Woolsery Man's Load Of Logs Without C Licence - 17th March 1967

Richard Dunn, 6 Sunnyside, Woolsery, was seen carrying in a goods vehicle a load of logs on the Hartland to Clovelly Cross road but not displaying a carrier's licence.
Asked what he was doing with the logs, Dunn was said to have told a police officer that he was delivering them to Hartland, and when told about the need for a 'C' licence, replied "I have got one at home."
At Bideford magistrates court, Dunn pleaded 'guilty' to using a goods vehicle without a 'C' licence and was

In The Swim - 19th August 1975

Since their school pool was opened in June, 17 children of Woolsery county primary school have learned to swim and have gained beginners' certificates. Right from its opening the pool has been in use every school day as well as afternoons during the holidays. With the weather suitable the pool has also been used at the beginning of this term.The hot summer weather was an added inducement to use the pool but the whole project has been one of community enthusiasm. 

It was a real success story, the headmaster, said Mr Richard Chamings. "We are absolutely

Owned by Mr G P Uglow

Three and a half years old 'Jock' an Aberden Angus-Galloway cross-bred steer, owned by Mr G P Uglow, of Three Gables, Woolsery, was reserve champion to a Devon steer belonging to Mr B Down of Brampford Speke, at Barnstaple Christmas Fat Stock Show last week, but the positions wer reversed the previous week at Okehampton Show.
The above picture taken at the Barnstaple Show, shows Mr and Mrs Uglow and 'Jock' with the silver challenge bowl presented by the North Devon Bakeries for the best cross-bred beast.
Mr Uglow came to Three Gables seven

Among some 170 people attending the annual hunt ball in Woolsery Parish Hall were the Master of the Stevenstone Hunt, Mr J Down, and his sister, Miss Down.

The event was organised to help swell the Hunt funds by a committee consisting of Messrs J Andrew, W Harding, G Lott, I Harding, A Burrow, A Souch, C Jennings, A Westaway, L Symons, C Yeo, C Johns, H Allin, K Allin and P Chapple.
Symbols of the hunt, balloons and streamers were used by Mesdames Andrew, Chapple and Harding, Misses J and R Souch, Messrs Andrew, Chapple, Jennings, L Harding, A

Despite having to be postponed from January because of bad weather, the annual party of Woolsery Women’s Institute, held in the Parish Hall on St Valentine’s Day, proved its usual jolly occasion.

A large gathering of members and their guests were welcomed by the President, Mrs C B Griffiths, and the duties of MC were undertaken by Mr Plummer. Music was provided by Bromell’s radiogram.
A programme of amusements was arranged by Misses M Wade, P Dennis, M Cleave, C Lott, E Braund, L Griffiths, J Moore, R Hooper and the secretary. They also gave prizes for the games.
Novel

Six grandsons were bearers at the funeral at Woolsery Parish Church on Wednesday of last week of Mrs Emily Wonnacott, widow of Mr Richard Wonnacott, of Huddisford Moor, Woolsery. She was 75.

The Vicar, Rev P F H How, conducted the funeral service and the organist was Mrs H S Thomas.
Immediate mourners attending were: Mr and Mrs W Beer, Mr and Mrs J Hancock, Mr T Adams; Mr and Mrs R Wonnacott, Mr and Mrs S Wonnacott, Mr and Mrs G Wonnacott, Mr and Mrs E Wonnacott; Mr and Mrs S Beer, Mr and Mrs C Mann, Messrs K

Bideford Westcroft County Primary School teacher, Mr Richard Chamings, has been appointed headmaster of Woolsery County Primary School.

Mr Chamings, who is 29, and will take up his new post at the beginning of next month, succeeds Mr C B Griffiths who retired last July. Educated at Barnstaple Grammar School, Mr Chamings trained at King Alfred's College, Winchester, and taught in London and Middlesex before coming to Bideford last year.

Whist Drives And Charity - 28th March 1916

Rev. F Courtenay Burrough, Vicar, writes in the current issue of Woolfardisworthy Parish Magazine - I have recently felt very distressed at seeing notices about Social Entertainments accompanied by Dancing or Whist Drives. These things are most undesirable at any time but how anyone can be found with so little sense of what is seemly and fitting as to attend such gatherings when our brave men are dying for us by the thousand in France, and suffering untold hardships in the trenches, I utterly fail to understand. To me, it is appallingly hard