From
Heversham Community News - 8th June 2001
The meeting of the
parish council
was the annual meeting when Coun
Peter Johnson was re-elected
chairman for the coming year, and
Coun Tony Parker was re-elected
vice-chairman.
There was considerable discussion
about speed limits around
Haverflatts. It was eventually
agreed to request Cumbria County
Council to introduce a speed limit in
view of the increased amount of
traffic using the road.
It was also agreed to request the County
Council to repaint the existing road
markings at the foot of Woodhouse Lane.
A progress report was received
from the
Heversham Children’s Playground committee
Future fund-raising events will
include a wine tasting evening on
July 18 and in September there will
be a garden walk at Levens Hall
with a talk by head gardener Chris
Crowder
Malcolm Sisson reported that a
suitable trough had been obtained to
be used as part of the refurbishment
of St Mary’s well and he was asked to
obtain a quotation for the
installation work.
Coun Parker tabled a report on
property owned by the council and it
was agreed to make some alterations
to equipment on the playground.
It was noted the road surface on
the old railway bridge at the south
end of the village is deteriorating
further and the clerk will report this
to the County Council.
St Peter’s Church Pentecost
Family Service, conducted by the Rev
Ron Rutter attracted a large
congregation. The orchestra
accompanied the hymns which
naturally dealt with the empowering
of the Holy Spirit, as did the talk
given by the vicar, the Rev Canon
John Hancock.
The church is fund raising to
support the work of Bihi Nedellic
doing Bible translation work in
Benin. With this in mind the
congregation were asked to sponsor
mountain climbing and cycling by
two church members, Jill Shaw and
Rhona Rutter who are going to assist
Bibi later in the summer.
Your Correspondent
Malcolm Sisson
Tel: 015395-63100
The above is reproduced from the
Westmorland Gazette Community News pages.
© Copyright is reserved
to the
Westmorland Gazette and Malcolm Sisson.
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