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The Timsbury Letter
PUBLISHED BY TIMSBURY
PARISH COUNCIL
NO: 494 September 2020
timsbury.org.uk
Photo Credit Toni Thorne
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Welcome to the September
Timsbury Letter
Village News
Features this Month
Youth Services – page 7
St Marys Sugery Flu clinics– page 10
Art in the Open Air - page 11
The Latest at The Connies -page 16
Sarah Carter has taken over running the Seven Stars pub with her son Tom and his partner Jo. They will be serving food. They have moved from Cornwall and hope that the village will enjoy the reopening of the pub that we have missed. For more details see p8.
The Connies Tea Room is also now fully open with safe distancing. It is open Wednesday to Saturday, 9.00am to 3.00pm and you can dine indoors, in the patio garden or grab a takeaway. See more details on p16.
The Connies and The Seven Stars Reopening
October Letter Deadline: Thursday 10th September
Please send articles and adverts EARLY to:
Madeleine Potts, [email protected] 07834 859291
47 Southlands Drive. Images & adverts in JPG format.
New Local Paper
A new monthly paper, The Local, has been set up by Fosseway Press in place of the Midsomer Norton Journal which is not printing at the moment.
The Local is available Free from the Coop and other places in the village.
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Next Parish Council Meeting
Meetings are held remotely on the internet until further notice and the public can still join in. Next
Meeting 7th September at 7.30pm
See timsbury.org.uk/parishcouncil
Chris Gittins
Clerk to Timsbury
Parish Council
01761 470 516
www.timsbury.org.uk/parishcouncil
Planning Applications Comments by the Parish Council can be seen on the B&NES planning website, in the Parish Council Minutes at: timsbury.org.uk/parishcouncil/meetings and on noticeboards in the Conygre Hall and outside the Our Plaice chip shop. Application decided by B&NES Council 20/02280/FUL 7 Hill View, Timsbury BA2 0EL
Proposed replacement of existing side conservatory with kitchen extension. PERMITTED Application to be Considered by Timsbury Parish Council 20/02869/FUL 15 Newmans Lane, Timsbury BA2 0JA Erection of a single storey rear/side extension and front porch. Additional applications may arise before the meeting.
DEADLINE
Thursday 10th September
Please send articles and adverts EARLY to:
Images & adverts in JPG format.
Madeleine Potts
07834859291
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Village Church Services
St Mary’s Church, Timsbury
SERVICE TIMES FOR SEPTEMBER 2020
Sunday 6th September11.00am Holy Communion
Sunday 13th September 11.00am Morning Prayer
Sunday 20th September 11.00am Holy Communion
Sunday 27th September 11.00am Morning Prayer
During the continuing Covid 19 pandemic, the church is open for Sunday worship at the above times. Seating is socially distanced at 2 metres and hand sanitising is provided. There is no singing as part of the worship. We hope a normal pattern of church services can be re-introduced in the autumn.
As from Wednesday 2nd September, the weekly 9.30am Holy Communion service will resume, subject to the above restrictions.
The Church is available for funerals, under the above conditions and limited numbers.
Revd Martin Blewett
Benefice of Timsbury with Priston, Camerton & Dunkerton
The Rectory, South Road, Timsbury, Bath, BA2 0EJ
01761 472448/ 07854 273489
Methodist Church South Road
Tabor Free Methodist Church No Services
Pastoral matters: Eric Barge 01761 420234, Secretary: Geoff Shute 568524
No Services
Secretary: Frances Nicholson 01761 470841
Congregational Church North Road (with full wheelchair access)
No Services
Secretary: Maureen Cox 01761 479656
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Youth Services
Last year B&NES Council closed its
youth services and cancelled the visits
staff made to Timsbury and other
parishes. Youth activities the Council
considered essential were contracted
out to Youth Connect South West, a not
-for-profit charity formed by staff
previously employed by the Council.
To ensure a continuing service for
young people in the Timsbury the Parish
Council agreed to fund a contract with
Youth Connect South West for two
youth workers to visit each week. At
present this means walking around the
village talking with young people. When
possible in future they will park their
specially-built MyBus van in the
Conygre Hall car park for activities.
The youth workers are fully trained in
their professional role of supporting
young people within the context of
their families and community. They
have formal links with B&NES Child
Protection Services and the Police.
Also in Timsbury there is a youth service
arranged by St Mary’s Church and
managed by Bath Youth for Christ, a
faith-based youth and community
organisation. This is partly funded by a
grant from the Parish Council.
The service, provided by Jane Van
Happs and volunteers, is mainly for
younger children but there are often
family links with older ones. Normally
there is a Friday Youth Club at the
YMCA but at present this is replaced by
walking around the village and
contacting young people online. Some
of these are feeling isolated and, having
lost confidence, are feeling worried and
anxious.
The Parish Council supports these youth
services because it believes that skilled
youth workers can help young people in
the long run, with benefits to their
families and the wider community. This
is in addition to the many groups who
do a great job with young people such
as the Scouts and the football, cricket
and badminton clubs.
We want young people to thrive, which
includes exploring and taking risks now
and then. Hopefully, the support of
youth workers will reduce the likelihood
of any antisocial behaviour by young
people, although their impact is
considerably wider.
The work supports the youngsters,
typically aged 13 upwards, by talking
about many aspects of behaviour and
by providing structured activities
through which they learn skills and
build relationships. They also talk about
avoiding risky behaviour and the role of
a few leading individuals in groups.
Sometimes antisocial behaviour is part
of a group activity and culture.
Sometimes it is a result of emotional,
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relationship or family difficulties. These
are all problems youth workers try to
identify and resolve. It is hoped that
through building trust and self-
awareness antisocial behaviour may
reduce.
Meanwhile, there is some antisocial
behaviour and petty vandalism in the
village, by people of various ages. Any
resident who experiences this should
report it to the local Police by phoning
101. This will enable the Police to target
their response to any patterns of
behaviour, some of which can be
related to criminal activity, sometimes
involving adults from outside the
village.
Police guidance encourages recording
detailed information about any incident
including and descriptions, names or
nicknames of individuals. However, it
also asks everyone not to jump to
conclusions without appropriate
evidence.
Chris Gittins, Clerk Timsbury Parish
Council
01761 470516
The Seven Stars to Reopen
Sarah Carter and her family have taken
over the Seven Stars pub. She and her
son Tom and his partner Jo opened on
19th August and will and are serving
food. They are running it Covid-safe.
Please pop in and show your support
and a huge welcome to Sarah, Tom and
Jo!
To make bookings and for updates call
temporary number 07596 847 733, look
at timsbury.org.uk/facilities/food-drink
or the Timsbury Rocks Facebook page.
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Now as many of the strictures of
Lockdown are gradually relaxed, we are
able to look back and thank those in our
community who helped us through
those early, very difficult days.
As Lockdown came into effect in mid-
March and many older and vulnerable
people needed to shield at home, it
became apparent that getting the daily
necessities of life was going to be a
problem for many.
Social media is often criticised and
derided, but during the months of
Lockdown it became a life-saver in our
village. The ‘Timsbury Rocks’ Facebook
page enabled us to recruit a team of
around 40 volunteers willing to do
shopping for those in our community
who were unable to get to the shops
themselves. Volunteers were organised
into 5 teams with a Co-Ordinator and
requests for help were relayed to the
volunteer shoppers through them.
In March and April when Lockdown was
at its height, we were able to supply
around 60-70 shopping deliveries to
those unable to get out themselves.
Over time, the demand has decreased
as more people got the hang of online
shopping and businesses geared up to
providing home deliveries. Currently
(August 2020) we are continuing to
shop for just 2-3 individuals with no
family in the area and who have limited
mobility.
Very many thanks to all who helped
with the shopping to those who co-
ordinated and supervised. It was a
service that was able to spring quickly
into action when needed through the
goodwill and fellow-feeling of Timsbury
people. We earnestly hope and pray
that the service will not be needed in
future, but if so, the personnel and
infrastructure are in place if required.
Timsbury Volunteer Shopping
Scheme during Lockdown
By Revd Martin Blewett
Volunteer needed!
We are looking to recruit a
volunteer to deliver the
Timsbury Letter to the Conygre
Green Flats.
If you are able to offer help
please contact
Clive Pearce
Bloomfield House,
Bloomfield Road,
Timsbury BA2 0LH
Tel: 01761 470604
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St Marys Surgery – Flu Clinics
By Jackie Yates, Practice Manager
Due to the current restrictions caused
by COVID-19 and social distancing we
are going to have to run our flu clinics
slightly differently this year.
We will be holding mass vaccination
clinics, so we would ask that you wear
short sleeved or sleeveless tops to make
the administering of the vaccine easier
for the nurses. The nurses will be
required to change PPE between each
patient.
There won’t be anywhere for you to sit,
so you should be prepared to stand in
line. Please do not turn up early for
your appointment, this will ensure that
you do not have to wait longer than
necessary because we need to ensure
social distancing.
We will be running clinics during the
week and on some Saturdays through
September. Only the patient will be
allowed into the surgery, anyone
bringing the patient will have to wait
outside.
Text messages or letters should have
been sent to eligible patients, however
if you haven’t received anything and
you are over 65 or in an at-risk group,
please call the surgery on 01761
470880.
The department of Health will advise at
a later date when the 50 – 64 year olds
will be eligible to receive the vaccine
and where that will take place.
Photo by CDC on Unsplash
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Art in the Open Air
By Kate Westcott
There is an extraordinary number of
artists and makers in this part of
Somerset and in normal times we enjoy
getting together, exhibiting our work,
putting on demonstrations and
workshops, and generally meeting up
with the lovely people who live in the
area.
Since late March many of our events
have been cancelled; art trails have
become virtual and exhibitions
postponed. However, as restrictions
have lifted a group of us have created
Art in the Open Air, which we hope will
run over 2 or 3 Saturdays this summer in
Timsbury.
Our first event, despite the rain, was
highly successful. Protected by gazebos,
artists exhibited and sold paintings,
textiles, pottery and more. Details for
any future events can be found at
www.katewestcott.com/events.
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Many of the artists are part of the Cam
Valley Arts Trail. This local arts
organisation is holding a virtual art trail
this year from 31st October to 8th
November.
The website, camvalleyartstrail.co.uk,
will not only show a selection of work
from each of the artists but also photos
and videos of some of the studios,
demonstrations, and links to artists'
websites.
Later in November (26th - 29th
November) more local artists and
makers will be selling their work at The
Little Christmas Pop-up Shop in
Timsbury. This is always a perfect
opportunity to find unique and
beautiful items for Christmas presents
without leaving the village.
All details can be found on
www.katewestcott.com/events.
Bibles for Children
By Ted Hudson BEM
Founder/Chairman, Bibles for Children
Founded in July 1997, Timsbury's
National Children's Charity completed
it's 23rd year of work at the end of July
and, as with so many charities, has had
a turbulent year due to the covid 19
pandemic.
Amazingly I can report that it has been
our busiest year yet - a year in which no
less than 42,633 children received a
personal Bible in 509 schools
throughout the United Kingdom. 138
new schools were added to the charity's
data base and the number of schools
helped now exceeds 2,200.
The Catholic church in England and
Wales designated 2020 as "The Year of
the Word- the God who speaks" and
many of the new schools helped were
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Top Tips for School Starters
By Madeleine Potts
Is your child starting in Reception this
September? I am a parent of two girls,
one going into Year 3 and my youngest
starts in Reception at St Mary’s Primary
School this September, so this is round
two for me! I also worked in a
Reception class for many years, so I
have experience on both sides.
Starting school can be both exciting,
daunting and emotional for little ones
and parents. It is also going to be a
different start than was expected,
thanks to Covid-19. However, do not
worry about this because it means that
your child gets a chance to really get to
know their teacher, teaching assistant
and the children in their class/bubble.
Catholic schools.
Due to the virus there was a lull in
activity from March to June but as
schools started to open again the
number of requests for Bibles increased
and a number of new schools have
asked for Bible presentations in
September at the beginning of the new
school year.
Several schools in the area, including
Farmborough, Marksbury, Paulton and
Peasedown St John receive Bibles each
Autumn with the support of their local
churches. St Mary's CE Primary School
in Timsbury was the very first school to
receive Bibles in July 1997 when 230
children were given a Bible to use in
school for Religious Studies and to take
home.
The charity's 24th year may well be even
busier and support will be needed to
fund new Bible printings to meet the
demand. The charity's latest Annual
Report can be seen at
www.biblesforchildren.org.uk and
anyone wishing to support the charity's
work can do so by sending a donation to
the charity's Treasurer, Mrs Elaine
Martin , Redwood House, 6 The Mead,
Timsbury BA2 0NS.
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St Mary’s will be spending the start to
school concentrating on settling back
into the school environment and the
wellbeing of all the children in school
which should reassure you. But if you
are worried, please speak to the
teacher or the Headteacher, both of
whom are very approachable.
Here are some top tips to get ready for
school:
• Labelling! There are some great
alternatives to sew on labels if you
want to save time - including
stamps, iron-on and stick-on labels.
I have a stamp and it is brilliant!
• Name/label everything! The
number of cardigans and jumpers
that get lost or misplaced is a
constant problem for both parents
and teachers. Label clothes, PE kit,
daps, school shoes, water bottles,
coats, and anything else they take
into school.
• Ensure they are able to do the
simple, essential life skills like use a
knife and fork, take themself to
toilet and dress themselves.
Practice changing in and out of PE
kit. The first few PE lessons in a
reception class can be both comical
and hard work! Trying to change a
whole class full of children can take
up most of the PE lesson the first
few times!
• Be prepared to do a fair bit of
washing! If your child has been to
preschool or nursery you will
understand what I mean.
Whiteboard markers are almost
impossible to remove from
clothing. If anyone has found a
way, please let me know!
• Expect your child to be very tired,
especially when they start doing
full days. The first term can be
exhausting because it is a huge
adjustment for them. I found that
my daughter’s behaviour was
worse. She had been concentrating
so much at school that when she
got home she was tired, hungry,
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and extremely grumpy.
• Do not be surprised if when you ask
them what they did at school they
say ‘nothing!’ Again, they are tired
and just need to rest their brains.
• Have snacks at the ready! As well
as being tired, my daughter was
starving when she got home. Have
a snack you can give them straight
away if needed, have something
ready at home or plan their tea
earlier than normal to avoid them
getting “hangry”!
• Get involved if you can. Children
love to see their parents take an
active role at school events and it is
a great way for a new parent to get
to know other new parents and of
course the teaching staff.
• The PTA are not that scary! If you
have the time, join up and help
organise events, when they are
allowed, and help raise money for
the benefit of all the children. If you
can’t join the PTA, try to help out or
attend and support their events.
• Help friendships blossom by
inviting their friends over to play or
arranging to meet at the park.
Playdates can seem scary, but it
really helps build new friendships in
school, especially if they are shy
and find big groups daunting.
• Most schools will expect Reception
children to start reading and
sharing books at home. Don’t
worry! Take your child’s lead by
asking them to show you what they
do at school, keep in contact with
the teacher and if your child does
not want to read then read the
book to your child instead. It is not
a competition, you want them to
enjoy reading not find it a chore.
• It is natural to be a little bit upset
and worried when your child starts
school but try to relax and
remember that it is their next step
in growing up. Just be there to
reassure, cuddle and listen.
Good luck and enjoy them growing a
blossoming!
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The Latest at The Connies
By Sarah Fan
Hello to you all! We have opened our
tea room doors to customers again.
You can now eat in The Connies al
fresco in the garden, dine in or grab a
takeaway. Until the end of the summer
holidays we will be open Wednesday to
Saturday from 9.00am to 3.00pm and
we would love to see you.
You may have noticed that we have
been busy bees during lock down with
our takeaway service. At first we were
unsure as to what was the right thing to
do after the government announced
that businesses like ours should close
and people should do no unnecessary
journeys. We opened for one day as a
takeaway, but then the news became
clearer and it felt that we might be
breaking the rules by opening and
asking Lewis to travel in from Frome
every day. It is important for us to
make our employees feel comfortable,
as well as our customers, and so a lot of
thought was put into things.
Lots of people had been enquiring as to
whether we might be offering a
takeaway or food delivery service, so it
became clear that people in Timsbury
were willing to support a change of
operations. So really the decision was
made by the customers and we were
more than happy to fill that Connies
shaped hole in their lives!
Now that Lewis was living in Frome we
all felt that the commute may not be
looked on as a necessary journey. So
Lewis was furloughed, along with Lisa
Tanner our part time employee, who
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although a Timsbury resident, was
needing to return to her teaching roots
with two children off from school.
But as luck may have it, Rosie Cook, our
long-term boomerang team member
had been furloughed from her theatre
job in London and had returned to the
family home in Timsbury. Rosie was
looking for something to fill her days
and take her mind off living lockdown
life away from her boyfriend Rees, so
was willing to join the Connies team
once again.
With a new dream team formed we got
to work on the menu and sourcing
ingredients. Some weeks we couldn’t
get hold of brie, others it was bacon,
and so on…the weekly Tuesday delivery
always thew up a new surprise.
What was always consistent was the
repeated no show of anti bac wipes or
loo roll. We needed to be resourceful
with the lack of options available and so
popped a small table in the doorway
which served as a place to put peoples
orders and a barrier to stop people
walking in. It didn’t always work and a
few grannies let themselves in (rules are
not for them) and a certain Balance
Gym owner was seen vaulting over it to
see the cakes!!
We have missed many of our regulars,
who have been shielding, but
accumulated new regulars who were
working from home or furloughed. We
cannot thank every single person
enough for their support of our
takeaway service, either though buying
or sharing our posts on social media.
Every little really did help. Our furthest
customer was in Australia! A lady
ordered a surprise Afternoon Tea for
her Mum in the early days when we had
time for deliveries, it was so special to
be part of that. The hours and working
week were shorter, but we felt it was
more exhausting than the old normal,
which we have heard a lot of people say
about lockdown working.
Unequivocally our most popular item
was the New Yorker panini, with a few
people developing a serious barbeque
sauce habit. This was followed closely
by the Club sandwich. This isn’t
surprising, but I think we managed to
cover all bases with our vegan and
veggie options too.
The Mediterranean platter was dreamt
up in the early weeks after a friend
wanted a Greek/Med themed sharing
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platter to celebrate her and her
husband’s Wedding Anniversary.
Delivering it to their home and her
answering the door in her wedding
dress, complete with garter, made my
week!
We also managed to have a lot of fun
whilst working, with the radio on loud,
we danced to lots of our favourite
songs, sang very loudly and possibly
startled quite a few unsuspecting
people who were walking past.
On what would have been Glastonbury
Festival weekend we dressed up in our
best festival wear and offered discounts
to anyone else who came to collect
their order wearing their festival gear.
On VE Day we wore our tea dresses and
whilst the day was full of afternoon tea
orders, we had a quiet moment to
observe the silence and the
commemoration at the Royal British
Legion.
Overall there were so many special and
memorable moments throughout
lockdown, far too many to list here, but
sitting in the centre of Timsbury on the
edge of the village square just felt like a
little piece of magic amongst the
madness of the pandemic. That
without doubt is down to our
neighbours and customers who helped
make things feel a bit normal and kept
us positive throughout.
Thank you to every one of you!
The Connies
Timsbury Wives
Covid-19 Update
Due to the age of our members and the
small schoolroom we meet in, we feel
we are unable to meet until further
notice for everyone’s safety.
This doesn’t mean that we are not
thinking of everyone and wishing all our
members to keep safe and hopefully we
will be able to meet again in the future.
With the very best of wishes,
Sharon, Marilyn and Maureen.
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The Green Pages
By Bridget Newbery
Energy mythbuster
First in a series of mythbusters about
the energy you use at home. Read on to
see whether you’ve been being duped
or if you’re right on it when it comes to
managing your bills and keeping your
carbon footprint in check…
My clothes won’t get clean at 30C
Myth. You can save a lot of electricity by
washing your clothes at a lower
temperature. Most washing powders
are now designed to work just as well at
30degC as they do at higher
temperatures. If you are trying to
remove a very stubborn stain try using a
pre-wash stain remover.
It takes more electricity to turn lights
off and on again than to leave them on
Myth. This old chestnut is almost
completely untrue, and is probably
causing lots of people to waste money
on lighting. It doesn’t take any more
electricity for a light bulb to turn itself
back on. If it’s on, it’s using electricity,
and if it’s off, it isn’t. Modern low-
energy light bulbs do use a small
amount of extra energy when you first
turn them on, as do florescent strip
lights. But with both of these, if you are
leaving a room for more than a couple
of minutes then turn the light off and
you’ll save money.
It’s better to leave the hot water
heater on all the time, rather than
turning it on and off.
Myth. Lots of people think this one is
true, but you really don’t need to be
heating your water all the time, even if
you have a tank rather than a combi
boiler. Immersion heaters, boilers and
heat pumps will heat up hot water
which is stored in a tank.
As long as the tank has a good insulating
jacket, it will keep the water hot all day,
without needing to be constantly
reheated. You can use a timer to heat
your water for an hour or two each day
just before you would usually need hot
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Timsbury Theatre Group
By Peter Buchanan
We have now read our chosen
pantomime “Aladdin” by Sam Allen.
Everybody agreed that it’s an excellent
script! It is full of classic panto gags, but
it does need to be produced with the
full treatment to do it justice.
Reluctantly, therefore, we have decided
not to work towards staging “Aladdin”
this December, but to hold it over until
December 2021. However, we are
actively working to put on some
Christmas-themed entertainment which
we can perform while maintaining social
distancing for cast, crew and audience.
We’re considering a number of options
including using some of the characters
from Dickens’ classic short story “A
Christmas Carol”. More news next
month!
As many readers will know, we were
unable to put on our planned April 2020
production of “The Vicar of Dibley”, due
to the Covid-19 lockdown. Our current
plan is to stage it on March 25th, 26th
and 27th 2021. This will hopefully be
with the same excellent cast who were
so disappointed when it had to be
postponed.
All tickets sold for the April 2020
production will be valid for the same
day of the week in March 2021,
although there may be some revision of
the seating plan if social distancing
measures are still in force. For that
reason, we cannot guarantee availability
of tickets for March 2021 at this stage.
If any ticket holder would like a refund,
they should contact us by email at
To find out more about the group,
please visit our website
www.thettg.org. You can also find us on
Facebook.
water for baths or showers.
Modern washing machines,
dishwashers and electric showers take
cold water and heat it themselves so
you don’t need a supply of hot water
waiting for them in the tank. But if
you’re on Economy 7, make sure your
electric immersion tank is coming on for
a couple of hours in the night when you
are getting electricity at a much
cheaper, off-peak rate.
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Have your voice heard in the
Timsbury Letter
The Timsbury Letter is produced by the
Parish Council and aims to provide local
information and topical discussion for
the people of Timsbury and surrounding
areas. We also have space for local
businesses to advertise their services.
The editor, Madeleine Potts, is
interested in new content to keep the
Timsbury Letter fresh and interesting to
read. This could be a regular
contribution, a one-off piece or
photographs of Timsbury for the front
covers.
A one page piece consists of
approximately 250 words with one
photograph or 350 words without a
photograph.
If you have something to say or share
that might be of local interest please
contact Madeleine at:
07834859291
DEADLINE
Thursday 10th September
Please send articles and adverts
EARLY to:
Madeleine Potts
07834859291
47 Southlands Drive
Please send images and
adverts in JPG format.
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Elaine Hale Visiting Chiropodist
H. C. P. C. Registered
29 Waterloo Road
Radstock
Bath
BA3 3ER
Tel: 01761 751596
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Purnell Bowls Club
Bristol Road, Paulton
ONE OF THE PREMIER
BOWLS CLUBS
OF SOMERSET
THIS IS WHAT YOU WILL GET :
FREE TUITION
ALL EQUIPMENT PROVIDED
FREE OUTDOOR MEMBERSHIP FIRST
YEAR
PLAY ALL THE YEAR ROUND
OUTDOOR IN THE SUN IN THE SUM-
MER
INDOOR IN THE WARM IN THE WIN-
TER
GREAT SOCIAL SIDE
REGULAR ENTERTAINMENT
FULLY STOCKED BAR WITH GREAT
PRICES
MAKE NEW FRIENDS
For more information,
Ring Don: 01761-471019
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Tree Top Logs
Quality Seasoned Firewood
Part & Full Loads Available
Competitive Rates
Call 01761 472140
Monumental and Stone Masons
Headstones, tablets, vases Cleaning, renovations and
additional inscriptions
Please contact us for a free quote And to see our full range of ser-
vices
Showroom at Radstock Road Midsomer Norton
BA3 2AA 01761 412934
www.hobbsmarbleandgranite.co.uk
HOBBS
Marble and Granite Ltd
29
30
DRAGONFLY
GARDENS
Borders – Lawns – Hedges
Fruit and Vegetables
Problem areas cleared
Emma Moffat
07708 663275
Timsbury and surrounds
31
32