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Number 52 THE March 2017 VETERAN Crabwood CC had a special guest at their club 10 in September. Chris Summers (Sotonia CC & VTTA Wessex) is pushed away by Jens Voigt, former professional but still a superstar Jens shares a laugh with the locals – new VTTA National Treasurer Mary Corbett (Sotonia CC/VTTA Wessex) and Stephen Skinner (New Forest CC/VTTA Wessex) 2 THE VETERAN THE QUARTERLY MAGAZINE OF THE VETERANS TIME TRIALS ASSOCIATION Founded in 1943 to promote cycle time trialling for those aged 40 and over Number 52 March 2017 CONTENTS President’s Piece 6 National Presentation & AGM 36 Chairman’s Piece 7 Jim Burgin – An Appreciation 38 Secretary 8 Obituaries 39 Editorial 9 The Welland Trophy 49 Around the Groups 11 Notice Board 50 Cover photos – Yorkshire Group member Stan Chadwick celebrated his 100th birthday in April 2016; Stan joined the VTTA in 1956. Top image shows young vet Stan 55 years ago, riding an Isle of Man Week time trial. The lower image shows 100th birthday boy Stan surrounded by his Scarborough Paragon CC clubmates and well wisher Sir Gary Verity with the Tour de Yorkshire Trophy. Stan went on to be a VIP Scarborough finish line guest at that race and shared champagne with Tour de France legends Brian Robinson and Bernard Hinault and its Race Director Christian Prudhomme. See the Yorkshire Group report for Stan’s latest adventure. Copy dates - 21 May 2017, 20 August 2017, 19 November 2017, 17 February 2018 Advertising New advertisers are most welcome; this magazine goes to over 2500 members and provides good exposure especially for cycling equipment, services and holidays. -
Spring 2013 Published Quarterly Since Spring 1970
81852_ISFC_SPRING inside Cover 2005 28/02/2013 11:54 Page 1 A centre dedicated to holistic & complementary healthcare for all We offer a range of therapies that will effectively treat a variety of problems. &% $#"!" #" &% ! &% $!% &% ! ! &% %# "% &% %% &% !%% &% #! &% % "%! &% &% " &% &% % # &% %% % &% !% % &% !" % Tel: 020 8941 2846 www.ClinicofNaturalMedicine.co.uk Above Kent Chemist, on 2nd Floor, 104 Walton Road, East Molesey, Surrey KT8 0DL 81852_TDT_N_Thames Ditton SPRING 2005 04/03/2013 14:37 Page 3 The Magazine of the Thames Ditton and Weston Green Residents’ Association Spring 2013 Published quarterly since Spring 1970 Editor In this Issue: Keith Evetts 6 Church Walk Thames Ditton KT7 0NW News from the Residents’ Association ………………… 7 020 8398 7320 [email protected] New Development – you decide where ………………… 17 Magazine Design Putting it to the Test (TDJS science lab) ………………… 23 Guy Holman 24 Angel Road, Thames Ditton Your Residents’ Association in Action ………………… 24 020 8398 1770 An Active County Councillor (Peter Hickman) ………… 27 Distribution Manager David Youd Admiral George Robert Lambert ………………………… 29 6 Riversdale Road, Thames Ditton KT7 0QL 020 8398 3216 Music for Spring at the Vera Fletcher Hall ……………… 35 Advertisement Manager Theatre in the Village (Noticeboard) …………………… 39 Verity Park 20 Portsmouth Avenue Spring Crossword………………………………………… 41 Thames Ditton KT7 0RT 020 8398 5926 Solution to Winter Crossword …………………………… 43 Contributors You are welcome to submit articles Services, Groups, Clubs and Societies…………………… 44 or images. Please contact the Editor well in advance of the next deadline on 8 May. The Association’s Web Site and Forum ………………… 46 Advertisers Thames Ditton Today is delivered Cover photo: Easter bunnies in Bushy Park to an influential 4000 households – photo by professional photographer, throughout Thames Ditton and resident David Spink (07966 238 341) Weston Green. -
Index Archives 1-10 1979 to 1988
ORPINGTON & DISTRICT ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY INDEX TO ARCHIVES VOLUMES 1-10 (1979-1988) INTRODUCTION This index comprises the ODAS Newsletter and Volumes 1-10 of Archives. My thanks go to Carol Springall, Michael Meekums and Hazel Shave for compiling this index. If you would like copies of any of these articles please contact Michael Mcekums. For information the ODAS Newsletters were published from 1975-1978 and the indexing shows this. Regarding Archives, the following table gives the year in which each Volume was published: Volume I published 1979 Volume 2 " 1980 Volume 3 " 1981 Volume 4 " 1982 Volume 5 " 1983 Volume 6 " 1984 Volume 7 II 1985 Volume 8 " 1986 Volume 9 " 1987 Volume 10 " ]988 When using the index please note the following points: 1. TIle section titles are for ease of reference. 2. "Fordcroft" and "Poverest" are sites at the same location. 3. "Crofton Roman Villa" is sometimes referred to as "Orpington Roman Villa" and "Villa Orpus''. To be consistent we have indexed it as "Crofton Roman Villa". Brenda Rogers Chairman rG Orpington & District Archaeological Society 1998 ARCHIVES AGM REPORTS Volume~umber/Page 5th AGM - 1978 1.1,7 6th AGM - 1979 2,1,8 7th A("M - 1980 3,1,14 8th AGM - 1981 4,1,7 9th AGM - 1982 5,1,10 IOth AGM - 1983 6,1,74 11th AGM - 1984 7,1,10 12th AGM - 1985 8,1,6 13th AGM - 1986 9,1,2 14th AGM - 1987 10,1,2 BlJRIALS Romano- Blitish Orpington, Fordcroft 3,1,13 May Avenue 3,1,13 Ramsden Road 3,1,13 Poverest 5,1,8 ......................................................... -
Children's 76
CHILDREN'S 76 this Committee agree to make provision in revenue estimates for continuing, on a proportionate basis, the financial aid at present being afforded by Middlesex County Council to the extent shown hereunder to the Voluntary Organisations respectively named, viz.: — £ The Middlesex Association for the Blind ... ... 150 approx. The Southern Regional Association for the Blind ... 49 approx. Middlesex and Surrey League for the Hard of Hearing ... 150 approx. 27. Appointment of Deputy Welfare Officer: RESOLVED: That the Com mittee note the appointment by the Establishment Committee (Appointments Sub-Committee) on 16th November, 1964, of Mr. Henry James Vagg to this post (Scales A/B). (The meeting dosed at 9.10 p.m.) c Chairman. CHILDREN'S COMMITTEE: 30th December, 1964. Present: Councillors Mrs. Nott Cock (in the Chair), Cohen, G. Da vies, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Haslam, Mrs. Rees, Rouse, Tackley and B. C. A. Turner. PART I.—RECOMMENDATIONS.—NIL. PART n.—MINUTES. 10. Minutes: RESOLVED: That the minutes of the meeting of the Committee held on 30th September, 1964, having been circulated, be taken as read and signed as a correct record. 11. Appointment of Children's Officer: RESOLVED: That the Committee re ceive the report of the Town Clerk that the London Borough of Harrow Appointments Sub-Committee on 16th November, 1964, appointed Miss C. L. J. S. Boag, at present Area Children's Officer Middlesex County Coun cil, to the post of Children's Officer in the Department of the Medical Officer of Health with effect from 1st April, 1965, at a salary in accordance with lettered Grades C/D. -
THE RUISLIP WOODS in the 19TH CENTURY by Colin Bowlt
THE RUISLIP WOODS IN THE 19 TH CENTURY by Colin Bowlt. Coppicing has been the traditional method of References in the 19th century refer to pea harvesting woodlands since, at least, and bean sticks, stakes, props, rods and mediaeval times (Fig. 1). This was repeated at poles. This is interesting since the bulk of the intervals of a few years and produced the old coppice stools today in the Ruislip Woods small wood for tools, hurdles and, in are hornbeam. Now hornbeam is not suitable particular, fuel. The other woodland product for stakes or tool handles, and it is totally was timber from trees, usually oak, which had unsuitable for hurdles. These are usually been allowed to grow for a few tens of years. made from hazel, of which there is only a This was required for the construction of small amount in the Ruislip Woods. buildings and carts. However, hornbeam makes splendid fuel It is not known for how long the Ruislip and certainly by the 19th century was Woods have been coppiced. There are supplying the London market with firewood records for timber (the big stuff) being taken (Bowlt, E. & C. 1982). from the woods in the 14th century for use at How frequently the underwood was cut such places as the Tower of London, would have depended upon rates of growth Westminster and Windsor but the earliest and size requirements. It is unlikely that it references to wood (the small stuff) seem to was strictly regular – the so-called coppice be in the Paget Survey of 1587 for the wood cycle. -
Hot 100 2016 Winners in London’S Residential Market CBRE Residential 2–3 Hot 100 2016
CBRE Hot 100 2016 winners in London’s residential market CBRE Residential 2–3 Hot 100 2016 The year is drawing to a close and so our annual Hot 100 report is published. Find out where was hot in 2016. Contents Best performing locations 4–5 Most affordable boroughs 8–9 For nature lovers 10–11 For shopaholics 14–15 Boroughs for renters 16–17 Best school provision 20–21 Tallest towers 22–23 Highest level of development 24–25 Demographic trends 28–29 Best economic performance 30–31 CBRE Residential 4–5 Hot 100 2016 Top 10 Best performing locations Although prices remain highest in Central London, with homes in Kensington and Chelsea averaging £1.35 million, the other London boroughs continue to see the highest rate of growth. For the second year running Newham tops the table for price growth. This year prices in Newham increased by 24%; up from 16% last year. The areas characterised by significant regeneration, such as Croydon and Barking and Dagenham, are recording price rises of 18% and 17%, which is well above the average rate of 12%. Top Ten Price growth Top Ten Highest value 1 Newham 23.7% 1 Kensington and Chelsea £1,335,389 2 Havering 19.0% 2 City of Westminster £964,807 3 Waltham Forest 18.9% 3 City of London £863,829 4 Croydon 18.0% 4 Camden £797,901 5 Redbridge 18.0% 5 Ham. and Fulham £795,215 6 Bexley 17.2% 6 Richmond upon Thames £686,168 7 Barking and Dagenham 17.1% 7 Islington £676,178 8 Lewisham 16.7% 8 Wandsworth £624,212 9 Hillingdon 16.5% 9 Hackney £567,230 10 Sutton 16.5% 10 Haringey £545,025 360 Barking CBRE Residential 6–7 Hot 100 2016 CBRE Residential 8–9 Hot 100 2016 Top 10 Most affordable boroughs Using a simple ratio of house prices to earnings we can illustrate the most affordable boroughs. -
STATEMENT of PERSONS NOMINATED Election of Borough
STATEMENT OF PERSONS NOMINATED London Borough of Barking and Dagenham Election of Borough Councillors The following is a statement of the persons nominated for election as a Borough Councillor for Chadwell Heath Ward Reason why Name of Description Name of Proposer (*), Seconder (**) Home Address no longer Candidate (if any) and Assentors nominated* BRIGHT 38 Philip Avenue, Labour Party McKenzie Milton * Peach Tracy Sade Rush Green, Candidate Gasson Violet ** Oladokun Adesina RM7 0XH Franklin Tina Oladokun Adenike Tilbury Hayley Ndhlovu Talitha Cain Shaun Ott Alfred F. CROFT 17 Broomfield Liberal Greenan Marie- Knoppik Paul Dave Road, Chadwell Democrats Claire D. * Khan Priha Heath, Romford, Hughes Jonathan ** Umer Saima RM6 6JT Hughes W. Mallon Lorraine Knoppik Stefen Colquhoune Knoppik Liz Vanessa N. CURTIS 2 Lee Avenue, UKIP Local Bonny Kathleen D. * Gupta Vivek Ron Chadwell Heath, Residents Adams Dorothy E. ** Gupta Raj Romford, Makwana Jackson Christina M. RM6 6UA Jayantilal D. Kitson Janet Saville Roy Gupta Om P. Loader Terence G. MIAH 5 School Rd, The Khan Zainub * Archie Madge Jamil Dagenham, Conservative Basit Nayeda ** Baddoo Ethel RM10 9QB Party Candidate Cooper Thomas Chard Mike MacKenzie Brian Chard Suzie Mead Carole Morgan Zea ROSAMAN 57 Albany Road, Green Party Burton Carrie L. * Defries Jacqueline M. Debbie Ann Chadwell Heath, Candidate Essex David J. ** Webb Denise K. RM6 6BP Arkell Kimberly C. Morgan Sharon Huntingford Julia F. Morgan Hollie S. Bishop Lee A. Morgan Patricia A. SACKEY 5 Church Road, The Khan Zainub * Archie Madge Albert Barking, Conservative Basit Nayeda ** Baddoo E. IG11 8PF Party Candidate Cooper Thomas Chard Mike MacKenzie Brian Chard Suzie Mead Carole Morgan Zea SPINDLER 151 Rose Lane, UKIP Local Martin Alice * Dorritt Hayley T.G.C. -
RCC Summer 2011
READING CYCLE Reading CAMPAIGN WORKING FOR A CYCLE FRIENDLY READING uk Cyclewww.readingcyclecampaign.org.Reading Summer 2011 No 113 Town Centre Changes Audited Attempting a right turn into Contents Queen Victoria Street – some wizardry may be required 1 Town Centre Changes 8 Annual Bike Census 2011 Audited Bird Racing The results of the Town Centre Audit, undertaken by the Reading 2 Campaign News 9 The Reading Cycle Forum Cycle Campaign, Reading CTC and 4 Other Cycling News 10 Contact Us Sustrans, are outlined in Campaign 6 Chairman’s Letter Campaign Diary News on page 2. CycleReading Summer 2011 1 Campaign News travelling along Garrard Street due to meeting is not scheduled until late confusion among road users. September. Workshops proposed by 3) Station Approach and Station Hill the council on specific issues, such as the difficulty in crossing Reading The unsigned and interim facilities for Bridge, were supposed to take place Campaign News cyclists are confusing and inadequate Reading Borough in May but never materialised. Minor and place cyclists in conflict with infrastructure improvements emanating Council (RBC) other road users and pedestrians. In from the cycle strategy that were due particular the marked facilities lead Town Centre Changes are for completion in 2009/10 languish in cyclists into the door opening zone of the ‘to do’ list. Audited taxis at the rank outside the station. Members of Reading Cycle Campaign, 4) Forbury Road / Blagrave Street In fact the most significant cycle Reading CTC and Sustrans undertook a related action undertaken in 2011 We have seen and had reported cycle audit of the new town centre seems to be the erection of ‘No repeated incidences of cyclists turning layout in May after concerns were Cycling’ signs along the Thames right who come into conflict with west- raised over the certain junctions. -
Spaces Wild, London Wildlife Trust
SPACES WILD championing the values of London’s wildlife sites Protecting London’s wildlife for the future Foreword London is a remarkably green city supporting a wide diversity of habitats and species. Almost half of its area is blue and green space, and almost a fifth – covering over 1,500 different sites - is of sufficient value to biodiversity to be identified worthy of protection. These wildlife sites consist of much more than nature reserves, ranging from wetlands to chalk downs that are often valued by the local community for uses other than habitat. They have been established for almost 30 years, and as a network they provide the foundations for the conservation and enhancement of London’s wildlife, and the opportunity for people to experience the diversity of the city’s nature close to hand. They are a fantastic asset, but awareness of wildlife sites – the Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) – is low amongst the public (compared to, say, the Green Belt). There is understandable confusion between statutory wildlife sites and those identified through London’s planning process. In addition the reasons why SINCs have been identified SINCs cover 19.3% of the are often difficult to find out. With London set to grow to 10 million people by 2030 the pressures on our wildlife Greater London area sites will become profound. I have heard of local authorities being forced to choose between saving a local park and building a school. Accommodating our growth without causing a decline in the quality of our natural assets will be challenging; we have a target to build an estimated 42,000 homes a year in the capital merely to keep up with demand. -
Abbey Road, Barking, London Borough of Barking and Dagenham
T H A M E S V A L L E Y ARCHAEOLOGICAL S E R V I C E S Abbey Retail Park (North), Abbey Road, Barking, London Borough of Barking and Dagenham Archaeological Evaluation by Graham Hull Site Code: ABR14 ABR15/191 (TQ 4385 8400) Abbey Retail Park (North), Abbey Road, Barking, London Borough of Barking and Dagenham An Archaeological Evaluation for Wolford Ltd by Graham Hull Thames Valley Archaeological Services Ltd Site Code: ABR14 March 2016 Summary Site name: Abbey Retail Park (North), Abbey Road, Barking, London Borough of Barking and Dagenham Grid reference: TQ 4385 8400 (site centre) Site activity: Archaeological Evaluation Date and duration of project: 18th - 25th February 2016 Project manager: Steve Ford Site supervisor: Graham Hull Site code: ABR14 Area of site: 2.07ha Summary of results: Five evaluation trenches were excavated. Three located archaeological features, deposits and finds that date from the Roman, Saxon, medieval and post-medieval periods. A possible Saxon ditch was found. A deposit model based on borehole logs, previous archaeological excavations, evaluation trenching and cartographic study identified a geological discontinuity with alluvium to the west and north of the site and glacial tills to the east and south-east. Finds include Roman and medieval brick and tile, Saxon, medieval and post-medieval pottery, animal bone and worked timber. The evaluation trenching has provided further evidence for Saxon and medieval activity associated with Barking Abbey. Location and reference of archive: The archive is presently held at Thames Valley Archaeological Services, Reading and will be deposited at The Museum of London in due course, with accession code ABR14. -
Local Government in London Had Always Been More Overtly Partisan Than in Other Parts of the Country but Now Things Became Much Worse
Part 2 The evolution of London Local Government For more than two centuries the practicalities of making effective governance arrangements for London have challenged Government and Parliament because of both the scale of the metropolis and the distinctive character, history and interests of the communities that make up the capital city. From its origins in the middle ages, the City of London enjoyed effective local government arrangements based on the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London and the famous livery companies and guilds of London’s merchants. The essential problem was that these capable governance arrangements were limited to the boundaries of the City of London – the historic square mile. Outside the City, local government was based on the Justices of the Peace and local vestries, analogous to parish or church boundaries. While some of these vestries in what had become central London carried out extensive local authority functions, the framework was not capable of governing a large city facing huge transport, housing and social challenges. The City accounted for less than a sixth of the total population of London in 1801 and less than a twentieth in 1851. The Corporation of London was adamant that it neither wanted to widen its boundaries to include the growing communities created by London’s expansion nor allow itself to be subsumed into a London-wide local authority created by an Act of Parliament. This, in many respects, is the heart of London’s governance challenge. The metropolis is too big to be managed by one authority, and local communities are adamant that they want their own local government arrangements for their part of London. -
Lullingstone Roman Villa. a Teacher's Handbook.[Revised]
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 445 970 SO 031 609 AUTHOR Watson, lain TITLE Lullingstone Roman Villa. A Teacher's Handbook. [Revised]. ISBN ISBN-1-85074-684-2 PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 44p. AVAILABLE FROM English Heritage, Education Service, 23 Savile Row, London W1X lAB, England; Tel: 020 7973 3000; Fax: 020 7973 3443; E-mail: [email protected]; Web site: (www.english-heritage.org.uk/). PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Teacher (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Archaeology; Foreign Countries; Heritage Education; *Historic Sites; Historical Interpretation; Learning Activities; Secondary Education IDENTIFIERS *England (Kent); English History; Mosaics; *Roman Architecture; Roman Civilization; Roman Empire; Site Visits; Timelines ABSTRACT Lullingstone, in Kent, England, is a Roman villa which was in use for almost the whole period of the Roman occupation of Britain during the fourth century A.D. Throughout this teacher's handbook, emphasis is placed on the archaeological evidence for conclusions about the use of the site, and there are suggested activities to help students understand the techniques and methods of archaeology. The handbook shows how the site relates to its environment in a geographical context and suggests how its mosaics and wall paintings can be used as stimuli for creative work, either written or artistic. It states that the evidence for building techniques can also be examined in the light of the technology curriculum, using the Roman builder activity sheet. The handbook consists of the following sections: