DOCSLIB.ORG

25 Anniversary Gala Dinner Dance

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
25 Anniversary Gala Dinner Dance 25th Anniversary Gala Dinner Dance Saturday 11th March 2017 Club Officials President Derek Clark Chairperson Norman Neill 1 Valley View, Glenoe, Larne, BT403LI Tel: 07765 475825 Email: [email protected] Vice Chairman Lawrence Stanford Secretary Gavin Millar 41 Ballylumford Road, Islandmagee, Larne, BT403RN Tel: 07500 565097 Email: [email protected] Treasurer Martin Waterworth Tel: 028 9071 4009 Email: [email protected] Membership Secretary Andy Leckey 17 Ypres Park, Newtwonabbey, BT37 0BP Tel: 07778 939777 Email: [email protected] Committee Collie Bowers, Mike Carroll, Brian Hamilton, Alastair Kirkland, David Lauro, Carol Neill, William Peoples Website / Newsletter Editor Andy Leckey 17 Ypres Park, Newtownabbey, BT37 0BP Tel: 07778 939777 Email: [email protected] The Club would like to thank Cannon Motors, Carrickfergus for being the main sponsor for this event. Gibson Wharry, Sales Director of Cannon Motors, will be presenting Silver Tankards to all the EAOVC Members attending the event. If any Club Members not present this evening would like to purchase a Silver Tankard, these are available at cost price. Please let me before the next meeting and we can arrange to order these on your behalf. Welcome The EAOVC would like to welcome you to the 25th Anniversary Gala Dinner Dance, our special night to celebrate the 25th year of the East Antrim Old Vehicle Club. This evening we have a drinks reception as you arrive as well as some of the history of the club on display. Ewen Harkness Photography will be on hand if you wish to get a photograph as a memento of tonight’s event. Please remember to put your name on the back of your tickets and post them for the draw for the Easter Hamper as you arrive. Tables have been allocated for you and we will be sitting down for our dinner at approximately 7:30 PM. There is water and juice at all the tables and the bar available should you wish something a stronger. After the 3 course meal we will have live music form the excellent 'Zolene and the A. L. S. Band'. Throughout the evening we will be selling ballot tickets with the ballot, as well as other activities, taking place at the band’s interval. The Band will then play on for us to dance our way into the night until around 12:00 midnight. Please do not hesitate to call on any of the organisers should you have any problems or need any assistance on the night. The club would like to thank the Loughshore Hotel and their staff for all there help and backing of this event. Allistair Seeley a local motorcycle racer has joined us to help us celebrate tonight. Allistair has had great success in the local road racing circuits with more wins at the NW200 than any other rider in the history of the event. He has also had great success in the Brittish Supersport and Superstock with championship wins in both these events. He has just signed for Spirit Motorcycles for the coming 2017 British Supersport Championship. And finally, congratulations to Allistair and his wife after the birth of their daughter Olivia-Grace Seeley on 7th of this month. A note from William Peoples. (EAOVC Committee Member) ‘ Thank-you all for coming along to this very special evening to celebrate the 25th Anniversary East Antrim Old Vehicle Club. I have been asked to organise this evening following success of last year’s Dinner Dance. Having accepted the challenge, I wanted to make the evening to remember and with the help of the committee members I trust it will be. To Commemorate the evening, I thought it would be nice to give something to each of the Club Members who came along and supported us tonight. Call it an Attendance Award rather than a Finishing Award. We came up with the idea of a silver tankard which has been very specially engraved. To cover the costs of the tankards, I have been seeking sponsorship over the last couple of weeks. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Cannon Motors, Carrickfergus for their very generous donation of £500. Of course we couldn’t forget the ladies and the small candle gifts given to each of the ladies earlier in the evening which were also kindly donated. I would also like to thank the ladies who decorated the tables and provided all the extras to make this a very special evening and a thank-you to each and every one of you who helped or contributed in any way, it’s all very much appreciated Finally thank-you again for coming and I trust you will enjoy the rest of the evening. ‘ William Peoples is the son of Billy Peoples (Left with his 1935 Austin Six Doctors Coupe) who was one of the founders of the club when they split with the Carrickfergus Tractor Club 25 years ago. This photo was taken at the Vintage Car Run 1992 organised by Action Cancer in Carricfergus This was at the very start of the club Thanks to the local businesses who supported this event Tonight we are celebrating the 25th year of the club started when the Carrickfergus Tractor Club split, and the East Antrim old Vehicle Club was formed. Among the founding members of the club was Eric Lynn, Dennis Higginson, John Magill,George Dornan, Mick Dowey and Billy Peoples, father of current club member William who is organiser for this event. The club first few meeting was held in the home of Dennis Higginson before moving to the Courtaulds Club. A few years later The Fergus Inn, as it was now know was opened and the club had found a permanent home. This, after a few name changes and a lot of renovations over the last 20 years is now the Belfast Loughshore Hotel, Carrickfergus Early Days with the East Antrim Old Vehicle Club and the current home of the Club as well as hosts for tonight’s Anniversary Gala Dinner Dance. This hotel has hosted our Annual Dinner Dance for most of the 25 years of the club, but this year, has helped us really push the boat out. Over the years the club has raised money by supporting charities in their fundraising days as well as the Annual Portrush Cavalcade, raising over £80,000 from the Cavalcade along. The club is open to all makes of vehicles registered before 31st December 1993, which gives the club a wide range of vehicles, from the early early nineteen thirties onwards. We are a diverse club with men and women, young and old, all that matters is the cars. More information about the club and the forthcoming runs can be found at the club website : www.eaovc.co.uk Thanks to the local businesses who supported this event The Portrush Cavalcade The Club has always participated in runs for local charities, it was no surprise when it was suggested that the club take on the Portrush Cavalcade. The Cavalcade was started by The Association of Old Vehicle Clubs (AOVC) in 1973 and ran through to the early 1990’s, which was a great success at the time. Our club, with sponsorship from E.A. Davies Insurance Ltd. Was originally just as a one off, but after it’s success it was decided to make this an annual event. The event, although now starting from Mossley Mill in Newtownabbey, is still the annual charity event for the club and is still sponsored by E.A.Davies. Jim Rodgers, Lord Mayor at the time was joined by (L-R) Robert Raj, George McCaig Paul McCloney, Donald Davies at the re launch of the Portrush Cavalcade in 2001 This years Cavalcade takes place on Sunday 6th August and will be raising money for this years charity Hope House, Ireland. The charity provide an apartment by the sea where those going through cancer could rest and recuperate, free of any charge and also to benefit anyone travelling long distances. This will be the 16th year the club has run this event. At present the club has raised over £80,000 and counting through this one event alone. Thanks to the local businesses who supported this event THE 2016 Cavalcade raised nearly £4000 for Crossroads Young Carers, the first charity in Northern Ireland that recognises the vital role that children play in caring for an ill/disabled member of the family. Here are some photos of the cars that took part in last years Cavacade. Thanks to the local businesses who supported this event The East Antrim Old Vehicle Club would like to thank all the local businesses that supported this event. They have contributed in either donations for the ballot or cash donations, or in some cases both, to help with cost of this evening event. If you would like to know more about the club please go to our website. The latest news and events are all there and remember you don’t have to be a member to take part in some of the events. All the forms and contact details are available to download as well as pictures and reports form past events. Our website is www.eaovc.co.uk And finally we hope that you enjoy your evening and let anyone that didn’t go know what they missed. Thanks to the local businesses who supported this event.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Health Falls Ward HB26/33/004 St, Comgall’S Primary School, Divis Street, Belfast, Co
    THE BELFAST GAZETTE FRIDAY 25 JANUARY 2002 65 The Department of the Environment hereby gives notice that on 19th The Department of the Environment hereby gives notice that on 19th December 2001, it prepared a list of buildings of special architectural December 2001, it prepared a list of buildings of special architectural or historic interest under Article 42 of the Planning (Northern Ireland) or historic interest under Article 42 of the Planning (Northern Ireland) Order 1991. Order 1991. District of Larne District of Larne Ballycarry Ward Ballycarry Ward HB06/05/013F HB06/05/049 Garden Turret at Red Hall, Ballycarry, Larne, Co. Antrim. 54 Main Street, Ballycarry, Carrickfergus, Co. Antrim, BT38 9HH. The Department of the Environment hereby gives notice that on 19th The Department of the Environment hereby gives notice that on 19th December 2001, it prepared a list of buildings of special architectural December 2001, it prepared a list of buildings of special architectural or historic interest under Article 42 of the Planning (Northern Ireland) or historic interest under Article 42 of the Planning (Northern Ireland) Order 1991. Order 1991. District of Larne District of Larne Ballycarry Ward Ballycarry Ward HB06/05/013E HB06/05/036 Garden Piers at Red Hall, Ballycarry, Larne, Co. Antrim. Lime kilns at 9 Ballywillin Road, Glenoe, Larne, Co. Antrim. The Department of the Environment hereby gives notice that on 19th Historic Monuments December 2001, it prepared a list of buildings of special architectural or historic interest under Article 42 of the Planning (Northern Ireland) The Department of the Environment hereby gives notice that on the Order 1991.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Landscape Names
    Irish Landscape Names Preface to 2010 edition Stradbally on its own denotes a parish and village); there is usually no equivalent word in the Irish form, such as sliabh or cnoc; and the Ordnance The following document is extracted from the database used to prepare the list Survey forms have not gained currency locally or amongst hill-walkers. The of peaks included on the „Summits‟ section and other sections at second group of exceptions concerns hills for which there was substantial www.mountainviews.ie The document comprises the name data and key evidence from alternative authoritative sources for a name other than the one geographical data for each peak listed on the website as of May 2010, with shown on OS maps, e.g. Croaghonagh / Cruach Eoghanach in Co. Donegal, some minor changes and omissions. The geographical data on the website is marked on the Discovery map as Barnesmore, or Slievetrue in Co. Antrim, more comprehensive. marked on the Discoverer map as Carn Hill. In some of these cases, the evidence for overriding the map forms comes from other Ordnance Survey The data was collated over a number of years by a team of volunteer sources, such as the Ordnance Survey Memoirs. It should be emphasised that contributors to the website. The list in use started with the 2000ft list of Rev. these exceptions represent only a very small percentage of the names listed Vandeleur (1950s), the 600m list based on this by Joss Lynam (1970s) and the and that the forms used by the Placenames Branch and/or OSI/OSNI are 400 and 500m lists of Michael Dewey and Myrddyn Phillips.
    [Show full text]
  • Hook Lighthouse in Waves in the World
    DESTINATION | BELFAST Guiding Lights For a remote getaway with a difference, follow the beautiful gaze of Ireland’s historic lighthouses. WORDS YVONNE GORDON PHOTOGRAPHS PIOTR DYBOWSKI Chasing rainbows at the Metropolitan Arts Centre (MAC), opposite. This page Gareth McCaughey of The Muddlers Club. 54 | | AERLINGUS.COM DESTINATION | IRISH LIGHTHOUSES Top, Libby Carton of Kinnegar Brewing in Co Donegal and, right, a mouth-watering Billy Andys platter. Clockwise from top left, essential reading in St John's Point Lighthouse; binoculars at the ready; lightkeeper Henry Henvey checking the fog machine at St John's Point; watchdog at Wicklow EAT AT … Lighthouse; Hannah If you’re staying Sweeney of Fanad TRADITIONAL PUB Lighthouse; Henry's at Blackhead, check out Billy Andys, tools at St John's a 19th-century pub near Glenoe, Point Lighthouse; between Larne and Carrickfergus in Luke Daly enjoying Co Antrim. It has a tiny snug, peat fire the waves with Adventure and a 100-seat restaurant with locally One; maritime sourced meat and seafood. Try the paraphernalia braised beef or a platter of rare-breed at Blackhead pork. (Glenoe, Co Antrim, +44 28 2827 Lighthouse. 0648; billyandys.com) CRAFT BEER On the Fanad peninsula, the award-winning microbrewery Kinnegar Brewing and Sacarpello & Co have combined he light from the full moon shines Bright isles beautiful white lighthouse tower with its ornate glass forces at The Tap Room, which across the bay, refecting on the water. – Blackhead lantern divided into curved diamond panes. Tis serves delicious stone-baked pizzas Lighthouse keeps from an outdoor wood-fired oven, It’s not long after sunset and both sea watch over the lighthouse has been guiding ships in and out of Belfast and sky have taken on a rich blue, the Antrim coastline.
    [Show full text]
  • A Spiritual Journey
    WELLBEING ITINERARY A Spiritual Journey Highlights Travel time A windswept hillside under rearing cliffs that If you were to visit all the stops has featured in a host of Game of Thrones’® on this itinerary, you’d be most memorable scenes. driving for a total of: The remains of a Bronze Age fort perched atop a soaring headland. 2 HOURS The mountain where St Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, received his calling. From atop Slemish Mountain, the vast sky stretches away into the far distance. Patchwork fields, divided by dry stone walls, and the grasslands of the Shillanavogy Valley are burnished gold by the sun. The Scottish coastline hovers on the eastern horizon, the Antrim Hills roll across the north, shimmering Lough Neagh fills the western lowlands. St Patrick stood here 1500 years ago and these same views inspired his spiritual journey. When you’re overloaded by the pressures of life and your world seems to offer no escape – try ours. Had enough of urgent deadlines? Rushing to meetings? Rushing home? Just rushing? Here’s our solution. Sit on a rock watching the thunderous beauty of a waterfall cascading into a forest clearing. Wander a 200-year-old walled garden, famous for its unusual plants. Try a hot stone massage, relax in a hot tub and watch a river roll by from one of the world’s most luxurious spas. Here’s our guide to the highlights of a soul journey through Mid & East Antrim. Experience them at your leisure. GLENOE WATERFALL Prepare yourself with a hearty breakfast in historic ALLOW Carrickfergus and then set out through countryside to 1 HOUR Glenoe.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarries, Mines and Life Underground
    QUARRIES, MINES AND LIFE UNDERGROUND This short booklet explores the mining and quarry industries which have shaped the landscapes of the Causeway Coast, both above and below ground. The natural stone and minerals which form the iconic sweeping valleys and rising headlands from Derry~Londonderry around the rugged coast to Belfast have long provided locals with stone for houses and land to farm; but dotted throughout the area are larger, industrial workings extracting minerals and stone. These industries have left their mark on the people and the landscape of the area. Introduction The Causeway Coast includes over one hundred miles of rugged, exposed coastline from Derry~Londonderry to Belfast. This booklet looks at the history of the quarrying and mining industries along the Causeway Coast, specifically between Castlerock in the West and Cushendun in the East. People have always used the land whether it is to grow food, provide fuel such as turf or stone for building, the land has always been seen as a resource essential for life. Stone Wall in the Glens of Antrim Tievebulligh, Cushendall Evidence of people using local stone dates back many thousands of years. A study on Tievebulligh, near Cushendall, shows Neolithic people were using porcellanite, a rock harder than flint, to make axes three thousand years ago. It is believed to have been an axe factory, with over ten thousand axes found throughout the area so far. Further investigation shows that Neolithic people on Rathlin used this rock to make tools. The Ulster Museum in Belfast holds a large collection of crafted porcellanite.
    [Show full text]
  • GD Compressed.Pdf
    Key Clay and lignite Lough Neagh Group Mudstone and conglomerate Dunaghy Formation Basalt Upper Basalt Formation Palaeogene Bauxite clay Interbasaltic Formation Columnar basalts Causeway Basalt Formation Basalt Lower basalt formation Chalk and flints Ulster White Limestone Formation Cretaceous Grey mudstones Waterloo Mudstone Formation Jurassic Mudstone Penarth Group Rathlin Island Mudstone Mercia Mudstone Group Triassic Red sandstone, mudstones and conglomerates Sherwood Sandstone Group Giant’s Sandstone, siltstone and mudstone Millstone Grit Causeway Whitepark Bay Fair Head Limestone Carboniferous Limestone Series Ballintoy 5 Carboniferous Portballintrae Sandstone, conglomerate and mudstone Barony Glen Formation Greencastle Ballycastle Portrush Conglomerate and sandstone Cross Slieve Group Devonian Magilligan Point Bushmills Torr Head Portstewart Metamorphosed sandstone, mudstone and siltstone Runabay Formation Castlerock Glenshesk Benone Glentaisie Downhill Limestone Torr Head Limestone Dalradian Metamorphosed sandstone, mudstone and siltstone Murlough Bay Formation 5 Cushendun Coleraine Armoy Dervock Glendun Binevenagh River Glenaan Microgabbro Mountain Bush Glencorp Macosquin Lough Foyle Rhyolite Bann Slieveanorra Cushendall Granodiorite Valley Mountain A2 Tievebulliagh Mountain Glenari Metamorphosed lavas and tuffs Loughguile City of Derry Ballymoney Garron Garron Airport Plateau Point Andesite Limavady Glenari Ballykelly Glenballyemon River Roe River Eglinton Bann Cloughmills Carnlough Roe Londonderry Valley Glenarm Garvagh 3 Glenarm
    [Show full text]
  • Journey Into the Unexpected. to a Land Shaped by Sea and Stone
    Gortin Quarry, Carnlough BT44 0JX Journey into the unexpected. To a land shaped by sea and stone. 2 shapedbyseaandstone.com 3 Slemish Mountain, Ballymena BT42 4PF In a world made smaller by tourism, where surprise is no longer on the agenda, how we travellers yearn for the unexpected. No more crowds inching their way through the same old attractions, driving on over-travelled roads to places whose character has been dulled by endless visits, to be welcomed by people who have seen it all before. 4 shapedbyseaandstone.com 5 The Gobbins, Islandmagee BT40 3SL You can get so close to that remarkable coastline you are actually part of it on Europe’s most dramatic cliff walk. When the makers of Game of Thrones® were Where you can revive the soul, watching castle or, overlooking spectacular cliffs searching for a spectacular but unfamiliar the thunderous beauty of water cascading in a beautifully restored lighthouse It doesn’t landscape to film the world’s favourite TV down a waterfall in a forest or, relaxing in keeper’s cottage. series, they knew just where to go. a hot tub by a plunging river, after a hot Where you can get so close to that To a land shaped by the sea, where stone massage in one of Europe’s most remarkable coastline you are actually part have to be a triumph of Victorian engineering created luxurious spas. of it on Europe’s most dramatic cliff walk. one of the world’s most dramatic coastal Where you can travel to the past in an Where, by ancient stone floors and glowing roads, opening up a unique culture sealed unspoilt 18th century village, learn an turf fires, the finest traditional musicians like that.
    [Show full text]
  • Climb Slemish & Walk the Gobbins Game of Thrones the Causeway Coastal Ring Titanic & Heaney Glens & Waterfalls of A
    Terms and Conditions Apply Conditions and Terms www.tullyglass.com/tours [email protected] ORANGE ROUTE RED ROUTE BLUE ROUTE YELLOW ROUTE GREEN ROUTE 2639 2565 28 (0) +44 [email protected] +44 (0) 28 2565 2639 2565 28 (0) +44 Climb Slemish & Game of Thrones The Causeway Titanic & Heaney Glens & Waterfalls www.tullyglass.com/tours contact tours bespoke Walk The Gobbins Winterfell Watchers on the Wall Coastal Ring Titanic Building TOUR of Antrim private our all discover To MONEYGLASS ESTATE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE SHUTTLE COURSE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP CLIMB SLEMISH AND WALK THE GOBBINS GOBBINS THE WALK AND SLEMISH CLIMB Titanic Dock & Pump House guide. local knowledgeable Dothraki Grasslands ROUTE COASTAL CAUSEWAY TITANIC AND HEANEY EXPERIENCE HEANEY AND TITANIC Climb Slemish Mountain Slemish Mountain Slemish • Glenarm • Glencloy • Glenariff & a by accompanied hotel the SLEMISH MOUNTAIN Stormont ANTRIM OF WATERFALLS AND GLENS Travel by luxury coach from from coach luxury by Travel Glenarm Castle Glenariff Forest Park Waterfalls • Glenballyeamon • Glenaan • TOUR PRIVATE THRONES OF GAME Where it all begins Nights Watch Deserter INCLUDE TOURS EPIC Crumlin Road Gaol TOUR collection? whiskey private hotel’s the sample or route en CAIRNCASTLE Glencorp • Glendun • Torr Head • Murlough £99.00 from Meal Evening and Breakfast Bed, include Tours Day Multiple Glenoe Waterfall Cushendun Caves distillery Bushmills famous world the at stop a with touring Single or multiple day tours available available tours day multiple or Single Seamus Heaney Visitor
    [Show full text]
  • Mea-Dps-019 Mea-Dps-019
    MEA-DPS-019 MEA-DPS-019 o d) To deliver quality residential environments (including associated open space and linkages to green infrastructure networks) o f) To support, and where possible enhance the recreation and leisure offer within Mid and East Antrim… In general the DPS Spatial Growth Strategy appears to be soundly based to focus growth in the main hubs of Ballymena, Carrickfergus and Larne. However our client does have concerns with soundness of the Spatial Growth Strategies in respect of the settlement hierarchy and corresponding allocation and for Glenoe and its potential impact for sustainable growth; SGS2 Settlement Hierarchy SGS3 Strategic Allocation of Housing to Settlements SGS 2 Settlement Hierarchy Our client is concerned about the allocation of Glenoe as a ‘small settlement’ and its consequence for growth. We question the status of Glenoe as a small settlement and suggest it should be amended to a village. Glenoe exhibits many of the characteristics of a village, including; A Church- St Columba’s Church of Ireland 3 No. village halls; Orange Hall, St Columba’s Church Hall (Carneal Road) & Mission Hall (Ballywillan Road) A Local shop (McDowell’s shop at Waterfall Road) Employment provision at McDowells Shop and hard ware and Gleno Dairy Workshop Business Units within the centre of the settlement Despite a smaller population the settlement of Glenoe would have a greater number of facilities compared to the nearby village of Glyn and Ballystrudder. Our client agrees that the future growth of the district should be focused in the main hubs, followed by local towns, villages and that small settlements should be supported to provide sufficient growth to sustain local rural communities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Belfast Gazette, 21St December, 1979
    1122 THE BELFAST GAZETTE, 21ST DECEMBER, 1979 HISTORIC BUILDINGS 22 The Vennel, Glenarm 24 The Vennel, Glenarm The Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland 26 The Vennel, Glenarm hereby gives notice that on the 19th day of November, 5 Mark Street, Glenarm 1979, it prepared the following list of buildings of special 9 Mark Street, Glenarm architectural or historic interest under Article 31 of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, gates & railings, Planning (Northern Ireland) Order 1972. New Road, Glenarm St. Patrick's Church (C of I) walls, gates & railings; DISTRICT OF LARNE Glenarm Glenarm Ward Non Subscribing Church, Straidkelly Road, Glenann Former Primary School, & walling, Castle Street, 1 Castle Lane, Glenarm Demesne Glenarm McArtney's Bridge, Aughaboy/Dunteige 18 Lower Castle Street, Glenarm Harbour, Glenarm 20 Lower Castle Street, Glenarm 22 Lower Castle Street, Glenarm Carncastle Ward 12 Castle Street, Glenarm Blackcave Tunnel, Blackcave North 14 Castle Street, Glenarm Lodge, 179 Coast Road, Carnfunnock, Ballygalley 16 Castle Street, Glenarm Lodge, gate piers & walling, 184 Coast Road, Carn- 7 Castle Street, Glenarm funnock, Ballygalley 9 Castle Street, Glenarm Ice House, Carnfunnock, Ballygalley 11 Castle Street, Glenarm Boathouse, Ballygalley 13 Castle Street, Glenarm Lodge & gate screen, The Sir Thomas & Lady Edith 15 Castle Street, Glenarm Dixon Hospital, Cairndhu, Ballygalley 15 Altmore Street, Glenarm The Sir Thomas & Lady Edith Dixon Hospital, Cairn- 19 Altmore Street, Glenarm dhu, Ballygalley 21 Altmore Street,
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor Guide 2012
    Moyle Visitor Guide 2012 www.bigfishdesign-ad.com Ballycastle Tourist Cushendall Local Information Centre Information Office Sheskburn House Old School House 7 Mary Street Mill Street Ballycastle BT54 6QH Cushendall BT44 0RR t: (028) 2076 2024 t: (028) 2177 1180 e: [email protected] e: [email protected] www. moyle-council.org Photography A Ward, NITB and special thanks to CCAG RTP for the use of their image library and CCR map. Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information compiled in this guide is accurate; Moyle District Council cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. Key Causeway Coastal Route Additional Scenic Routes Motorways Contents Roads Railway Rathlin Island Ferry Crossings Causeway Coast and Glens Region 2. Coast and Glens Must Sees Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty AONB Giant’s Whitepark Causeway B146 Ballintoy UNESCO World Golf Bay Fair Head Heritage Site Courses CAUSEWAY B15 18. Attractions Marinas Airports Portballintrae COAST Greencastle AONB Portrush A2 B17 BALLYCASTLE 0 5km 10km 15km 32. Activities B62 Bushmills Portstewart Torr Head 0 5miles 10miles Magilligan Point A29 B17 Glenshesk A2 Downhill Castlerock Benone Glentaisie A44 58. Food, drink & craic B92 B67 B15 Cushendun COLERAINE Armoy 60. Annual Events Dervock Glendun Binevenagh A26 River Glenaan Mountain Bush Glencorp Macosquin Lough Foyle B69 64. Map Bann Slieveanorra Cushendall A37 A44 Mountain Va lley Tievebulliagh Garron A2 BINEVENAGH Glenariff AONB Mountain Point LIMAVADY A54 BALLYMONEY Loughguile
    [Show full text]
  • MEA-DPS-018 T: +44 (0) 2828 2777 36 JPE E: [email protected]
    Jobling Planning + Environment Ltd 1 Inverary Valley, Larne Co. Antrim BT40 3BJ MEA-DPS-018 T: +44 (0) 2828 2777 36 JPE E: [email protected] Mid and East Antrim Borough Council Development Plan Team Planning Office County Hall 182 Galgorm Road Ballymena BT42 1QF Dear Sir/ Madam, Date: 11th December 2019 Re: Mr Response to Mid East Antrim Council Local Development Plan 2030- Draft Plan Strategy We write on behalf of our client, & to make a submission in respect Your Ref: - the Mid & East Antrim Borough Council (“MEA”) Local Development Plan (“LDC”) Our ref: 2019542 Draft Plan Strategy (“DPS”). The submission considers the policies within the DPS, relevant to our client, having regard to the necessary soundness tests referenced in the Council’s document ‘Guidance Notes on the Tests of Soundness and Submitting a Representation’ and Development Plan Advice Note 6. Our client has a particular interest in the Spatial Growth Strategy and Settlement hierarchy and the allocations for both housing and industry, specifically in respect of the allocation for the town of Larne and settlement of Glenoe. In addition to this we draw your attention to specific lands at Ballywillan Road, Glenoe, which we have identified as being suitable for inclusion within the settlement development limit of Glenoe. The Council will be aware that we had previously made submissions to the Preferred Options Paper (“POP”) on behalf of our client and we enclose a copy of that submission for ease of reference hereto. The representations made therein remain relevant to the Draft Plan Strategy. In summary that representation sought: Glenoe should be reclassified as a village owing to the level of facilities and infrastructure The arbitrary allocation of 2016 HGI Figures is inappropriate There needs to be allowance for growth in Glenoe in order to sustain the community Our client welcomes the Plan Vision and agrees that the LDP should be shaped “by high quality sustainable and connected places for people to live, work, enjoy, invest and visit”.
    [Show full text]