DOCSLIB.ORG

Deviock Parish Plan November 2004

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Deviock Parish Plan November 2004 DEVIOCK PARISH PLAN June 2007 This plan will be kept updated on the Parish website www.deviockparish.org.uk DESCRIPTION OF THE PARISH Deviock is a relatively new Parish having been formed in 1996 (most Local Government Parishes were formed from Vestry Councils in 1894). Deviock Parish was constructed from the coastal zone of the old St. Germans Parish to which were added small parts of St. Martins and Morval Parishes to enable each of the settlements to be within a single Parish. Before the change the community of Hessenford was in three Parishes and the community of Seaton in two. Map of Deviock Parish Deviock Parish 2 Currently the Deviock Parish has three villages, Downderry, Seaton and Hessenford, and two hamlets, Narkurs and St. Winnols, with isolated dwellings (mostly farmsteads) in the adjoining lands. The name Deviock was chosen after the small group of houses and the 19th century school situated almost at the centre of the Parish and yet not part of any of the population centres. The name probably follows the family name Devyock held by former occupants of Trerieve. Historically the majority of the small population lived in the farms and villages away from the coast so that Hessenford and Narkurs were the major settlements. There is a strong probability that this distribution was related to the insecurity of living close to the sea where attack by marauders was possible. (There is direct evidence that Looe was periodically subject to attack). Downderry is not recorded until noted in the 1699 maps of Joel Gascoyne, while Seaton, Hessenford and most of the farms are noted much earlier: Hessenford 1286; Seaton 1302 (ref. Cornish Place Names, O. Padel 1988). In early times there was a number of east/west tracks, the most important passing through Hessenford with a minor coastal track much admired by Celia Fiennes in 1678 (ref. The Journeys of Celia Fiennes, ed. C. Morris 1947). Other east/west tracks linked the hilltop farms with the watermills in the valleys especially to the many mills alongside the River Seaton but also Tregunnis Mill and Eglaroose. Hessenford Mill The structure of the buildings in this landscape was determined by the geology of the area and by the need to be economical with the resources. The fundamental underlying rocks are Devonian shales known locally as shillet, a very friable form of slate partially metamorphosed from layered mudstone. In places the shales are much harder and these outcrops were often the bases of small quarries from which the rubble walls of farm buildings and cottages were built. For the few finer houses worked granite was imported 3 from afar with, one supposes, great difficulty. Tregunnick Farmhouse (see photograph on page 4) is the best existing example. Recent research seems to confirm that Tregunnick Farmhouse is also the oldest existing building in Deviock Parish. The Devonian shales form the basis of the rolling hills, a plateau transected by a number of river valleys cut out as the water ran south to the sea. The Seaton is the largest of the rivers which could have been navigable by very small rafts. Deviock Pool at the mouth of this river is reported as a haven for small fishing boats. At Seaton and at Downderry the coastal plain of solufluction material results in quite low cliffs and the consequent easy access to the sea. Also potential invasion of enemy forces limited the development of coastal villages so the oldest villages Hessenford and Narkurs are situated away from the coast. Tregunnick Farmouse There appears to be a number of events which periodically triggered expansion of the population from the small fishing and farming communities. The first of these was the post Napoleonic boom in smuggling where redundant sailors became either smugglers or preventative men. Because Downderry beach was accessible, a coastguard station was built and officers and their families moved in around 1830 much swelling the farming and fishing population and requiring additional service provision such as stores and blacksmiths. Some thirty years later Brunel’s Railway came to St. Germans and the wealthier Victorians discovered the delights of the seaside. This caused another expansion and a parallel move to import some building materials, so the form of buildings changed. Development after this time was more steady although there were major changes between the wars and immediately after World War II when ready access by automobiles brought a wider range of social classes to the villages. At the same time the larger conurbations of Torpoint, Liskeard and especially Plymouth had an effect upon immigration and occupation of the residences. It is interesting to note that while the coastal villages expanded out of the coastal plain up into the hills, Hessenford and particularly Narkurs 4 became smaller as the economy moved away from agriculture towards tourism. These social factors are reflected by the various vernacular styles now appreciated by the current population and which inform the architectural section of this plan. Hessenford Village: largely a conservation area with desirable vernacular features 5 LAYOUT OF THIS DOCUMENT The content of this plan is divided into 10 sections as outlined below: A. Employment/Work p. 7 B. Housing, Affordable Housing and Main Services p. 10 C. Transport, Roads, Public Transport, Parking p. 13 D. Countryside and Landscape p. 16 E. Parish environment and Village design p. 19 F. Tourism p. 23 G. Recreation and Leisure p. 26 H. Community Services and Community p. 29 I. Environmental Changes p. 32 J. Renewable Energy p. 34 Appendices p. 37- 48 There is some overlap as each section was prepared by a different team but in no case is there conflict between suggestions. Each presentation contains three elements: 1. Current Situation: an analysis of what we have at present, i.e. where we are now; 2. Statement of Need: a statement of what we require in the future based on the ratified appraisal i.e. where we would like to be; 3. Action: an action plan to enable the move from 1 to 2, i.e. our journey. The report/plan resulting from this activity will need very regular updates. Some changes are already incorporated in this version having become necessary since the original draft. The plan presented here is one of concepts. No attempt has been made to produce a spatial strategy which could be achieved by a “Planning for Real” exercise1. A “Planning for Real” exercise with the children of St. Nicolas School could inform the future updates. Perhaps older folk would also like to “play” at Planning for Real! 1 Planning for Real is a modelling scheme where the target audience is invited to select features which they feel are necessary and then to position these features on a large but simplified map. It provides a practical rather than a conceptual approach to Parish design. 6 A. EMPLOYMENT A1. CURRENT SITUATION i) Deviock is a rural Parish with most employment in the following sectors:- • Farming, horticulture, fishing; • Leisure/tourism – pubs, cafés, restaurants, leisure fishing e.g. Bake Lakes and seashore; underwater diving influenced by nearby wreck reef (Scylla); • Public sector – health, education; • Retail – shops, POs, Bake Sawmill, Narkurs nursery; • Self employed – plumbers, hairdressers, childcare and adult care; • Commuters – daily, weekly or longer. ii) Local vacancies are usually unskilled and involve low pay and/or unsocial hours. iii) Some of the larger local businesses allow staff to take NVQs and apprenticeships etc. iv) There is very limited infrastructure to support businesses, few purpose built premises, narrow roads with poor unloading and parking, limited broadband and mobile telephone coverage and no training facilities. Although Caradon has been very successful in providing business units in the District there are none within the Parish. A2. STATEMENT OF NEED i) Unemployment level appears higher than the national average. ii) Reward level is often lower than the national average – low wages mean long hours. iii) Impact of commuting, other travel and unsocial hours on individuals, families, community and environment. iv) Young people often leave the area to train but cannot find suitable local employment thus preventing their return (enforced migration). v) Impact of existing businesses / limitations of current facilities (e.g. unloading, parking). vi) Loss of facilities in Parish (e.g. garages, shops, Post Offices). vii) No local training means travel time / expense / pollution incurred. 7 viii) All businesses surveyed stated the advantages of working locally or at home for themselves, their families, the environment and their customers. ix) Farm incomes are now subject to external, political and bureaucratic pressures – farmers are no longer big employers. A3. ACTION Roads/Parking i) The public consultation unanimously supported a requirement for off-street parking where business use of domestic premises encouraged visitors (41-0). ii) Nearly all businesses surveyed mentioned off-street parking as vital, as well as some form of control for parking generally, with concerns that some businesses take up spaces intended for casual use, adversely affecting others. Issues of obstruction caused by lorries and the need for short term (10-20 minutes) parking were also mentioned, as was speeding both in the villages and the lanes. iii) Most businesses were concerned about extra traffic, with several suggesting (new) businesses should be grouped to give easy access for drivers and pedestrians. Planning/Premises iv) Public consultation unanimously supported conversion of existing individual redundant farm buildings if suitable for light industry (50-0), and redevelopment of existing sites (38-0), but opposed new development (12-35). This was echoed by the survey of local businesses. v) Farm diversification initiatives were also unanimously supported (43-0) by the public consultation. vi) The public consultation gave support to the use of one room as an office to allow residents to work from home (39-2), and to the limiting of business use restrictions on new developments (27-13).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Parish Boundaries
    Parishes affected by registered Common Land: May 2014 94 No. Name No. Name No. Name No. Name No. Name 1 Advent 65 Lansall os 129 St. Allen 169 St. Martin-in-Meneage 201 Trewen 54 2 A ltarnun 66 Lanteglos 130 St. Anthony-in-Meneage 170 St. Mellion 202 Truro 3 Antony 67 Launce lls 131 St. Austell 171 St. Merryn 203 Tywardreath and Par 4 Blisland 68 Launceston 132 St. Austell Bay 172 St. Mewan 204 Veryan 11 67 5 Boconnoc 69 Lawhitton Rural 133 St. Blaise 173 St. M ichael Caerhays 205 Wadebridge 6 Bodmi n 70 Lesnewth 134 St. Breock 174 St. Michael Penkevil 206 Warbstow 7 Botusfleming 71 Lewannick 135 St. Breward 175 St. Michael's Mount 207 Warleggan 84 8 Boyton 72 Lezant 136 St. Buryan 176 St. Minver Highlands 208 Week St. Mary 9 Breage 73 Linkinhorne 137 St. C leer 177 St. Minver Lowlands 209 Wendron 115 10 Broadoak 74 Liskeard 138 St. Clement 178 St. Neot 210 Werrington 211 208 100 11 Bude-Stratton 75 Looe 139 St. Clether 179 St. Newlyn East 211 Whitstone 151 12 Budock 76 Lostwithiel 140 St. Columb Major 180 St. Pinnock 212 Withiel 51 13 Callington 77 Ludgvan 141 St. Day 181 St. Sampson 213 Zennor 14 Ca lstock 78 Luxul yan 142 St. Dennis 182 St. Stephen-in-Brannel 160 101 8 206 99 15 Camborne 79 Mabe 143 St. Dominic 183 St. Stephens By Launceston Rural 70 196 16 Camel ford 80 Madron 144 St. Endellion 184 St. Teath 199 210 197 198 17 Card inham 81 Maker-wi th-Rame 145 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Nut Tree June 2018 (Pdf)
    Magazine of the St. Germans and Deviock Parishes & Councils Volume 32 (4) June 2018 Nature A warm afternoon in the Seaton Valley in mid May enabled me to familiarize myself again with a few insects in the family Odonata, in other words dragonflies and damselflies. The latter are small and delicate but with patience there were four species to observe. The Large Red Damselfly is the earliest of the group to emerge and I usually find it in April. Some pairs were ovipositing. Next came the Azure Damselfly, the males of which are variegated blue and black, and the generally dark Blue-tailed Damselfly. The most striking of the four was the Beautiful Demoiselle, a larger species with a blue-green metallic body. It is a feature of unpolluted, fast-flowing streams though it was found along the path not too far away from the river. The only dragonfly encountered was the Four-spotted Chaser, much larger than the damselflies, and found well away from water. Soon I hope to see the impressive, black and yellow Golden-ringed Dragonfly, which often occurs along country lanes and is quite able to eat the occasional bumblebee. Alan Payne Seaton Butterfly garden. We are down to two volunteers, and we have been doing as much as we can, but it is not enough to keep this garden from becoming overgrown, and just grass and weeds. We would like some volunteers to come forwards to help, we would like anyone who can spare an hour or two to come and join us to clear up this lovely haven.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Parish Website
    1996 13/03/14 M I N U T E S of the ORDINARY MEETING of The DEVIOCK PARISH COUNCIL held at THE COASTAL ZONE, DOWNDERRY at 7.30pm on Thursday, 13 th March 2014. PRESENT: Parish Cllrs. J. P. Candy, Chair, Seaton Ward * Ms. H. M. Brockbank, Downderry Ward S. J. Parry, Seaton Ward D. T. Parry, Hessenford Ward Mrs. A. Ratsey, Downderry Ward (from 20.08 hrs) Mrs. A. Robinson, Hessenford Ward Mrs. A. Thorpe, Hessenford Ward Mrs. M. C. Williams, Seaton Ward * Also Cornwall Councillor, Trelawny Division Sheryll Murray M.P. Tim Pullin (Parish Clerk) The Chair welcomed Sheryll Murray M.P. and members of the public to the meeting. 1. DECLARATION OF INTERESTS & REQUESTS FOR DISPENSATIONS TO SPEAK ON ITEMS ON THE AGENDA: 1.1. To receive declarations of interest from councillors on items on the agenda 1.1.1. The Chair declared a disclosable pecuniary interest relating to item 4.2.1. (PA14/00854), being a close friend of the applicant. 1.2. To receive requests for dispensations for disclosable pecuniary interests (if any) No requests were made. 1.3. To grant any requests for dispensations as appropriate It was noted that a dispensation had been granted at the November 2013 meeting for Cllr. S. J. Parry to speak for information on item 13.1.2. for a six month period from that meeting. 2. 10 MINUTE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PERIOD for public comment on the items below: A member of the public addressed the meeting regarding item 15.1., stating that he had no confidence in the existing National Planning Inspectorate and that in his opinion it was an absurdity.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine of St. Germans & Deviock Parish
    November 2018 Volume 33 (8) Magazine of St. Germans & Deviock Parish Councils We currently seek some voluntary help with editing and distribution of Nut Tree. Any willing volunteers, please email [email protected] for more info. As usual please send any copy to [email protected] or post to ‘Tremaye’ Downderry by the 17th of the preceding month. Any enquiries, email or ring 250629. Nature Among our birds there is a fascinating overlap between summer and winter visitors at this time of year. One day in mid October I saw a few Swallows flying over the village on their way to Africa. The following day I noticed a Black Redstart, a winter visitor to our coast. I now look forward to the possibility of a Blackcap or a tiny Firecrest in the garden or wintering thrushes in hedgerows. The Blackcaps that stay for winter are not the same birds that breed in our woodlands. The latter have moved south whereas the newcomers are a separate population that will have bred further east on the continent. A series of mild winters has enabled the Blackcaps to survive here instead of flying south and they have passed on the habit to later generations. They will stay until March when they begin to sing and become aggressive towards other birds at feeders. This takes me on to a sad situation that I noticed in September. Trichomonosis is a deadly disease that affects the digestive system of some birds and I saw the symptoms among Goldfinches. They become lethargic, cannot feed successfully and soon starve.
    [Show full text]
  • RAME HISTORY GROUP 1901 Census Millbrook Undertaken 2012 - 2013
    1 RAME HISTORY GROUP 1901 Census Millbrook Undertaken 2012 - 2013 This transcription was created by members, (assisted by their friends and family) of the Rame Peninsula History Group. It was created solely for research and educational purposes. This document has been checked many times, but there are still some uncetainties. '??' indicate unresolved entries. If you do find entries to be in need of correction, please contact: [email protected] Houses Employer Deaf,dumb Census No. of Road/ Street Rooms Rms Name and Surname Relation Marriage Age Age Profession or Worker/ If wkg. Where Born blind,lunatic Page Sched. or House Name inhab. un-inhabited occ of each person to Head conditionMale F.M Occupation own A/C at home or imbecile 1 1 West Park House 1 Marion Lewellin Head S 47 Living on means Coyty Glamorganshire Emily Lewellin Sister S 44 Living on means Bridgend Glamorganshire Louisa Martin Servant S 40 Cook Domestic Cawsand Cornwall Ellen Jago Servant S 36 Parlour maid Domestic Millbrook Cornwall Elizabeth Body Servant S 50 Housemaid, Domestic Millbrook Cornwall 2 West Park Cottage 1 Thomas Crawford Head M 75 Pensioner Coast Guard Sunderland Durham Elizabeth Crawford Wife M 71 Torquay Devon 3 Wood Park House 1 Cristopher (sic) Viery Bridgeman Head Widower 59 Retired Registrar County Court Hazeldown Tavistock (Cornw) Helen Moore Bridgeman Dr S 29 Hellsire Tavistock Thora Bond Servant S 16 Domestic Servant Worker Millbrook Cornwall 4 Wood Park Cottage 1 Samuel Gregory Head M 49 Game Keeper Worker Kingsand Cornwall Edith Gregory
    [Show full text]
  • Directory. St. Gennys. [Cornwall.]
    DIRECTORY. 113 ST. GENNYS. [CORNWALL.] ST. GENNYS is a parish, 16~ miles north-west from Lord RoUe are lords of the manor, and, with Lewis William Launceston, 22 north from Bodmin, Ill south-south-west Buck, M,P., and Robert Chichester, Esq., are chief land­ from Stratton, and 10 north from Camelford, in the east owners. The chief crops are corn. division of Cornwall, Lesnewth Hundred, Stratton Union, The following are hamlets, with their distances from the Trigg Major deanery, Cornwall arch deaconry, and Exeter chnreh :-RoscARE,ll miles; Trencrick, 2~ miles; Coxford, bishopric; it is situated on the north coast of Cornwall. l~alf a mile ; Cracking ton Haven, three-quarters of a mile; The church of St. Genesius is an old stone building, in the Dysart, 2 miles; Sweets, ll miles; Hill, 2 miles; Pen­ early English style of architecture; has a nave, aisles, kuke, 2 miles, chancel, porch, low tower, 4 bells, and font. The living is The following are adjacent places, with their distances a vicarage, worth £160 yearly, with residence and 27 from the church :-TRENCRICK, i>! miles; Hole, Il miles; acres of glebe land, in the gift of the Earl of St. Germans; West Dysart, 2 miles; Church Town, adjoining Baypark, the Rev. John A thanasius Herring Laffer, B.A., is the in­ 2 miles; Halligather, 1 ~ miles; Treleigh, 2 miles; Middle cumbent. There is a chapel for Association Methodists. Crackington, I mile; Hentervean, 2 miles; Whitemoor, There is a parochial school in connexion with the church. I!- miles; Flanders, 1 mile; Penruke, 2 miles; Ludon, A fair is held on July 16th yearly, for cattle and sheep.
    [Show full text]
  • 80B Torpoint - Seaton - Liskeard
    80B Torpoint - Seaton - Liskeard A Line Travel Timetable Valid from 14/01/2013 Until Further Notice Direction of stops: where shown (eg: W-bound) this is the compass direction towards which the bus is pointing when it stops Mondays to Fridays Service Restrictions Sch SH Torpoint, Torpoint Ferry (SW-bound) 0655 1007 1220 1510 1528 1810 Torpoint, Carbeile Inn (W-bound) 1008 1222 1522 1530 1812 Torpoint, School (NW-bound) 0658 1530 Torpoint, opp Torpoint Bus Depot 1531 Torpoint, HMS Raleigh (W-bound) 0700 1012 1225 1533 1533 1815 Antony, Ring O' Bells (W-bound) 0703 1015 1228 1536 1536 1818 Sheviock, Opposite Sheviock Church (NW-bound) 0706 1018 1231 1539 1539 1821 Polbathic, West Park (W-bound) 0709 Crafthole, opp Cross Park 1021 1234 1542 1542 1824 Portwrinkle, Finnygook Beach (E-bound) 1024 1237 1545 1545 1827 Downderry, opp Church 1037 1250 1558 1558 1838 Seaton, opp The Car Park 1040 1253 1601 1601 1841 Hessenford, Opposite the Old Mill (W-bound) 1046 1259 1607 1607 1847 Widegates, Antiques Shop (W-bound) 1050 1302 1610 1610 1850 Liskeard, Charter Way Morrisons (NE-bound) 1100 1312 1620 1620 Liskeard, Hospital (S-bound) 1103 1315 1623 1623 Liskeard, Post Office (S-bound) 0735 1106 1318 1626 1626 1900 Liskeard, opp Railway Station 1110 1321 1629 1629 1903 Saturdays Torpoint, Torpoint Ferry (SW-bound) 0655 1007 1220 1528 1810 Torpoint, Carbeile Inn (W-bound) 1008 1222 1530 1812 Torpoint, School (NW-bound) 0658 Torpoint, opp Torpoint Bus Depot Torpoint, HMS Raleigh (W-bound) 0700 1012 1225 1533 1815 Antony, Ring O' Bells (W-bound) 0703
    [Show full text]
  • CORNWALL. [.I.Jlllly'
    1264. r.AB CORNWALL. [.I.JllLLY'. FARMERs-continued. Matthew Thos. Church town, Tresmere, Meager H.St. Blazey, Par Station R.S.O Martin John, Kingscombe, Linkinhorne, Launceston Meager S. St. Blazey, Par Station RS.O Callington RS.O Matthews Thomas & Son, Blerrick, MeagerTbos. Pengilly, St. Erme, Truro Martin J. Lanyon, Loscombe, Redruth Sheviock, Devonport Medland Mrs. Mary & Sons, Beer, MartinJ.Latchley,Gunnislake,Tavistock Matthews E.Mtdlawn,Pensilva,Liskeard Marhamchurch, Stratton R. S. 0 Martin John, Newton, Callington R.S.O l\Iatthews Mrs.E.Trannaek,Sncrd.Pnznc Medland Henry, Burracott,Poundstock, Martin J.Summercourt,Grampound Rd Matthpws Mrs.George Henry, Chenhale, Stratton R.S.O Martin John, Treneiage, St. Breock, St. Keverne, Helston Medland J. Combe, Herodsfoot, Liskrd )\Tadebridge RS.O Matthews Henry, Winslade, Stoke Medland Richard, Court barton, Mar- Martin J. Trewren, Madron, Penzance Climsland, Callington R.S.O hamchurch, Stratton R.S.O MartinJ.We. moor,Whitstone,Holswrthy Matthews Jas. Nancrossa, Carnmenellis, Medland Thomas, Crethorne, Pound- Martin John, Wishworthy," Lawhitton, Penryn stock, Stratton RS. 0 Launceston MatthewsJohn, Antony, Devonport Medland William, Whiteley, Week St. Martin John Lewis, Treneddon, Lan- Matthews John, Goongillings, Constan- Mary, Stratton RS.O sallos, Polperro RS.O tine, Penryn Medland William, Woodknowle, Mar- Martin In. Symons, Tregavetban, Truro Matthews John, ReJeatb, Camborne hamcburcb, Stratton RS.O Martin J. Albaston,GunnisJake,Tavistck Matthews John, Trendeal, Ladock, Medlen J.Coombe,Duloe,St.KeyneRS.O Martin Joseph, Carnsiddia,St.Stythians, Grampound Road Medlen John, Tbe Glebe, Duloe RS.O Perran-Arworthal R.~.O Mattbews In. Trevorgans, St. Buryan, Medlin M. Cbynoweth, MaOO, Pelll'yn Martin Joseph, Nanpean, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwall. Pub 1445
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] CORNWALL. PUB 1445 . Barley Sheaf, Mrs. Mary Hawken, Lower Bore st. Bodmin Commercial hotel,John Wills,Dowugate,Linkiuhorne,Liskrd Barley Sheaf, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Church street, Liskeard Commercial hotel & posting house, Abraham Bond, Gunnis~ Barley Sheaf inn, Fred Liddicoat, Union square, St. Columb lake, Tavistock Major R.S.O Commercial hotel & posting establishment (Herbert Henry Barley Sheaf hotel, Mrs. Elizh. E. Reed, Old Bridge st. Truro Hoare, proprietor), Grampound Road Barley Sheaf, William Richards, Gorran, St. Austell Commercial hotel, family, commercial & posting house, Basset Arms, William Laity, Basset road, Camborne William Alfred Holloway, Porthleven, Helston Basset Arms, Solomon Rogers, Pool, Carn Brea R.S. 0 Commercial hotel, family, commercial & posting, Richard Basset Arms, Charles Wills, Portreath, Redruth Lobb. South quay, Padstow R.S.O Bay Tree, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland, Stratton R.S.O Cornish Arms, Thomas Butler, Crockwell street, Bodmin .Bennett's Arms, Charles Barriball, Lawhitton, Launceston Cornish Arms, Jarues Collins, Wadebridge R.S.O Bell inn, William Ca·rne, Meneage street, Helston Cornish Arms, Mrs. Elizh. Eddy, Market Jew st. Penzance Bell inn, Daniel Marshall, Tower street, Launceston Cornish Arms, Jakeh Glasson, Trelyon, St. Ives R.S.O Bell commercial hotel & posting house, Mrs. Elizabeth Cornish Arms, Nicholas Hawken, Pendoggett, St. Kew, Sargent, Church street, Li.skeard Wadebridge R.S.O Bideford inn, Lewis Butler, l:ltratton R.S. 0 Cornish Arms, William LObb, St. Tudy R.S.O Black Horse, Richard Andrew, Kenwyn street, Truro CornishArms,Mrs.M.A. Lucas,St. Dominick,St. MellionR. S. 0 BliBland inn, Mrs. R. Williams, Church town,Blislaud,Bodmin Cornish Arms, Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Restart Restart
    The Quarterly Bulletin of the Classic Trials World RESTART RESTART The official newsletter of the Association of Classic Trials Clubs Volume No: 17 Issue 2 June 2006 The Fack Trials Differential Some Escort and BMC units ex stock, May 05 A bolt in conversion for Escort & BMC ‘A’ Series axles Now well known in classic trials as well as sporting trials where it originated, this unit has solve the diff problem for those cars using Escort or BMC ‘A’ series axles. Made entirely of racing quality materials, it has four star wheels, instead of two in the standard differential, and all moving parts run on roller bearings. No production components are used, and the superb new casing is machined from solid high Insurance for competitors, clubs grade steel. It is not cheap at approx. £520 (no VAT, while stocks last) but what price can you and officials put on having the confidence that your differential will not let you down? Your results are bound to improve when you can “attack” the hills without worrying, and still be able to drive home after the event! Road use for Classic Car Trials All spares still available (including tools, spares and trailers Julian Fack, Orchard Farm, Shareshill, Wolverhampton WV10 7LE Road Section cover for clubs Or leave a message on 07812 108 588 at any time (2, 3 or 4 wheels) [email protected] Personal Injury for competitors and officials Cover photographs : 2005 ACTC champions: 0115 941 5255 Dave Haizelden on the 2004 Exe Valley Trial (Photo by Tina Allaway) Ian Davis on Allez ‘Oop, 2005 Clee Hills Trial 72 Maid
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Letter
    2592 Ordinary Meeting of 9th January 2020 12/02/20 M I N U T E S of the ORDINARY MEETING of DEVIOCK PARISH COUNCIL held at DOWNDERRY METHODIST CHURCH at 7.30pm on Thursday, 9th January 2020 PRESENT: Parish Cllrs. Ms. M.E. Temlett (Chair), Downderry Ward Mrs. B. M. Lloyd, Downderry Ward Mr. S. Parry, Seaton Ward Mrs. A. Robinson, Hessenford Ward Mrs. A. Thorpe, Hessenford Ward Mr. M. Gibbons, Downderry Ward Mr. J Croft, Seaton Ward Mr. J Millidge, Downderry Ward Karen Pugh (Parish Clerk) 1. DECLARATION OF INTERESTS & REQUESTS FOR DISPENSATIONS TO SPEAK ON ITEMS ON THE AGENDA 1.1. To receive declarations of interest from councillors on items on the agenda A declaration of interest was received from Clllr J Croft in relation to the grant application (Item 7.4.1. on the Agenda). A further declaration of interest was received from the Chair, Cllr M Temlett, in relation to the Inn on the Shore planning applications (Items 11.2.2. and 11.2.3. on the Agenda). 1.2. To receive requests for dispensations for disclosable pecuniary interests (if any) None were received. 1.3. To grant any requests for dispensations as appropriate None were granted. 2. 10-MINUTE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PERIOD for Public comment on the items below a. Referring to the grant application (Item 7.4.1.) and supporting information that had been forwarded to the Parish Council, the Chair of the PPG spoke about Downderry Surgery’s need for new floorcovering, explaining that it was going to be a challenging year ahead and there is no NHS funding available for the flooring, as any funding is prioritised for medical equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwall Smaller Setts Interim
    Planning for the Role and Future of Smaller Settlements in Cornwall St Germans Testing Area Report Revised c4g, Roger Tym & Partners, Rural Innovation December 2009 www.c4g.me.uk www.tymconsult.com www.ruralinnovation.co.uk Contents 1 Introduction................................................................................................................................1 1.1 This research........................................................................................................................1 1.2 Critical Context - climate change – a new frame for everything............................................1 1.3 A structure for thinking and policy.........................................................................................3 2 The St Germans testing area.....................................................................................................5 3 Current position ........................................................................................................................7 3.1 Living within environmental limits..........................................................................................7 3.2 Ensuring a strong, healthy and just society...........................................................................9 3.3 Achieving a Sustainable Economy......................................................................................13 4 Sustainability state and potential............................................................................................15 4.2 Current State......................................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]