Exeter Livestock Centre Market Report February 2021

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Exeter Livestock Centre Market Report February 2021 EXETER LIVESTOCK CENTRE MARKET REPORT FEBRUARY 2021 Friday 19th February – Store Stock Market Current Covid-19 Regulations We are strongly encouraging all vendors to “drop & go”. Stock can be sold on “owner’s approval” - please ensure your contact details are on the entry form. If in extreme cases (chiefly breeding stock) vendors feel strongly about staying to see their stock sold, only one person from a business may stay and they must leave as soon as their stock has been sold. Everybody must enter via the main entrance and ensure they are wearing face coverings and have sanitised their hands. We ask all people on site to adhere to strict social distancing measures reverting back to the 2m rule with a face covering. No social visits can be permitted. Active buyers and sellers only, with just one representative per business allowed. No children allowed. Kivells would like to thank both vendors and purchasers for their support and co-operation at this difficult time. EXETER LIVESTOCK CENTRE 01392 251261 [email protected] www.kivells.com Friday 19th February 444 STORE CATTLE, STIRKS & BEEF BREEDING CATTLE – 10:00 AM Auctioneer: Simon Alford 07789 980203 Store Steers to £1415 Store Heifers to £1300 Another breath-taking trade for all types of store cattle here at Exeter on Friday with another marked increase in both price and numbers forward. Store steers reached a top of £1415 for a first rate pair of British Blue’s (24m) from Paul Hendy of Kingsbridge with younger (19m) Blue’s to £1235 for the same seller and £1210 for ones (20m) from Martin Berryman also of Kingsbridge. Tremendous demand for South Devon bred cattle once again with a couple of steers (23m) from David Sluggett of Westwood, Broadclyst rising to £1360 apiece and four well bred sorts (21m) making £1280 for Sam Hext of Buckland in the Moor with a pen of very smart later born ones (18m) fetching £1260 for the Tully Partnership of Brixham and £1225 for Rundle Weldhen of Newquay. Another offering of fine red Limousin cattle from Brian Vallance and Family of Bickington saw two (22m) return £1345 and a slightly younger single (20m) close at £1340 with four splendid ones hardly a year old easing to £1120 apiece for Bill and Donald Tonkin of Cheriton Fitzpaine. Very decent Charolais bullocks (22m) from Roger Oliver of Lower Ashton eased to £1330 whilst other quality Charolais (19m) ran to £1275 and £1265 for P & O Jemmison of Brayford. British Shorthorn steers (22m) of the very highest order from John Pollard of St Merryn sold well and to £1320 as did a single Simmental (22m) from David Sluggett again at £1325 and a trio of Aberdeen Angus steers (24m) at £1275 for David Vooght of Luton, Chudleigh. Best of the Hereford bullocks came from Ian Balsdon of Okehampton with one at £1260 (20m) and Blondes (21m) from Martin Curtis of Elberton drew £1140 for a pen of three. A pair of outstanding red Limousin heifers (22m) from Brian Vallance and Family topped that section at £1300 apiece with others of that age to £1245 for David and Mary Stark of Denbury and £1140 for Rob Thorn of Chagford, also a bunch of five young, tidy Limousin heifers (9 to 13m) from Bill and Donald Tonkin took home £925 a life. South Devon heifers also in demand with an eye catching bunch of five from Shillingham farms of Saltash coming back at £1185 a head and a couple (22m) saw £1040 for Rundle Weldhen. British Blue heifers (21m) returned £1170 for Martin Berryman and £1130 for David Vooght whilst a Blonde heifer from Martin Curtis sold at £1150. Smart Charolais bred females (20m) from P & O Jemmison rose to £1135 for a pen of four with Simmentals (22m) to £1100 for April Harden of South Pool and Aberdeen Angus (23m) ran to £1095 for David Vooght again. Please notify us of intended numbers by Thursday lunchtime if you are bringing store cattle on a Friday, we message over three hundred potential purchasers the day before the sale and the more we can advertise the more buyers we can attract. Please call the Market office on 01392 251261 or Robert Armstrong on 07791 484290. 106 STIRKS & SUCKLED CALVES Auctioneer: Ian Caunter 07813 068935 A tighter entry on the week met a stand on trade with all types looking extremely well sold. Wonderful British Blue steers from Matt & Vicky Smith down from Thelbridge topped at £1070 with others off the same good farm to £1110 & £890 (8m). Ian Braund across from Whitstone presented cracking shapely Blues which topped at £990 (11m) with tremendous Limousin’s achieving £980 (11m) & £890. Alan Ridgway up from Ipplepen sold cracking South Devon steers (12m) which topped at £930 with others a little younger (9m) achieving £780. AJ Withers & Sons down from Tiverton brought neat Limousin X steers (9m) which sold at £830 with others from the same good farm levelling out at £800. Bruce Ellett across from Exmouth, back again topped at £825 for Salers (10m) with others to £810 being Limousin steers and Angus’ to £770 (8m). Heifers meeting good demand with the top achieving £870 from the Pook family of Galmpton with a pen of cracking Charolais X (10m), Matt & Vicky Smith sold a Speckle Park X heifer for £820 (10m). Blue heifers from Ian Braund levelled out at £800 with the best of the Simmental X heifers from Bruce Ellett reaching £710 (9m). Limousin heifers from AJ Withers & Sons saw £700 (9m), whilst South Devon heifers again from Alan Ridgway topped at £700. Another strong trade please keep the cattle coming. BEEF BREEDING – 11.30 AM Auctioneer: Mark Davis 07773 371774 Beef Shorthorn Dam & Daughter realise 6300gns at Exeter! The Dispersal of the “Oceanview” herd of Beef Shorthorn Cattle on behalf of John Pollard of Padstow attracted huge interest attracting buyers from as far as North Yorkshire, West Wales and right across the South West. It was the dam and daughter outfit that stole the show with them together realising 6300gns! “Oceanview Lucky VG85” by Glenisla Explorer sold due in April to Chapelton Kingsley at 3400gns whilst her January born heifer calf “Oceanview Lucky Pamela” by Meonhill Fire Fox sold well at 2900gns. The next best cow & calf realised 4150gns with 2018 born “Oceanview Matilda” by Explorer and due in March to Kingsley selling at 2700gns whilst her April born heifer calf by Annanwater Scotsman sold at 1450gns. 2013 born “Oceanview Glorious EX91” by Belmore Fuel Injected V12 sold due in April to Kingsley for 1700gns whilst her April born heifer calf by Kingsley sold at 2100gns. The only cow & calf sold as an outfit was “Oceanview Kathy VG86” by Annanwater Scotsman, she sold with her August born bull calf at 2500gns. A young July born bull “Oceanview Printer” by Chapelton Kingsley sold well at 1400gns. The in calf heifers met tremendous interest topping at 2500gns for “Oceanview Nancy” by Chapleton Kingsley with others to 2100gns and 2000gns. A maiden heifer “Oceanview Naomi” Meonhill Fire Fox sold well at 24500gns. Averages 6 Pedigree In Calf Cows £2213 1 Pedigree Cow & Calf £2625 3 Pedigree In Calf Heifers £2309 1 Pedigree Maiden Heifer £2520 5 Pedigree Heifer Calves £1816 1 Pedigree Bull Calf £1470 18 head £1995 Other entries saw a three year old pedigree Aberdeen Angus bull at £1480 for Mark & Sam Reed of Awliscombe and a two year old pedigree Hereford bull at £1300 for Keith Prettejohn of Wellington. Cows and calves saw a two year Blonde x heifer with a month old Limousin bull calf at £1410 for Mrs K Whitworth of Swindon. 67 CALVES – 10.15 AM Auctioneer: Mark Davis 07773 371774 A slightly improved entry of calves saw a flying CALVES - 10.15 AM trade from start to finish. Top of the day was £408 Auctioneer: Mark Davis – 07773 371774 for a cracking month old British Blue bull from Mr CALVES Bulls Heifers DW Rowe of Axminster. Other young Blue bulls Breed TOP AVE TOP AVE to £402 form Derek Burrough of Yarcombe, £385 British Blue 13 408 289 14 400 198 & £345 for Towhill Farm Ltd of Broadclyst and £310 for Messrs Blackmore & Son of Honiton. Limousin 1 260 260 Charolais bulls to £370 twice for Kathryn Starr of Charolais 3 370 336 1 260 260 Dunkeswell. Native bulls to £325 for Messrs AR Aberdeen Angus 8 325 234 5 195 163 Hooper & Partners of Spreyton and younger sorts Hereford 5 295 161 6 152 130 a real strong trade to £230 twice for Messrs Saler 2 135 114 6 88 70 Higgin of Totnes and Robert & Gill Drake of Shillingford Abbot who sold others to £222 & Holstein / Friesian 3 120 98 £220. Hereford bulls to £295 for a super month old bull from Derek Burrough. Heifers topped at £400 for a weaned British Blue heifer from Kathryn Starr with young heifers to £270 for Mr DW Rowe and £265 for Messrs RH & MJ Hurford of Axminster. Charolais heifers to £260 for Kathryn Starr. Aberdeen Angus heifers to £199 & £188 for Messrs Higgin. Friesians an exceptional trade to £120 for Messrs RH & MJ Hurford with others to £95 for John Ekers of Totnes. 105 PIGS – 10.30 AM Auctioneer: James Morrish 07814 010133 A bit more life in the pig trade this week with finished sorts to £138 for one at a massive 152kg from Richard Ovenell of Torrington and going to J May Butchers of South Molton with five averaging 115kg reaching £134 apiece for Nigel and Sandra Tope of Blackawton and selling to Ross May and Family for their Exe Valley Farm Shop at Thorverton.
Recommended publications
  • October - November 2019 Price 50P
    October - November 2019 Price 50p BY THE TIME YOU READ THIS … By the time you read this it will By the time you read this, the and I do so want to make the all be over! The marquee will Summer will be well and truly most of it, to linger over some have gone up, been taken down be over. The school holidays of it, to press pause and and driven away. Dresses will will be over, and a new term remain in certain bits of it. The have been worn and shoes begun. In fact, it will nearly be words of the wise teacher in danced in. Nails will have been half-term, and the nights will be the book of Ecclesiastes manicured and hair coiffured. drawing in, and the clocks springs to mind, ‘For Drinks will have been downed ready to go back. By the time everything there is a season, and cake will have been eaten. you read this, Harvest will have and a time for every matter Flowers will have been been well and truly gathered in under heaven … God has made arranged, and petals will have and the season of everything beautiful in its time. been scattered. Oohs will have Remembrance will be ahead of Also He has put eternity into been oohed and aahs will have us – but only just. people’s hearts.’ (Ecc 3: 1, 11) been aahed. No doubt speeches will have been made, Of course, eternity is outside jokes will have been cracked, normal time, and I find it a and the odd tear may well have comforting thought, as I feel been shed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fab Link Limited (Budleigh Salterton to Broadclyst)
    THE FAB LINK LIMITED (BUDLEIGH SALTERTON TO BROADCLYST) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2016 The Electricity Act 1989 and The Acquisition of Land Act 1981 FAB Link Limited (incorporated and registered in Guernsey with company number 54637 whose registered office is at Glategny Court, Glategny Esplanade, St Peter Port, Guernsey GY1 1WR) (in this order called "the acquiring authority") makes the following order: 1. Subject to the provisions of this order, the acquiring authority is, under section 10 of and paragraph 1 of Schedule 3 to the Electricity Act 1989, hereby authorised to purchase compulsorily the land and the new rights over land described in paragraph 2 for the purpose of carrying out the activities authorised by its licence under the Electricity Act 1989 and more particularly for the purpose of constructing, operating and maintaining a high voltage electrical interconnector, including a converter station and associated works between Budleigh Salterton and Broadclyst in the County of Devon to allow the transfer of electrical power beneath the English Channel between the United Kingdom and France passing through the territories of Guernsey and Alderney. 2. (1) The land authorised to be purchased compulsorily under this order is the land described in the Schedule and delineated and shown coloured pink on the maps prepared in duplicate, sealed with the common seal of the acquiring authority and marked "Maps referred to in the FAB Link Limited (Budleigh Salterton to Broadclyst) Compulsory Purchase Order 2016". (2) The new rights to be purchased compulsorily over land under this order are described in the Schedule and the land is shown coloured blue, coloured brown and coloured blue and hatched brown on the said maps.
    [Show full text]
  • Mamhead Slipway Defence | Devon
    CASE STUDY MAMHEAD SLIPWAY East Devon District Council Exmouth, Devon, United Kingdom As part of the ongoing regeneration of facilities in Exmouth, Devon, there was a requirement to demolish and replace the existing Mamhead Slipway and adjacent boat trailer maneuvering area. The original slipway was in a poor state of repair due to tidal movement causing a reduction in bed levels which had undermined the piled foundations leaving voids beneath the concrete slipway slab. These voids made the structure unserviceable and potentially dangerous. Project owner EAST DEVON DISTRICT COUNCIL Product DURUS S400 Synthetic Macro Fibre Function DURUS S400 - Replace conventional steel mesh reinforcement to reduce construction time and eliminate reduced service life due to steel corrosion in a marine environment. Contractor Raymond Brown Construction Challenge This foundation allowed the reinforced concrete slipway to be The Environment Agency guidance for marine and coastal fully ground bearing and therefore utilise Synthetic Macro Fibre concrete requires elimination of as much traditional steel fabric as reinforcement as an effective alternative to steel mesh. practicable. Due to the water level and tidal fluctuations, works for the Owing to challanging tidal conditions and wave action, the slipway had to take place behind a cofferdam provided by engineering solution for this project needed to provide a stable interlocking sheet piles. This resulted in a highly restricted working foundation to prevent the migration of fill material from beneath area with mobile plant operating along side site operatives. the slipway. This was overcome by placing a self compacting aggregate (6A material) overlain by compacted graded fill The engineering solution required a reinforced concrete slab on material.
    [Show full text]
  • DRAFT Schedule of Polling Places and Designated Polling Stations
    DRAFT APPENDIX C TEIGNBRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL SCHEDULE OF POLLING DISTRICTS, DESIGNATED POLLING STATIONS AND NUMBER OF ELECTORS POLLING POLLING PLACE DESIGNATED POLLING NUMBER OF DISTRICT STATION(S) ALLOCATED ELECTORS CAA Station 1: 1366 Ashburton St Andrew’s Church Hall Ashburton Station 2: 1288 CAB Ashton Ashton Village Hall 149 Ashton CAC Bickington Bickington Village Hall 236 Bickington CAD Methodist Hall, Bovey Tracey 2254 Bovey Tracey Bovey Tracey Wickham Hall, Bovey Tracey 1839 CAE Bovey Tracey Bovey Tracey Heathfield Community Centre 1076 (Heathfield) CAF Bridford Bridford Village Hall 369 Bridford CAG Station1: 1073 Buckfastleigh Buckfastleigh Town Hall Buckfastleigh Station 2: 1067 CAH Buckfastleigh Buckfast South Park Community Centre 312 (Buckfast) CAI Buckland-in- Buckland-in-the-Moor Buckland-in-the-Moor Community Hall 88 the-Moor CAJ Christow Teign Valley Community Hall 631 Christow CAK Station 1: 1544 Chudleigh Woodway Room, Chudeigh Town Hall Chudleigh Station 2: 1524 CAL Doddiscombs Doddiscombsleigh Doddiscombsleigh Primary School 201 leigh CAM Dunchideock Dunchideock Village Hall 197 Dunchideock CAN Dunsford Dunsford Village Hall 453 Dunsford DRAFT APPENDIX C CAO Station 1: 1397 Exminster Victory Hall, Exminster Exminster Station 2: 1439 CAP Hennock Hennock Hennock Village Hall 334 (Village) CAQ Hennock Chudleigh Knighton Chudleigh Knighton Village Hall 884 (Chudleigh Knighton) CAR Holcombe Holcombe Burnell Longdown Village Hall 405 Burnell CAS Ide Ide Memorial Hall 388 Ide CAT Ilsington Ilsington Village Hall 475 Ilsington
    [Show full text]
  • MAMHEAD St Thomas the Apostle Diocese of Exeter SX9311680805
    MAMHEAD St Thomas the Apostle Diocese of Exeter SX9311680805 The church is in a dangerous condition and no longer used as a place of worship. It occupies a fine position in mature parkland with far ranging views across the Exe estuary. 1776: ‘The rector was the Rev. William Johnson Temple…..When he was an undergraduate….he made a close friendship with James Boswell, biographer of Samuel Johnson. The chief difficulty experienced by Boswell in carrying out his literary work was inability to conquer the propensity for liquor, and so, when staying with Temple at Mamhead, he took an oath under the churchyard Yew never to get drunk again. He admitted later, that “his promise under the solemn yew was not religiously kept, because a little wine hurried him on too much”.’ Parochial Memoranda 1857: At Mamhead is a yew of twenty-nine and a half feet. Chronicles of the Tombs by Thomas Joseph Pettigrew 1859: Girth of 32' 10" at 5' given by the Rector writing his Parochial Memoranda. 1903: From a letter written by Shirley Callard's husband's great-grandfather. It confirms why the tree looks as it does today. "The outer portion of this desk was made from a portion of a yew tree now standing in Mamhead churchyard a great number of years before the top of the tree was sawn off just level, about eight feet from the ground. At that point shot up 15, I now call them trees, at and over 2 feet in diameter, they grow just close together except an opening between 2 of them, just as I could go in on the top.
    [Show full text]
  • Well Here We Go Again and Another Season of Football with What We Now Call the EXETER & DISTRICT YOUTH LEAGUE Sponsored by Red Post Media Solutions
    EXETER & DISTRICT YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1 EXETER & DISTRICT YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE Well here we go again and another season of Football with what we now call THE EXETER & DISTRICT YOUTH LEAGUE sponsored by Red Post Media Solutions. Towards the end of the 2007/08 season we were approached by what seemed to be an overwhelming majority of our Under-12 clubs who asked if we would provide football for them the following year at under-13 and as a result of the ‘demand’, we agreed. Much has been made of this move and it is only fair to have recorded that we, as a League, and certainly yours truly as Chairman, have never enforced any decision upon the members clubs. Indeed the Management mission is to assist and arrange the provision of what the majority of member clubs wish for. We now offer mini soccer for the age groups under-8, 9 and 10 and then it’s competitive football for the under 11, 12 and 13 age groups. We have, this year, complied with the Football Associations wishes and dispensed with a Cup competition for the under-8s and so our finals day in 2009 will not involve that age group. During the summer we welcomed aboard, as new sponsors Red Post, and they are the driving force behind our fabulous website which keeps everybody up to date with everything that they need to know or indeed find out about. It will not have escaped anybody with half an eye on the media that in the world of professional football there is a serious drive to improve the behaviour of players on the pitch - and I would like to ask ALL our member clubs to ensure that they ‘do their bit’ to help with a campaign of greater RESPECT for both the officials and indeed everybody else connected with the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Williams Mill Morebath, Tiverton, Devon
    Williams Mill Morebath, Tiverton, Devon www.gth.net Williams Mill, An attractive and characterful former mill occupying a private position with two holiday Keens, Morebath, cottages and adjoining pasture land. Tiverton, Devon Offers In the Region Of £599,950 EX16 9AF Bampton 2.5 miles; Dulverton 6 miles; Tiverton 8 miles; M5(j27) & Tiverton Parkway 15 miles (all distances are approximate) DESCRIPTION SITUATION Williams Mill is an exceptionally Williams Mill occupies an attractive educational facilities including the noted Exmoor, the renowned Exe valley and attractive and well appointed property position within the gently undulating public school of Blundells. From here, both the north and south coasts are which occupies a secluded position at band of countryside which lies between the A361(T) provides convenient access within convenient reach. The property is the end of its private drive. The former the southern boundary of the Exmoor eastwards to the M5 (j27) and with ideally placed for those interested in all mill is the principal residence and National Park and the Exe valley. mainline rail connections available rural and country pursuits. provides attractive and interesting Although it is a rural position, it is by no adjacent to this junction at Tiverton accommodation with a fine split level means isolated with the popular town of Parkway. VIEWING drawing and dining area and master Bampton lying about 3 miles to the south By appointment with Greenslade Taylor bedroom suite. The property is and affording an extensive range of local The property occupies a position within Hunt complimented by two holiday cottages amenities as well as primary healthcare south west England renowned for both Telephone 01884 243000 and attractive gardens bordered by the and schooling.
    [Show full text]
  • The Local Government Boundary Commission for England Electoral Review of Mid Devon
    SHEET 1, MAP 1 THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND ELECTORAL REVIEW OF MID DEVON Final recommendations for ward boundaries in the district of Mid Devon January 2021 Sheet 1 of 1 MOREBATH CP Boundary alignment and names shown on the mapping background may not be up to date. They may differ from the latest boundary information applied as part of this review. CLAYHANGER CP This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and database right. The Local Government Boundary Commission for England GD100049926 2020. OAKFORD CP BAMPTON CP KEY TO PARISH WARDS CREDITON CP A BONIFACE CLARE & B LAWRENCE SHUTTERN HOCKWORTHY CP CULLOMPTON CP HUNTSHAM CP C PADBROOK STOODLEIGH CP HOLCOMBE D ST ANDREWS ROGUS CP E VALE TIVERTON CP CANONSLEIGH F CASTLE G COVE G H CRANMORE I LOWMAN WASHFIELD CP J WESTEXE UPLOWMAN CP SAMPFORD BURLESCOMBE CP TIVERTON PEVERELL CP LOWMAN LOXBEARE CP CULMSTOCK CP TEMPLETON CP I UPPER CLAYHIDON CP F CULM HEMYOCK CP TIVERTON THELBRIDGE CP TIVERTON WESTEXE CASTLE H TIVERTON CP J CHAWLEIGH CP CRUWYS TIVERTON HALBERTON CP UFFCULME CP WEMBWORTHY CP MORCHARD CP CRANMORE TAW VALE PUDDINGTON HALBERTON WASHFORD CP PYNE CP WILLAND CP LOWER WAY CULM EGGESFORD CP LAPFORD CP WOOLFARDISWORTHY CP KENTISBEARE CP POUGHILL CP CADELEIGH CP BUTTERLEIGH CP CULLOMPTON ST NYMET ANDREWS D BRUSHFORD CP ROWLAND CP C KENNERLEIGH CP MORCHARD BISHOP CP CULLOMPTON STOCKLEIGH
    [Show full text]
  • Annex 1 Future High Streets Fund – Analysis
    Annex 1 Future High Streets Fund – Analysis The purpose of this document is to summarise the application process and key criteria associated with the Future High Streets (FHS) Fund, and present the potential town candidates which could form the basis of East Devon’s single Expression of Interest bid. This document has been compiled by officers across the council including planners, surveyors and economic development officers. Background The deadline for the submission of Expressions of Interest is 22 Mar 2019. There is likely to be a later opportunity to bid for the Fund as well. Initial awareness of the Fund emerged in autumn 2018 with fuller detail in December 2018 and then supplementary guidance more recently. As government has released more detailed information we have also sought clarification on what is and isn’t eligible or likely to be favoured. If we were to submit a bid for one of our established towns it should be recognised from the individual and collective analysis below that our high streets are not failing nor would those communities necessarily recognise or accept transformational intervention to solve a problem that isn’t significant i.e. replacing retail with alternative high street functions. However, it is also clear that other authorities not so different from nor far away from ours are preparing bids for some of their town centres. Government has said that it would like to see high streets across the regions benefit so it may well be willing to consider and work with bids of varying levels of under-performance to ensure a geographic spread.
    [Show full text]
  • Cr031207mdc Position Statement Locality Budgets Mid Devon –
    EEC/07/362/HQ Mid Devon County Committee 17 December 2007 Position Statement on the Mid Devon County Committee Locality Budgets for Financial Year 2007/08 as at 3 December 2007 Report of the County Community Strategy Officer Please note that the following recommendation is subject to consideration and determination by the Committee before taking effect. Recommendation: It is recommended that the Committee notes the decisions made by Members regarding the use of the Mid Devon Locality Budget as at 3 December 2007. 1. Context In accordance with the agreed operating principles for the County Committee Locality budget, this report sets out the current position as at 3 December 2007 regarding decisions made by Members to support local projects as set out in Appendix I to this report. Sue Craythorne Electoral Divisions: All in Mid Devon Local Government Act 1972 List of Background Papers Contact for enquiries: Sue Craythorne Room No: Room G60, County Hall, Exeter Tel No: (01392) 382865 Background Paper Date File Ref. None cr031207mdc sc/position statement 2 hq 101207 Appendix I To EEC/07/362/HQ 2007/08 Locality Budget decisions as at 3 December 2007 Mid Devon - Councillor Nicholas Way budget 07/08 Balance County Committee Budget - 2007/08 £16,575.15 £12,066.65 PROJECT COMMITTED SPENT Crediton Arts Centre 800.00 Crediton Bowling Club 500.00 Landscore Primary School 500.00 Crediton Festival 250.00 joint venture Eagles Youth Football Club 458.50 CAB Tiverton - Councillors Lee and Way 500.00 joint venture Relate - Councillors Way and Hannon, 500.00
    [Show full text]
  • Primrose Cottage Whimple, Exeter, Devon Primrose Cottage Whimple, Exeter, Devon
    Primrose Cottage WHIMPLE, EXETER, DEVON Primrose Cottage WHIMPLE, EXETER, DEVON Ottery St Mary 4.5 miles, Exeter 10 miles, Honiton 10 miles (All distances approximate) A beautifully refurbished detached village house, with immaculate gardens and rural views. Accommodation and amenities Entrance hall Sitting room Dining room Studio/study Kitchen/breakfast room Conservatory Cellar/utility area Master bedroom suite Guest bedroom suite 2 further bedrooms Family shower room Detached garage, summerhouse and range of outbuildings Immaculate gardens, with level lawns, pond and vegetable garden Terrace with outdoor seating and barbeque area Off-road parking for several cars These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the brochure. Situation Primrose Cottage is set back from a peaceful lane on the edge of the popular village of Whimple in East Devon. Whimple is conveniently located, being within easy reach of Exeter, Honiton and communication links, whilst also being surrounded by beautiful and unspoilt countryside. The village has two pubs, The Thirsty Farmer and New Fountain Inn, a village stores and post office. A more extensive range of local amenities can be found in Ottery St Mary, or further afield is the market town of Honiton and the Cathedral city Exeter. The village has a pre-school and primary school. There are E many excellent secondary schools in the area, including the Clyst Vale Community College at Broadclyst and Colyton Grammar School. Exeter has a range of private schools and there is also Blundell’s at Tiverton.
    [Show full text]
  • Meadow Barton Morebath— Devon Middlemeadow Rill Barton Barn Shillingfordmorebath, - Devon Tiverton - EX16 9BD Guide Price £315,000
    Meadow Barton Morebath— Devon MiddleMeadow Rill Barton Barn ShillingfordMorebath, - Devon Tiverton - EX16 9BD Guide Price £315,000 Bampton 3 miles; Wiveliscombe 7 miles; Tiverton 9 miles; M5 (J27) and Tiverton Parkway 15 miles; Taunton Devon18 miles (all distancesEX16 approximate) 9AL Bampton 4 miles; Tiverton 7 miles; M5 (J25) 1and Tiverton parkway 12 miles; (all distances approximate) Guide Price: £750,000 A well appointed contemporary dwelling, set within the heart of this popular village with established gardens, uninterrupted A wellrural-appointed views and contemporary adjoining pasture conversion, and amenity affording land. light, spacious and flexible accommodation set within a rural position Guide Price: £645,000 INTRODUCTION Meadow Barton is a modern architecturally designed dwelling, constructed in about 2002 to the Vendors own design and specification and occupying a prominent position within the centre of this popular village. It is complimented by established and well maintained gardens from which outstanding views maybe enjoyed westwards across the properties own land and that of the adjoining countryside. With a small range of traditional outbuildings and productive pasture with woodland and amenity pond, the property will undoubtedly appeal to those with equestrian and general small holding interests. In total, the property extends to about 17.81acres. SITUATION Morebath is a popular village, set within the attractive and unspoiled band of countryside which lies to the south of the Brendon Hills and Exmoor National Park. The village is centred around the ancient Parish Church, with an active community, Village Hall and annual Flower Festival and Village fete. To the south and approached via the B3190 lies the popular small town of Bampton which affords a comprehensive range of day to day facilities with a choice of shops, pubs and cafes, together with primary healthcare and schooling.
    [Show full text]