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Cadney Cum Howsham Parish Council

July Full Council Meeting

There is a Full Council meeting this month to be held at Howsham Village Hall on the 16th of July. It will start at 7.15pm. 

Following that meeting there will be a Personnel Committee Meeting which is closed to the public and press.  

 

This is the last meeting before the Summer break.

You can find agendas for the meetings here. 

 

New Face!

Peter Hart was elected to the council at the last meeting. Peter has been a long time resident of the Parish and was a Councillor in Crowle for three years.  
 

Community Speedwatch

Community Speedwatch is a national initiative where, in partnership with the police, members of communities use detection devices to monitor local vehicle speeds.
The volunteers report drivers exceeding the speed limit to the police with the aim of educating drivers to slow down.
We now have a new officer in charge of our local area and are once again recruiting to build up a team to deliver this volunteer service. If you would like to get involved please email the Clerk on clark@cadneycumhowsham.org.uk.
For more information please go here: https://shorturl.at/mfEFp
Neighbourhood Action Team
Cllr Leahy is our representative on the Neighbourhood Action Team who have been working on trying to reduce Fly Tipping and other forms of antisocial behaviour. You can report Fly Tipping though the North Lincs Council website here:
If you would like to be a councillor, there is one seat left, or wish to participate in anyway, please contact the Clerk on clerk@cadneycumhowsham.org.uk
https://www.northlincs.gov.uk/planning-and-environment/fly-tipping-and-abandoned-vehicles/
You can also call Humberside Police on 101 to report other Anti Social Behaviours that are affecting the parish. The more people who report issues, the better chance lead authorities have of reacting to those issues.
On a similar note, stray or abandoned dogs have been reported in the parish. You can get advice about such incidents and report them here:
https://www.northlincs.gov.uk/jobs-business-and-regeneration/dog-control/

Your Councillors

Finance

Agendas and Minutes

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cadney Brige

 Parish Room Cadney

The parish boundary is defined by water with the old river Ancholme to the east, Kettleby beck to the north and North Kelsey beck to the south. Predominantly farm land, both villages have working arable and beef farms. Many of the old farm houses and buildings have been converted into attractive houses.

The village of CADNEY was first recorded in the Doomsday Book as Catenai and throughout time as been spelt a variety of ways including Cadenai, Kadenei and Kadnay. Translated the villages name means 'island or dry ground in marsh, of a man called Cada'.

The village of HOWSHAM lies in the northern part of what was historically known as the Yarborough Wapentake. A ‘Wapentake’ is a Norse word translating as ‘a hundred’ and was an old way of dividing up the land in the Eastern counties.

The parish church of All Saints has its roots in Norman times and was restored between 1912 and 1914 by Sir Charles Nicholson is Grade 1 listed The church of is of stone in the Norman style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, chantry, south porch and a western tower containing one bell: there is an oak screen, beautifully carved, and a Norman font: in 1865 a severe gale of wind carried away the roof of the chancel, but a new roof has been erected at the cost of the Earl of Yarborough: beneath the pulpit is a stone inscribed to the memory of the Pye family and bearing date 1699: there are also the remains of a stained window in the south aisle: the chancel and chantry each retain a piscina: the church was closed for restoration in 1895, and divine service is now held in a licensed Mission room. The register dates from the year 1564.

To the west stands the remains of Newstead Priory a small Gilbertine house founded by Henry II in 1171 and upon its dissolution in 1538 housed a prior and five canons.
The village of HOWSHAM is a small hamlet, which lies to the east of Cadney. The larger of the two villages it once had a railway station located on the Grimsby to Lincoln line which closed in 1965; however the line remains in use today.

The Village Hall, formerly the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel and School Room, together with the Park is a very popular community venue for social and leisure events.