Saturday, 29 May 2021

FROM CLEETHORPES TO LOUTH - PEREGRINE FALCONS MAKING THEIR PRESENCE KNOWN

                                                                  


This lone peregrine falcon was spotted from afar as it surveyed the scene on the beach at Cleethorpes near Grimsby in North East Lincolnshire. Meanwhile, 15 miles south in Louth, the parish church of St James Church has been hosting a pair which are bringing up four chicks. Live footage of the adults bringing food to the hungry chicks can be seen on the home page of the website of the  Lincolnshire Bird Club which is financing  the live cam coverage - https://www.lincsbirdclub.co.uk






MUDDY CLEETHORPES QUAGMIRE STRIKES AGAIN - BUT HAPPILY DOG-WALKER CAME TO NO HARM

Squelchy mud all around - Not where anyone wants to be sitting down 

                                                        

SPARE a thought for this dog-walker - another victim, at least temporarily, of the muddy quagmire at the edge of Cleethorpes saltmarsh.

Fortunately, despite taking several tumbles, she kept calm and managed to extricate herself - much to her own relief and the delight of her dog.

The secret? She removed herself from her gumboots, stood up, walked barefoot to where it was more marsh and less mud, then crossed to the footpath and safety.

Well done to her! 

The Grimsby News says: Scarcely a week passes without someone becoming an involuntary stick-in-the-mud. The quagmire awaits those who, unwisely, seek to return from the outer beach by crossing through the centre of the saltmarsh. This lady was sensible to remove her footwear. It is the shoes or boots that get sucked into the mud, and the feet lose strength and traction. That is why barefoot is usually the best option. And it is also a good tip  to walk leaning forward to reduce the chance of slipping over on to your back. Earlier in the month, a notice was installed, warning against crossing the saltmarsh, but someone has removed it. Without delay, it should be replaced and another installed on the other side of the marsh.


How am I going to get out of this?


It's the Wellingtons that are causing the problem


Nothing for it but to take them off

And that's easier said than done - even with help from Rover (not his real name)







Sunday, 23 May 2021

ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL FOR FAMILY OF SWANS AS TOBY THE DOG BACKS OFF

 


Peril beckoned for a pair of mute swans and their eight cygnets when they were spotted by a passing dog.

After a brief face-off, the dog thought better of making mischief and backed off.

Well done to the dog, thought to be called Toby, for its restraint - and to its owner who called it to heel.

Within seconds, the birds were again at peace as if nothing had happened.

Over the weekend, they have attracted many admirers, many happy to capture images and video footage on their smartphones.







                                                                    


Friday, 21 May 2021

STRONG BIDDING FOR SIGNED 2020-21 MARINERS SHIRT IN ONLINE CHARITY AUCTION

 


There has been strong interest in a player-signed Grimsby Town shirt in an online charity auction. 

The initial target price was £80 - £120, but bidding had already reached £185 by 5pm today. 

It has been signed by 17 members of the 2020-21 squad.

Almost 100 other signed football shirts - including all Premier and EFL League clubs - are up for grabs in the sale which will raise money for the Essex and Herts Air Ambulance. 

Bidding closes at 6pm on Sunday May 23. 

More information at  http://grahambuddauctions.co.uk/.


GRIMSBY'S FARMERS AND CRAFT MARKET SCRAPPED BECAUSE OF SQUALLY WEATHER

TODAY'S' scheduled farmers and craft market in Grimsby has been called off because of the adverse weather.

The decision to cancel came yesterday in the wake of forecasts of  strong winds and heavy rain.

The outdoor market in Victoria Street takes place on the third Friday of every month from 9am to 3pm - the next one being set for June 18 when, here's hoping, the skies will be blue and the sun will be shining.

Regular stallholders include:

* Redhill Farm – free range pork

* FW Read & Sons – cheese and dairy selection

* Pie-o-neers – selection of freshly made pies

* Fresh and Delicious – classic frankfurter hot dogs

* Sweet Treats Catering – hot drinks, donuts and candyfloss

* Deadly Bakes – home-made sweet treats bakery

* East End Nurseries Ltd – strawberries (seasonal)

There is also an offer available to local businesses, new to the market, who are looking to expand or who have recently set up or started their own business and want to give it a try and promote themselves as we follow the Government’s roadmap out of lockdown.

New traders will be offered a ‘buy one get one free’ offer for the first eight months trading, providing an ideal opportunity to trial or grow their business. 

Traders will pay for a month, then get the next month free, for a period of eight months.

For more information or to speak to the markets team, call (01472) 325836 or email market.hall@nelincs.gov.uk.

Alternatively, visit www.nelincs.gov.uk/markets.

Thursday, 20 May 2021

GLOBE SCULPTURE WILL HIGHLIGHT IMPORTANCE OF CLEETHORPES TO MIGRATING SHOREBIRDS

Sponsors at today's unveiling of the shorebird migration globe 

THE rain held off just long enough for today's unveiling  of a handsome new steel sculpture of a globe on North Promenade in Cleethorpes.

The purpose of the project is largely  to highlight the worldwide migration of thousands of shorebirds that use the beach and the Humber Estuary as a stop-off habitat for feeding.

Its other purpose is to promote recycling, and the sculpture also serves  as a repository for discarded plastic bottles.

Alongside it, an interpretive panel has been attached to the promenade railings.

Before cutting a ceremonial ribbon, North East Lincolnshire Council's portfolio holder for leisure, Cllr Callum Procter, spoke of the importance of safeguarding the feeding grounds  of shorebirds such as curlew, redshank and knot.                                    

Cleethorpes is of global importance to curlew 

These species are mostly in rapid global decline because habitat has been lost to industrial and other development.

He also emphasised the importance of recycling before thanking Blackrow Engineering, makers of the globe, and sponsors for making the £18,000 project possible.  

Migrating birds feature prominently on surface of the sculpture


Newshounds reporting on today's ceremony


Callum Procter highlights the flightpath of shorebirds 


Jenny Follan of Tesco whose staff chipped in £1,000 towards sponsorship

Shorebirds-eye view of the globe



Jordan Mussell and Gareth Evans of  sponsors Alturn Scaffolding - determined to do their bit for the community


The globe - minus the ribbon


The interpretive panel on railings next to the globe

Grey plover pause on Cleethorpes Beach  during migration 
                     
Flocks of shorebirds sometimes run into thousands

The Grimsby News says: Hats off to all involved with this project. Many (perhaps most) people in the borough believe nature is confined to the likes of wildlife reserves or TV documentaries made by David Attenborough and others. In fact, it is all around us, sometimes (particularly in autumn and winter) to spectacular effect along the length of Cleethorpes Beach. It is to the credit of North East Lincolnshire Council that it is so determined to raise awareness among residents and visitors alike. 





 .


Wednesday, 19 May 2021

COUNCIL REJECTS PLAN FOR TELECOMS POLE ON LAND OUTSIDE GRIMSBY INSTITUTE

                                               

Grimsby Institute - might  health of students and staff be affected by telecoms pole radiation?

A PLAN to install a telecommunications pole and equipment cabinets on land off Bargate and outside Grimsby Institute has unexpectedly been turned down.

The application by Clarke Telecom did not go before North East Lincolnshire Council's planning committee but was determined by a case officer under delegated powers.

The reason given for refusal is as follows: "The proposed monopole, cabinets and ancillary equipment, by reason of their height, position and appearance, would represent a detrimental visual intrusion on the character of the area, thereby detracting from the setting and character of the Wellow Conservation Area."

The decision will please the Institute which had opposed the proposal, partly for fear radiation might have an adverse impact on the health of students and staff.

Also opposed was NELC's conservation officer, Louise Jennings, whose comment on the application  is as follows: "The proposal  does not properly consider the impacts on the conservation area and adjacent heritage assets. 

"Although situated slightly away from the dwellings, the impacts on the wider conservation area have not been considered.

"This equipment is situated on the edge of the conservation area and will have a negative impact. 

"The large pole is much higher and wider than other street furniture and will be obvious in the street scene while the associated equipment cabinets, which are quite substantial, will create a barrier to the visual open space of the college behind it. 

"I recommend that an alternative location be found - one that will not be easily visible when looking both in and out of the conservation area."

It is not known if Clarke Telecom will appeal.

                                     


                                     

Tuesday, 18 May 2021

BY-ELECTION IN PROSPECT FOLLOWING RESIGNATION OF LABOUR COUNCILLOR

                                                       

Chris Nichols - no longer a councillor 

JUST days after the local elections in North East Lincolnshire Council, voters in Grimsby' Heneage ward could soon be going to the polls again.

This follows the unexpected resignation of Labour councillor Chris Nichols.

Mr Nicols' term of office was not due to expire until May next year, so he was not one of the candidates in the polls of earlier this month. 

He served on NELC's communities scrutiny panel and planning committee.

It is not know why he has stepped down.

A by-election is expected to be held within the next 35 days.

It will prove a costly inconvenience to cash-strapped NELC, but it is a price that has to be paid for democracy.


Monday, 17 May 2021

EARLY GRIMSBY VISIT BECKONS FOR DANISH WIND ENERGY GIANT'S NEW CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER

                                                      

Richard Hunter - "commercial mindset"

OFFSHORE windfarm operator  Ørsted has today named Richard Hunter as its new chief operating officer.

He will take up his post on June 1.

To date, most of Mr Hunter's career has been spent in the public transport industry - for instance, with spells at London Underground and trainmaker Bombardier - so he will bring a fresh eye to the world of wind energy.

Ørsted says its recruitment processes are inclusive, involving candidates of different genders, ethnicities and national backgrounds. 

The final selection process for the role of COO included several nationalities and female candidates.

What helped secure Mr Hunter  the job were his solid technical foundation in engineering,  impressive international experience leading manufacturing, operations and development across the globe plus  a "strong commercial mindset".

Of his appointment, he said:  I am honoured to take this role with one of the largest renewable energy companies in the world with a clear ambition to be a leader in the global energy transformation."

An early fact-finding visit is likely to  Ørsted's important  operations in Grimsby, but the new man will mostly be based at Gentofte in Denmark and in London.

Sunday, 16 May 2021

DEATH OF FORMER ENGLAND FOOTBALLER WHO ONCE COACHED AT BLUNDELL PARK

                                                  

Speedy winger Doug Holden played in three FA Cup Finals and won five England caps 

THE death, aged 90,  has been reported  of former England international footballer Doug Holden who had a short spell coaching The Mariners.

It was after his playing days were over that Holden came to Blundell Park in 1970, but he only spent two seasons at Grimsby Town before accepting the job of manager with Kent side Dartford of the Southern League.

Holden was the last survivor of the famous 'Stanley Matthews Cup Final' of 1953 when Blackpool came from 3-1 down to beat Bolton Wanderers  4-3.

Defeat was a bitter disappointment for speedy winger Holden and his Bolton team mates, but, five years later, he won an FA Cup  winner's medal when Bolton beat Manchester United.

Six years later, he was at Wembley again, this time with Preston North End for whom he scored, but it was the other side, West Ham United, that lifted the  trophy.

Holden won five England caps but would have won more had it not been for Stanley Matthews and Tom Finney who were always top pick.

After his football career was over, Manchester-born  Holden built up a successful property business.

Friday, 14 May 2021

CLEETHORPES TAXI FIRM SUSPENDED OVER BREACH OF LICENSING REGULATIONS

A CLEETHORPES private hire taxi firm was handed a 48-hour suspension for allowing private hire vehicles to operate without a licence.

According to a statement issued by North East Lincolnshire Council, Fon-a-Car's suspension was originally issued by the authority's  hackney carriages sub-committee in September last year.

However, after the Market Street firm decided to appeal, the matter went to Grimsby Magistrates' Court where the decision was upheld.

Commenting on the outcome, Cllr  Ron Shepherd, NELC's portfolio holder for safer and stronger communities said: “Taxi drivers are incredibly important to our local transport network, with people of all ages relying on private hire taxis to get them to and from various appointments.

“Before being granted  a licence, vehicles go through thorough checks to make sure that they are safe and roadworthy. 

"There are significant public safety concerns around using unlicensed taxis.

“It is right that anyone who ignores these rules receives an appropriate penalty.”

Passengers can spot visual clues to check whether a taxi is properly licensed.

Vehicles should clearly display a tariff card, and the driver should have an ID card, issued by the council.

Vehicles are also required to display a plate on the rear bumper and a card on the dashboard with expiry date.

It is not known between what dates the suspension was served.

UNVEILED: COASTAL FOOTPATH PLAN FROM MABLETHORPE TO HUMBER BRIDGE

The document contains a wealth of detail

       

NATURAL England has this week published its proposals for a footpath to be created - as far as is possible - between Mablethorpe and the Humber Bridge.

This is part of its long-term for a nationwide coastal footpath.

However, there will be certain access limitations - for instance to safeguard Ministry of Defence land or where public safety would be at risk.

The document can be studied on line at: ECP Overview - Mablethorpe to Humber Bridge (publishing.service.gov.uk)


Among the consultees to the document was North East Lincolnshire Council




Wednesday, 12 May 2021

PEREGRINE FALCON PAUSED HUNTING PIGEONS TO ENJOY SUNSHINE ON CLEETHORPES BEACH

 


Peregrine falcons are occasionally to be seen wheeling  around Grimsby Dock tower or perched on Cleethorpes water tower, but they do not often settle on the beach. However, this bird was spotted on the sand, perhaps enjoying the sunshine, at 9.30am today. 




Tuesday, 11 May 2021

MUTE SWAN FAMILY ATTRACTING PLENTY OF ADMIRERS TO CLEETHORPES COUNTRY PARK

 

Didn't she do well - the parent shows off her brood

MUTE swans seldom lay more than seven eggs, but there has been an exception at Cleethorpes country park.

The mother was today showing off no fewer than eight cygnets.

However, there are many dangers ahead - for instance natural predators, dogs and airguns - so not all are expected to survive.

In the first part of this week, however, all have been doing well - and also attracting plenty of human admirers.

Although a clutch of eight eggs is unusual, there are records of as many as 12.   



What could be cuter or cuddlier?

Capturing the moment on camera


Monday, 10 May 2021

PLANNING GREEN LIGHT FOR EMPTY CLEETHORPES SHOP TO BECOME BEAUTY SALON

                                                         

Go-ahead for this empty shop to become beauty salon

A NEW chapter is set to open in  the life of an empty shop in Cleethorpes.

Immingham woman  Tara Plaskitt-Stanley has been granted planning consent to convert 2 Market Street to a beauty salon.

The property is located at the end of an established row of commercial premises separated from the main stretch of the road by an open forecourt. 

To the rear lies a public carpark, which can provide parking for visiting customers. 

Within this area, there are a mix of commercial properties including retail, health and beauty services and hot food takeaways. 

The property lies with Cleethorpes Resort Area and the Central Seafront Conservation Area.

The applicant's  proposal did not go before the planning committee but was determined under delegated powers by Engie case officer Bethany Loring.

 

Sunday, 9 May 2021

UNUSUAL WADING BIRD JOINS THE FUN-SEEKERS - BRIEFLY - ON CLEETHORPES BEACH


Look closely at  this long shot of the crowds enjoying the warm afternoon in Cleethorpes today. There,  in the foreground, is a long billed, long-legged wading bird. The identification has not been confirmed but it is thought to have been a greenshank - a relatively rare and very shy bird - that stopped off on its migration to probe the mud for something to eat. It stayed for only a few  seconds before resuming its journey.

WHAT CAN BE DONE TO END THE BLIGHT OF FLY-TIPPING IN TOWN AND COUNTRYSIDE?

 

In the wake of their success in the North East Lincolnshire Council local elections, the Conservative administration's pledge to crack down on fly-tipping is welcome. The focus is likely be on alleyways in Grimsby streets, but the surrounding countryside - such as this spot in Humberston  is also subject to the same nuisance. Catching those responsible will be difficult because the offences usually occur after darkness.  

Saturday, 8 May 2021

PLAN FOR SHIPPING CONTAINER TO BE USED AS HOT FOOD TAKEAWAY ON GRIMSBY RETAIL PARK

 A SHIPPING container could soon be installed on the car park within Grimsby's Alexandra Retail Park to serve as a hot food takeaway.

A planning application is currently under consideration by North East Lincolnshire Council.

Might the container have an adverse impact on the visual setting of the site and the surrounding historic buildings in the Corporation Road area?

Not according to a report in favour of the project which states: "Given the small scale of the proposed building and its recessive materials and colour, it will have a neutral impact on the significance of the setting of the heritage assets. 

"There is some intervisibility between the site of the proposed building and the heritage assets, particularly looking from the development site outwards,  but the nature of the proposals will not harm the setting of these assets. 

"Historic mapping suggests that there were isolated buildings within the openness of the current parking space, which was formerly part of the railway tracks and sidings serving the west side of Alexandra Dock. 

"Relatively recent excavation works on the development site will already have taken place to the car park including depths to suit sub-base constructions to an adoptable standard. 

"The proposed development will not involve any excavation works, and it is understood the container will sit on the existing Tarmac finish. 

"There will therefore be no impact on potential below ground assets." 

The applicant is Grimsby man Ian Stiffel.

The Grimsby News says: "It is hard to be too enthusiastic about this proposal. However sympathetically they are converted, shipping containers are architecturally ugly, especially when they are locked up after trading hours. There are couple of such units on Cleethorpes seafront, and they are not pleasing on the eye. It would be a shame if this scheme were to set a precedent for  similar containers to be installed on land within other retail parks.   


Friday, 7 May 2021

GAME, SET AND MATCH FOR TORIES AS THEY SCORE SERIES OF STUNNING COUNCIL POLL WINS

                                                

Did I really win? Georgia Astbury (19) can scarcely she has won the contest in Immingham 

CONSERVATIVES have tightened their control on North East Lincolnshire Council with a series of stunning results in Thursday's local elections.

They now have 31 of the 42 seats on the council compared with eight for Labour and three for Lib-Dems - incredible considering the  long years when the latter two held sway.

Not all the seats were up for grabs, but of the 14, they held four and gained eight - including one in erstwhile Labour strongholds such as South ward in Grimsby and Sidney Sussex in Cleethorpes.

And now they also hold all three seats in the Immingham ward.

The Lib-Dems lost a seat in Park ward, but at least they comfortably held on to two in East Marsh.

For Labour it was a  disaster - the party failed to notch up a single success.

Democracy also fared badly, with a turn-out of just 24.9 per cent - reflecting widespread apathy to local government.                                              

NELC's Conservative leader Cllr Philip Jackson in jubilant mood as he fields questions from a local radio reporter 


Croft Baker

Graham Reynolds, Conservative - 1,083

Kathryn Wheatley, Labour - 723

Roy Horobin, Lib Dem - 407

Jill Parkinson, Freedom Alliance - 88

Julian Best, TUSC - 34


East Marsh

Kay Rudd, Lib Dem - 788

Nicola Aisthorpe, Lib Dem - 671

Karl Quibell, Labour - 211

Catherine Hogan, Conservative - 195

Lee Coulbeck, Independent - 159

Billy Dasein, Independent - 159


Freshney

Tanya Brasted, Conservative - 1,105

Cliff Barber, Labour - 758

Tim Shaw, Freedom Alliance - 41

Daryl Clifford, TUSC - 36


Haverstoe

Bill Parkinson, Conservative - 2,094

Ian Rodwell, Labour - 519

Katie Teakle, Lib Dem - 247

Phil Tuplin, TUSC - 54


Heneage

Mark Smith, Conservative - 931

Emma Clough, Labour - 734

Adam Driver, Lib Dem - 73

Dave Bolton, TUSC - 64

Trevor Francis, Freedom Alliance - 57


Humberston and New Waltham

Hayden Dawkins, Conservative - 2,242

Ian Townsend, Labour - 553

Warren Jolly, Freedom Alliance - 97

Dave Mitchell, TUSC - 38


Immingham

Georgia Astbury, Conservative - 1,144

Dave Watson, Labour - 721

Dan Turner, Independent - 273

Dave Barton, Independent - 211

Nathan Newton, TUSC -– 29


Park

Daniel Westcott, Conservative - 1,444

Kevin Shutt, Labour - 676

David De Freitas, Lib Dem - 450

Angela Greenfield, TUSC - 68

Tony Blake, Ukip - 57

Neil Lobley, Freedom Alliance - 39


Scartho

Charlotte Croft, Conservative - 1,739

Ron Shepherd, Conservative - 1,578

Robson Augusta, Labour - 740

Jim Slattery, Independent - 187

Val Pow, TUSC - 103

John Stockton, Ukip - 99

Natalie Woods, Freedom Alliance - 88


Sidney Sussex

Brian Robinson, Conservative - 790

Gaynor Rogers, Labour - 618

Les Bonner, Lib Dem - 74

Angela Smith, Freedom Alliance - 92

Mark Gee, TUSC – 47


South

Paul Batson, Conservative - 628

Sheldon Mills, Labour - 533

Jane Bramley, Ukip - 126

Loyd Emmerson, Independent - 112

Val O'Flynn, TUSC - 13

Thursday, 6 May 2021

BREEDING SALTMARSH BIRDS AT SERIOUS RISK FROM THOUGHTLESS DOG-OWNERS

 

The signage is conspicuous  but not always respected


Most dog-walkers respect wildlife and comply with the signage at the RSPB's Tetney Marshes reserve.

Most - but not all.

Their owners mean no harm, but dogs running free on the saltmarsh have a devastating impact on fragile wildlife, especially breeding redshanks, skylarks, meadow pipits and other ground-nesting species.

Other birds are deterred even from attempting to breed.

So the RSPB is again pleading with pet-owners to keep their animals on leads so that these much-cherished birds are not lost from our patch of eastern England.

Above and below: Dogs running free on the saltmarsh are a menace to birds - including fast-declining redshank 


VOTING LESS THAN BRISK EARLY ON AT NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE'S 97 POLLING STATIONS

                         

A spiritualist church  is one of the m ore unusual polling stations in Cleethorpes 

VOTING was off to a slow start up  to lunchtime  in the local elections being held in North East Lincolnshire.

However, it is expected to pick up in late afternoon and during the evening.

At the last count, there were 97 polling stations which are listed below: 


1 PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HALL, HUMBERSTONE ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN32 8AZ  

2 PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HALL, HUMBERSTONE ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN32 8AZ 

 3 GRIMSBY NEIGHBOURHOOD CENTRE, CORNER WEELSBY ST/WELLINGTON ST, GRIMSBY, DN32 7JW 

4 STRAND PRIMARY ACADEMY, STRAND STREET, GRIMSBY, DN32 7BE

5 STRAND PRIMARY ACADEMY, STRAND STREET, GRIMSBY, DN32 7BE 

E-FACTOR CENTRE, 84 WELLINGTON STREET, GRIMSBY, DN32 7DZ

7 WYBERS WOOD ACADEMY, TIMBERLEY DRIVE, GRIMSBY, DN37 9QZ 

 8 WYBERS WOOD ACADEMY, TIMBERLEY DRIVE, GRIMSBY, DN37 9QZ 

 9 GREAT COATES VILLAGE HALL, COOKS LANE, GREAT COATES, DN37 9NW 

10 WILLOWS ACADEMY, QUEENS WAY, GRIMSBY, DN37 9AT 

11 CROMWELL HOUSE, 495 CROMWELL ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN37 9BN 

 12 OLD CLEE CHURCH HALL, CHURCH LANE,, GRIMSBY, DN32 8NB 

13 OLD CLEE CHURCH HALL, CHURCH LANE,, GRIMSBY, DN32 8NB 

14 CENTRAL CHILDREN'S CENTRE, EDWARD STREET, GRIMSBY, DN32 9HL 

15 ST CHRISTOPHER'S METHODIST CHURCH, CORNER CONVAMORE ROAD/WELHOLME ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN32 9JA

 16 REAR OF FIRE STATION PEAKS LANE, PEAKS LANE, GRIMSBY, DN32 9RS 

17 FUSION CENTRE (CLEE YOUTH CENTRE), (USE REAR CAR PARK ENTRANCE), LADYSMITH ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN32 9SW  

18 FUSION CENTRE (CLEE YOUTH CENTRE), (USE REAR CAR PARK ENTRANCE), LADYSMITH ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN32 9SW 

19 T.A. CENTRE, WESTWARD HO, GRIMSBY, DN34 5AE 

20 WELLOWGATE CHAPEL, CORNER ABBEY DRIVE EAST/WELLOWGATE, GRIMSBY, DN32 0EY PA3 

21 T.A. CENTRE, WESTWARD HO, GRIMSBY, DN34 5AE 

22 ST AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH, ST AUGUSTINE AVENUE, GRIMSBY, DN32 0LA 

23 LISLE MARSDEN CE PRIMARY ACADEMY, (LANSDOWNE AVENUE ENTRANCE), GRIMSBY, DN32 0DF 

24 SCARTHO ROAD CEMETERY CHAPEL/SHELTER, GRIMSBY CEMETERY, SCARTHO ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN33 2AP 

25 SCARTHO VILLAGE COMMUNITY CENTRE, WALTHAM ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN33 2LX 

 26 SCARTHO VILLAGE COMMUNITY CENTRE, WALTHAM ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN33 2LX  

27 SPRINGFIELD PRIMARY ACADEMY (BUNGALOW), SPRINGWOOD CRESCENT, GRIMSBY, DN33 3HG 

28 FAIRFIELD ACADEMY, MENDIP AVENUE, GRIMSBY, DN33 3AE 

29 ST GILES CHURCH HALL, CHURCH LANE, GRIMSBY, DN33 2EY 

 30 ST GILES CHURCH HALL, CHURCH LANE, GRIMSBY, DN33 2EY 

31 ST MARK'S CENTRE, LACEBY ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN34 5LP 

 32 WOODLANDS PRIMARY ACADEMY, PINEWOOD CRESCENT, GRIMSBY, DN33 1RJ 

33 CENTRE4, 17A WOOTTON ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN33 1HE 

34 ST MARTIN'S CHURCH, SUTCLIFFE AVENUE, GRIMSBY, DN33 1AE

 35 SCOUT HUT, BROCKLESBY PLACE, GRIMSBY, DN34 5NG 

 36 CITY CHURCH COMMUNITY HALL, CITY CHURCH CENTRE, CHELMSFORD AVENUE, GRIMSBY, DN34 5DD 

37 CITY CHURCH COMMUNITY HALL, CITY CHURCH CENTRE, CHELMSFORD AVENUE, GRIMSBY, DN34 5DD 

 38 HAVEN METHODIST CHURCH, LORD STREET, GRIMSBY, DN31 

39 NEW STANDARD CLUB, FRESHNEY DRIVE, GRIMSBY, DN31 1XE  

40 LITTLECOATES PRIMARY SCHOOL, HARLOW STREET, GRIMSBY, DN31 2QX 

41 ST HUGH'S COMMUNITY CENTRE, HAYCROFT STREET, GRIMSBY, DN31 2EA 

 42 PORTACABIN, LIDL CAR PARK, CROMWELL ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN31 2BB 

43 RIVERSIDE CHILDRENS CENTRE, CENTRAL PARADE, GRIMSBY, DN34 4HE 

 44 RIVERSIDE CHILDRENS CENTRE, CENTRAL PARADE, GRIMSBY, DN34 4HE 

 45 LITTLECOATES COMMUNITY CENTRE, ST. MICHAEL'S ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN34 5RY 

46 LACEBY ACRES ACADEMY, SWIFTSURE CRESCENT, GRIMSBY, DN34 5QN 

47 PORTACABIN, NEAR 485 LACEBY ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN34 5PA 

 48 ST PETERS CHURCH HALL, ST PETERS AVENUE, CLEETHORPES, DN35 8HP

49 ST FRANCIS CHURCH HALL, SANDRINGHAM ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 9HA 

50 CLEETHORPES LIBRARY, ALEXANDRA ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 8LG 

51 ST PETERS CHURCH HALL, ST PETERS AVENUE, CLEETHORPES, DN35 8HP 

 52 ST PETERS CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, CORONATION ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 8RS 

53 ST FRANCIS CHURCH HALL, SANDRINGHAM ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 9HA 

 54 ST FRANCIS CHURCH HALL, SANDRINGHAM ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 9HA 

55 MIDDLETHORPE PRIMARY ACADEMY, HIGHTHORPE CRESCENT, CLEETHORPES, DN35 9PY 

 56 SIGNHILLS ACADEMY, HARDYS ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 0DN 

57 SIGNHILLS ACADEMY, HARDYS ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 0DN 

 58 PORTACABIN, GRASSED AREA, LINKS ROAD/RESTON COURT, CLEETHORPES, DN35 0HX 

 59 ANNIE CHAPPLE CENTRE, ASPEN COURT, CLEETHORPES, DN35 0SJ 

60 PORTACABIN, THE TRAWLERMAN, NORTH SEA LANE, CLEETHORPES, DN35 0PP 

61 CONSERVATORY, THE COUNTRYMAN, FIELDHOUSE ROAD, HUMBERSTON, DN36 4UN  

62 PORTACABIN, CORNER GRIMSBY RD/CHURCH AVENUE, HUMBERSTON, DN36 4AA

 63 WENDOVER HALL, CHURCH LANE, HUMBERSTON, DN36 4HZ  

64 NEW WALTHAM VILLAGE HALL, STATION ROAD, NEW WALTHAM, DN36 4QJ 

65 NEW WALTHAM COMMUNITY PAVILION, ST CLEMENTS WAY, NEW WALTHAM, DN36 4GU  66 NEW WALTHAM VILLAGE HALL, STATION ROAD, NEW WALTHAM, DN36 4QJ 

 67 HABROUGH VILLAGE HALL, STATION ROAD, HABROUGH, DN40 3BQ 

68 STALLINGBOROUGH VILLAGE HALL, STATION ROAD, STALLINGBOROUGH, DN41 8AJ 

69 BLUESTONE INN, BLUESTONE LANE, IMMINGHAM, DN40 2DU 

70 IMMINGHAM OLD LIBRARY BUILDING, PELHAM ROAD, IMMINGHAM, DN40 1QF 

71 TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH, CORNER MARGARET ST/PELHAM RD, IMMINGHAM, DN40 1NB

72 BERT BOYDEN CENTRE, CARVER ROAD, IMMINGHAM, DN40 1DS 

73 IMMINGHAM CHRISTIAN CENTRE, PELHAM ROAD, IMMINGHAM, DN40 1QD 

74 NURSERY, QUEEN MARY INFANT SCHOOL, QUEEN MARY AVENUE, CLEETHORPES, DN35 7SY 

75 ST AIDAN'S CHURCH & COMMUNITY CENTRE, GRIMSBY ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 7RQ 

76 ST AIDAN'S CHURCH & COMMUNITY CENTRE, GRIMSBY ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 7RQ 

 77 CORPUS CHRISTI COMMUNITY CENTRE, (HOLY TRINITY PARISH HALL), GRIMSBY ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 7LH 

78 CORPUS CHRISTI COMMUNITY CENTRE, (HOLY TRINITY PARISH HALL), GRIMSBY ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 7LH 

79 MEMORIAL HALL, CLEETHORPES, (CLEE ROAD ENTRANCE), DN35 8AH 

80 ST AIDAN'S CHURCH & COMMUNITY CENTRE, GRIMSBY ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 7RQ WA1 81 CHURCH HALL, MAIN ROAD, ASHBY-CUM-FENBY, DN37 0QW 

 82 BRIGSLEY VILLAGE HALL, ST HELEN'S CRESCENT, BRIGSLEY, DN37 0RG  

#83 ALL SAINTS CHURCH HALL, HIGH STREET, WALTHAM, DN37 0PN 

 84 ALL SAINTS CHURCH HALL, HIGH STREET, WALTHAM, DN37 0PN 

85 ROSS HALL, BARNOLDBY ROAD, WALTHAM, DN37 0JR 

 86 ROSS HALL, BARNOLDBY ROAD, WALTHAM, DN37 0JR 

 87 STANFORD CENTRE, (LACEBY LIBRARY), COOPER LANE, LACEBY, DN37 7AX 

 88 ST HELEN'S CHURCH, CHURCH LANE, BARNOLDBY LE BECK, DN37 0AZ 

89 FARM OFFICE (FENWICK BROS), BEELSBY HOUSE FARM, BEELSBY, DN37 0TL 

90 BRADLEY FOOTBALL DEVELOPMENT CENTRE, BRADLEY ROAD, GRIMSBY, DN37 0AG WO05 91 EAST RAVENDALE CE PRIMARY ACADEMY, EAST RAVENDALE, DN37 0RX 

 92 WOLD NEWTON VILLAGE HALL, WOLD NEWTON, LN8 6BP 

 93 HEALING METHODIST CHURCH, STATION ROAD, HEALING, DN41 7LY 

94 IRBY CHURCH HALL, SCHOOL LANE, IRBY, DN37 7JT 

95 STANFORD CENTRE, (LACEBY LIBRARY), COOPER LANE, LACEBY, DN37 7AX  

96 STANFORD CENTRE, (LACEBY LIBRARY), COOPER LANE, LACEBY, DN37 7AX 

97 WOLD NEWTON VILLAGE HALL, WOLD NEWTON, LN8 6BP

Divine healing is one of the offerings on most Thursdays - but not today