From Revd David Sherwood June 2009
- Tuesday, June 16 2009 @ 11:03 am UTC
- Contributed by: Admin
- Views: 1,330

Welcome to Hemyock, Anonymous Wednesday, July 02 2025 @ 12:12 am UTC
The next meeting of the History Group is this Thursday 11th June when the County Archaeologist, Mr Stephen Reed, will give a talk on "Recent Archaeological work in Devon". in the Church Rooms at 7.30pm.
At the meeting in May, Mr Donald Richards, who served in the Devon and Dorsets gave an entertaining talk on Regimental Insignia with an impressive array of regimental hats, caps and berets. He is an avid collector of militaria with examples on show from Russia, Afghanistan, Germany, Iraq and Switzerland in addition to our own National Services.
Frank Rosamond the recently elected Chair of MDDC made Hemyock his first visit to a Parish Council on Wednesday evening where he was congratulated by Heather Stallard and her team.
The BMX track beside the Culm River by Millhayes Farm has been transformed by grass cutting and litter picking. Young people who use it are being asked to give the site a name. The Council want to remind Dog owners not to the use BMX track for walking their animals.
Work is in progress to complete the construction of a new raised walkway leading from the Culm river into the village. Outline plans were seen by Councillors.
Feeling fresher and turning brighter.
A band of cloud will edge eastwards across the region during the evening, this breaking up to leave a fine night with clear spells developing from the west. Remaining fairly warm in light winds, but feeling fresher than of late. Minimum temperature 12 °C.
Wednesday looks set to be a largely dry day with a fair amount of sunshine. Perhaps an isolated light shower developing, mainly in the west. Feeling pleasantly warm, but fresher. Maximum temperature 23 °C.
A ridge of high pressure will give a mostly settled day on Thursday, with sunny spells. Gradually clouding over on Friday with damp and breezy conditions spreading east for Saturday.
Updated:
Sourced from the Met Office