Celebrating 20 Years of Singing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Celebrating 20 Years of Singing SaltiOrd C OIlIlIlUlLit,- ASSO(~iatioll N en's Issue No 20 JUN'98/JUL'98 NOllCFB COPY FOR THE AUGUSf/SEPTEMBER ISSUE OF SCAN SHOULD BE SUBMITTED BY SUNDAY JULY 12th (Owing to Holiday Arrangements) ************** HONORARY TREASURER URGENTLY REQUIRED At the AGM held in March our Honorary Treasurer, Miss Rachel Tonkin, gave notice that she would, unfortunately, have to resign as Honorary Treasurer due to pressure of her work which involved a great deal of travelling. So far no one has come forward who would be willing to take on the duties of Honorary Treasurer so we are making this appeal through SCAN. If anyone is interested and would like more detaile would they please contact either John Scott, (SCA Chairman) Telephone 01225 873317 or Roger MacNaughton (SCA Management and Finance Committee Chairman) Telephone 01225872889. Thank you. ***************** *********************** SAL1FORD HAIL SUMMER PHOTOGRAPHER DECORAl1NG Roger M. Clark Impa Weekdays from 10th to 21st August 1998 9.30am - 12.3Opm and 7.3Opm - 9.30 pm Keynsham tel: fax 0117 986 4855 Voluntary help required from Sectional & Af1iliated Organisations and Individual Members of S.C.A Digital Imaging This year we are decorating the Kitchen Photo-restoration and Foyer Wedding, Portrait and Please Telephone 872479 or 872080 to Industrial say when you can help ************************* Weddings on CD Saltford Singers Experienced Celebrating Professional and confidential 20 Years COUNSELLING SERVICE of Singing for individuals and couples 12th/13th June 1998 Ring LOUISE JACKSON Saltford Hall on 01225 874862 For an initial consultation For Tickets at £4.00 (which include first drink and light supper) Bound by The British Association for Telephone: 01225 400951 Counsellors Code of Ethics ******************************** Dont forget - Tuesday 2nd June 1998 S.C.A. Newspaper & Magazine Collection D.W. BOWEN Plumbing. Heating and Leadwork JIA\~lllt C~gi Registered Gas Installer Have your hair cut. blowdried, wet cut. Registration No 95352 permed, highlighted,and finished in the 2. Montague Road. Saltford. comfort of your own home Bristol BS 18 3LA Monday· Saturday 9.00am - 6.00pm Telephone: 01225 400220 Telephone: 01225 872421 Mobile: 0378 776568 (After 6.00pm) Dr Paul Veale M.B .•Ch .B .•B .D.S .• l.D.S .•· R.C.S. Est 1964 Dental Surgeon 501, Bath Road, Saltford Tel: 01225 872056 1, Norman Road. Saltford Plaiting and Bridal work specialists Telephone 01225 872106 + Special rates for Students .. Preventative Family Practice + Senior Citizens Discounts on .. Hygienist in attendance Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday + Models Required .. All treatment available + Solarium - £30 tor eleven half hour .. Orthodontics sessions + Watch our blackboard tor discounts This Practice continues to provide and promotions NHS dental Care APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWA YS NECESSARY Easy parking outside the Salon The Salon for ALL the family .JOIIN (~IIIJnn, nE(~OItJ'TOR SALTFORD Professional Painter & Decorator Long Established Business REGISTERED CHILD MINDER High standard Reasonable (Established 1989) of work Prices Flexible hours by negotiation Telt:phone 01225 873920 Call DENICE FILLINGHAM for a free quotation 01225400132 2 List of S.C.A. Contactll Hon Secretary SCA Mrs SHarrow 0117 986 6038 Waste Paper Co-ordinator Brian Coombs 01225874325 SCAN Distribution Brian Bigwood 01225 873410 SCAN Copy & Advertisements Richard Davies, 01225872699 ·Y-Deri" High Street, Sahford Bristol BS31 3EJ SCAN Editor & Layout Raymond Moore 01225872080 SECTIONAL ORGANISATION NEWS tonnes which is the highest amount since Saltford Singers December 1995. The next collection is on Gloria Brock, our Conductor, is now Tuesday 2nd lune . New volunteers for "fine tuning" the Singers, in the final sorting during the afternoon and evening few weeks to our Concert on 12th & of the collection would be welcome. Ring 13th June. Brian Coombs on 01225 874325 for This year is the 20th Anniversary of details. Saltford Singers and to celebrate this milestone our concert will consist of some of our, and hopefully your favourite pieces, which we bave sung over the last 20 years. Painter and Decorator Included are 2 excerpts from CATS, by Property Maintenance Andrew Lloyd Webber, a se&ection of songs by C. V. Stanford, and 2 Gilbert & For Free Estimate Please Telephone Sullivan quartets. 01225 872775 On a safer note, we have a lovely arrangement of All Things Bright and Beautiful, by John Rutter, and to liven things up, excerpts from The Sound of SALTFORD BRANCH TOC II Music and Les Miserables. invite you to a We warmly welcome all our loyal COFFEE MORNING friends to come and support us once again, and also hope to see some new & SALES TABLE faces amongst our audience as we in the celebrate our 20th year. We look WANSDYKE ROOM forward to singing for you on Friday SALTFORD HALL 12th and Saturday 13th June. Doors 1O.30am - 12 noon open at 7.15pm for 7.45 start. Tickets on 4.00, to include first drink and light supper. For tickets please telephone: WEDNESDA Y 24th JUNE 0122540095\ Tickets SOp ANNOUNCEMENTS Newspaper & Magazine Collection *** COpy FOR AUG/SEPT SCAN The April collection amounted to 14.64 PLEASE BY 12th JULl' *** 3 ~- The Jolly Sailor Mead Lane Saltford BS183ER - Tel 01225 873002 Opening Hours 11.00am - 11.00pm Mon - Sat & 12 noon - 10.30pm Sunday Meals - lunchtime & evenings - A la carte and bar meals Roger and Tricia would like to welcome you to spend a happy and relaxing time in their licensed/restaurant and all-day open pub December 5th - Acoustic Blues with Rick Payne Sunday 25th January - Burns Night Celebration Live Music every Friday Evening Christmas Parties - Still a few vacancies M E POLLINGER BUILDING & PROPERTY MAINTENANCE FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING REQUIREMENTS Roofing - Stonework - Alterations - Extensions - Plastering Carpentry - Brickwork - Masonry Cleaning - Painting & Decorating - General Repairs - Fencing - Patios Free estimates without obligation Southview House, High Street, Saltford Tel: 01225 872243 Aftiliated Organisation News Saltford Branch R.N.L." Saltford Club - with a title like that. who The annual house - to - house collection could doubt but what Spring was here at raised a magnificent £941 in support of last. the Lifeboat Service. We are delighted May 26th brought another Practice Class with this outstanding result and wish to with Mary Fielden showing us how to offer our sincere thanks to all our make "A Patchwork Design.· contributors and collectors. June 23rd brings an old friend back to A Wine & Cheese Party will be held in Saltford, the well known and not-to-be the Bristol Avon Sailing Club, Mead Lane missed Margaret Totman, giving us the on Friday 5th June from 8.00 p.m. to pleasure of seeing her work with her ideas 11.00 p.m. Tickets, which include for a of "Here today - Gone tomorrow." free glass of wine, are priced at £3.50. The first occasion on our social calendar Ring Saltford 873476 for assistance. was our trip to Malvern Spring Show in Victoria Methodist Church, Keynsham early May. Victoria is re-opening for worship on On June 10th, member Sheila Reed Sunday 7th June following re-building at throws open her beautiful garden for our the Front and Side, together with other Coffee Morning. It really is sheer bliss to improvements. To mark this, there will sit and relax and unwind in such be a Celebration Concert of Music, Dance delightful surroundings, so do come & Drama on Friday June 26th and along, Saturday June 27th at 7.30 p.m. There We have on alternate months, a will be no charge, but an opportunity for demonstration starting at 2.15 pm and donations. Do come along to see what practice classes starting at 2.00 pm. If has been done & join in the celebrations. the variety and scope offered by Saltford Victoria will also be open from 9 to 5 on Floral Club appeals to you, why not come those two days. Richard Street 01225 along and join us? 873516 Saltford Brass Mill Saltford Floral Club This Grade One Scheduled Ancient We began the year with our A.G.M Monument in The Shallows, Saltford will which was preceded by a delicious hot be open to the public during the Summer meal. - The meeting itself was well on the second Saturday of each month: 10 supported, the business side very a.m. to 12 noon. The dates being 13th successful and we were delighted to June, II th July, & 8th August. welcome some new members. The first Visitors are asked to use the public car two events of 1998 were a demonstration park in The Shallows, make their way with Joan Holland in February and then along the road and then follow the signs the first Practice Class in March with to the Brass Mill entrance. The island on Joan Gunn and "Daffodils", which filled which the Mill stands and the access us with enthusiasm. bridge are private and are not open to the April 28th should have been a must in public. everyone's diary because that was when The Saltford Brass Mill is the only we had Veronica Coe's demonstration ,. A surviving building, still with a furnace Pocketful of Posies" - her first visit to and a working water wheel, remaining 5 mbe Wisbbone la.cstaurant §ull!, Iiccmcb )Batl) lRoab, $5laltforb JQristo( Jhl~lS 3)b@ David & Rosemary Turner M.H.C.I.M.A. Home Cooked lunches Wed to Sun· , 2.00 • 2.0Opm Special Two Course Lunch Wed to Saturday· £4.50 Dinner Friday & Saturday Evening from 7.00pm Special Two Course Dinner Friday· £6.50 Full ~ la Carte Menu available Private Dinner Parties· Small Weddings· Anniversaries, Birthdays and Retirements Catered for - 01225 873108 for reservations PHYSIOTHERAPY at Saltford Medical Practice Back and -neck pains? Sports Injuries? Joint "aches and pains"? Headaches? Jo Gotley MCSP, SRP Chartered and State Registered Physiotherapist Medical Insurance Approved Appointments - Telephone 01225 873245 Bring your waddlers and toddlers to ..
Recommended publications
  • Saltford Walk 5 – Village Footpaths, Brass Mill and the Shallows
    Saltford Walk 5 – Village footpaths, Brass Mill and The Shallows 8 Start 9 1 7 10 6 14 13 12 11 5 4 3 2 A short walk round the hidden footpaths in Saltford Village, taking in the Brass Mill and The Shallows, and with lovely views over the river to Kelston Round Hill. Start point Queen Square Distance: 1.3 miles, circular walk Going: Easy; some steps and short hills Facilities: The Bird In Hand Toilets at The Shallows car park Saltford Walk 5 – Village footpaths, Brass Mill and The Shallows Walk up the High Street and just after Homefield Close turn left into the public footpath by the side of no. 16 (1). Shortly the path reaches the side of the railway cutting. Keep on this path, ignoring side paths to the left and right. This path, formerly known as The Mallows / Mallis, went from this point across the ‘Home Field’ to a stile at the top of Saltford Hill. When the GWR railway was built, the path was diverted to the route you are now following. The Home Field has been described as ‘the playground of Saltford in olden days’.1 As you look over the railway cutting towards the Kingfisher Lodge Care Centre, you get a good impression of just how much rock and soil must have been removed when the cutting and tunnel were dug – all by hand of course - back in 1836. Just past the bridge over the railway (that leads to the A4 at the top of Saltford Hill) (2), turn sharp left, over the stone stile, and down the steps to the road at the bottom.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bristol Brass Industry: Furnace Structures and Their Associated Remains Joan M Day
    The Bristol brass industry: Furnace structures and their associated remains Joan M Day Remains of the once-extensive Bristol brass industry failed appear to have been complex. Political and can still be seen at several sites on the banks of the economic developments of the time contributed to A von and its tri butaries between Bath and Bristol.! varying extents. So too, did the availability of raw They are relics of the production of brass and its materials and good sources of fuel and waterpower, but manufacture which nourished during the eighteenth technical innovation in the smelting of copper, which century to become the most important industry of its was being evolved locally, provided a major component kind in Europe, superseding continental centres of of the initial success.3 It laid foundations for Bristol's similar production. By the close of the century Bristol domination of the industry throughout the greater part itself was challenged by strong competition and the of the eighteenth century. adoption of new techniques in Birmingham, and thereafter suffered a slow decline. Still using its Significantly, it was Abraham Oarby who was eighteenth-century water-powered methods the Bristol responsible as 'active man', together with Quaker industry just managed to survive into the twentieth partners, for launching the Bristol company in 1702. century, finally closing in the 1920s.2 After some five years' experience in employing coal• fired techniques in the non-ferrous metals industry he The factors which gave impetus to the growth
    [Show full text]
  • Saltford Brass Mill Project
    SALTFORD BRASS MILL PROJECT Trustees Annual Report 01 2017 This report covers the 2017 operating period and preparations for 2018 Aim 1. This is the first annual report of the trustees of the Saltford Brass Mill Project. The project group was formed in 1997 to maintain the mill, interpret the history of the brass industry and open the mill to the public. Since its formation, the project has operated as an unincorporated organisation. 2. As reported in 2017, the project intended to register as a Charitable Incorporated Organisation (CIO). One advantage of being a CIO would enable SBMP to enter into a more formal agreement with B&NES for the pursuance of the aims of the project, B&NES only being able to enter into an agreement with a legally recognised organisation. 3. The Saltford Brass Mill Project was entered onto the Register of Charities with the Registered Charity Number 1174901 on 27th September 2017. A draft agreement between the SBMP and B&NES has been produced and is under consideration with B&NES legal department and executive committee. Charitable Purpose 4. The Charitable Purpose of the Saltford Brass Mill Project are: a. The preservation and maintenance of the Saltford Brass Mill, on the river Avon in Somerset, for the public benefit. b. To advance the education of the public in the subject of the Mill. c. For the public benefit to advance education in the history of the brass industry in North East Somerset and the Bristol region by facilitating and supporting research into the industry, its working method and people involved.
    [Show full text]
  • The Saltford Brass Mill Project – a Decade of Industrial Archaeology
    The Saltford Brass Mill Project – A Decade of Industrial Archaeology Tony Coverdale, Chair, Saltford Brass Mill Project Introduction Saltford Brass Mill is a Scheduled Monument and Grade II* listed building located on the River Avon mid-way between Bath and Bristol1. The mill, which is adjacent to Kelston Weir which provided its power source, was in operation as a water-powered brass-battery and rolling-mill from 1721 until 1925. But Saltford mill was not an isolated facility; it was part of a conglomeration of metal-working sites operated by the Bristol Brass Company which smelted copper, melted brass, produced brass pans, kettles, sheet metal and wire, and transported those materials to Bristol for export. The company traded under various names including: the ‘Bristol Brass Company’; the ‘Bristol Brass and Wire Company’; the ‘Brass Battery and Wire Company of Bristol Esher Upper Redbrook and Barton Regis ‘; and the ‘Harford and Bristol Brass Company’. The brass company was at its peak in the late 1700s but contracted dramatically in the early 1800s as its overseas markets diminished and the company was subject to competition from Birmingham. By 1814, the company had reduced from nine sites to three: Avon Mill and Chew Mill in Keynsham and Saltford Mill. Harfords advertised the company for sale in 1828 and eventually leased the company to Charles Ludlow Walker in 1833. By 1855 Saltford Mill was described as ‘old and decaying’. Further attempts were made to sell the company which was eventually bought by the Bain brothers, Donald and David, in 1862. The brothers carried out some modernisation of Saltford Mill in 1881 allowing battery and rolling to continue for a number of years.
    [Show full text]
  • WADIHS Weekend 2013 North Somerset
    WADIHS Weekend 2013 North Somerset Friday 20th – Sunday 22nd September 2013 Provisional Programme This far ahead final arrangements, because of winter shutdowns and maintenance programmes, have yet to be agreed with all locations but it looks like it will be as follows. We have visited all the locations. Please visit the Websites for an excellent overview of the treats in store. Maps: OS Explorer 142 and 155. 3 for 2 at Waterstones at the moment. Friday afternoon Radstock Museum. www.radstockmuseum.co.uk Comprehensive displays on extraction and processing industries. Introductory talk/s on North Somerset Industrial History including coal-mining, stone extraction, canal and railway building from either Museum staff or a member of Bath & Camerton Archaeological Society. If time permits and subject to availability, visit the Somerset & Dorset Railway Heritage Trust in Midsomer Norton. www.sdjr.co.uk Saturday Somerset Coal Canal www.coalcanal.org Guided walk by a member of the Somerset Coal Canal Society of some of the recently revealed 22 stair-case lock system enabling coal transport from Radstock and Paulton to the Kennet & Avon Canal. Various books available on SCC on line print on demand. See Abebooks for range of offers. Lunch at the canal café at Limpley Stoke and a walk to see the Dundas Aqueduct and junction of the SCC with the K & A. Saltford Brass mill Project www.brassmill.com On the River Avon between Bath & Bristol. Visit & guided talk on this survivor of the region’s former extensive Brass industry. Joan Day (1973) Bristol Brass A History of the Industry.
    [Show full text]
  • The Survey of Bath and District
    The Survey of Bath and District The Journal of the Survey of Old Bath and Its Associates No.30, October 2015 The Survey of Bath and District No.30, 2015 THE SURVEY OF BATH AND DISTRICT The Journal of the Survey of Old Bath and its Associates Number 30 October 2015 CONTENTS City News: Bath Record Office Reports from Local Societies: Survey of Old Bath Friends of the Survey History of Bath Research Group Widcombe and Lyncombe Local History Society South Stoke History Committee The Freshford & District Local History Society Notes and Queries: The Diaries of Fanny Chapman A Bit more on the James Street West Labour Exchange Portway House, Weston Archaeology/Publications Articles: The Bladud Spa John Macdonald The Johnson Family of South Stoke, a Remarkable Parsonage Family Robert Parfitt The History of Broad Street - A Study of the Sites: Part I, The West Side Elizabeth Holland and Margaret Burrows Friends of the Survey: List of Members Editor: Mike Chapman, 51 Newton Road, Bath BA2 1RW tel: 01225 426948, email: [email protected] Layout and Graphics: Mike Chapman Printed by A2B Print Solutions, Pensford Front Cover Illustration: Lower Broad Street in the 1930s, looking South. Back Cover Illustration: Lower Broad Street in the 1940s, looking North. 1 The Survey of Bath and District No.30, 2015 CITY NEWS Bath Record Office We have made major progress this year on cataloguing the huge quantity of Council records held in the Record Office. This has been made possible by a significant grant in 2014 from the National Cataloguing Grant Programme for archives, and another in 2015 from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Guide
    Seven thousand years of enterprise A self guided walk near Saltford Explore the rolling landscape of the southern Cotswolds Learn how people have made a living here for thosands of years Find out about activities including prehistoric tool making and farming Discover how the rural economy has changed .discoveringbritain www .org ies of our land the stor scapes throug discovered h walks 2 Contents Introduction 4 Route overview 5 Practical information 6 Detailed route maps 8 Commentary 11 Credits 37 Further information 38 © The Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers, London, 2011 Discovering Britain is a project of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) The digital and print maps used for Discovering Britain are licensed to the RGS-IBG from Ordnance Survey 3 Seven thousand years of enterprise A remarkable history of economic activity in the southern Cotswolds From prehistoric flint knapping to eighteenth century brass hammering. From curly-haired sheep to organic dairy herds. From micro-businesses to multi- national corporations. From horse racing to leisure boating. From local hostelries to holiday cottages. On this walk you will discover evidence of the tremendous range of economic activities that have been carried out on Coombe Barn holiday cottages the southern slopes of the Cotswolds, Rory Walsh © RGS-IBG Discovering Britain just to the west of Bath, over the last 7,000 years. It’s a fascinating story of enterprise, where humans have innovated and adapted to changing circumstances, finding new opportunities for exploiting the landscape and earning a living. There’s also an interesting tale of people moving progressively downhill over the millennia from the hilltops in prehistoric times to the valley bottoms in recent centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Guide
    Connecting cities A self guided walk to routeways in the Avon Valley Discover the village of Saltford between Bath and Bristol Explore how it has been shaped by four major routeways Find out the physical and political stories behind their development .discoveringbritain www .org ies of our land the stor scapes throug discovered h walks 2 Contents Introduction 4 Route map 5 Practical information 6 Commentary 8 Credits 21 © The Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers, London, 2012 Discovering Britain is a project of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) The digital and print maps used for Discovering Britain are licensed to the RGS-IBG from Ordnance Survey 3 Connecting cities Explore four different routeways in the Avon Valley Introduction You may think of routeways just as means of getting from A to B, but on this walk in the Avon Valley you will discover that every route has its own story. The Avon Valley links the cities of Bath and Bristol. Half way along, in Saltford village, you can find four different routeways located within a stone’s throw of one another. There is a former stagecoach road, The Great Road, now the present A4 and one of Britain’s busiest A roads. There is the River Avon, which was converted into a canal in the eighteenth Cycle route sign century, although it is used now by narrow boats Rory Walsh © RGS-IBG Discovering Britain for holidays rather than by barges carrying coal. And there are two railway lines – Brunel’s Great Western Railway, still the main Bristol-London route, and the now-defunct Midland line, which was converted into Britain’s first Sustrans cycle track in the 1980s.
    [Show full text]
  • SAFA Excursion
    SOCIETY OF AFRICANIST ARCHAEOLOGISTS 25th BIENNIAL MEETING: AFRICAN ARCHAEOLOGY — A 20:20 VISION FOR THE FUTURE Conference Excursions 1. Bristol Led by Prof. Mark Horton, an Africanist with extensive experience in the historical archaeology of Bristol and the Caribbean, this excursion will visit the urban landscape of Bristol, a little over an hour to the west of Oxford and a major centre for both the trans-Atlantic slave trade and continuing debates over its legacy (e.g. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-bristol-47670756). Travel to and from Bristol will be by train, departing at 9.20 a.m. from Oxford railway station. Those taking part will be met at Bristol Temple Meads station by Prof. Horton and returned in time to catch an early evening train back to Oxford. Later departures are also available for those wanting to stay longer. The tour will begin with a trip by ferry through Bristol’s harbour (https://www.bristolferry.com/our-fleet/emily/) followed by a guided walk (±75 minutes) through its city centre taking in sites on the city’s recently developed Slavery Trail (https://geographical.co.uk/uk/discovering-britain/item/3000-walking- bristol-s-slave-trade and https://www.victoriacountyhistory.ac.uk/explore/collection/bristol-slavery-trail). After lunch (which does not form part of the excursion price) the tour will resume with a visit to the M Shed Museum and the newly installed CARGO art exhibition on College Green, which offers an ‘alternative narrative’ to the trans-Atlantic slave trade (https://www.bristolpost.co.uk/whats-on/whats-on-news/cargo-bristols-biggest-art- event-3412104).
    [Show full text]
  • The Bristol Model Engineer
    Bristol Society of Model and Experimental Engineers The Bristol Model Engineer Merry Christmas from BSMEE The Newsletter No 115 Winter 2016. Incorporating “Our Cog”, the BSMEE Technical Journal www.bristolmodelengineers.co.uk Editorial From the Richard Lunn Chair Norman Rogers In the Begbrook report on the recent club As we approach the end of the year my auction I say how I bought a box of assorted thoughts turn to 2017, the AGM and a new grease nipples hoping that some would fit my year in the life of Bristol SMEE. Within this Morris Minor. In the box of bits were also edition of The Bristol Model Engineer you several different sized nozzles to fit on the will find a communication from Roger, our end of the grease gun. I discovered that the membership secretary, concerning 2017 sub- reason I couldn’t get any grease into the trunnions on the kingpins scriptions and this prompts me to say a few words around the time- was because the nozzle on my grease gun did not match the grease liness of paying subscriptions. nipples on the car. I fitted a nozzle from the box of bits and bingo! Trunnions all greased up. It just goes to show what treasures can The (current) handbook states that ‘A person shall cease to be a be found at our club auctions. Member by non-payment of the Subscription Fee within three I have now fitted the new tubes to my 4” Foster traction engine but months from the date when the same shall be due provided that the have been told by my tester that it now needs to be treated as a new Committee if they deem fit may readmit such person to member- boiler and hence needs a hydraulic test to twice working pressure.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2019 Newsletter Issue 554
    Southampton Canal Society April 2019 Newsletter Issue 554 In this issue: Chairman’s Column Chairman’s Column 1 April 4th Meeting June Meeting - Thursday 6th Preston canal turns to sand 1 This evening please give a warm welcome to Chris Paul Goslig poises us : Gosligs Galliats Changes to short-term licences 1 Witts and his talk about his life on the River Pat To This ill oe tous aoud “otlad “ee. This iludes the take tade i the 6s covering boats, trains and docks. Changes to Online Mooring 1 though to the gai tade i the s. Policy In the meantime, enjoy this variable spring May Meeting weather. Subscriptions for 2019/20 1 As always, there is NO May meeting as the Hall Thank you for your support. Itchen Navigation 1 may be commandeered for elections. Alan Rose Waterways Events 2 & 3 Preston canal turns to sand Huddersfield Canal lock gates 3 get Chelsea makeover A 50m length of the Lancaster Canal in Preston looks like it March Meeting 4 has been in filled with sand and is solid enough to walk on. A non-native species of water fern called Azolla (Azolla Wey & Arun Canal Trust 4 filiculoides) has grown along the length between Roebuck awarded design accolade Street and Blackpool Road. The plant is harmless to both people and animals and should Subscriptions for 2019/20 disappea atuall late i the spig oe the plats natural predator a weevil appears and starts to feast on the As agreed at the last AGM, the subscription rate for 2019/20 is fern.
    [Show full text]
  • A/Svien¡Sviewsviewsv I Ern¡Sviewsvien¡Sv I Er¡
    VSVIE\A/SVle\A/SVIC\A/SV I C\A/SV le\A/SVIEWSV I C\A/S WSV IC\A/SVle\A/SVIC\A/SVI C\AISV IC\A/SV IEWSV I C\A/I :\A/svien¡sviewsviewsv i ern¡sviewsvien¡sv i er¡ Works'closures the debit column for the year includes Dunkerton Viaduct; the five brick arches which, earlier in the century, carried With the closure of so many long-established industries an the much-filmed Limpleystoke-Camerton line. Having'been all-too-prominent part of the national scene throughout declared structurally dangerous by British Rail some two 1981, Bristol's diverse commercial and industrial activity years ago the viaduct was blown up by contractors at the yet again has provided protection against the worst of the end of last July thus making further inroads to the visible situation as experienced elsewhere in the country. remains of this small but picturesque railway. Regrettable Nevertheless, prominent industries of historical significance perhaps, but no sound case could be made for retaining the have closed in Bristol during the year. St Anne's Board structure. ln contrast, Carr's Old Mill. belonging to Messrs Mill, the latest and most technically advanced of a long Stothert and Pitt. the former spinning mill on Weston series of paper mills in the area, featured in BIAS Journal 3 lsland, Bath, had been subject to controversy over proposed in an article by Brian Attwood, was a casualty at the demolition plans. The building, the most imposing of those beginning of the year. At the opposite end of the scale in remaining from centuries of woollen-cloth manufacture at the same industry, recent reports indicate that the small Weston and Twerton on the western outskirts of the city, country papermill at Slaughterford will be closed before the came to an undignified end in mid-August when f ire, end of the year.
    [Show full text]