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June 2016 issue of The Eagle

Page 1

Issue 5

Volume 33

June 2016

The Eagle NEWSLETTER FROM YARNSCOMBE A Note From The Editors A big welcome to all our new neighbours who have joined us in the village over the last few weeks.   

Sandy Evans has moved into Primrose Cottage. Vicky and Thomas Yaxley have moved into Normead. Ruth and David Blake have moved into Hillside.

We hope that you all will be very happy in Yarnscombe. Other houses in the village have been sold and let recently and we trust that our outgoing neighbours are happy in their new homes. Please leave your latest Eagle for the new occupants so they can get in touch with us and other organisations in the village . ~~~~~~~~~~~ It is with great sadness that we have learnt of the sudden passing of Gordon Wright of Cherry Tree Cottage while in his favourite armchair earlier in May. Our condolences are passed to Joyce and the rest of his family at this sad time. ~~~~~~~~~~~ If anyone would like further copies of the Horticultural Show details and entry form for the Village Weekend, please make contact with either Richard or Alison Purchase at Langley Barton or via email at yarnscombe.weekend@gmail.com

Pat and Sharron

INSIDE THIS ISSUE Note from the Editors

1

USEFUL CONTACT INFORMATION

2

District Councillor

3

2016 Scarecrow Competition

3

Skittles & Short Mat Bowls

3

Parish Council update

4

Village defibrillator

4

Cream Tea @ Netherne

5

Note from the Vicar

6

St Andrew’s Church

6

Sunday Services

7

Birthdays

7

Spring Fair update

7

YARNSCOMBE VILLAGE WEEKEND

8&9

Nature Notes

10

Harracott WI Cream Tea

10

In Praise of Hedgerows

12

Ferret Races update

14

Youth Group

14

Rubbish collections

15

Village Hall Diary

15

Bingo Nights

15

Mobile Library

15

EAGLE CONTACT DETAILS

16

Advertising rates

16

For those of you who counted the “pigs” in the last issue, there were 15 printed throughout The Eagle.


USEFUL INFORMATION Police 101 Non-Emergency

Torrington Health Centre

01805 622247

Textphone 18001 101 for the deaf, hard of hearing or speech impaired

Castle Garden Surgery North Devon Hospital

01805 623222 01271 322577

Emergencies 999

Torrington Dental Practice

01805 623657

Out of hours service call 111. To help you find the right care to meet your needs including the Devon Doctors Service

Castle Hill Dental Practice Vet—Torbridge Torrington Library Barnstaple Library

01805 625837 01805 622100 01805 622107 01271 388593

Crimestoppers 0800 555111

Ring and Ride

01237 423232

Team Vicar Rev Mike Clark 01769 560870 Methodist Minister Rev Robert Hurley 01271 344682

Western Power Distribution Emergencies Only (Power Cuts)

0800 365 900

Community Support Officer. PCSO Sandra Brown. email: sandra.brown@devonandcornwall.pnn.police.uk

Parish Council

Village Clubs Badminton and Bowls

Jay Shaw

01769 560804

Parish Councillor— Chairman

Chris Brice

Church Warden

Anne Prowse

01769 560014

Parish Council Clerk

Martina Dymond

01769 560049

Harracott WI Secretary Beryl Sellwood

01769 560219

Parish Councillor

Denys Cooke

01271 858270

Ladies Skittles

Margaret Crocker

01769 560714

Parish Councillor

Men’s Skittles

Mike Avery

01805 624834

Dan Farr (Snow Warden)

01769 560483

Parish Councillor

Richard Pengilley 01769 560783

Parish Councillor

Paul Williams

Parish Councillor

Harold Martin

Youth Club

Village Website: www.yarnscombe.org.uk

01271 858297

01769 561214

Village Hall & Social Club Committee Chairman

Richard Purchase

purchase487@btinternet.com

01271 858472

Vice Chairman/Social Club

Mike Avery

maveryjk@aol.com

01805 624834

V.H.Treasurer

Sharron Newberry victoryhall.yarnscombe@gmail.com

01769 561374

S.C.Treasurer

Sue Colley

sue-colley@hotmail.com

Secretary

Lesley Latter

lesleylatter@btinternet.com

01769 560470

Event Booking Manager

Karen Avery

maveryjk@aol.com

01805 624834 01805 624834

Bar Manager

Chris Avery

cmjavery@yahoo.co.uk

Facilities Manager

Martyn Waller

martyn.waller73@gmail.com

07712 132969 07786 850716 07886 214999

07968 083684 07809 245950

Please note: that phone numbers provided in The Eagle are for use for village related purposes only .

Huntshaw Cross Cottage,

Tyre Sales

Huntshaw Cross

MOT Test Centre

Yarnscombe

Vehicle Servicing & Repairs

Barnstaple EX31 3ND

Auto Electrics

Tel/Fax: 01805 624823 Mobile: 07976 986908 Email: enquiries@automobeel.co.uk Website: www.automobeel.co.uk

Computerised Engine Diagnostics 2

Classic Car Restoration Garden Machinery Repairs


different view's expressed by members on both sides of the argument.

From your district councillor

Finally, as always, if you feel I can help just give me a call on 07814 010133.

For me it's been a very busy time at Torridge with many hours sat in Riverbank House deputising for our council leader whilst she was on holiday.

Kind regards.

44 correspondents related to council business James Morrish from the Two Rivers Ward from planning to Councillor.Morrish@torridge.gov.uk accommodation for refugees. The latter had a long debate at Full council which saw many

Scarecrow Competition Following the success of previous years, it has been decided to hold the scarecrow competition again (in conjunction with the Cider Walk as previous years). Many people asked if there could be a theme this year - so it’s over to you!! What theme would you like to see for the scarecrows this year? Please let Lesley know before the next issue at lesleylatter@btinternet.com.

Ladybirds Skittles It gives me great pleasure as Captain of our Ladybirds skittle team to congratulate Jean Jury on becoming Ladies Singles Champion of Devon. She represented the Bideford league and played four magnificent games to beat Barnstaple in the final to become Champion. Much excitement was held by us all. She was also Captain of the team for the Bideford League and they reached the semi-finals being knocked out by the winners — Totnes. Teams came from all over Devon to take part.

Yarnscombe SMB Club The short mat bowling club season has now finished until the autumn and the team have had another very successful year. As a team our players won the North Devon and North Cornwall Stephens league knockout cup yet again, we also won the Alan Wright 10s competition which so far only has Yarnscombe’s name on it for the seven years that the competition has been going! Which is a brilliant achievement. One of our players Graham James is the North Devon Federation Singles Champion he had a nail biting last match to achieve this – well done Graham! Jay Shaw, Mike Avery and Elliot James had an exciting m atch to win the North Devon County Triples. Graham James, Elliot James, Mike Avery and Tony Main w er e part of the Devon Team th at won the ICC Rinks competition. So all in all a fantastic season, well done to all our members.

Well done JEAN from all the Ladybirds.

We are still looking for new players to join our small, very friendly club so anyone wishing to have a go will be very welcome, dates for roll up evenings will be in the next month’s Eagle so please do come along, you might surprise yourself and enjoy it. Last season we had three new players join our team Stephen, Fraser and Rick w h o each played their part in helping win the trophies and enjoyed their first year with us.

Margaret Crocker

We are all hoping to welcome some new players this season.

3

Pat Shaw - Secretary YSMB Club


Notes from the Parish Council Most parishioners will by now be frustrated by the lack of progress regarding connection to super fast fibre optic broadband. According to the latest information, Yarnscombe Parish will be connected by the end of 2016. If you access the “Connecting Devon & Somerset” website (http://www.connectingdevonandsomerset.co.uk/), you will find information concerning a Broadband Voucher Scheme, which enables residents and business to spend £500 voucher with certain providers. It would mean entering a 12 months contract with these providers, a full list can be found on the website. Torridge District Council has just informed us, that an election to fill casual vacancy for office of parish councillor will not be necessary. The council is therefore able to co-opt a suitable candidate. By the time you read this, the vacancy may have been filled, we will keep you updated. Cllr. Williams has resigned from his role as PROW (Public Rights of Way Warden) due to other commitments, he has kindly agreed to keep an eye on the foot paths and carry out necessary repairs until a new warden can be found. If you can spare a couple of hours a week and enjoy walking, please contact clerk4yarnscombe@hotmail.co.uk or paulwilliams1063@outlook.com. Planning: Vary condition 2 of 1/1078/2015/FUL to amend house design. Land At NGR 255946 Yarnscombe Devon

BANK BALANCE: £6,905.29 as at 16/05/2016

Martina Dymond— Clerk, Parish Council

Village Defibrillator 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

0000 (four zeros) followed by the Tick symbol 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) If you do need to use the defibrillator please let me know on 01769 560590 as I will need to replace parts and ensure it is 4 working.

Sue Colley


Location:Netherne Clogshill Cross Yarnscombe Barnstaple EX31 3LY Tel:-01271 858297

e-mail:chrisebrice@gmail .com

12 JUNE 2016 CREAM TEA Supporting Yarnscombe Parish, St Andrews Church Time:-14:30 onwards.

_______ A delicious cream tea will be provided for the sum of ÂŁ4.50 _______ All money raised will support the upkeep of the ancient parish church.

Note:-Ample parking in grounds with cream tea supplied undercover or in garden.

Helping to keep England beautiful. 5


A Letter From The Vicar Dear Friends Some Two Rivers Mission Community News You will probably know by now that our curate, Rev Katie Cross has been appointed as Rector of the Netherexe Parishes north of Exeter. We are delighted for Katie and her family and know that her new parishes have made a very wise choice! We will miss Katie and her family very much. Katie will be licensed on September 1st. It would be great if members of our Mission Community could be there for that event. More details to follow soon. Katie's last Sunday with us will be July 17th. We will be having a special service on that day- again more details to follow next month. We hope to be in a position very soon to advertise for a new Team Vicar who will live at Newton Tracey. This will be a full-time post for a period of three years to help us make the transition to the reduced staffing that will be necessary after that. Please pray for God's right person to join us. Thy Kingdom Come. All 11 churches were open for prayer in the week before Pentecost (May 15th) and at the end of the week we joined together at St Giles Church to pray some more and share what we felt God is saying to us. Several people shared thoughts and encouraging stories. One person reminded us not to stop or to give up. Keep praying! Another story concerned some children seeing the church open and recognising the person on the door from Messy Church who asked to come in and have a look around. We considered that sometimes we can look to the unknown future with fear. We remembered God's promises to his people, including some words from Jeremiah 29: 11

For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future. 12 Then you will call on me and come and pray to me, and I will listen to you. 13 You will seek me and find me when you seek me with all your heart' Really good resources for the week of prayer are still available at thykingdomcome.co.uk. Every blessing

Rev Mike Clark

St. Andrew’s Church Readers

Cleaners

Flowers

5th June

Mr. R. Pengilley

Mrs. S. Harris & Mrs. G. Harrison

Mrs. I. Maggs

12th June

Mrs. S. Harris

Mrs. S. Harris & Mrs. G. Harrison

Mrs. I. Maggs

19th June

Mrs. B. Sellwood

Mr. & Mrs. Wyatt

Mrs. H. Jago

26th June

Mrs. G. Harrison

Mr. & Mrs. 6 Wyatt

Mrs. H. Jago


Sunday Services 5th June

2nd Sunday after Trinity

Alverdiscott

9:30am

Holy Communion (CW)

Tawstock

11:00am

Holy Communion (CW)

Newton Tracey

11:00am

Holy Communion (CW)

Yarnscombe

6:30pm

Evening Prayer (BCP)

12th June

3rd Sunday after Trinity

Horwood

9:30am

Morning Worship (CW)

Yarnscombe

10:00am

Family Service

Huntshaw

11:00am

Holy Communion (BCP)

Tawstock

11:00am

Songs of Praise

19th June

4th Sunday after Trinity

Alverdiscott

11:00am

Morning Worship at Church

Tawstock

11:00am

Holy Communion

Newton Tracey

11:00am

Morning Worship

Yarnscombe

6:30m

Holy Communion (BCP)

26th June

5th Sunday after Trinity

Horwood

9:30am

Holy Communion (BCP)

Yarnscombe

9:30am

Morning Prayer (BCP)

Tawstock

11:00am

Family Service

Huntshaw

6:30pm

Evening Prayer (BCP)

VILLAGE HALL CLEANER REQUIRED!

Can you spare 4 hours a week? If you are interested, please contact Karen Avery on (01805) 624834

JUNE Birthdays

St. Andrew’s Church, Yarnscombe

Claire Tythcott - 18 years old Jack Gibbs - 16 years old

Spring Coffee Morning & Fair 14th May 2016

I am pleased to be able to report that the Coffee Morning raised a total of £354.70. A breakdown of the receipts from individual stalls can be seen on the church porch noticeboard. We are very grateful to all who helped in any way and hope that those who came enjoyed the occasion.

Richard Pengilley If you would like your child’s birthday mentioned in The Eagle, please let us know.

7

Treasurer—Yarnscombe PCC


8


TICKET INFORMATION NORTH DEVON THEATRES Box Office Details: www.northdevontheatres.org.uk and “Book Your Tickets” online. Tel: 01271 324242. Search

for “Best of the Bachs” (Friday evening classical concert).

Search

for “Small Town Jones + Ploughcapella” (Sunday evening concert).

TRADITIONAL VILLAGE FETE STALLS via the General enquiries contact information.

HORTICULTURAL SHOW ENTRIES The Eagle (May and June issues), or via the general enquiries contact information.

THE OGGLE BAND, CAR BOOT SALE and BIG BRUNCH Jeff and Lesley Latter at 2 Village End are the village contacts for ticket sales and collection. Email: yvw.tickets@gmail.com or 07934 778917 to book. Only cash or cheques (made payable to Yarnscombe Social Club) can be accepted. General Enquiries (Richard Purchase or Sharron Newberry): purchase487@btinternet.com, 01271 858472 or yarnscombe.weekend@gmail.com

9


EVENT FRIDAY Flower Festival

VENUE

TIME

ENTRY

St Andrew’s Church, Yarnscombe.

Between 11am and 5pm

Donations welcome

St Andrew’s Church, Yarnscombe.

6:45pm doors open. Concert starts 7:45pm

Tickets available from North Devon Theatres Box Office by phone or online.

St Andrew’s Church, Yarnscombe.

Between 11am and 5pm

Donations welcome

The Marquee/Playing Field The Marquee/Playing Field

12:00noon onwards

Just come along.

Entries by 10:00am.

Skittles “tournament”

Playing field

To start at 12:00 noon

All welcome. Entry forms available in advance in the May and June issues of the Eagle. Pre-booked teams.

Craft stalls

Playing field

To start at 12:00 noon

£10 per (pre-booked) pitch

Trade stalls

Playing field

To start at 12:00 noon

£50 per (pre-booked) pitch

The Oggle Band

The Marquee

8:00pm to late

£8.00 adults / £5.00 children

“Best of Bach” – Annabel Knight & Robin Bigwood SATURDAY Flower Festival Beer Festival Horticultural Show. Over 40 classes.

Judging between 10:00am and noon

Food and refreshments available including BBQ, Ice Cream/Candy Floss

SUNDAY

Car Boot Sale

Victory Hall Car Park

7:30am (sellers)

Big Brunch

Victory Hall

8:30am – 11:00am 10:30am-12:00noon

Flower Festival

St Andrew’s Church, Yarnscombe.

Between 11am and 5pm

Small Town Jones & Ploughcapella

St Andrew’s Church, Yarnscombe

6:45pm doors open. Concert starts 7:45pm

£5.00 per car £6.00 adults / £4.00 children Donations welcome Tickets available from North Devon Theatres Box Office by phone or online.

Tickets available through North Devon Theatres as noted or via Jeff and Lesley Latter at yvw.tickets@gmail.com or on 07934 778917 General Enquiries (Richard Purchase or Sharron Newberry): purchase487@btinternet.com, 01271 858472 or yarnscombe.weekend@gmail.com 10


CHURCH FLOWER FESTIVAL HELP TO DECORATE THE CHURCH 6th/7th July at St Andrew’s Church Please come and help decorate the church in readiness for our special three day event weekend in July 2016.The actual events start on Friday 8th July. Ladies and Gentlemen, anyone with or without flower arranging skills, you really don’t need to be a skilled flower arranger, would be very welcome. It would just be great if a lot of the village could create a church we could all be proud of. For more information contact: MARIAN FARR on 01769 560684 or marianfarr@hotmail.com

FOR SALE

AVAILABLE

We have a Beco freezer for sale and stands about 5 feet tall it has 5 drawers. It is in fully working order.

This10ft trampoline is freely available to anyone who wants it!! (left behind by the previous occupiers) .

£20 and help with delivery if to a new home in the village

Please make contact if you’re interested.

Fraser 2 Westview 07789 321804

11

Thomas Yaxley Normead


Nature Notes

in Britain which has caused the number of insects, on which the swifts feed, to crash. One indicator of The annual miracle has unfolded: the trees are this change is that fewer butterflies are seen in green again and the blossom is out. Everything is summer than in previous years. If there are not on the move, both plants and animals. The air feels enough insects, the swifts abort the attempt to nest fresher because all this greenery is absorbing vast and push out their unhatched eggs. quantities of carbon dioxide and giving out oxygen. On the other hand, there are more young animals Changes to our climate are possibly the result of global warming to which we are contributing. producing more methane! Perhaps we ought to adopt the war-time About now (mid-May) is the time when, if we listen exhortation when we get in our cars - "is our carefully, we might hear the shrill screams of the journey really necessary?" swifts, which hurtle through the skies on their crescent-shaped wings at speeds of up to 70 miles I've noticed, recently, that the moles in my orchard an hour. From the time they leave the nest here in are on the march again. The soil which they produce in their molehills is a useful addition to the England to navigate their way, unaided by their garden but not everyone appreciates their parents, to winter in Southern Africa, they spend their entire life, on the wing. They feed, drink, mate activities. Indeed, King William III died as the result of a fall from his horse which stumbled over one of and even sleep while in flight, shutting down half their mounds. An acquaintance of mine was very their brain at a time to do so. the only time they proud of his lawns which he kept in perfect touch down is to lay their eggs and brood their condition, except for the presence of moles. He young. They favour crevices in cliffs or old had tried all sorts of methods, unsuccessfully, to buildings, such as church towers for their nesting get rid of them but eventually, by watching the places and usually rear two chicks. latest molehill very patiently, he detected a Over the past ten years there has been a dramatic movement - and bagged the culprit with his drop in their numbers and they are on the Amber shotgun! Extreme but effective. list of endangered birds. We have had a succession of miserable summers

Brown Owl

Harracott WI Invite you to a Cream Tea at HARRACOTT HALL

on Sunday 26th June From 3:00pm to 5:30pm All proceeds to the Special Care Baby Unit at N.D.D.H. 12


13


In Praise of Hedgerows We see them every day, maybe take them for granted, appreciate and praise them, cut them back, welcome them in Spring, mow their edges, marvel at them, bash our vehicles into them; but how much do we know about them? Yarnscombe’s Hedgerows are one of the unsung wonders of the Parish. Part of a network of 30,000 miles of Devon hedges they support a tremendous range of wildlife: up to 65 species of birds, over 600 species of plants, 20 different mammals, 1500 and more insects, as well as reptiles and amphibians have been recorded at some time living or feeding in the Devonshire hedgerows. Around 30 of the bird species also nest in hedges too. Half of our UK mammals— mice, voles, shrews, stoats, weasels, rabbits, foxes and badgers—make their homes in hedges. Living amongst the estimated half a million isolated trees that can be found in Devon hedges. It’s said that Devon hedges are as old as the hills and this is probably true. At least a quarter of the county's hedges are more than 800 years old. Many hedges having sprung into being in the medieval period. But some date from far before this to the times of ancient hill-forts and land boundaries of the Bronze and Iron Ages and even to the time when farming first started in Britain some 7,000 years. Hedges are perhaps best known for often abundant displays of plants, many typical of ancient woodland such as bluebells, ransoms (wild garlic) and dog's mercury. Betraying their woodland origin. Amongst the hedgerow flowers and plants we find snowdrops, blackthorn, primroses, wood anemones, campions, yellow archangels, early purple orchids, hawthorn, dog roses, cow parsley, honeysuckle, meadow sweet, and vetch to give but a sample. The hedge margins too can be full of wild flowers and grasses, hugely important for wildlife if left to grow. As too hedgerow trees which can increase moth numbers by 60%.

refuge, alongside whitethroat, bullfinch, dunnock, chaffinch, and blackbird, while insects attract swallows and robins find nest amongst the mosses and ferns. All sounds wonderful, but like many precious things it is equally fragile. Estimates carried out in 1841 put the stock of Devon's hedges at that time as between 50,000 and 60,000 miles. Today at best around 30,000 miles remain and this is one fifth of all the species-rich hedges in England. Unfilled gaps, too frequent cutting, fertilizer spray enriching soils can all lead to loss of species and dominant plants overtaking – nettles, dandelions and docks. As the old adage says you don’t know what you had till it’s gone. But there are things we can do to reduce the low level habitat degradation that leads to loss: such as avoiding driving up the banks scouring off the plants and soil, and being careful with the strimmer and the fertilisers if you have a hedge boundary – enriching soils spells doom for wildflowers. Knowing what we have and valuing it is also key and compiling a list of species found in Yarnscombe Parish might be fun to do – maybe we have rare species? Why not send what you see to The Eagle or post it on the Yarnscombe Facebook page. And maybe we could run a bioblitz to count as many species in a weekend at the Yarnscombe Festival? Before you head out and about why not take the Hedgerow Quiz to see what you think you know about Devon’s hedges. Can you work out the answers to the five cryptic clues below: Correct answers will be listed in the next Eagle (not to be revised the week after). 1. A millennium of species can be found in a single hedge – but which one? 2. Only found in the British Isles what hedgerow tree takes its county name with pale support. 3. This butterfly sounding like a naked mad march mammal is strongly associated with hedges, but sadly is in decline – can you name it? 4. Hedges store it for us to keep Devon sunny - what is it? A clue, you can’t see it, oh but to change it

Grass snakes, common lizards, slow worms, 5. 200 metres of a well-managed hedge keeps this hedgehogs, stoats, weasels, badgers, live and hunt in warm? the hedges. Bumbles nest and hibernate. Our increasingly rare song thrush and yellowhammer find a 14 Eddie Lizard


Garden Landscape & Maintenance Hedge Cutting Fencing, Patios, Decking Small Groundwork Digger & Trailer Hire with Driver Free estimates, no obligation For all your garden and small groundwork needs

Jim Harding Tel: 01769 560865 Mobile: 07968 177441

Bringing profound change through… Women’s workshops – find the real you Shamanic & Reiki treatments and courses Spiritual House and Land Clearing Small group Pilates M 07896 326 024 suemarcantonio@btinternet.com www.spiritunleashed.co.uk

Looking for a holiday cottage for friends or family in the Yarnscombe area? Look no further…our 2 bedroom cottage is available most of the year and we are now taking bookings directly. See our website or phone us. Richard or Alison - 01271 858472 15 www.farmcottageholidaysdevon.co.uk


South West Truckers — Ferret Races What a fun evening!! The village hall was packed with people who had come from far and wide to watch and take part in the annual Ferret Races held by South West Truckers in th e village hall. The final figure of the amount raised for the Children’s Hospice will be available soon.

May saw the resurrection of the Youth Group in the village and we want to say a huge “Thank You” to those of you who have come along during the month. It was great to see some new faces too. We’ll be looking at fun activities in the field (if it’s dry of course) and preparing for the Village Weekend over the next couple of “get-togethers”.

The children were encouraged to release the ferrets along the tube courses and cheer them all on after “bets” of 20p were placed for each race.

So, if you have children at a loose end on Friday evenings, bring them along to take part and meet others in the village.

South West Truckers have also sent their thanks and appreciation to all who came along.

The Youth Group will meet on Friday 3rd June (during half term), 17th June and 1st July.

A definite date for the diary next year!!!

See you there.

Are you over 50? Are you afraid of computers? Are you worried about internet security? Do you want to understand social media? Would you like to chat to friends and family online?

Commercial Liquid Waste

Would you like to be taught by someone your own age?

Septic Tanks

YES? Give Bernie or Susie a call on 01805 624415 to arrange a free introductory lesson

Installation & Repairs

Where are we?

Drain CCTV Surveys

Coombe View Farm, Huntshaw Cross, Barnstaple EX31 3NB

Drain Clearance Servicing all makes of Sewage treatment Works

Firewood Logs

Pump Repairs & renewals

Seasoned hardwood logs from sustainable local sources

Spirebourne Ltd

T/A George Bulley Liquid Waste

Hardwood £110 per load

Higher Park, Witheridge, EX16 8PZ

One truck load = 1.3m³ Please ring Ambrose Wood Fuels on 01769 540014 or 07976 610640

24hour

01884 861000 - 01271 377377 16

01392 491999 - 01769 580003


Rubbish Dates - June 2016 Date

Black Bags

Wed 1st

Green Boxes

Wheelie Bins

Sat 4th 

Tue 7th

Fri 10th 

Tue 14th

Fri 17th 

Tue 21st

Fri 24th 

Tue 28th

Fri 1st (July)

Events Diary

Bingo Dates

Village Hall bar open every Saturday and Monday evenings between 8:00pm—11:00pm

Listed below are the next few dates for the bingo—see you there!

Monday

Men’s Skittles (Sept— Apr)

June 10th 24th

Summer Skittles (Apr—Aug)

Tuesday

Ladies Skittles and Badminton

Wednesday

Short Mat Bowls

Thursday

Short Mat Bowls

Alternate weeks Friday

Youth Club (term time only) Yarnscombe Bingo

Anyone wishing to book the hall for a function should contact Karen Avery (Booking Secretary) on 01805 624834.

Meat and fruit prizes, free tea/coffee and biscuits during the interval, other refreshments available.

Raffle.

Everyone welcome

Monday mornings between 11:00am and 11:40am. 10th October

18th July

12th September 7th November

Sept 2nd 16th 30th

Village Hall car park. 15th August

Aug Charity/ Local groups

Doors open at 6:30pm

Mobile Library Dates 2016

20th June

July 8th 22nd

5th December

17


Editors Pat Hammond The Briars—01769 560657 hammondjunction@aol.com

Sharron Newberry Heather Bank—01769 561374 yarnscombe.eagle@gmail.com

Please ensure that all items for the next issue of the Eagle reaches us by the 20th of each month. The Editors reserve the right to refuse, edit, change or modify any articles submitted to The Eagle for reasons of decency, taste or legality. The Eagle is an unprejudiced and fair village publication which is produced for the benefit of residents of the Parish of Yarnscombe.

We have 98 followers now on our Facebook page, with new people joining all the time. It’s a great way to find out what’s going on in the village. It would be fantastic to get 100 followers. Yarnscombe Village

Advertising Costs These prices are for 12 months advertising in The Eagle.

1/2 page

£30.00

1/4 page

£20.00

Partial year prices are available—contact us for details. 18 Advertisements are renewed in February each year. If you’d like to include an advert, please contact either of the Editors.


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