THE PARISH PAPER St. Mary the Virgin, Payhembury - Payhembury Village
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THE PARISH PAPER
St. Mary the Virgin, Payhembury
Vol 54 No 1 July 2021
THIS MONTH’S EDITOR: Kate Duggan 01404 841 039
NEXT MONTH’S EDITOR: Victoria Lincoln 07967 313035)
ADVERTISING: Ceri Deane 01884 277321
EDITORIAL EMAIL ADDRESS payhemburypaper@yahoo.co.uk
ADVERTISING EMAIL ADDRESS parishmagadverts@gmail.com
The Rectory, Station Road, Feniton
01404 850905
revdavidcarrington@gmail.com
Rectory notes July 2021 – Settledness
There is quiet celebration in the Carrington Two days ago (as I write this) I watched the
household this summer. Our house moves stately River Thames flowing gently beneath
over recent years fell strangely into a 3-year me as I stood on Goring bridge. One of my
rhythm. This month, we mark our 3rd favourite sights, the Thames was near the top
anniversary of moving here – and we’ve no of my list of what I missed most when we
intention of going anywhere else. We are relocated from Berkshire to Devon. A river –
delighted at this more settled prospect. For the Thames simply an exemplar – offers
you this may be for-better-or-for-worse! steadiness, stability, settledness. Yet it also
flows somewhere beyond our sight, as yet
In some walks of life, regular moves are of undiscovered even by the water we’re
course the norm. In my former training life at watching. The water seems comfortable
the Met Office, we liaised with the Navy’s having the home that is its channel whilst
meteorological training centre in Plymouth; a also knowing it belongs in a bigger sphere.
strong relationship with my opposite number
would be building, only for them to be posted ‘Lord, you have been our dwelling-place in all
elsewhere. Spouses and children of military generations,’ wrote the Psalmist (Ps 90).
families can miss out on settled community These words circled my head during a break
life. Yet regular postings can help maintain of which the Thames moment was a part.
sharpness and fresh perspective in military Wherever our dwelling place, our ultimate
service. place of belonging is in a bigger sphere. This
spiritual home travels with us. It gives
The Old Testament story of the People of security whatever our movements.
Israel tells of a destination: the Promised
Land. In a brutal world of tribes warring over It is with thankfulness, nevertheless, that I am
territory, God’s people would have enjoying the prospect of a more
somewhere that was home. They would be geographically settled life. I love our villages,
settled – able to put down roots and plant our area and our home. And most of all, of
crops, raise their children and build course, the people. Word of St Paul feel
community. God saw that this was good. Yet personal and real: ‘I thank my God every time
their early formative years were the complete I remember you, constantly praying with joy.’
opposite: wandering in the wilderness with no
home or security, no comfort or certainty. Life
can bring us settled and unsettled times. Both Rev David Carrington
can be fruitful.
Team Vicar of Escot, Feniton and
Payhembury
Church Wardens: Mrs Babs Leach, Slade View, Payhembury (841409)
Sexton: Mr Jim Kimber, 1 Barrow Road, Payhembury (841320)
Contact details for church wardens in Escot or Feniton
Feniton: David Lanning or Cara Sanders(850262)
Escot: Judy Davis (812739)
2Parishes of Feniton, Escot and Payhembury
Church Services in July 2021
SUNDAY 4TH JULY FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
Church Time Service
Feniton 10.30 am Parish Communion (DC)
SUNDAY
SUNDAY 11TH JULY SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
Church Time Service
Payhembury 10.30 am All ages service (DC)
SUNDAY 18TH JULY SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
Church Time Service
Escot 10.30am Parish Communion (DC)
SUNDAY
SUNDAY 25TH JULY EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
Church Time Service
Payhembury 10.30 am Parish Communion (DC)
SUNDA
SUNDAY 1ST AUGUST NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
Church Time Service
Feniton 10.30 am Parish Communion (DC)
Churchyard clean-up
Saturday 31st July
3Dates for your diary!
Soup Lunches Girls’ Night Out
in Church Tuesday 21st Sept
from 8pm
Monthly from The Six Bells
Monday 13th September
£5 for a choice of soups, bread roll
and butter, cake and cup of tea/coffee.
Christine Thair
Mobile Library
July 14th, 11.00–11.20am, Village Hall Car Park
Coffee Morning
Wednesday 21st July, 11am
At Sandra and Steve
Ford’s house, Honeypots,
on the road towards
Hembury Fort
All welcome!
4It’s party time!
Saturday July 31st, 2pm to 4pm, Village Hall
Payhembury Provisions will be 10 years old this
month and we’d like to invite everyone to help us
celebrate with afternoon tea at the village hall on
July 31st between 2 and 4pm. Please come
along whether you’re a volunteer, a regular
customer or someone who just pops in for the odd
pint of milk or bar of chocolate. Even if you have
never ventured inside the shop (you might like it!)
you will be made very welcome at our tea party.
All we ask is that you add your name to the list in
the shop by the middle of the month so that we
can pass on the numbers to our caterers Janet and Ed East, and if knowing that
they will be making their superb cakes and scones isn’t tempting you to come
along we don’t know what will!
Although we’d rather look ahead than dwell on the past, we’d like to thank all the
people who have helped to get the shop off the ground and make it successful
over the last 10 years. We would be sunk without all our marvellous volunteers,
some of whom have been helping week in, week out throughout the 10 years, and
others who are new to the village but haven’t hesitated to jump in and give us their
time. We are incredibly proud to say that in 10 years we have only had to close the
shop unexpectedly for one hour due to a lack of a volunteer.
Thanks must also go to the Leach family who have provided our premises in such
a central location in the village and who have been our generous landlords. Our
exciting news is that talks are going ahead for Payhembury Provisions to purchase
a very long lease on the shop from the Leach family so securing it as a huge asset
for the village for many years to come.
Finally, we’d like to thank you, our customers, for supporting the shop
enthusiastically right from the start. Please continue to shop with us, not only do
we have a great choice of good value products but also your custom helps us to
ensure that local businesses and food producers can thrive. We do our best to
support all groups in the village, like the school and pre-school as well as the
church and the village hall, and have contributed towards improvements in
Payhembury, like the pavement outside the shop and the new footpath. None of
this would have been possible without our customers and volunteers, so thank you
all.
Come and have tea and cake on us and we’ll celebrate together on July 31st!
5Hello Payhembury!
Cream Tea
Sunday 5th September
3pm to 5pm
The aim is for us all to meet together in the village
hall over a cup of tea and a scone. There have been
no big events for new residents to join in.
Many others in the community have been forced to
isolate for over a year. So, do come and say hello.
We are not charging an admission fee but there will
be a collecting bucket for donations.
6Harvest Quiz
Friday 8th October, 7.30pm
Village Hall
Max Pipe is back by popular request to test our general and
specialist knowledge. As usual, teams will be very competitive but it
will all be great entertainment.
Admission is £7.50 to include a ploughman’s supper. Please bring
your own liquid refreshment and glasses.
Bangers and Bingo
Planned for
Jim Causley January 2022
Christmas
Concert With Marty Richards
calling
Friday 26th
November
in Church
7Informal meeting of Payhembury Parish Councillors
Wednesday 14th July 7.30pm (via Zoom)
Payhembury Parish Council will not be holding a formal Parish Council meeting in
July. The Parish Councillors will be meeting informally on Wednesday 14 th July at
7.30pm, via Zoom, to discuss a variety of subjects and to make recommendations
where appropriate. An agenda for this informal meeting will be posted on the
Parish Council’s website and noticeboard. Members of the public are very
welcome to attend this informal meeting – please use the link www.zoom.us/join
or, to join the meeting via telephone, please use one of the numbers listed below.
In either case, please enter the ID and password when prompted to do so.
Meeting ID: 814 2959 0020 Password: 680765
Telephone: 044 203 901 7895, 044 131 460 1196, 044 203 051 2874,
044 203 481 5237, 044 203 481 5240
The meeting ID and password will also be available on the Parish Council
noticeboard (on the agenda) or by contacting the Clerk
(payhemburypc@payhemburyparishcouncil.org.uk) for a link to the meeting.
Dawn Chamberlain, Parish Clerk
Planned roadworks in Payhembury
July & August 2021
The following roadworks are planned in the parish during July and August.
1st – 7th July: road from Wolverstone Cross to Hembury Fort Cross for patching.
28th July – 13th August: road past Leyhill Farm and road past Uggaton Farm (from
9.30-15.30 each day) to allow safe access for pole renewal and tree cutting
to allow overhead fibre cabling and jointing.
In both of the above cases, delays are likely and
diversions are expected to be put in place. More
information and details of urgent, short-notice
roadworks can be found on the Devon County
Council interactive roadworks map, which can be
accessed from a link on the webpage:
www.devon.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/live-
roadworks-information.
Dawn Chamberlain, Parish Clerk
8Payhembury Parish Council’s change of Councillors
Payhembury Parish Council have had to say goodbye to Clare Kimber as a Parish Councillor.
They would like to thank her for all her hard work and her time on the Parish Council and wish
her all the best in her future endeavours.
Clare’s position on the Parish Council has been taken by Matt Rance, who was co-opted at
the Parish Council meeting in May. He is a very welcome addition to the team, bringing with
him a wide range of experience and knowledge as well as a lot of enthusiasm. The full list of
Councillors can be found on the Parish Council’s website at
www.payhemburyparishcouncil.org.uk/TheCouncil.aspx
Dawn Chamberlain, Parish Clerk
Contacting Parish Councillors
Please note that the Parish Councillors now have email addresses.
tim.cox@payhemburyparishcouncil.org.uk
rob.leach@payhemburyparishcouncil.org.uk
eva.ingleson@payhemburyparishcouncil.org.uk
phil.chamberlain@payhemburyparishcouncil.org.uk
kerron.allen@payhemburyparishcouncil.org.uk
karen.edwards@payhemburyparishcouncil.org.uk
matt.rance@payhemburyparishcouncil.org.uk
You can find their phone numbers on the Information page (page 17).
Correspondence can also be sent to Dawn Chamberlain
(payhemburypc@payhemburyparishcouncil.org.uk) who will forward it on.
Hospiscare Open Gardens
As a reminder, gardens opening for Hospiscare this month include:
• Woodside, Bampton, Fridays up to 24 September, 10am – last entry 4pm
• The Pollinator Garden, Colyton, Friday 9 and Wednesday 14 July, 10am – 4pm
• Dunsford Open Gardens (three gardens), Saturday 3 July, 2pm – 5pm
• Little Ash Farm Bungalow, Honiton, Saturday 3 and Sunday 4 July, 1pm – 5pm
• Prospect House, Axminster, Saturday 3 and Sunday 4 July, 1pm – 5pm
• South Wood Farm, Honiton, Saturday 3 and Sunday 4 July, 1pm – 5pm
• Sowden Edge, Lympstone, Sunday 4 July, 2pm – 5pm
• Briar House, Exeter, Sunday 18 July, 12pm – 5pm
• Fursdon House, Exeter, Wednesday 28 July, 2pm – 5pm
• Topsham Open Gardens (3 gardens and Tea on the Quay), Sunday 18 July, 2pm –
5pm
More information, including full addresses, can be found at:
www.hospiscare.co.uk/event-listing
9A big thank you to all the lovely villagers for their
concern and offers of help. I am making progress,
but it never seems to match one's hope for a quick
recovery does it?!The NHS has done me proud and I
am so glad we were able to join in the clapping for
them along with our lovely neighbours, Sandra and
Steve and Pat and Clive who are always there for us, as are our church
friends especially Babs. Thank you all.
Marjorie
A big thank you from all of us at the parish paper for your contributions to
our printing costs. We put an appeal in the last issue and have received
more than £250 in donations! If you’d like to make a donation, it’s not too
late. Please just pop it in an envelope and drop it in to the shop. Ask
whoever is behind the counter to put the envelope in the Parish Paper box.
Thank you.
Hellos and goodbyes...
Goodbye Payhembury
Welcome to Petra and
Gavin Walker, who Sadly, changes in my family circumstances
have recently moved forced me to become closer to my family in
into Olive Tree Barn, South Yorkshire on the 3rd June.
Higher Tale.
I have loved living in Payhembury for almost
five years – the people, animals and
countryside have been an inspiration to me
Do you have an that I shall never forget, especially with such
superb immediate neighbours and sporting
event to publicise, friends.
or some news to
share? Email: Best wishes to you all, young and not so
young, for the future.
payhemburypaper Brian Bird
@yahoo.co.uk
10This month, I am writing about the flower Alchemilla; British native species such as
which is strongly associated with the Hawthorn and Rowan, and important crop
English summer and considered to be plants, such as Apple, Pear, Cherry,
quintessentially English... the rose. But … Plum, Almond, Peach, Raspberry and
although the rose is an ancient flower Strawberry.
(found in fossils), it probably originated in
central Asia and was first cultivated in the Today, we often associate rose use as an
Middle East. essential oil in aromatherapy; however
this is a recent concept. Rose oil extracts
Alexander the Great is credited by some or synthesised versions are used in
with having introduced roses into Europe, cosmetics, toiletries, and cleaning agents;
while others attribute the latter to knights however it was rose petals and rose
returning from the Crusades of the 12th waters that were traditionally added to
and 13th century. cosmetics, not only for their aroma, but
because they healed and toned the skin.
Because of its association with the These effects are due to the antibacterial,
“infidel”, rose cultivation was discouraged anti-inflammatory, and astringent
by early Christian churchmen, its use properties of rose. These properties can
connected to deception and trickery. But also aid digestive complaints such as
once the Christians adopted the rose as gastritis and were used to treat TB and
the symbol of the Virgin Mary, who herself acute bronchitis, whilst infusions were
became known as the ‘rosa mystica’, it used as eyewashes for inflamed eyes.
became prominent in medieval European
thinking. Some say that the first rosary Rose may calm the nervous system and is
beads were made with rose hips. closely associated with low mood due to
grief and the mood swings seen during
It was a custom to suspend a rose above the menstrual cycle, whilst its anti-
the table to remind participants that haemorrhagic properties reduce bleeding.
proceedings were confidential (sub rosa),
and the need for secrecy made the white And finally: Please remember because we
rose a Jacobite symbol in Scotland. This are all unique, we can have different
has subsequently developed into the responses and always check with a
decorative ceiling roses above lighting Health Professional if unsure.
seen in houses today.
Halina
Roses have always been highly prized, no
more so when in the late 17th century
where roses and rose water were
considered a source of legal tender and
could be used for paying the debts
commoners owed to royalty…
Roses belong to the Rosaceae family,
which is comprised of around 3350
species, found mainly in northern
temperate regions of the world. This
family includes some well-known garden
trees and shrubs, including the Rose,
Cotoneaster, Pyracantha, Geums and
11Payhembury Weather
www.payhembury-weather.co.uk
Weather for May 2021
Rainfall: May was a very wet month with over 10cm of extra rain with most days
having rain. Several storms came close to rivers over topping. It was such a
contrast to a very dry April. The reservoirs in Devon are pretty full this summer.
The first half of June has been dry again however.
Temperatures: Day time temperatures were close to average in May, but night
time temperatures were much cooler than normal with a good frost on 7 th May and
also two other days of frost, unusual for May. As I write this, June is experiencing
a period of maximum temperatures above 25degC, marking the start of real
summer.
Weather elsewhere: Twenty-one people died after hail, freezing rain and high
winds hit runners taking part in a 100km ultramarathon in a mountainous part of
northern China in late May. In Australia, snowfall was widespread in New South
Wales and Queensland with record cold temperatures in Sydney in early June.
Current weather in Payhembury can be viewed at www.payhembury-
weather.co.uk
Roger Saunders
12Paul’s Nature Notes
May-June 2021
The low moth counts continued right into June and unfortunately there are many
species which may now not appear at all this year, notable amongst which is the
Puss Moth. This is such a truly glorious moth and one which surely should be a firm
favourite of all the cat owners in the village. I have it on authority that this has been
the worst spring for insects since records began. Reports have come in from all over
the country of Blue Tit broods failing due to lack of food. Oak trees came into leaf at
least a month late and this meant that there were no caterpillars for the tits to feed
their young and what few were on the trees were washed away by all that rain we
endured in the spring. Then to cap it all we even suffered a late frost and freezing fog
on 27th May.
I have been asked on numerous occasions what the difference is between a moth
and a butterfly. The answer is, not very much at all. They all form part of the order
Lepidoptera with butterflies nestling as a group within the moths. Now, why is it that
butterflies are usually loved by all and yet moths are disliked, even at times to the
point of fear? It is true that some lay eggs in clothing, but they account for literally
just a mere handful of species. This year, I aim to show you some of our local
specialities so that you can gauge for yourselves just how beautiful they are. So, let
us start with a Poplar Hawk-moth and an Elephant hawk-moth – now aren’t they just
as beautiful as a butterfly, and believe me they are just as large?
One of our ponds has undergone a transformation. Vegetation has been cut back to
allow in more light and many less invasive native pond plants are already
establishing themselves. It took very little time for our frogs and newts to return and
breed and now numerous beetles and other invertebrate species have re-established
themselves and an adult Grass Snake has put in an appearance. I have always
known that they could swim on the surface of water – what I didn’t know was that
they can also swim underwater. Imagine my surprise when this one popped its head
out of the water to eye-ball me from just a few feet away.
Elephant Hawk-Moth Poplar Moth Puss Moth Grass Snake
William Garvey, furniture designers & makers, of Upton,
are delighted to sponsor Payhembury Parish Paper
13Don't delay your second COVID-19 vaccine dose
The NHS is urging people that are contacted to bring forward their second COVID-
19 jab to rebook as soon as possible. Last month, the Joint Committee on
Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) advised that everyone aged 50 years old and
above or with underlying health conditions should have their second vaccine dose
brought forward from 12 to eight weeks as part of the government's plans to tackle
rising cases of the Delta variant.
People who used the National Booking Service will receive a text message
prompting them to cancel their existing second appointment and rebook an earlier
one. There are currently plenty of appointments available and new appointments
are being added regularly, so please keep checking.
Those not in vaccination priority groups one to nine will continue to get their first
dose, with their second dose at 12 weeks in line with the current vaccine strategy.
Beat the heat...
The higher temperatures, indoors and out, carry
health risks that can be amplified during the
pandemic, particularly for those spending more time
at home because of self-isolating.
Social distancing measures have also reduced the
opportunities for people to check on vulnerable
friends and neighbours.
Much of the advice on beating the heat is common sense:
• If you're spending time outdoors, remember to drink plenty of water and avoid excess
alcohol. Stay in the shade, apply sunscreen and wear a wide-brimmed hat.
• Try to keep out of the sun and avoid physical exertion during the hottest hours of the
day, usually between 11.00am and 3.00pm when the ultraviolet (UV) rays are
strongest.
• Never leave anyone in a locked, parked vehicle, especially infants, young children or
animals, even if windows are left open.
• Look out for those who may struggle to cope in the heat and to keep themselves cool
and hydrated, such as young children or older people. Those with underlying
conditions and those who live alone are particularly at risk.
• Close curtains in rooms that face the sun to keep indoor spaces cooler and remember
it may be cooler outdoors than indoors in some buildings.
The NHS website has lots of useful information about how to look after yourself and others
during hot weather, and keep an eye on the Met Office website for up-to-date weather
forecasts.
14Doctors in Devon remind their patients “We are here for you”
Devon’s GP practices are open and encouraging patients to get touch when they need
to. While practices have had to move to greater use of telephone and online appointments,
they have continued to offer face to face appointments to those that need them. In fact,
almost 60 per cent of appointments in Devon GP practices are now face to face, which is
higher than the national average.
NHS Devon Clinical Commissioning Group is urging people in Devon to use the right
service for their needs and to bear with the very busy NHS services in the region.
Before contacting your GP, you can look up your symptoms online using the NHS App,
the NHS website or via 111 online.
The NHS 111 service is available 24/7 to provide advice, treatment and care. Just ring 111
or visit the 111 website and the service will provide advice and refer you to another service
if you need it.
Don’t forget your local pharmacist can provide health advice and help with minor illnesses
like colds, rashes, sunburn, hay fever and diarrhoea. You don’t need an appointment and
they can provide you with the right medicines at the same time.
If you, or someone you know, is struggling with their mental wellbeing, 24/7 mental health
lines are available in Devon on 0808 196 8708.
An Appeal from South Western Ambulance Service
We're experiencing extremely high demand on our service at the moment.
Please #HelpUsHelpYou by ONLY calling 999 in a genuine, life-threatening
emergency. If you need urgent medical advice please call 111 or
visit http://111.nhs.uk
15Tale Millers Cricket – Update
It never ceases to amaze me how quickly the Hammett, is that a word?) Jason Wood and
weather can change at this time of year, so causing something of a storm – all quite
from my piece last month when I was fretting funny after the event . Jase has thankfully
about the damp weather, we have moved to a reverted to character, just when we thought
new situation whereby the Skipper/Plumber we had a new Mr Angry to take over from the
and I had a conversation yesterday about the previous holder of the title (no names, ahem
most effective way to water the wicket as it’s Mark).
starting to crack. For those who don’t know,
The Tale Valley is full of nature but not so fullA further win followed against The Geriatrics,
of topsoil – perhaps unsurprising on a flood runs again from David Kittow and Jon
plain ! Pengelly, and a game notable for the first
appearance in a Millers’ shirt of a member of
The minute I put pen to paper our impressive the fairer sex – Zara, unsurprisingly a
record will, of course, be cursed, but I have to member of the Kittow clan although not
mention here that The Millers have now won sharing the surname thankfully (four in the
their first eight games of the season on the squad is already too many, luckily at least two
bounce – completely unheard of in these are normally injured), who bowled and fielded
parts. First up, we travelled to Nynehead, superbly, including a stunning catch and
near Wellington, where the oppo posted 75-6 knocking a somewhat surprised looking
(Shane Tout 2-5), Millers replying with 76-2 batsman’s stumps over. No doubt she will go
(Jon Pengelly 26 Not, Jason Wood 24 not) to on to great things.
win with 6 overs to spare. We then welcomed
Blacksmiths and Artizans in our first home Then on Friday, we took on touring team The
game of the season; the visitors batting first Mighty Greys from Brighton and chased down
to record a highly respectable 123-9 (D 130 with Sam Franks again impressing with
Noyes 66 Not , Steve Clegg 2-11). In reply, 42, alongside stalwarts Wood (he’d calmed
The Millers made it home for the loss of three down by Friday) and Jon Pengelly. Great to
wickets, with Mark Hammett making 17 not see Ben Peters back on English soil after six
out, Simon Kittow 22, Neil Chambers 24 not months working in New Zealand, whilst this
out and Dan Rugg 30 not out. The Met Office week sees the return of Will Wood, after what
struggled to 52-9 with Jason Wood taking 2-5 must have been a tricky first year at Liverpool
and Ben Norris also 2-5; Millers making it Uni – welcome home you two. The average
home with Jason Wood again leading the age of the squad has
way on 25 not out, supported by David Kittow been halved in a single
with 20. week .
We were then able (on a balmy Friday Games coming thick
evening) to thank David and the team from and fast now; see our
Payhembury Provisions for their support fixture list on the village
during the turbulent summer of 2020, by website. Why not join
feeding and watering them as they watched a as a Social member?
cracking game against “Talaton Inn” – You don’t have to go
another local rival! Talaton posted a as far as Taunton to
respectable 127-6, but with debutant Sam watch some high
Franks in fine form (30 not), Millers got home quality (ish) cricket and
with an over to spare. This game was also have a pint.
notable for a single member of the oppo who
clearly had no idea (whatsoever) as to how to Jon
behave on a cricket pitch contriving to wind Tale Millers Cricket Club
up the previously unwindupable (Mrs
16INFORMATION PAGE
Non urgent police contact 101
Honiton Hospital 01404 540540 (Minor Injury Unit 8am-10pm)
RD&E Hospital Exeter 01392 411611
V.E.T.S. (Village Emergency Telephone System) 01404 565605
Your Parish Council
Meetings held 2nd Wed of alternate months (starting January) at 7.30pm online via Zoom
currently due to Government restrictions (usually held in Parish Hall)
Tim Cox (Chair) 01404 850005 Robert Leach (Vice-Chair) 01404 841408
Eva Ingleson 07792 627802 Phil Chamberlain 01404 841773
Kerron Allen 07970 466782 Karen Edwards 01404 849186
Matt Rance 07809 306571
Parish Clerk: Dawn Chamberlain 01404 841 773
Parish Council email address: payhemburypc@payhemburyparishcouncil.org.uk
Useful numbers at the County Council (all 0345)
General Enquiries 155 1015 Registrars 155 1002
Roads and Transport 155 1004 Libraries 155 1001
Disability Information 155 1005 Children/Families 155 1013
Bus passes 01392 383 688
Emergencies
Social Care 0345 600 0388
Highways 01392 383329
Animal Welfare, Petrol, Explosives 01392 499499
Useful numbers at the District Council
Switchboard: 01404 515616 (Use for all enquiries during office hours)
Address: East Devon District Council, Blackdown House, Border Road,
Heathpark Industrial Estate, Honiton, EX14 1EJ
Email: csc@eastdevon.gov.uk
In an emergency outside opening hours, phone 01395 516854
Opening hours: Monday to Friday from 8.30am to 5pm
There is free parking in the car park in front of the building during opening hours
County Councillor: Ian Chubb 01297 35468 District Councillor: Philip Skinner 01404 822855
PAYHEMBURY VILLAGE HALL HIRE AND CHARGES
Please contact Hazel Pike on hazepike18@gmail.com or 841465 for details and to book.
(Please telephone before 7pm)
PAYHEMBURY PROVISIONS
Opening hours and contact details
Monday to Friday 8am to 7pm Saturday 8am to 1pm
Sunday 8am to 12pm
Tel: 01404 841856
17CALENDAR FOR JULY
Sun 11th All ages service, 10.30am
Wed 14th Mobile Library, Village Hall Car Park, 11.00-11.20am
Sun 18th Parish Paper deadline, 4pm
Wed 21st Parish Coffee Morning, Honeypots, 11am
Sun 25th Parish Communion, 10.30am
Sat 31st Churchyard cleanup
Payhembury Provisions birthday party, 2pm to 4pm, Village Hall
Photo by Clare Doble
REGULAR WEEKLY ACTIVITIES HELD IN THE VILLAGE HALL
MONDAY Apple Pips 9.30-11.15am
TUESDAY Pilates 6.30pm
WEDNESDAY Pilates 9.15am (Ladies only), 10.30am (Men’s only)
Short mat bowls 7.15pm
THURSDAY Pilates 9.30am
Editorial Team: Christine Thair (841322), Kate Duggan (01404 841039),
Victoria Lincoln (07967 313035)
Payhembury Village Website: www.payhembury.org.uk
18You can also read
