Welcome to Hemyock, Anonymous Monday, October 13 2025 @ 07:12 pm UTC
One of the things that the Emmaus group has been looking at is the idea of different forms of worship. They are currently looking at a presentation to mark Epiphany, but before then are planning a service in the spirit of Taize.
We want to let you know about a new A4 magazine that will be arriving in St Mary’s in the next few days.
The Guild held two coffee mornings. One on August 4th at 37 Castle Park and on September 1st at 34 Castle Park.
Brian Samuels would like to thank everybody who sponsored my Midnight Madness walk in aid of the Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen.
St Mary's Church rooms can be hired for parties or regular bookings.
Over the past few months the three Parochial Church Councils have been looking at the pattern of services in the Benefice.
The pattern of services in the benefice is changing. This is to make it more manageable and allow the Rector time to see people at earlier services without having to rush off to be on time for the next one.
Congratulations and warm applause have been given to the Rev Malcolm Beal by members of St Mary’s Church and Culm Davy Chapel, Hemyock as he celebrated 50 years as a Minister in the Church of England.
A special Litter Pick will take place on Saturday 3rd and Sunday 4th October, starting in the Parish Hall car park from 9:30-10:30am. Rubbish bags, Hi-Viz vests and Pickers will be supplied. For more information, please contact Steve Major 01823 680907
Hemyock 4 Sidmouth Warriors 6
On a glorious Saturday these two teams gave everyone watching an exciting game. The first half was dominated by Sidmouth scoring three goals with no reply. They were helped by some very poor defending from the Hemyock boys who were finding it very hard to adapt to the full size pitch.
Often cloudy this week but some sunshine in places.
Remaining generally cloudy overnight with mist and fog re-forming over the highest ground. Brief clearer intervals are possible but the cloud cover will mean a mild night for most. Breezy in some coastal regions with drizzly showers possible later. Minimum temperature 9 °C.
Another cloudy and gloomy day for the vast majority with local drizzle first thing. Perhaps turning brighter later, mainly in western counties with sunny spells for Cornwall. Breezier on coasts. Maximum temperature 17 °C.
Mostly dry albeit often rather cloudy this week, however some sunny spells are likely, particularly in western counties. Fog patches are possible overnight. Temperatures around average. Breezy at times.
Updated:
Sourced from the Met Office