The Hatfield Arrow September 2018

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September 2018

Issue No. 151

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Welcome to the September issue of the Hatfield Arrow. The Summer is almost over and by the time you read this issue of the Arrow, the children will be back at school and looking forward to the Autumn term and the upcoming events such as Halloween and Bonfire night, and not forgetting Christmas! If anyone has any information they would like me to include in the Hatfield Arrow about any events taking place, please contact me at the details below.

Contact Julie Morrell on 01302 351760 or 07854 880882 Julie@arrowpublications.co.uk Visit our website! www.arrowpublications.co.uk

The deadline for event details, local news, useful information and adverts for the October issue is Thursday 13th September. Good Luck to everyone who is starting a new school, a new class, a college or university!! I hope you’ll all be happy and successful.

Best Wishes Julie Morrell

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Also Fit Alarms

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Specsavers Armthorpe Official Opening Saturday 8th September 2018 The new Specsavers store at the Armthorpe Shopping Centre is looking brilliant and is fully equipped with the latest in optical technology. With over ÂŁ250 000 worth of investment and new jobs, it is a real boost for the local economy. The store has two test rooms and ample free parking directly outside. Customers will benefit from the latest high-tech equipment including a digital retinal camera and the latest optical coherence tomography machine, which works as a 3D scanner. This will help with the early detection of many conditions such as glaucoma, diabetic changes and age related macular degeneration. The new store will also offer Digital Precision Eyecare, a dedicated contact lens area and, alongside the sight testing capabilities, a hearing test room, as part of the Specsavers Audiology service. The store is now up and running and will be officially opened on Saturday 8th September at 12pm by the Armthorpe Parish Council Chair Councillor Susan McGuinness. It will be a fun day with a balloon modeler for children, refreshments and an opportunity for anyone to come in and have a browse.

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Hatfield Community Library Borrowers, who drive to the library, will hopefully have noticed that the car park has had its spring clean. (I know it was a bit late) So now it looks both tidy and slightly larger. The front cobbles have also been weeded. I must apologise if anyone has come to the library and found it shut when normally it would be open. As you know we have had some staff shortages for a variety of reasons. All our library staff are volunteers and most do have busy lives. Some volunteers have taken on extra cover duties to help us to run the best service we can. However, we will be training three new volunteers so hopefully that will alleviate the problems. Also a reminder that the library will be closed at 4pm on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. The summer events at the library have been a great success. Mr. Dan the balloon man entranced parents and children alike as he showed them how to make balloon models. The younger children were reassured because he demonstrated that the special balloons did not bang when burst- like ordinary ones. After that, balloon dogs, teddy bears, swords etc. appeared by the dozen. Kimmo was a great entertainer as he kept both children and adults laughing. His use of technology in his show added an unusual dimension. Nick brought along his Lego Robotic equipment, which includes the Lego and laptops, so that children from 6 to 12 (and their parents/carers) could make moving models with sound and pictorial effects. He will be back in the near future, which will please his regular and new fans alike. AUTHOR TALK. SEPT 11th. Michael Fowler, a former Rotherham policeman, will be at the library to talk about his books. I have mentioned before that he has written some books about a fictional Detective called DS Hunter Kerr. He has written more than I originally thought and they are in the library system if anyone wants to read them prior to the talk. He can also be found on Google and it is very interesting to read about his background. Michael has an artistic side to him as he also paints. His visit should be especially appealing to anyone who likes detective novels but would also be interesting to everybody who enjoys reading NEW CLASS - On Tuesday Sept 4th at 2:30 we are starting a new group called Games Café. People can come along to play card games etc. CLASSES - YOGA restarts on Mon. Sept. 3rd. New members welcome. Yoga is an excellent way to keep supple. STORY/RHYME TIME restarts on Mon. Sept. 10th. This a lovely sing along and activity session for preschool children. Refreshments are provided. COMPUTER CLASSES Free Help A reminder that we have at last organised some help for those people who, like me, are not very knowledgeable or confident about their devices ie laptops, I-phones, tablets, I-pads etc. David Prakel has volunteered to run some informal one to one sessions of 45mins. He can help with any digital problems with computers, laptops, tablets or phones; imaging or documents, searching or organising online (or off) There are some dates left for August and September if you want to book or drop in after 11:30 onwards. Aug.15th /Aug.29th 10:0-10:45 10:45-11:30 11:30:12:00 Sept.5th/12th/19th/26th 10:00-45 10:45-11:30 11:30-12:00 Library members can use our computers for two hours free of charge. We do allow people to print from their phones, memory sticks etc. Charges for A4 black and white 20p. A4 Colour 50p. Photocopying is the same except on the old machine we charge 10p for A4 black and white and 20p for A3 black and white. WEEKLY EVENTS AT THE LIBRARY Monday, Rhyme Time 10:30am Children’s stories and songs. This is a fun session for pre-school children and parents/carers. Refreshments are included. Yoga 6:30- 8:00 Tuesday, Art Class 10:00-12:30. Tuition is available to help beginners and experienced artists. New members are welcome. You do not have be good at art to enjoy this class. Yoga 6:30-8:00pm, Readers’ group on the last Tuesday of the month 3:00-4:00pm. We would like new members to join this small and friendly group. We read a variety of books and most of us have read and enjoyed books which we might otherwise have passed over on the shelf. Wednesday Supported Yoga 3:00-4:00pm. Gentle Yoga 4:30-6:00pm. Stronger Yoga 6:30-8:00pm. Yoga is an excellent way to keep your body supple. The classes are suitable for a range of abilities as Judy who runs the classes makes sure everyone can do the exercises within their capabilities. Friday Readers’ Group on the last Friday of the month 10:30-12:30 Needles and Pins twice a month. 10:30-12:30. This is a friendly craft group which would welcome new members New members are always welcome to these groups. Please ring the library for more information about any courses. It is important to check particularly in the summer months that these courses are on. The Yoga and art classes do have a charge for tutoring. Tel. 842064 email: hatfieldcommunitylibrary@gmail.com

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Community News Doncaster Indoor Bowling Club Are you bored, fed up doing the same old thing then why don't you come and try your hand at a game of bowls at the Doncaster Indoor Bowling Club. The club is situated at Urban Road Hexthorpe has ample parking facilities and caters for all standards of bowlers .The club as excellent disabled access to the green using the gutter ramp and two specialised bowls buggies for wheelchair bowlers. It has a large lounge and bar area where breakfasts ,bar meals and drinks can be obtained at a reasonable price from the Rink Side Diner. The club has a National Standard six rink bowling green and hosts National events, County and friendly matches as well as our club leagues in both Summer and Winter . Social bowling events are held on Mondays at 1.30pm and Thursdays at 9.45am and a Bowls drive takes place every Saturday at 6.45pm. We offer a chance for everyone to come and try their hand at Indoor Bowls by taking advantage of our free taster session. We will provide you with bowls shoes a set of bowls and qualified coach to instruct you how to play the game and explain the rules. The session is approximately one hour and the coach will be available to you for the full session. Our taster sessions are completely free with no hidden charges if you are interested in taking up the offer then booking is essential, please state when booking that it is a taster session you require. For further information phone 01302 361600 or visit our web site at doncasterbowls.co.uk

Friends Of Hatfield Church Building Trust St Leger Coffee Morning on Sat 15th September from 10am-12noon in The Barn, behind The Bay Horse, Hatfield. We'll have homemade cakes for sale, a raffle, Tombola plus a special 'St Leger Fun Sweepstake'. Come & join in the fun... 'The Friends' will be celebrating their '21st Birthday' with a 3 course meal at The Vermuyden Tea Rooms in Thorne on Wed 26th Sep at 7pm, tickets £20 available from Janet 849377 or Tina 07873 340307. Let's hope it won't be our last event as we are still struggling to find a computer literate 'Treasurer & Membership Secretary', both needed urgently to continue our work raising funds for our beautiful 12th century St Lawrence Church building, could you help? Ring Bob on 840600 if you can.

HATFIELD WOODHOUSE AMATEUR GARDENING SOCIETY For the August event the Society had its annual summer outing, which took place on Sunday 5 August. This year we went to Renishaw Hall and Gardens in North Derbyshire where in addition to Renishaw’s usual attractions there was a Special Plant Sale in front of the Hall. We arrived just before the Hall and Gardens opened and were welcomed by a member of the Renishaw staff, and after splitting into two groups had a conducted tour of the ground floor of the Hall. The upper floors are out of bounds to visitors because they are still used as a home by the Sitwell family. The most famous of the Sitwells in the last century were Dame Edith and her younger brothers Osbert and Sacheverell. They formed a library and artistic clique, and were at one time reckoned to be rivals of the Bloomsbury Group. The Italianate gardens were in very nice condition considering the lack of rain water and higher than average temperature throughout much of June and most of July. The next meeting of the Society will be at Hatfield Woodhouse Club on Tuesday September 6 commencing at 7-30pm. Our guest speaker is Stephen Gay who will be “Discovering the Huddersfield to Penistone Line”. Everybody is welcome to our meetings, both members and non members.

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Pictured here is Hatfield Town Council Mayor Bill Morrison presenting a cheque to Terry Raper, Barn Regeneration Steering Group, from the Town Council to fund a Tea Party at Victoria Hall on Sat 10th Nov to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the end of WW1. Many thanks to Hatfield Town Council for the grant. Please put the date in your diary.

Hatfield Woodhouse Methodist Chapel news for September Preachers Sunday, 2nd Mr. Colin Reasbeck Sunday, 9th LA Sunday, 16th Mr B Parker. Communion Sunday, 23rd Rev Christine Sutherby, Harvest Sunday, 30th Mrs J Scholes Saturday, 22nd Harvest Coffee Morning Monday, 24th Harvest Produce Sale 7pm Friday 28 Bingo 7pm Saturday 29 Coffee Morning in aid of Leprosy WE WOULD LIKE TO SAY THANK YOU TO VULAN RENEWABLES COMMUNITY FUND COMMITTEE FOR THE INSTALLATION OF OUR NEW WATER HEATER IN THE KITCHEN WHICH MAKES LIFE EASIER AND SAFER.

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Unusual Outings for Thorne Camera Club Most people have a hobby of some kind, however, not many people make their hobby into a business, and those that do often regret it, losing both leisure and enthusiasm. Alan Turner, of Al’s Tattoo Studio in Dunscroft, has had what might seem to most, a strange hobby for many years, and has quite recently opened it up to public gaze, and very interesting it proved to be to Camera Club members. Al has what is considered to be the largest private collection of skeletons in the country, representing various species from all over the world, and they can be viewed at the Skeleton Museum on Station Road in Dunscroft. Arriving as a bag of bones, in a box, Alan painstakingly fits the pieces together, posing the skeleton in natural or humorous positions. The process can be a long one. An anteater skeleton took 2 years to complete. Some are large animals, others small, but Al challenged members to find the smallest of all – a fairy! After searching the cabinets and cases members gave in, and were shown the fairy riding bareback on a beetle! Admittedly the fairy was made up, using fly wings and other bits, just one of the fantastic things on view at this amazing place. Not all outings are so successful, as members who went to Washburn, near Harrogate, found. Looking forward to a day by the river in the Yorkshire Dales, photographing a kayak slalom championship, they left Thorne early one morning. An hour and a half later they were by the gate to the activity centre, locked out. Due to the weather and shortage of water, (Stephen, party leader, reported the reservoir from which water is released was very low, with a dog paddling after geese some 150 yards out), the championship was cancelled at short notice. With a glorious day forecast, and beautiful countryside around, the party rallied and visited nearby Plumpton Rocks. Similar to the better known Brimham Rocks, it is a photogenic area and provided some shade to relax and eat lunch. So it was not a wasted journey, just a different outing from the one they set out on. As summer draws to a close, which it inevitably must, Camera Club members will gather together for a Social Evening in the Punch Bowl Inn, to catch up with friends, share news and gossip, and talk about the outings they enjoyed. A relaxed and informal evening, anyone interested in the Camera Club is welcome to come along and join in. The Social is September 10th from around 7pm, while the Autumn Programme starts in earnest on 17th in the Methodist Church Hall. If you have an interest in Photography, why not give it a try. Call the Chairman, David, on 07463821182 or email thornecameraclub@yahoo.co.uk

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Community News Don Valley MP Caroline Flint has praised a foodbank for its work supporting residents in Dunscroft, Dunsville, Hatfield and Stainforth and welcomed £600 a donation by Doncaster Rovers Supporters Club. The MP visited the DN7 Community Foodbank to meet volunteers and listen to clients who turn to the foodbank for help. Said Caroline: “I am delighted that Doncaster Rovers supporters raised almost £600 from collections to donate to the DN7 Community Foodbank. This initiative is vital to help people who need that bit of extra help to keep paying their bills and coping with difficulties. “One of the clients I met is paid fortnightly, and buys all his food as soon as he is paid. But after a high water bill found he was struggling towards the end of the second week. It is appalling that anyone has to choose between paying the bills and eating, but this foodbank stops that crisis becoming an emergency. “The DN7 volunteers are fantastic. It is a very well organised foodbank. Not a penny is wasted and last minute bread donated by Tesco’s is passed on within hours. The volunteers should be so proud of what they do for the community.” The MP was invited by former councillor Pat Knight, one of the foodbank founders. The Foodbank opened its doors in January 2016. Since then, the Foodbank has distributed over 1,300 food parcels to local residents. Said Pat: “I wish there was no need for foodbanks, but when people reach crisis point, we are there for them. And we will do this for as long as we need to.” Said Chair, Pauline Sophianou: “It was great that Caroline was able to spend so much time listening to our clients and talking to our volunteers. It was a real moral boost to all of our volunteers. Now Caroline’s worn the T-shirt, she’s one of us!” The Foodbank is open every Friday from 10.30-1.00pm, at St Mary’s Church hall, Field Road Stainforth. On 18 July, the DN7 Community Foodbank won the St Leger Tenant’s Choice Award. For more information: please contact Phil Cole 07950 635393. DN7 volunteers left to right: Debbie Smith, Vera Owen, Pat Knight, Pauline Sophianou, Sandra Bloor, Caroline Flint, Donna Batty and Christine Ruane. Packing essentials: Caroline and Donna Batty prepare a food parcel.

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We Reach the Promised Land As we approached Oxford we began to get nervous about sailing on our first big river the mighty Thames. As we approached the city we passed miles of moored boats in various states of decrepitude, some despite being rotten were decorated with painted climbing marijuana plants others were modelled on Indian Tepees everyone was different. I was fascinated feeling like a tourist in a foreign land. We were probably among the last ‘tourists’ as the waterway authorities linked up with the social security officials and the boats were cleared off the water, from then on rents would have to be paid. I have mixed feelings about the I like the idea of the variety of self expression but not the dropping out of society but not at societies expense. It was under the trees in Oxford that we entertained the first visit of our friends Helen and George well, to tell the truth, we entertained them and they fed and wined us. It had never occurred to us that we could be so near to a Marks and Spencer food hall. What a feast we had Bob joined in paw extended for the titbits and loads of cuddles from Helen. The next day we bought our licence for the Thames I was so looking forward to this part of the trip but I was to be disappointed. The river was definitely exclusive “No Mooring” signs were everywhere and I must say in our later travels on the big rivers of Europe the Thames tops the list for being the most unwelcoming. There were three moments that made me feel much better, at Goring a figure waved and shouted at us from the bank, the figure turned out to be a member of the boat club John Ecclesfield and his wife we ‘breasted’ up to their boat and enjoyed a great catch up. Later we went to the Goring church fete where I bought a gorgeous looking fruit cake. Excitedly back on the boat we got out the cheese and cut into the cake and……the middle oozed out. Typical, I thought, of the Southerners all show no heart and soul. The cake was chucked in the bin I missed home. Very near to our destination we debated whether to treat ourselves to a posh meal at a riverside restaurant. The decision was made for us as the chef waved us in and as we approached took our rope and tied us up. Oh it was so posh but welcoming. Colin, pushing his luck and mortifying me asked for a bone for Bob “certainly sir”. Out came the chef holding aloft a silver tray on which resided on a white doyly the whitest leg bone I have ever seen not a scrap of meat on it. The tray and bone were presented to Bob lying prone on the restaurant landing, Bob lifted her head sniffed the bone and went back to sleep. I was sweating with embarrassment and glad to be back on our way. Later that night we arrived at Henley and found our mooring along the towpath there were plenty of boats to keep us company. It was hot and we put the chairs on the tow path behind us was metal railings and beyond that a large expanse of grass. I was told the grass belonged to the Regatta and not for us to use. I was incensed what harm could us sitting on the grass not as much as the gin sodden ‘Hooray Henry’s I reasoned. Other boaters agreed with me revolution was in the air we planned a mass ‘grass invasion’. I threw my chair over the fence and ran, with my picnic, towards the centre of the field only to find no one was following me and despite my frantically shouted encouragement the other boaters refused to follow me. The revolution was over before it had begun red faced I retreated. Back on the tow path a man stopped to ask about the boat and our trip

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never one to miss an opportunity to tell a tale I told him the story of our trip. “I will come back later with a film crew this is worthy of a spot on the Boat Show programme” he said as he finally escaped me. The family thought it was a fairy story the man had made up to get rid of me. The family consisting of Sally our daughter and her daughter Jenny, Dave, our son, and his son Danny and Andy another of our sons and his sons Richard and Joe and daughter Laura. They were camping on the show ground. Much to our surprise the man from the BBC did come back “Thank God you have come back” declared Andrew “me mothers spent a fortune on a new frock” declared Andrew cutting me down to size. Onto Humph clambered the interviewer, me, dog, a man with a camera and a man with a furry muff thing. Colin was not playing and moved to sit on the back deck. No one could move ( although as they were all young men I was not complaining) but it was decided we would all move off the boat except Bob who would be filmed looking through the cottage style window from the inside of the boat. Everyone agreed except Bob who insisted on getting off the boat and looking through the window at us from the tow path. Bob won the day. I was interviewed inside the boat and Colin reluctantly on the back deck. The interview was eventually shown on BBC Boat Show sandwiched between a seven million pound yacht and a one and a half million pound boat. Throughout the Cement Mixer song was played as a back ground. I was mortified we sounded like a right pair of gormless Yorkshire Tykes although the story content was heroic and at least we had reached our destination. The new frock looked good too. The real stars of the show were Bob looking her most beautiful and heroic laughing through the window and Humph a unique sturdy ex Hull tug boat with a big cement mixer heart and a Spanish galleon design floating gently in the sunshine on the Thames. We did not know, at the time, there would be other boats, other countries’ canals and rivers, new friends and a different dog that would become part of our story.

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Citizens Advice Doncaster Borough shares tips to help Universal Credit applications run smoothly Citizens Advice Doncaster Borough is sharing tips on how people can best prepare for making a Universal Credit application so they can be paid on time. This follows the release of a new report from national Citizens Advice which finds a third of people who were helped by the charity struggle to provide the evidence needed to finish off their Universal Credit application. Universal Credit is a new benefit which combines 6 benefits into 1, including Jobseeker’s Allowance and Working Tax Credits, that is currently being rolled out across the UK. For many, the benefit is working well but a significant number are having difficulties with it. Since full rollout in Doncaster, Citizens Advice have helped many clients with a Universal Credit related problem – including entitlement, applying for and budgeting for the new benefit. Citizens Advice Doncaster Borough has the following advice for anyone making a claim for Universal Credit:  Provide evidence as soon as possible to make sure you’re paid in full and on time. If you need to apply for extra costs, like housing, you will need to show additional paperwork.  Make sure you check you have completed all the stages of the claim. After making an initial online claim, you need to book a Jobcentre appointment. In total there are 10 stages which need to be completed, some of which are time sensitive. If you miss a deadline, you might have to start the process again.  If you get stuck, ask for help. If you’re struggling to fill in the online application form or have problems providing the right paperwork, ask for help as soon as possible so your payment isn’t delayed.  If you are struggling to pay your bills or deal with debts, come to Citizens Advice as soon as possible – we can help get you back on track and prevent the problem getting worse.. National Citizens Advice asked people the Citizens Advice service helped with Universal Credit how hard they found it to provide proof for extra costs, like housing and childcare. Out of those who were surveyed: 48% found it difficult to provide evidence for health conditions 40% found it difficult to provide evidence for housing 35% found it difficult to provide evidence for childcare The research also shows that people receiving their first full payment late stood a higher chance of getting into greater debt, or falling into it. When people didn’t receive their first Universal Credit payment on time, their chances of being in debt increased by a quarter (23%). They were also 60% more likely to borrow money from a lender to help tide them over. The report recommends that the government simplifies the claims process, makes it easier to provide evidence for extras costs, and ensure adequate support is on offer to people making claims. Karen Bothamley, Chief Executive of Citizens Advice Doncaster Borough, said: “Making an application for Universal Credit can be complex, and there are many different stages to get through before crossing the finish line. “This new research shows that providing the right paperwork for extra costs is one of the stages which causes the most headaches for people. “The government should look at making it easier to provide evidence online and people should also be aware of what’s required of them so they receive their payment on time.” For information and advice, contact Citizens Advice Doncaster Borough on 0344 499 4137 or speak to our debt specialists on 01302 846745, 01405 741457 or 01709 572400 Citizens Advice Doncaster Borough is a registered charity number 1174228 providing free, confidential, independent and impartial advice. Authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority no. 786825 28 Please mention “The Arrow” when responding to advertisements


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USEFUL NUMBERS

Gas Emergency

0800111999

Age Concern

0800 009966

Electricity Emergency

0800375675

Doncaster Council Community First

01302 736000

Yorkshire Water

08451242424

Child Line

0800 111

BT Faultline

0800800151

NSPCC

08088005000

DMBC

01302 734444

RSPCA

01302 719790 Hatfield Florist

01302 845597

Hatfield Water Park

01302 841572

Vue Cinema

08712240240

The Dome Leisure Centre

01302 370777

CAB Advice Line

0344 4994137

Crimestoppers

0800 555111

Doncaster Childrens Information Service

0800 1384568

South Yorkshire Fire Service

01142532509

South Yorkshire Police (non - emergency)

01142202020

Travis St Lawrence Primary Lower School

01302 840200

Travis St Lawrence Primary Upper School

01302 842164

Ash Hill Academy

01302 840961

Hatfield Woodhouse Primary School

01302 840448

Hatfield Sheep Dip Lane Primary School

01302 842464

Hatfield Dunsville Primary School

01302 882958

Hatfield Crookesbroom Primary School

01302 841337

Dunsville Community Centre

01302 882602

Hatfield Library

01302 842064

Home Library Service

01302 734304

Hatfield Woodhouse Methodist Church

01302 880450

St Lawrence Church Hatfield revd.liz@gmail.com

01302 459110

Hatfield Health Centre

01302 897600

Dunsville Medical Centre

01302 890108

Doncaster Royal Infirmary

01302 366666

NHS Non-Emergency

111

Weldricks late night pharmacy

01302 369699

Health Watch Doncaster

0808 8010391

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY CAR Sales & Repairs Barry Gill Sales & Repairs, Hatfield

01302 842878

Ash Hill Crescent, Hatfield

Counselling Clouds Community Counselling, Free Client Line Confidential Counselling Service 07962 907053 Hair, Health & Beauty All About Me

Casanova Pizzeria

Hair & Beauty

01302 350888

Jessie Credland Foot Clinic 31 High Street Hatfield

01302 351545

The Willows Dental Practice

01427 872106

‘Established 1989’ OPEN 5pm - 11.30pm {Fri & Sat Delivery until 12pm} Now Open 7 Days a Week Open Bank Holidays

Home & Garden Blind Ideas, High Street, Hatfield

01302 842627

Sunnybank Garden Centre, Hatfield Woodhouse

01302 842954

Special Offers Available for Party Orders with Prior Notice

Time For You , Domestic Cleaning

01302 352941

Fast & Friendly Delivery Service

Services / Trades C M Developments (Yorkshire) Ltd Building Services

01302 351760

Drain Force - Clear Blocked Drains Fast

01302 797876 07507 589224

E P G Roofing

01302 532676

Martin Johnson Plumbing & Heating Repairs, Hatfield

01302 845978 07817 300662

JJ Rowney gas & heating engineers. Plumbing Heating Gas

07460 957017 Hatfield

Peter Knight Pete The Painter, Hatfield

01302 844228

Steve Blunt Electrical Contractor 07900188126

01302 350557

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