advertise your business, please send through to yarnscombe.eagle@gmail.com by the 15th of the month. &
1
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4 VILLAGE HALL & SOCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE
USEFUL INFORMATION Police 101 Non-Emergency Textphone 18001 101 for the deaf, hard or hearing or speech impaired Emergencies 999 Out of hours service call 111. To help you find the right care to meet your needs including the Devon Doctors Service. Community Support Officer. PFCSO Sandra Brown. Email: sandra.brown@devonandcornwall.pnn.police.uk Crimestoppers 0800 555111 Team Vicar: Rev. Paul Bysouth 01271 858888 Methodist Minister: Rev. Robert Hurley 01271 344682 Torrington Health Centre Castle Gardens Surgery North Devon Hospital Torrington Dental Practice Castle Hill Dental Practice Vet – Torbridge Torrington Library Barnstaple Library Ring and Ride Western Power Distribution Emergencies Only (Power Cuts)
Richard Purchase Chairperson purchase487@btinternet.com 01271 858472 07712 132969 Mike Avery Vice Chairperson maveryjk@aol.com 01805 624834 Lesley Latter Secretary lesleylatter@btinternet.com 01769 560470 Sharron Newberry V.H. & S.C. Treasurer victoryhall.yarnscombe@gmail.com 01769 561374 07786 850716 Karen Avery Event Booking Manager maveryjk@aol.com 01805 624834 Chris Avery Bar Manager cmjavery@yahoo.co.uk 01805 624834 07968 083684 Martyn Waller Facilities Manager martyn.waller73@gmail.com 07809 245950
01805 622247 01805 623222 01271 322577 01805 623657 01805 625837 01805 622100 01805 622107 01271 388593 01237 423232 105
Please note: that phone numbers provided in The Eagle are to be used for village related purposes only.
PARISH COUNCIL Chairman Clerk Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor
Chris Brice Martina Dymond Dan Farr (Snow Warden) Denys Cooke Richard Pengilley Paul Williams Harold Martin (vacancy)
01271 585297 01769 560049 01769 560483 01271 858270 01769 560783 01769 561178 01769 561214
VILLAGE CLUBS Badminton & Bowls Church Warden Harracott WI Secretary Ladies Skittles Men’s Skittles Youth Group
Jay Shaw
01769 560804
Anne Prowse Beryl Sellwood
01769 560014 01769 560219
Margaret Crocker Mike Avery
01769 560714
A big “THANK YOU” to those of you who have signed up already. As a well-known high street supermarket may say “Every Little Helps”. If you haven’t signed up yet, it’s very easy and every time you shop online, the Village Hall benefits.
01805 624834
2
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
fewer bags!
YARNSCOMBE’S GREEN TEAM
Here's some of the gang collecting material over Easter - Sue, Martina, Sharron, Ian & Phil. Thanks also to Richard & Ali and Fraser & Martine who helped collect on other days.
You may have seen some strange folk in high vis vests rooting through the hedges recently. This wasn't Yarnscombe's version of 'gillet jeune' but the village litter pick. To coincide with Keep Britain Tidy's Great British Spring Clean a hardy group of us got together over the Easter weekend to collect litter from the hedges and verges around the parish lanes. Torridge District Council kindly provided litter picking equipment and agreed to collect the rubbish at the end. We gathered 20 bags of rubbish, a disappointing amount given that on first sight the lanes look reasonably clean! The majority (as might have been expected) was plastic, so it's good to have removed this from the environment. There was also a large amount of energy drink cans and wrapping material. Some of this may have been lost from the recycling lorries but not all. All this material can be recycled if it goes in the bins not the hedges. Thanks to #LitterHeroes who took part or offered their support. We are considering doing another litter pick in the autumn but hopefully we'll need
3
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4 Naturally, this would have a direct impact of parishioners living next to playing field. So, we are asking residents of neighbouring properties and all other parishioners, if they support or object such an undertaking. More detailed information can be found on www.daat.org , the Air Ambulance website. It is worth mentioning, that such a site would (hopefully) only be used on very rare occasions and if it needed to be used, it would be for the benefit of a parishioner.
NOTES FROM THE PARISH COUNCIL Only six nominations were received for roles as parish councillor, which means all present councillors are re-elected in an uncontested election. The remaining vacancy will have to be filled after 2nd May 2019, it will be advertised in due course. Also in May, apart from holding our ordinary council meeting, we will also hold our Annual PC Meeting and the Annual Parish Meeting. The latter is your chance to give us your views and opinions on any issue you feel is relevant to the parish. We always welcome members of the public during the course of the year, but the Parish Meeting is your chance to provide us with an insight of what the village community wants and/or needs.
Planning: Single storey rear extension and raised patio, 4 St Andrews Close Yarnscombe, Barnstaple, EX31 3LB REF: 1/0221/2019/FUL
OIL GROUP BUY
So, please mark this date in your diary Wednesday, 22nd May 2019, Village Hall, 7.30pm. At our last meeting, Cllr. Saywell (Devon County Council) informed councillors that more money is available for minor road repairs, he invited all parishioners to report via website www.devon.cc/report-it or via phone on 0325 155 1004. It’s that time again! Oaken Hill is on top of reserve list for road improvement, roads at Chapleton/Woodland Cross/Portford Cross will be patched in near future.
Please ensure your orders are with me before 6pm Sunday 5th May 2019 As usual – all monies are between you and our supplier. We welcome any newcomers – no obligation! Feel free to contact me if you wish to discuss the process!
Regarding Herds Lane, which is classed as a BOAT (Bridle way open to traffic), he had asked Martin Caddy (Area PROW (for Barnstaple, Bideford, Torrington, Hartland and Holsworthy) to assess situation. Martin Caddy will use road planings to fill in worst of holes.
The following Group Buy orders will need to be with me before 6pm Tuesday 6th August 2019.
The Council is exploring the possibility of using the playing field as a potential Air Ambulance night landing site. The playing field fulfils criteria, it has pedestrian and vehicular access and is free from overhead power lines. Lighting is essential and grants for 2 strips of LED lights are available.
: 01769 560400 : oldchapel27@gmail.com
4
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
RECYCLING Leading on from Jackie’s item on the village Litter Pick, it seems a good idea to remind everyone about their recycling. Torridge District Council can only recycle our (not black) plastic, glass, paper, cardboard, etc if it is sorted by us prior to collection. It has been noticed that some of the boxes aren’t being collected as the recycling is mixed. You may even have a Rejection Notice attached to your uncollected recycling.
Also, we need to renew our garden waste collection service by the end of May.
If you need replacement paper and cardboard bags or recycling boxes, you can collect them from the council offices at Riverbank House in Bideford or complete the online form www.torridge.gov.uk/article/15150/Order-anew-Recycling-Box-or-Bag
Any green wheelie bin not displaying the sticker won’t be collected.
If we all bear these notes in mind, an Autumn litter pick may not be needed.
It can be a little confusing sometimes to work out what items need to go into which recepticle, so we’ve included a list to help.
5
VOLUME 36 YARNCOMBE CHURCH GROUP - Update
ISSUE 4 Tim Harris and Anne Prowse also attended the last meeting of the Parochial Church Council to brief them on our progress and the next steps. They were able to answer all the questions posed and the PCC are now fully up to speed.
RESCUE
Finally, to further bolster our available funds we are setting up a 100 Club which we hope everyone in the village and beyond will support by buying a ticket or tickets so as to participate in what we expect to be 4 draws each year with a probable first prize of ÂŁ50 and 3 or 4 lesser valued prizes. Full details, cost of tickets etc. will be in the next Eagle. This will enable everyone supporting it to feel they have a direct and personal interest in the continued maintenance and development of our historic and beautiful church.
The lack of an update in the last Eagle might make you think that nothing much has been happening. Nothing could be further from the truth!
The next few months promise to be extremely busy!
At the beginning of February, we hosted an important meeting with 5 members of the Exeter Diocesan Advisory Committee in company with our Architect at which our Statement of Significance containing our outline plan for the intended work was discussed. We wanted guidance as to which aspects of the plan would be possible and would be likely to receive their support when our application for Faculty Permission was lodged.
PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL
It was a most useful, interesting and helpful visit and has resulted in our modifying our aspirations somewhat in both scale and extent which should make fundraising rather less daunting and that the work to be done being more attractive to a wider range of builders which could help in getting really competitive quotes. It would also allow the aspects of work to be undertaken as funding for each phase became available. Having reached agreement on this we have now been able to instruct our Architect, John Alexander, to go ahead immediately and prepare the necessary plans, drawings and costings so that in order of priority we can apply for Faculty Permission, then for grant funding and seek tenders for the work. This is now getting down to the really exciting bit!
A meeting of the Parochial Church Council will be held on Tuesday 21st May at 7:30pm in the Victory Hall. Alas, our excellent Treasurer wishes to relinquish his post and, therefore, we are looking for someone to replace him. He/she would not be required to be a PCC member or a churchgoer. We are also in search of someone to take up the task of mowing the churchyard. Enquiries to me, please on 01769 560487. Thank you.
6
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4 There is the story of the king of Sparta, who constantly boasted to a visiting monarch of the great walls of Sparta. The visiting monarch, who could not see any walls, eventually asked the king, 'where are these great walls of Sparta about which you boast so much?' The king pointed to his troops and said, 'These are the walls of Sparta, every man is a brick!' Have you ever thought of yourself as a brick (Living stone) essential to the building of God's Church, needing each other? That's how God sees us, therefore, let's ask Him to make us bricks (living stones) together so that those around us will see the living church and want to know Jesus for themselves.
TWO RIVERS MISSION COMMUNITY PAGE Are you a 'Living Stone?'
I wonder if you've ever been asked, 'Are you alive?' Seems a bit of a funny question. However, Peter writes in the Bible (1 Peter 2) that like Jesus we too are, or should be, 'living stones.' Stones (people) that are alive to God. Alive to all that He wants to do in our lives. Alive to one another with the purpose of being built together into the community of God, which is the 'Church.' Alive to His Spirit dwelling in us. Alive to the world which looks at us and hopefully, sees Jesus. Sounds great doesn't it. But let's be honest, sometimes that not what others see. Sometimes, we the Church appear to be made up of:-
PS: at one time or another I've probably been all of the stones above! Blessings,
SERVICES IN YARNSCOMBE MAY 2019 Date
Time
Service
12th
6:30pm
Holy Communion
19th
6:30pm
Songs of Praise
4 Sunday of Easter th
Lonely stones; those who remain self-sufficient, able to cope on their own and fail to see the need of belonging with others.
5 Sunday of Easter th
Lumpy stones; those whose rough edges are pretty obvious and yet often expect others to change and fit into their shape.
CHURCH ROTA - MAY 2019 5th May Readers Cleaners Flowers 12th May Readers Cleaners Flowers 19th May Readers Cleaners Flowers 26th May Readers Cleaners Flowers
Lazy stones; those who believe that the work will get done but not by them. Leaning stones; those who rest their lives and faith on anything but Jesus the rock. And yet God wants us to be Living Stones, being built together, supporting each other, working together for the common good. A building stone (or brick) become useless by themselves, it's only when they are incorporated into a building that they really become of use fulfilling the purpose they were made for.
7
Mrs. A. Prowse & Mrs. I. Maggs Mrs. A. Prowse
Mrs. A. Prowse & Mrs. I. Maggs Mrs. A. Prowse Mrs. A. Prowse Mrs. R. Woollacott & Mrs. H. Jago Mrs. R. Woollacott
Mrs. R. Woollacott & Mrs. H. Jago Mrs. R. Woollacott
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
HOME GROUP HERE IN YARNSCOMBE
1st and 3rd Mondays of each month @ The Old School House.
6th May at 3:00pm 20th May at 3:00pm Contact
560204 for more info. be shared. Under the regulations, you have the right to request the information we hold
GDPR STATEMENT You’ll
be
reading
this issue of
therefore, if you wish to know what data
The
Eagle holds please do not hesitate to contact
Eagle
as you will have forwarded your donation for the publication of the newsletter.
either of the editors. We are now required to obtain your informed consent annually which we will incorporate in the renewal of subscriptions each February. Only the information for those people who
Thank you.
subscribe to The editors.
As a reminder New Data Protection regulations took effect on 25th May 2018. This new regulation applies to organisations holding your personal details and information.
We, as the editors of
The
Eagle will be kept by the
&
The
DOWN YOUR WAY
Eagle, hold your name, address and in some
If you know of any events in and around Yarnscombe and you would like it included in the North Devon Journal, please email me at oldchapel08@outlook.com.
cases, your email address and phone number. Under these regulations, we are required to inform you of what exactly we do with this data. The information we hold is used solely for the purposes of recording who within the parish subscribes to The Eagle and this is used for no other purpose. The data is not shared with anyone outside the editorial team and will never
Thank you.
8
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
9
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
POP UP RESTAURANT Snacks - Crispy Indian (home made) bombay mix with chutneys Starters - Onion bhaji or Bhel Puri Mains - Chicken Tikka Balti or Cauliflower Curry with rice, sour dough flatbread and salad
15th June @ 7:30pm
at the Village Hall TICKET ONLY
Desserts - Mango and coconut mousse with ginger snaps £22.00 per head
Limited to 20 places
All gluten free except for the bread
AVAILABLE ON A 1ST COME, 1ST SERVED BASIS
If you’d like ticket(s) please email Sharron at yarnscombe.eagle@gmail.com or ring 01769 561374
{Food to be ordered at the time of booking/payment}
10
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
SUMMER IN YARNSCOMBE CALLING ALL OLD AND YOUNG OF YARNSCOMBE A TIME TO LET YOUR CREATIVE TALENTS LOOSE
Saturday 13th July
As many of you know we have had a scarecrow festival for a few years although last year we had a break. I would love to hear from all of you on your thoughts for this September.
The days activities are being finalised all the time. If you have any ideas or want to be involved, let the Village Hall & Social Club Committee know.
It could be: • • • •
a scarecrow, decorate a wellie or bucket or any other ideas would be great
It is lovely to combine both the infamous cider walk with the showing of our villagers hidden talents. Whatever we decide they could be displayed at the home or if we decide on something smaller perhaps in the hall car park on the date of the cider walk. Please email
with your
feedback on lesleylatter@btinternet.com
11
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
CIDER WALK
7th September The annual Cider Walk around the Parish starting and finishing at the Village Hall. For those of you who are new to the Parish – we take in four different stops (Three Gates Cross, Easton Moor Cross and Ward Lane) sampling different ciders. The last stop is at the Social Club. It’s a great annual community event – the walk is around 4 miles taking in the amazing views (and cider) around the parish especially when the weather is favourable. More details will follow in the Summer.
THANK YOU!! Obviously, if you’re reading this, you will have forwarded your little brown envelope to us to continue to receive our community based parish newsletter. We (Pat, Sharron & Stephen) would like to thank you all for your donations towards the preparation, publication and printing of The Eagle. If you have new neighbours, and they would like to receive their own copy, please ask them to make contact with us at yarnscombe.eagle@gmail.com and we can arrange for a copy to be delivered to them. In order for us to ensure each issue is delivered by the 1st of the month, we will be changing the deadline date from the next issue to the 15th of the month.
MB FIREWOOD Well-Seasoned Dry Logs – Barn Stored Also: Tree Felling/Forestry Work Undertaken. Standing/Fallen Timber Bought.
Contact: MARTIN BRADBURY 01769 540563 / 07974 176963
Email: mbfirewood@gmail.com 12
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
APRIL WORDSEARCH ANSWERS
13
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
14
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
NATURE NOTES
Water Deer. In the Cairngorms, there is a semiwild herd of Reindeer, which ceased to be a native species sometime in the Mesolithic period.
It was mid-April, with a cold east wind blowing across the bridleway. The Larks had fallen silent and I noticed that one of their usual haunts had been ploughed up, and the remainder of the field had been weed-killed. But there was movement in the hedge and a burst of energetic song; a tiny Wren was busy, as usual. The male builds several nests and the one that the female chooses is then lined with feathers and used. She lays between five and eight eggs, and second broods are often laid. The Wren probably only lives for two or three years so everything it does is packed into as little time as possible. In winter it is obliged to hunt incessantly for insects, spiders and larvae because of its very small size which is more difficult to keep warm. Scientists have done experiments to slow down the sound of its song which has shown it to be as melodious as that of the Blackbird. It lives at twice or thrice the pace of us humans, as do many animals such as mice and moles. The moles have been active along the grassy edge of the road, marking it at intervals with the results of their excavations, in the form of molehills. They need a regular supply of worms to keep going, which they seem to find here, rather than in adjoining fields which have been cultivated, rolled flat and sown with grass seed. What this has done to the surface worm population one can only guess but I would say that it has probably decreased, judging by the lack of molehills. I was pleased to see, this morning, six Red Deer grazing in the pasture next to the wood. I reckon that they are probably hinds because the stags tend to go off by themselves while their antlers are in the process of regrowth. Fortunately, we have deer of many varieties roaming our countryside, from natives such as Red Deer and Roe Deer to Fallow Deer, reintroduced by the Normans, and more recent introductions such as Sika Deer, Muntjac and, in Norfolk, the Chinese
'My' Song Thrush continues to sing every morning and has been joined by the Blackbird, Chiff-chaff, Chaffinch, Great Tit, Robin, Dunnock, Wood Pigeon and others, including a recently arrived Blackcap Warbler, The wind has veered to the south so we should begin to see and hear other Summer migrants: Swallows, Martins, Whitethroats and Willow Warblers. Enjoy the Spring and forthcoming Summer.
The Wren The wren is a family of mostly small, brownish, passerine birds in the (mainly) New World family Troglodytidae. The family includes 88 species divided into 19 genera. Only the Eurasian wren occurs in the Old World, where in Anglophone regions, it is commonly known simply as the "wren", as it is the originator of the name. The name wren has been applied to other, unrelated birds, particularly the New Zealand wrens (Acanthisittidae) and the Australian wrens (Maluridae). Most wrens are small and rather inconspicuous, except for their loud and often complex songs. Notable exceptions are the relatively large members of the genus Campylorhynchus, which can be quite bold in their behaviour. Wrens have short wings that are barred in most species, and they often hold their tails upright. As far as is known, wrens are primarily insectivorous, eating insects, spiders, and other small arthropods, but many species also eat vegetable matter and some take small frogs and lizards.
15
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
MAY BIRTHDAYS
-
-
18 17 13 12 12 12 11
If you would like your child’s birthday mentioned in The Eagle, please let us know. It’s a great treat for them to see their name print!!!
16
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4 NEWTON TRACY CRICKET CLUB
NORTH DEVON HOSPICE NIGHT WALK 2019
Newton Tracey Cricket Club welcome new members for the new season. By the time you read this we will have already started. We offer a good range of types of cricket to suit all abilities and opportunities for youth. Taking place this year on Saturday 18th May, Nightwalk is a ladies-only walk along the Tarka Trail, with over 1,000 women stepping out to support the hospice. Nightwalk 2019, on Saturday 18th May, will have a “back to the “80’s” theme with related party areas and entertainment on the Trail, including 80s dance routines (at Fremington Quay), Babycham stations, 80s stiltwalkers, Hopps and Chappell at Barnstaple and Bideford finishes, and more. Sign up now to register for Nightwalk 2019; be part of this very special evening, and raise funds for our amazing Hospice night nurses!
This year we are doing the All Stars see ClubSpark / All Stars / Newton Tracey CC for the very young beginners. Not forgetting the older girls and boys too though. To do All stars follow the link and join online. Otherwise speak to Pete Newby 07747 792006 Youth training starts 24 April on Wednesday evenings, senior training Fridays. All Stars starts 15 May. Please contact Graham Moore 07760 197550 if you'd like to come along. We are planning a Family Fun Day sometime in June with fun activities and BBQ and many more, more details to follow next month.
Please visit our www.northdevonhospice.org.uk website to register.
17
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
Programme of events: Pilates, stretch and relaxation Classes Monday Tuesday 9:00am – 10:00am 9:00am – 10:00am 10.15am – 11:15am 10:00am – 11:00am (Beginner) 11:00am – 12noon 6:00pm – 7:00pm 7:00pm – 8:00pm (Men’s Class) Movement & Meditation Classes once a month 7:30pm – 8:45 pm 9th May 13th June Dancing Drum Journeying once a month 7:30pm – 9:00pm 2nd May 6th June
All sessions are pay as you go. Booking essential as small groups
** One 2 One Sessions** **Pilates** **Shamanic Healing** To Book contact
on 07896 326024 or
email sue.spiritunleashed@gmail.com For more information see www.spiritunleashed.co.uk
18
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
VILLAGE HALL DIARY The Village Hall bar is open every Saturday and Monday evening between 8:00pm and 11:00pm
REGULAR EVENTS Men’s Skittles (Sept–Apr) Monday Summer Skittles (Apr– Aug) Ladies skittles & Tuesday badminton Wednesday Short Mat Bowls Thursday Short Mat Bowls (7:30pm) Friday Yarnscombe Bingo (alternate) (7:30pm) Anyone wishing to book the hall for a function contact Karen Avery (Booking Secretary) on 01805 624834.
BINGO DATES Listed below are the next few dates for the bingo.
May 3rd 17th 31st
• •
June 14th 28th
July 12th 26th
Doors open at 6:30pm. Eyes down at 7:30pm Meat and fruit prizes. Raffle.
E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E !!
https://www.easyfundraising.org.uk/causes/yarnscombevillagehall/
19
VOLUME 36
ISSUE 4
RUBBISH DATES – MAY 2019
DEFRIBILLATOR
Dial 999 if you suspect someone is having a cardiac arrest. The Ambulance service have details of our defibrillator, the location and the code to open the cabinet and should tell you when you ring them (the defibrillator is in the entrance to the Victory Hall). The defibrillator has to be kept in a temperature-controlled cabinet to prevent deterioration. If you need to access the defibrillator the code to the cabinet is
This timetable only relates to those properties served by Torridge District Council (there are 6 properties in the parish
0000
covered by North Devon District Council which has a different rubbish collection timetable)
(four zeros) followed by the Tick This will unlock the cabinet. The defibrillator is automated and can be used by anyone and is self-explanatory once you open the lid to the defibrillator and turn it on - please listen carefully and follow the voice instructions. (Do not use in wet conditions)
MOBILE LIBRARY
Village Hall car park
If you do need to use the defibrillator, please let us know on 01805 624834 as we will need to replace parts and ensure it is working.
Monday (unless specified) mornings between 11:00am and 11:40am 10th May 2019 (FRIDAY) 3rd June 2019 We are waiting on a decision about the future of the Mobile Library Service from Devon County Council after a consultation exercise earlier this year. As this is the case these timetables are provisional and may change, but we will advertise well in advance if they do.
(&
)
To avoid disappointment, please don’t forget the deadline for submission of any articles for The Eagle is the 15th of each month. Anything submitted after this date can’t be included in The Eagle.
20