The Villager December 17 – February 18

Christmas Fairs

What is your reports and Favourite Photographs! p.11 Place in the Parish? Photographic Parish in Bloom competition news! p.4 Prize winners! P.21 Christmas New Macmillan Church Council

Boundaries p6 Coffee Morning Services

reports p18

Trewidland Sausage and Neighbourhood Cider Festival Plan-presentations and Barn

to local groups Dance report

P 18 p15

Dobwalls and Trewidland Parish Council Parish Council December 2017 Councillor CONTACT DETAILS RESPONSIBILITIES For the Dobwalls Ward John Dunn Chair of Parish Council [email protected] Chair Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group 01579 320733

Davina Finch Police Liaison [email protected] NP Health Topic Group

01579 326661

Tracey Kitto and [email protected] Community Network Liaison 07854 278789 NP Community Group Helen Blee NP Housing Topic [email protected] Group

John Collis NP Housing Topic [email protected] Group

07852 335750

Marie Morford NP Traffic and Parking [email protected] topic Group

01579 320349

Ailsa Tween [email protected]

01579 321170

Position vacant 2

For the Trewidland ward including Doublebois Hugh Francis Villager magazine [email protected] editorial group NP Housing group 01503 240204

Mhairi Mackie Vice Chair, [email protected] Co-ordinator NP Steering group. 01503 240565 Villager editorial group

Position vacant

Parish Council Meetings, Meetings normally start at 7.00pm and will be held on:

December 13th 6.30 at Dobwalls Church Hall January 17th 7.00 at Trewidland Village Hall February 21st 7.00 at Dobwalls Church Hall

Attending and participating in Parish Council Meetings Members of the public are welcome to attend any council meeting and can raise an issue or speak to the council about an agenda item under public participation which is usually towards the beginning of the meeting. The Agenda for each PC meeting are posted on the Parish Council website and on notice boards in both Dobwalls and Trewidland, in advance of each meeting

Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group meetings Thursday 14th December 6.30 at Dobwalls Church hall Wednesday 23rd January 6.30 at Trewidland Village Hall Wednesday 14th February 6.30 at Dobwalls Church Hall

Cornwall Councillors contact details: Liskeard West and Dobwalls division: Jane Pascoe – 07484 315327 [email protected] Trewidland - Menheniot division: Phil Seeva - 07746 815302 [email protected]

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Reporting problems and raising issues If you have an issue that you feel the Parish Council should know about, please contact your local parish Councillor. General problems should be reported to the Parish Clerk, Linda Coles by email to: [email protected] or by post to: Mrs. Linda Coles, The Firs, Lower Metherell, , Cornwall PL17 8BJ or by telephone: 01579 350962

Pick Your Parish Places Photographic Competition You may well have already looked at our Parish Council Website and wondered where all the images on the home page were taken from. It is thanks to the website designers that we have so many sunny images of our Parish!

However it has stimulated us to think about which images local people would have chosen to represent the best qualities of both the Dobwalls and Trewidland areas of the parish. So as part of the consultation process of the Neighbourhood Plan we would like to find out two things - What is your favourite Place or View in the parish? What is your least favourite Place/ View? The Parish Council is planning a Photographic Competition, open to all residents, to help us find out! Entries will be on exhibition as part of the Neighbourhood Plan Road-show events which will be held over the Summer of 2018 and prizes will be awarded! Entry forms in the March 2018Villager

Disclaimer: The Villager magazine is published by Dobwalls and Trewidland Parish Council to provide information for parishioners. Views and opinions presented in the magazine are solely those of the Author/s and do not

necessarily represent those of the Parish Council.

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Changes to Divisional Boundaries Deadline for Consultation comments 18th February 2018! The Local government Boundaries Commission for made a report to Cornwall parish and town councllors on the 14th October at County Hall .

Their recent decision to reduce the number of councillors for Cornwall from 123 to 87, gives each Cornwall councilor responsibility for over 5,000 local people. The next step is to agree boundaries for the 87 new divisions to be created, which will come into force for the 2021 Elections.

Key criteria are: to ensure that the boundaries are equitable – that is that each councillor, as far as possible, is responsible for the same number of members of the electorate. (The numbers being used are those predicted for 2023) – see the map below for the proposed divsions in the Liskeard and Looe Community Network Area.

to try not to split Parishes into wards unless these wards already exist (e.g. D&T is split into Liskeard West and Dobwalls and Trewidland in our current situation ) to work initially within the Existing Community network Areas. To Consult with local parish and town councils, and residents on the boundaries being proposed. Detailed information on the proposed new boundaries in our area can be explored at https://www.cornwall.gov.uk/council-and- democracy/elections/electoral-review-of-cornwall-council-2016- 18/division-maps/liskeard-and-loo-community-network-area/ 6

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Harvest Festivals Celebration On the week beginning 25th September, Dobwalls Community Primary School enjoyed visiting the Methodist Chapel to learn about the Harvest Festival. Different year groups took part in a wide range of activities to learn about the reasons for harvest and why it is such an important time of year for the local community.

In the photos, Class 4 can be seen taking part in mini activities that looked at different types of harvest, including the harvest of the ocean, the harvest of the flocks, the harvest of crops and harvest of the earth.

The children were given the opportunity to taste and try different bread, hand-spin wool on a spinning wheel, build origami boats and even make their own mini clay pottery! The teachers and pupils at Dobwalls school would like to thank everyone at the Methodist Chapel for providing such a variety of fun and engaging activities for the children to take part in. Mr Hodgins (Class 4 teacher)

Good News for Trewidland Broadband! Mike Lloyd has been in contact with Julian Cowans of Superfast Broadband Cornwall, and had the following response last week: "Dear Mike, I met with Openreach yesterday. The aim is that the Trewidland area will be surveyed / planned by end of Dec and upgraded by the end of April.”

So, by the end of April 2018 Superfast Broadband should, at last, be available to all residents in Trewidland! 9

Jason Shaw DECORATING and ROOFLINE

Decorating Painting / Decorating / Tiling Internal / External

Roofline PVCu Fascias / Soffits / Guttering Cast Iron / Lindab / Concrete Gutters

Indemnified / Qualified 10 yr Insurance backed warranties

01579 321095

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Dobwalls Christmas Gifts Fayre Dobwalls Memorial Hall Fundraiser for the village this year was on Saturday/Sunday 28th/29th October. £670was raised for Hall and TumbleTeds.

Information on Neighbourhood Plan progress was on display at both events and many localpeople added comments.

Trewidland Christmas Craft Fair Saturday 4th November saw Trewidland villagers getting into the Christmas spirit in the Village Hall.

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What kinds of issues might be significant for your family’s enjoyment of the Parish in 2030?

The NP topic groups have been analyzing published data on Housing, Landscape, Open space and footpaths, Heath and Community services, Employment and business.

The NP Roads, Transport, and Parking Topic group are investigating the current impact of Parking at both the Primary Schools in the parish.

What might this mean in practice?

Trewidland School Dobwalls School

Do we want this to still be happening in 10 years time? Should we be campaigning for new extra parking? Should the parish council be prepared to buy land for parking? In Dobwalls – should we use money raised by the Parish council to improve the memorial hall car park? Or should we be providing safer walking routes to School?

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Members of the Neighbourhood Plan Steering group have joined many local groups over the September – November period to explain current progress of the neighbourhood Plan project. NP stalls at the Christmas events in Dobwalls and Trewidland allowed more people to find out what is going on.

What happens Next? 1. Making contact with key stakeholder groups including: local Businesses, Landowners Developers to make sure we have a clear idea of potential development opportunities which may still be at early planning stages. 2. Detailed Questionnaire setting out key issues and alternative solutions which will go to all households in the spring of 2018. 3. Meetings with local community interest groups over the spring and summer of 2018 to raise additional issues and refine Aims and objectives 4. Roadshow/ Exhibition in 2018 at Dobwalls Trewidland and Doublebois to allow everyone to come along and discuss the Vision for the Plan, possible policies and locations for future development in more detail. 5. Housing needs survey to be carried out in the Spring of 2018

Want to get involved? Contact Co-ordinator Mhairi Mackie, email [email protected] or Parish Clerk, Mrs Linda Coles, The Firs, Lower Metherell, Callington, Cornwall PL17 8BJ, Tel 01579 350962, email [email protected]

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Trewidland Sausage and Cider Festival In early September we had a terrific and well attended Quiz evening. Everyone enjoyed the Cornish pasties in the interval but the array of homemade puddings stole the show! At the end of the month we held a Macmillan Coffee Morning and were delighted that we raised a grand total of £108.17. Thank you to everyone who supported these two events in any way.

In October we held a Barn Dance and Cider and Sausage Festival which was totally brilliant. Once again we had The Tinners Ceilidh Band playing live. The delicious sausages were supplied by O’Keeffe and Father butchers of Pelynt, and we had Cider generously supplied by Cornish Orchards. Once again we had homemade puddings on offer and they were extremely popular. Thank you to everyone who helped organise this evening but thank you too to everyone who came along and made it such a success.

The Christmas Craft market on the 4th November was also very well supported. We had a great deal of interest and there were lots of exciting crafts, gifts, and plants, as well as cakes and homemade Christmas pudding mix for sale.

To round off an excellent year of social events on Saturday 9th December we will be holding a Christmas Bar and Skittles night. As well as wine, beer, and soft drinks there will be mulled wine, mulled apple juice and mince pies! We will also be serving food. So please come along and celebrate with us. The more the merrier!£1 (food and drink to be paid for separately).

The next Quiz Night will be on January 27th at 7.00 with Pasties and Puddings – bring your own booze!

Skittles evenings fortnightly on Wednesdays - for exact dates see https://www.facebook.com/trewidlandcommunitygroup/

There will also be a February Bar and Games Night (date to be confirmed) We are now about to start planning our social calendar for 2018 so watch this space… For more information about any of these events please contact us at: [email protected] Anne Huggett

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Macmillan Coffee Mornings success Just to say that the Macmillan coffee morning at the Football Club raised £225 and was hosted by Peter and Lesley Mutton.

Trewidland Hall saw a glorious selection of cakes and included a presentation from member of the Neighbourhood Plan group. The Community Group raised a magnificent £108.17.

The Macmillan Coffee Morning at Dobwalls Memorial Hall raised £225 was popular and well supported. Villagers commented how lovely it was to have an excuse for a get together around coffee and Cakes

Liskeard Lions Club, are presenting " The Parrots of " in the Public Hall Liskeard on Thursday 25th and Friday 26th of January 2018 for senior citizens. Free transport and entry plus a pasty supper will be available for Dobwalls and Trewidland on Thursday 25th. Please contact Mike Higman on 01579 320417 if you wish to go. On Saturday27th January it is open to the public, matinee only, commencing 4.30pm. Entry by ticket only, available from Liskeard Museum or any Lion Member.

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Parish in Bloom Prizewinners 2017

Wednesday 27th September saw the Prize giving evening of the Dobwalls and Trewidland Parish in Bloom winners, attended by prize winners, family and fellow councillors.

Councillor Tracey Kitto organised the competition and evening, the photographs were taken by Councillor Hugh Francis and Chairman John Dunn presented the prizes. 1st prize winners received engraved glass plaques along with a garden voucher and certificate. 2nd, 3rd and Highly Commended prize winners were awarded a garden voucher and certificate. After the presentations we enjoyed refreshments followed by a raffle with prizes kindly donated by Mr & Mrs Tony Brown of Trewidland Nurseries. At the end of the evening Tracey thanked everyone for entering the competition and attending the presentations.

If any parishioners have ideas for the future, either email Tracey at [email protected] or phone on 07854 278789. 21

Liskeard and Looe Community Network Panel 9th October 2017 Meeting, Pelynt Village Hall

Interesting inputs to the L&L CNP meeting in October included: Community Network Area Strategy: Empowering elected members of the Local network areas to shape their communities. - £50,000 per year to be made available for small transport improvement schemes in the L&L network area. The CNA will be asked to prioritise schemes for investment. Environmental Growth Strategy: Phillippa Hoskin outlined a developing project to enhance the natural environment and biodiversity of Cornwall including a Seed fund for local projects CCTV: Tracey Parker of the Fire Brigade explained that Nine towns in west Cornwall are currently participating in a project developed by the Fire Service set up to monitor existing CCTV cameras in place in Cornish towns. SE Cornwall town councils now have the opportunity to join this scheme. However costs are in the region of £1,000 per camera per year. Active Plus: Trying to get unemployed people of all ages to come in for eight weeks of training and support by instructors who have retired from the military. The course comprises 3 hour morning sessions each week to improve self confidence and employment potential of individuals who can self refer. And courses are to be held in and Liskeard. Changes to Councillor Numbers: There was also some discussion of the decision to reduce the number of Cornwall Councillors from 123 to 87 and the impact of this decision in increasing the responsibilities of each Division (formerly ward) councillor from 3,000 to 5,000 residents. Reorganisation of Local Authority Boundaries in Cornwall is also under way, and there was concern over the impact of changes on existing wards and parishes, and the importance of ensuring that the views of Town and parish councils and local electors in the Network area were made clear before the final decisions are taken in early 2018. Cornwall Council Property manager Adam Burchill gave a quick update on current actions in Liskeard and Looe, including the upgrading of Luxtowe House and the purchase of the ATS garage in Dean Street in Liskeard,

The next Community Network Area meeting 16th January 2018 @ 2.00 pm St Cleer Memorial Hall 22

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PARKING IN DOBWALLS - THINGS ARE GETTING BETTER

There have been a number of positive developments over parking issues in Dobwalls which should, over a period of time, ease the problems.

The Football Club has made its car park available to parents dropping off and picking up children at the school, Wainhomes has agreed to give over the car park at its sales centre when the development site is finally finished and there’s also the hope that, subject to finance, more parking spaces could be created across the road from the school.

And, the trustees of the Memorial Hall are confident that if the temporary arrangement in the hall car park continues to work as well as it is, it could be adopted on a more permanent basis. The trustees are also investigating the possibility of grants to re- surface and, hopefully, mark out the car park which, if properly marked out could accommodate 40 to 50 vehicles.

Also, Wainhomes says it has, as part of its planning consent, undertaken offsite highway improvements and widened the footway and signage to make the area in front of the school safer for all uses. It has also financially contributed to the cost of providing the school crossing patrol across the old A38 through the village. The company also hopes to regenerate its expansion plans which, it says, include significant community and school benefits.

The hall car park is a private car park, although some years ago it was agreed parents of schoolchildren could use it to drop them off and pick them up. The substantial increase in the use of the car park has, over a period of time, caused widespread deterioration of the surface, with dangerous potholes opening up. There is also the issue of congestion, particularly in the afternoon, if a large funeral at Dobwalls United Church coincides with school pick-up time. Matters came to a crunch when the car park was so overcrowded those using the hall were not able to park.

There is also the issue of parents parking in residential areas near the school. Of course, there is only a problem in the afternoon during school terms when a combination of factors create the difficulty. So, the purpose of this article is to, hopefully, clarify the background to the problems there have been and outline the current situation. 24

The Hall was built in memory of the 18 local men who gave their lives in the two World Wars. The trustees of the hall receive no public money towards the upkeep of the hall or the car park. Their only “income” is the fees charged for hiring out the hall. The chairman of the trustees Steve Barrett said: “The problem was that organisations were paying to hire the hall but the people coming to their events weren’t able to park in the car park. A group of people with disabilities arrived one afternoon in a number of minibuses and cars. The vehicles needed to park as close as they could to the hall to make it as convenient as possible for the wheelchair users. But they could not get parked anywhere because it was school pick-up time and there was also something on in the church.”

Mr Barrett added that the situation could be compounded by shoppers in the Spar shop using the car park, school staff parking there and, on occasions, teacher training days at the school meant more cars in the car park. Also, because there are no marked spaces, drivers have been parking anywhere and everywhere in the car park in all sorts of positions and at all sorts of angles. The trustees spoke to the school to ask that parents should use the car park with a bit more common sense and respect because people who were actually paying to use the hall and the car park were not able to park.

The trustees decided, as an experiment, to cone off about a dozen spaces immediately outside the hall for hall users and put up signs stating: “PARKING FOR HALL USERS ONLY BETWEEN CONES.” And it’s working. Steve Barrett: “Since we did that, it has been really good. People are, in the main, using the car park properly. So we’re continuing with that. We are trying to accommodate everyone.”

At a recent very large funeral in the church, the family asked the trustees if mourners could use the car park. The trustees agreed and Mr Barrett acted as a “car park attendant” to guide people in. When the car park was full, he put out a sign at the entrance, but remained to advise those still turning up where they might find alternative parking. Now the hope is that someone from the church or the trustees could be “on duty” in the car park to help on appropriate funeral days.

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Reverend Mark Pengelly, the Methodist Superintendent Minister for the area, said he is aware that some of the larger funerals have caused difficulties, especially if the funerals were in mid-afternoon. He is keen for the church stewards to liaise with the hall trustees as a matter of course.

“We would be very pleased to do anything we can to ensure the traffic does not get jammed up. We have already said that whenever possible we will try to avoid that school pick-up time if we get an inkling that there could be a large funeral,” he added.

Now the hall trustees are hoping for grants to re-surface the car park and mark out spaces. Steve Barrett said: “It has been estimated it would cost £20,000 for a new surface and thousands more to mark it out. We are trying to get grants and we would like to see other people working with us to help us get this done.”

The Dobwalls Football Club car park has over 40 marked out spaces, now available to mums and dads of schoolchildren, morning and afternoon. But one afternoon recently only half-a-dozen parents used it. Tim Gray, the Headteacher of Dobwalls Community Primary School, hopes more parents will come on board.

“The use of the football club car park has been brilliant,” he said: “It’s roughly the same distance from the school as the memorial hall car park and it’s safer – you don’t have to cross the road. We have always been very thankful for the use of the memorial hall car park. We don’t want to take it for granted.”

Police Community Support Officers have been in Dobwalls on at least three occasions after reports of “near misses”, what Mr Gray describes as “close calls” because of the volume of traffic.

“We are very pro-active in promoting responsible and safe parking. We ask parents to consider our neighbours when they park,” Mr Gray added.

The parents who are taking advantage of the facility are delighted. Lucy Scard-Morgan, from Herodsfoot, who has one child at the school, said: “It is fantastic, amazing. It is not very far to walk, what does it take, two minutes and it’s very safe. There are not enough parents using it, which is crazy. Hopefully more will start to us it. We ought to take advantage of this generosity.”

Tamsyn Hannah, from Redgate near St Cleer, who has one child at nursery and one at school, said: “It makes sense to park here. You don’t have to cross the road to get to the school, you can just walk up the footpath.”

The development by Wainhomes could result in some financial benefit for Dobwalls. Any planning consent which involves what is called a 106 legal agreement includes the developer making contributions to the local authority, Cornwall Council. The payments are allocated to specific projects, but the council also receives a “new homes bonus payment” from Central Government which does not stipulate where the money should be spent.

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Richard E. Doran Dumpy Bags and Haulage Contractor, Doublebois, Cornwall

Tel: 01579 320040 http://www.dumpy-bags-cornwall.co.uk/

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John Dunn, the chairman of Dobwalls and Trewidland Parish Council, expressing a personal opinion, would like to see some of that money going to provide more parking for the school

“It could be used for a community project to provide parking for the school, maybe for 20 or 30 cars,” said Mr Dunn. He believes that idea coming to fruition, plus the availability of the football club car park and the continuing use of the memorial hall car park would go a long way towards resolving the situation. And, for him, it can’t happen quickly enough because of the parking in residential areas near the school.

Something needs to be done before a child is killed. Last year a parent parked on the pavement in Highwood Park, reversed and `clipped` my grand-daughter. There are too many inconsiderate people leaving their cars in dangerous positions,” said Mr Dunn.

Wainhomes says it is aware that parking can be an issue at times in the village for both school staff and also parents dropping off children. Matt Loughrey-Robinson, the company’s land manager, said: “We met with the school head prior to our planning application being approved to look at ways in which our development may help with the situation. We agreed, as part of the planning conditions, to hand over the sales centre car park to the school when the site closes. It is proposed that the additional car park will be for staff only. This will free up space outside the school as teachers currently park outside because the present staff parking is inadequate.”

There is one final twist in this story which could, depending on your view, be beneficial to the village. Wainhomes submitted an application to extend its development with 48 new homes, with half of them being affordable. That proposal also included bringing in a new road behind the school, from the old A38, with a drop-off area, play park and additional parking with a new footpath into the back of the school.

Matt Loughrey-Robinson: “It was fully supported by the school and it would have helped enormously, going forward.” However, it was refused by Cornwall Council. But, Mr Loughrey-Robinson added this: “We intend to discuss a potential further application with the parish council and the newly-appointed Cornwall Council local member (Jane Pascoe) to see if our proposals for a new road, drop-off area, play park and more parking can be balanced with the new homes that would be part of the scheme.”

Watch this space! Michael Taylor

Do you have a local issue you think we should be investigating? Let us know!

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Why don’t You advertise here? New advertising charges from April 2018 Why not advertise your business or event in this Magazine?

Full page £85.00 per annum £25.00 single issue Half page £45.00 per annum £15.00 single issue Quarter page £30.00 per annum £10.00 single issue

Contact Hugh Francis on 01503 240204 or email [email protected] for ‘Notes for Advertisers’. Cheques payable to Dobwalls and Trewidland Parish Council

The Villager – Dobwalls and Trewidland Parish Magazine The Parish Magazine is published four times a year. Publication deadlines are: 1st February for the March 2018 publication date 1st May for the June 2018 publication date 1st August for the September 2018 publication date 1st November for the December 2018 publication date

Articles, photographs, news items and adverts are welcome for inclusion in the magazine. Please ensure that your name and contact details accompany articles as no anonymous items will be included

Adverts must be paid for in advance of the Copy dates for the edition in which they are to appear. Payment should be made to D&T Parish Clerk. All advertisers should request the ‘Notes for Villager Advertisers” from [email protected] before submitting copy. Contributors are asked to check the accuracy of all information sent in. Articles can be emailed to Linda Feek or Mhairi Mackie or posted/ delivered to the addresses below.

The ‘Villager’ Editorial group: Linda Feek [email protected] – 2 Wherry Way, Dobwalls Tel 01579 326185 Mhairi Mackie [email protected] – Forge Cottage, Trewidland PL14 4ST Hugh Francis [email protected] Tel: 01503 240204

The Villager is delivered FREE to 1,000 households in Dobwalls and Trewidland Parish, and is also available on the Parish Website at www.dobwallsandtrewidland.org.uk

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Dobwalls and Trewidland Parish Directory

Police: Ring 999 in case of an Emergency only Ring 101 for all other non emergency enquiries or reports

Refuse Collections: Dobwalls-Friday Trewidland- Wednesday Cornwall Council Refuse and Recycling tel. 03001 234141 Cory Environmental (Recycling) tel. 01872 243830

Post Offices Dobwalls (Spar) Opening Hours: 6.30am – 10pm Mon – Sat 7.30am – 10pm Sun Trewidland (Village Hall) 12.30-2.30pm (Mondays only)

Schools Dobwalls Primary School tel. 01579 320527 Trewidland Primary School tel. 01503 240275 Liskeard Community School tel. 01579 342344

Health: Ambulance ring 999 for emergency only Out of hours emergency advice tel. 111 Liskeard Community Hospital tel. 01579 373500

Doctors Rosedean Surgery, Liskeard, tel. 01579 343133 Oak Tree Surgery, Liskeard tel. 01579 324242

Dentists The Smile Centre, Liskeard tel. 01579 342348 Liskeard Dental Centre tel. 01579 348001 Windsor Place Dentists, Liskeard tel. 01579 343361

South West Water helpline tel. 0800 169144

Western Power Emergency line tel. 0800 6783105

Cornwall Council 33

Telephone numbers

General Enquiries /Comments /Complaints 03001 234100 Adult Care and Support 300 1234131 Benefits 0300 1234121 Children Schools and families 300 1234101 Concerned over a child’s safety? 0300 1231116 Council Tax and Business Rates 0300 1234171 Elections 0300 1234115 Environmental health and Licensing 0300 1234212 Environmental management 0300 1234202 Fire and Community safety 0300 1234232 Housing 0300 1234161 Libraries and Archives 0300 1234111 Planning 0300 1234151 Refuse and recycling 0300 1234141 Registration Service 0300 1234181 Roads Transport and parking 0300 1234222 Trading Standards 0300 1234191

Cornwall Council website can also give access to a wide range of information on Planning, Housing and other current matters. See their website at: https://www.cornwall.gov.uk/environment-and- planning/planning/contacts-team-info-and-contact-details/

Please let us know if your organisation has special events coming up in the Spring months (March, April or May 2018) or if your regular dates or contact details have changed! – contact Linda Feek or Mhairi Mackie before the next publication deadline of 1st February 2018

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Regular weekly activities Monthly activities St Keyne Church service SKC 9.30 am Messy Church at DUC 4-6pm 1st

Dobwalls Service DCH 9.30am Office 01579 347411 Short Mat bowls DMH 7.30-10pm Sun 01579 320786 Graham Sleep

Tai Chi TVH 10.00-11.00am Kath Revell DIG ( Gardening Club) DCH Post Office TVH 11.30-1.30pm 1st Monday 7.30

(not bank holidays) Ladies Group DCH n Toddler Group DCH 1-3pm 01579 326185 2nd Monday 7.30 01579 320980 Karate DMH 6.30-8.30pm with Daniel 01208 873673 Mo Keltic Dog Training TVH 6.00-9.00pm 01579 362512 or 07908 543722

Funfit Exercise Class DMH 10-11.00 Denise Bond DMH Facebook page

Ballroom Dancing DMH 11.15-14.00 with Frankie 01579 345384 Girls Brigade [Term Time] DCH 6-30pm [5-8yrs] 8pm Tue 8+ years] 01579 320233 Keltic Dog Training TVH 6-9pm 07908 543722

Zumba DMH 9.45-10.45pm Aimee Taylor Parish Council DCH/TVH 07495342689 7.00pm 3rd Wednesday Dog Training TVH 11.00-13.00 01579 350962 Pilates with qualified instructor DMH 10-11am 01579

321371 Tumble Teds 1.00-3.00pm DMH contact details on facebook page Wed Sheila’s School of Dancing 4.30-6.30 DMH 3 yrs to teens with Sheila Brock 07866771429 Ceroc Modern Jive Dance Club 7.00-10.30 DMH 07984 470281

Power Hoop DMH 6-7pm Jayne Martin 01503 Duloe WI Jubilee Hall, Duloe 7.30pm 262424 First Thursday Short Mat Bowls DMH 7.30-10.00pm Graham Sleep The Luncheon Club DMH 12 for 01579 320786 12.30 3rd Thursday 01579 321311

Thu Slimming World DFC 5.30 &7.30pm 07807 289801 Christine Seaman Quiz Night Highwayman Pub 8.30pm

50+ Keep Fit DMH 10.00-11.00am 07813281407 Knit and Natter DCH 2pm Alternate

Sam Holman Fridays 2.30-4.30 Coffee Morning DMH 11.30-1.30 01579 321311 01579 320007 Fri Clubbercise DMH 6.30-7.30pm Lisa Maunder 07525 432144 Lunches DCH 12-1.30pm nd 2 Saturday 01579 343593

rd Sat Bingo DMH 7.30pm 3 Saturday

Key: TVH= Trewidland Village Hall SKC= St Keyne Church DMH= Dobwalls Memorial Hall DCH= Dobwalls Church Hall

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