DOCSLIB.ORG

Scottish Removal Services

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Scottish Removal Services AN CARRANNACH The General Interest Magazine of Lochcarron, Shieldaig, Applecross, Kishorn and Torridon & Kinlochewe Districts NO: 352 APRIL 2017 £1.00 One of the top accolades for any quality Garden is to be recognised as a Partner Garden by the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) – and Wester Ross has not one but two to boast! The National Trust for Scotland Inverewe Garden in Poolewe and Attadale Gardens in Strathcarron are now both official Partners to the world respected RHS. Attadale has just achieved this status and joins Inverewe who obtained theirs two years ago through the efforts of Head Gardner Kevin Ball. And now, both gardens are working closely together to share expertise and knowledge to mutual benefit. Inverewe Property Manager Kevin Frediani is delighted with the fact that Attadale has now joined this prestigious group of Gardens. He says: ‘All Partner Gardens offer inspiration to keen gardeners through high standards of design and/or planting. Many are well known, some less so, resulting in a stimulating mix of styles that visitors should find interesting throughout the gardening year. We certainly have a great amount here in Wester Ross, particularly as there are now two in this beautiful part of the North West Highlands for visitors and locals alike.’ Adds Kevin: ‘We are both on the North Coast 500 touring route which is bringing visitors to this part of the Highlands, and both Attadale and Inverewe are great stopping off points along the way. By working together and sharing our top quality expertise in all aspects of horticulture and the visitor experience, we are confident that all our visitors will have a truly memorable time, and hopefully want to return. Our two garden teams are very proud to be recognised by the Royal Horticultural Society in this way.’Cont’ Page 5 AN CARRANNACH NOT an Editorial but IMPORTANT INFORMATION Published by An Carrannach Society, Lochcarron. Everyone related to the publishing of An Chairperson: Joanna Macpherson Carrannach was stunned to receive Mavis’ email telling of her decision to retire. Editorial Content: [email protected] Mavis has, in her own inimitable way, BECOME An Carrannach. Her devotion, skill and expertise, Treasurer: Tony Caminiti cheerful spirit amidst ALL difficulties, and ability 10 Kirkton Road to work with a huge range of personalities have Lochcarron IV54 8UF been astounding, indeed legendary. 01520 722 148 We owe Mavis a debt of gratitude that can never [email protected] be properly paid. No one could or would put in the many hours of labour each month that Mavis Mailing: Hilary “Post” Rooke happily provided. Thus the role of Editor is retiring along with Distribution: Anthea Zell Mavis. Area Representatives: As is befitting, 4 people will attempt to fill her Applecross: Lenore Small 01520 744 337 shoes: Kishorn: Carol Cocks 01520 733 213 Peter Teago is handling Design and Layout, Shieldaig: Lucy Kerr 01520 755 368 dealing with IT issues and the printer in Inverness. Torridon: Glyn Meredith 01445 791 270 Angela Goodman is the Sub Editor and is the delivery point for copy. Her bespoke email is: Features: [email protected]. A Word from the Church/On Reflection Alec Cormack is the new contact point for Gardening – Maureen Lyon – 01520 733 488 advertising. The dedicated email for all ads is: email: [email protected] [email protected]. Nature Notes – Jean Stewart – 01520 722 238 Carolyn Caminiti can be contacted for information email:[email protected] or if you have questions. Her email is: Advertising: [email protected] [email protected]. Local Rate: We apologise in advance for any blunders during Entertainments, Sales, Services, Trade – Whole this transition as we attempt to carry on the Page £24, Half page £14, Quarter page £7 publication of An Carrannach to the high standard Single items for sale or wanted - £4 with advert or £5 that Mavis has established. if invoiced Out of Area Rate: Please email us for prices Mavis, we will ALL miss you enormously. Insertions: CLOSING DATE FOR THE Births, marriages, deaths, acknowledgements. MAY 2017 ISSUE Congratulations, thanks notices – No charge MATERIAL MUST BE RECEIVED BY NO LATER THAN 15TH APRIL 2017 PLEASE Subscriptions: 11 issues post paid, U.K. £25.00 : Australia £66.00 Canada and USA £60.00 Contact [email protected] The An Carrannach Society does not accept responsibility for the content/accuracy of reports, Material for publication must be emailed to articles and advertisements received. The views [email protected] or a phone call to expressed by contributors are NOT necessarily reserve space on 01520 722 148 those of the Society. For general information or enquiries email [email protected] Material intended for publication must include your name and address. Please note we can now accept copy in any format.. Cover photograph by Annie MacDonald. 2 how God answers prayer. All we need is trust in the Lord. Bishop James Harrington and his Companions had trust (together with fear ON and hope and despair all jumbled up together) as they went with the Church REFLECTION Missionary Society, about their task of bringing God to Africa. It is unlikely that any of us will be asked to step up to the plate as did they, through the grace of God. On Reflection However, there are tasks we can undertake I don’t know about you but my ego seems to in our small ways to make the world a better get in my way more than it assists me. I place. They are so simple, we are amazed by mean, I readily agree that the ego is needed their simplicity: a ready smile for all we so that we can have the strength and courage meet, remembering to say our prayers for to stand up and be counted sometimes in our troubled world every day and to be lonely debates. However, it is a very thankful deep down in our hearts for the exposed place to be when we find ourselves grace we are each given to serve right up to expressing a particularly controversial the time when we shall be called to glory. Christian view of a problem. It is at first quite alarming to discover that As Eastertide approaches and we try to make our Lord is not impressed by one person sense of suffering and resurrection and the more than another when I so want him to be notion of being ‘born again’, let us not get impressed by me rather than, say, you. We ahead of ourselves. Let us be calm and are sometimes such judgemental souls are trusting and hopeful even though the world we not? How can God approve of someone tries to embroil us in inappropriate action who crosses us so badly when we know we towards one another which we shall surely are right? Some people are so unlovable, regret quick sticks in our quieter moments. how come God loves them and worse –loves Perhaps Easter this year could be rest time them as much as God loves us? It’s a for our galloping egos and a joyful love mystery. towards one another could burst out amongst Scripture says ‘the first shall be last and the us...... last shall be first’? Are we comforted by It is not said anywhere that being a Christian that? Well only if we know in our hearts that is easy! we occupy the last position at present and Does any of this sound good to you as I wish can therefore look forward to better ranking. you all the joys of the season? In my experience those who occupy spiritually and worldly boggy ground don’t often know it at the time or are so sucked Revd Pam Shinkins into bad behaviour that the notion of hope for better times is a non-starter. So when sinners (that’s us –I’m sorry to SAMARITANS remind you) clean up their acts a bit, I imagine no one is more surprised than them that suddenly they feel in their hearts, with deep gratitude, the love and forgiveness of Whatever you’ve done. God. Another mystery! Whatever life’s done to you. Call Samaritans. Will we ever know how God ‘works’? No we won’t. Will we ever understand how No pressure. God answers our prayers? Probably not. So No judgement. if we don’t know and we don’t understand – well, where does that leave us? It leaves us We’re here for you any time. brothers and sisters as people of faith for whom ‘not knowing’ and ‘mystery’ are acceptable under the reign of a loving God. 0845 790 9090. We do not need to know the mind of God or 3 Scottish Episcopal Church Courthill Chapel, Kishorn FREE CHURCH Services for April LOCHCARRON & Sunday Service 10.30 a.m. APPLECROSS You are welcome at our services Lochcarron Church Street IV54 8YP April 2 Holy Communion Jan Overmeer Sunday 11am and 6 pm 10.30 a.m Lent 5 (Crèche and Sunday school) Midweek Wednesdays April 9 Eucharist Rev. John Searl 7.30pm 10.30 a.m Palm Sunday Applecross Camusterrach IV54 8LU 3 pm every Sunday April 13 Maundy Thursday Rev. Francis Minay Other events as intimated. 7.00 p.m. in Village Hall & Rev. John Searl Scottish Charity SC038169 Rev M. Florit 01520 722 999 April 14 [email protected] Good Friday Rev. John Searl 2.00 p.m. www.freechurch.org April 16 Eucharist Rev. John Searl 10.30 a.m Easter Sunday CHURCH OF SCOTLAND APPLECROSS, LOCHCARRON and April 23 Eucharist Rev. Heather TORRIDON 10.30 a.m Easter 1 Widdows Times and Places of Worship April 30 Holy Communion Marcus Given nd 10.30 a.m Easter 2 2 April Lochcarron 10.30am Torridon Community Hall 1.00pm May 7 Eucharist 9th Apri Palm Sunday Rev.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Water Safety Policy in Scotland —A Guide
    Water Safety Policy in Scotland —A Guide 2 Introduction Scotland is surrounded by coastal water – the North Sea, the Irish Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. In addition, there are also numerous bodies of inland water including rivers, burns and about 25,000 lochs. Being safe around water should therefore be a key priority. However, the management of water safety is a major concern for Scotland. Recent research has found a mixed picture of water safety in Scotland with little uniformity or consistency across the country.1 In response to this research, it was suggested that a framework for a water safety policy be made available to local authorities. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents (RoSPA) has therefore created this document to assist in the management of water safety. In order to support this document, RoSPA consulted with a number of UK local authorities and organisations to discuss policy and water safety management. Each council was asked questions around their own area’s priorities, objectives and policies. Any policy specific to water safety was then examined and analysed in order to help create a framework based on current practice. It is anticipated that this framework can be localised to each local authority in Scotland which will help provide a strategic and consistent national approach which takes account of geographical areas and issues. Water Safety Policy in Scotland— A Guide 3 Section A: The Problem Table 1: Overall Fatalities 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 2010 2011 2012 2013 Data from National Water Safety Forum, WAID database, July 14 In recent years the number of drownings in Scotland has remained generally constant.
    [Show full text]
  • Strathcarron Project Supporting the Howard Doris Centre
    Looking towards AttadalePhoto by by PeterPeter Teago AN CARRANNACH The General Interest Magazine of Lochcarron, Shieldaig, Applecross, Kishorn, Torridon & Kinlochewe Districts NO: 367 August 2018 £1.00 “Walking to the Island” and other poems. by Alan MacGillivray "Walking to the Island” is a collection of poems which, in the author’s own words, is “A poetic evocation of boyhood summer holidays in the Wester Ross village of Lochcarron in the years during and just after the second world war.” This modest description, found on the back cover of the book, is accurate enough to whet the appetite of anyone who might casually pick it up for inspection, but fails to do justice to the scope and range of the work found within its covers. “Walking to the Island” is itself a sequence of poems and prose poetry, by turns nostalgic, celebratory, descriptive and elegiac, the totality of which is considerably more than the sum of any of its constituent parts. These are poems, which, like a good malt “uisge beatha”, which in a way they resemble, need to be savoured slowly and appreciatively. Their memories, observation, humour, wit and wisdom a complex and heady distillation of experience matured over time, and served up here in verse, which has style and variety sufficient to maintain the reader’s interest over the course of the “journey”, a journey both back in time, but also into the heart and soul of a community and culture. There is the occasional flash of anger, and overall a sense of sadness entirely in keeping with the book’s dedication to the author’s late brother James MacGillivray of affectionate memory in these parts.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Page Reva
    Aultbea to Dundonnell 33kV Overhead Distribution Line Upgrade Environmental Statement Volume 1 Written Statement December 2009 By: For: AULTBEA TO DUNDONNELL 33kV DISTRIBUTION LINE UPGRADE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 2009 ash design+assessment 21 Gordon Street Glasgow G1 3PL Tel: 0141227 3388 Fax: 0141 227 3399 email: [email protected] www.ashdesignassessment.co Scottish and Southern Energy Aultbea to Dundonnell 33kV Distribution Line Upgrade Environmental Statement PREFACE Scottish Hydro Electric Power Distribution Plc (SHEPD) are proposing to replace the existing 11,000 volt wood pole overhead distribution network between Aultbea and Dundonnell. The existing overhead line is 58km including the existing spurs and provides electricity to 344 customers. It is one of the last remaining cadmium copper overhead line circuits on the exposed west coast of Scotland and is considered to be a high priority for major refurbishment due to unacceptable physical condition and poor system performance. The majority of the overhead line was built in 1950 to a light duty, long span specification using 3/.093 (.017sq in) cadmium copper conductors. The circuit is three phase (three wire) for the first few kilometres from Aultbea to Laide and part way along the Opinan 11,000 volt spur. The remainder of the circuit is single phase (two wire). The original line was extended from Dundonnell Forest to Eilean Darroch in 1956 and then on to Dundonnell House in 1958. These sections of line incorporate shorter span lengths and use 3/.104 (.025sq in) copper conductors. The circuit has suffered 20 faults over the last 5 years. The majority of faults on this circuit relate to age, deterioration and under-design.
    [Show full text]
  • Erection of Workforce Accommodation at Land At
    THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL Agenda Item 6.5 NORTH PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE Report No PLN/095/13 22 OCTOBER 2013 13/02273/PIP: Kishorn Port Ltd Land At Kishorn Base, Kishorn Report by Area Planning Manager SUMMARY Description : Erection of workforce accommodation, associated welfare facilities and formation of vehicle parking area Recommendation - GRANT Ward : 6 - Wester Ross, Strathpeffer and Lochalsh Development category : Major Development Pre-determination hearing : Not required Reason referred to Committee : More than 5 objections. 1. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 1.1 This application is for planning permission in principle for the erection of workforce accommodation, associated welfare facilities and the formation of a vehicle parking area. 1.2 This proposal is associated with planning application 13/02272/FUL for the extension of existing construction/fabrication yard, including construction of concrete gravity bases, for energy sector, extension of existing quarry, site engineering works, siting of concrete batching plants and erection of industrial buildings within the existing Kishorn Yard. The overall proposals seek to form a base for construction, manufacturing and servicing facilities for the off-shore renewables sector. Kishorn Yard is currently in active industrial use and has a history of large scale industrial uses. It is estimated that up to 2,500 jobs could be created in construction, manufacturing, quarrying and support services associated with this application. This proposal has the potential to generate significant economic benefits. 1.3 This report should be read in conjunction with the committee report for planning application 13/02272/FUL. 1.4 Planning application 13/02272/FUL includes the erection of worker accommodation units and welfare facilities in modular portacabin style buildings within the existing yard boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Destination Management in Wester Ross Baseline Reports Consultation Exercise Winter, 2019/20
    Destination Management in Wester Ross Baseline Reports Consultation Exercise Winter, 2019/20 Context Upwards of an estimated c.100,000450,000 tourists visit Wester Ross every year, sustaining local communities through their input to the local economy. However, in the current climate we know that there are concerns that a rise in tourism over the past few years coupled with difficulties in infrastructure investment may not be sustainable. We have to accept that mass tourism is not going away, but we don’t have to accept that tourism management in Wester Ross continues to be reactive; instead of proactive. Together we can change that. Instigated by the Wester Ross Biosphere, (a community managed UNESCO designation that exists to connect people and nature to inspire a positive future), a steering group was formed of Public Sector representatives, ourselves and Visit Wester Ross with the intention of developing a community-led Destination Management Plan (DMP). We believe that by working together, across public sector, community and industry we can make small changes so that a culture of managing and planning for tourism development can be fostered. Wester Ross can be a great place to visit and a great place to live. DMPs are as dull as they are exciting. They consider all aspects of the Visitor Experience, from ensuring everyone has access to basic facilities and infrastructure to planning what exciting activities to get up to on holiday. The process is being led by Wester Ross Biosphere with staff resources from an EU Northern Periphery and Arctic Program project called SHAPE (Sustainable Heritage Area, Partnerships for ecotourism).
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Biological Recording in Scotland
    A Guide to Biological Recording t lan ' Produced by the Bipi gical Recording in ScotlaJ d Committee jj n i$ry.1977: Compiled By Alastgir Sommeryille~; PREFACE This manual is intended as a source of information about biological recording of all kinds, covering both the national distribution-mapping schemes and all of the other surveys and recording projects currently active in Scotland. It describes the aims of each scheme and gives an indication of the amount of work and degree of skill required from anybody wishing to participate. The appendices of addresses, reference works and distribution maps are intended to provide a useful way-in to potential recorders. It is hoped that bringing together all the schemes in this way will give readers of this manual some idea of the scope of the investigations being carried out and the part that they might play in improving the knowledge we have of the plants, animals and habitats of Scotland. BRISC would like to thank all the scheme organisers who have been so ready to enlighten us about their projects, the Biological Records Centre, Monks Wood for their support and the Nature Conservancy Council for the financial help to publish this manual. Any factual or implied errors in the text are, of course, entirely ours. CONTENTS Page National Distribution Mapping 5 chemes in progress - Summer 1976 6 Plants: Marine Algae 6 Larger Fungi 6 Lichen 9 Mosses and Liverworts 9 Ferns and Horsetails 9 Flowering Plants, Grasses and Ferns 9 Floras 10 Rare Plants 10 Plant Conservation 10 Animals: Marine Dinoflagellates
    [Show full text]
  • I General Area of South Quee
    Organisation Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Address Line3 City / town County DUNDAS PARKS GOLFGENERAL CLUB- AREA IN CLUBHOUSE OF AT MAIN RECEPTION SOUTH QUEENSFERRYWest Lothian ON PAVILLION WALL,KING 100M EDWARD FROM PARK 3G PITCH LOCKERBIE Dumfriesshire ROBERTSON CONSTRUCTION-NINEWELLS DRIVE NINEWELLS HOSPITAL*** DUNDEE Angus CCL HOUSE- ON WALLBURNSIDE BETWEEN PLACE AG PETERS & MACKAY BROS GARAGE TROON Ayrshire ON BUS SHELTERBATTERY BESIDE THE ROAD ALBERT HOTEL NORTH QUEENSFERRYFife INVERKEITHIN ADJACENT TO #5959 PEEL PEEL ROAD ROAD . NORTH OF ENT TO TRAIN STATION THORNTONHALL GLASGOW AT MAIN RECEPTION1-3 STATION ROAD STRATHAVEN Lanarkshire INSIDE RED TELEPHONEPERTH ROADBOX GILMERTON CRIEFFPerthshire LADYBANK YOUTHBEECHES CLUB- ON OUTSIDE WALL LADYBANK CUPARFife ATR EQUIPMENTUNNAMED SOLUTIONS ROAD (TAMALA)- IN WORKSHOP OFFICE WHITECAIRNS ABERDEENAberdeenshire OUTSIDE DREGHORNDREGHORN LOAN HALL LOAN Edinburgh METAFLAKE LTD UNITSTATION 2- ON ROAD WALL AT ENTRANCE GATE ANSTRUTHER Fife Premier Store 2, New Road Kennoway Leven Fife REDGATES HOLIDAYKIRKOSWALD PARK- TO LHSROAD OF RECEPTION DOOR MAIDENS GIRVANAyrshire COUNCIL OFFICES-4 NEWTOWN ON EXT WALL STREET BETWEEN TWO ENTRANCE DOORS DUNS Berwickshire AT MAIN RECEPTIONQUEENS OF AYRSHIRE DRIVE ATHLETICS ARENA KILMARNOCK Ayrshire FIFE CONSTABULARY68 PIPELAND ST ANDREWS ROAD POLICE STATION- AT RECEPTION St Andrews Fife W J & W LANG LTD-1 SEEDHILL IN 1ST AID ROOM Paisley Renfrewshire MONTRAVE HALL-58 TO LEVEN RHS OFROAD BUILDING LUNDIN LINKS LEVENFife MIGDALE SMOLTDORNOCH LTD- ON WALL ROAD AT
    [Show full text]
  • What's Yours Then? Autumn 2006
    What’s Yours Then? Highlands & Western Isles Branch Free Newsletter The Highland Beer Festival season is in full swing: 5th Loch Ness at Benleva Hotel 3rd Inverness at Clachnaharry Inn 2nd Ullapool at Morefield Motel Look out also for regular events at Blackfriars New Good Beer Guide - on sale NOW Autumn 2006 Rev.1 Welcome… to the Autumn edition of our quarterly newsletter. In this edition: Hold the Front Page! > Good Beer Guide 2007 Every editor, I am sure, is looking for the headline that will draw attention to his/her > Focus on Gareth Hardman publication, and the local CAMRA newsletter > Socials & Outings Reports editors are no different from the rest. > Updated Branch Diary For our Spring 2004 newsletter, news of the > Your letters and pub reports Atlas/Orkney merger arrived just in time, but > Real Cider News two years later our Spring 2006 edition had > Pub & Brewery News been printed and on the streets a couple of > Updated Real Ale Pubs list weeks before news of the company having gone into administration reached us. We welcome your letters, news, views and opinions. Let us know what is happening at The Summer 2006 edition had only just been your local, or tell us about pubs you have delivered to the printers when two major visited. Thanks to all who have taken trouble stories hit the local real ale scene. Firstly to send in pub and beer reports, or articles, came the very welcome announcement that but especially to regulars Chairman Bill & Sinclair Breweries, formed by the hotelier & Secretary Eric, who keep us up-to-date with restaurateur Norman Sinclair and his wife, brews and what is happening in local pubs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of the Gairloch Crofting Landscape
    RHtoORROCH G,.GRUINARD .. DEER FOREST D g~~Tn~n -----Track j2I] Woodland FC Forestry Commrnston Holding Fig. 7.1 Land units around Loch Broom and Little Loch Broom, 1980. As well as the crofting townships with their common grazings, there are several larger farms and estates, deer forests and Forestry Commission plantations. (I acre = 0.4047 hectacres). TOWNSHIP No. of CROFTS COMMON GRAZING (Area in Hectares) Ardmair 9 Rhue & Morefield 22 1619 IA (Enlargement 1902/11) 566 2 Rhue 6 ? 3 Braes of Ullapool 2 ? 4 Ardcharnich 8 545 5 Letters (Small Holdings) II 6 Ardindrean 7 454 7 Rhiroy 3 193 8 Loggie 10 425 9 Badrallach II 648 10 Rhireavach 8 1898 !IA Carnach 3 ? JIB Scoraig 4 ? IIC Lots of Scoraig 14 ? 12 Badluchrach 24 535 13 Durnamuck 10 490 14 Badeau! 355 15 Badbea I 78 16 Ardessie 3 102 16A (Enlargement) 283 17 Camusnagaul 4 117 17A (Enlargement) 228 136 THE MAKING OF THE GAIRLOCH CROFTING LANDSCAPE J.B. Caird In the last two centuries kelp and fisheries, sheep farms, crofts, clearances, emigration and deer forests are the main developments which have contributed to the cultural landscape of the Highlands and Islands. The creation of crofts from Kintyre in Argyllshire to Unst in Shetland resulted in the formation of a distinctive landscape, settlement pattern and distribution of population, with the crofting population occupying small lots almost exclusively round the coast, except in the eastern parts of Inverness-shire, Ross and Cromarty and Sutherland and in Caithness and Orkney where the Old Red Sandstone provides potential arable land beyond the coastal fringe.
    [Show full text]
  • What's Yours Then? Spring 2007
    What’s Yours Then? Highlands & Western Isles CAMRA Free Newsletter New Real Ale Venue for Pubs-of-the-Year Inverness Winners Page 26 Spring 2007 Welcome… to the Spring edition of our Highlands & Western Isles quarterly newsletter. In this edition: Pub-of-the-Year for 2007 > Pubs-of-the-Year - Winners Overall Winner: > Beers-of-the-Year - Please vote We are very pleased to announce that, for the > Focus on - the Badenoch Two second year running, the Clachnaharry Inn > Socials & Outings - Reports has been selected as the overall winner and > Updated Branch Diary will go forward to represent the Highlands & > Your Letters and Pub Reports Western Isles Branch of CAMRA in the national > Real Cider News Pub-of-the-Year competition. > Pub & Brewery News Congratulations to landlord George MacLean, > Updated Real Ale Pubs list and also to Veronica Findlay, the long-serving Clachnaharry Inn manageress, who has been We welcome your letters, news, views and looking after the pub since George took on the opinions. Let us know what is happening at Castle Tavern (see page 26). Congratulations your local, or tell us about pubs you have also to the hard-working team, not only at visited. Thanks to all who have taken trouble front of house, but those who work together to send in pub and beer reports, or articles, behind the scenes in cellar and kitchen to but especially to regulars Chairman Bill & make this such a popular hostelry Secretary Eric, who keep us up-to-date with CAMRA Pub-of-the-Year guidelines (see web- brews and what is happening in local pubs.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports and Activities “Something for Everyone”
    Sports and Activities “Something for Everyone” Activity Image Contact Location Cost Other information Golf A Paterson North Rd £15 for 9 hole 01854 day course 613323 with 18 hole tee layout Sailing Loch Loch Broom Members Contact: Broom only P Copestake Sailing 01854 Club 612323 Ardmair Bay Moorings Julie Ann Lochinver See See website Macleod Sutherland website www.northwes Kayaking 01571 tseakayaking.c 844281 om 07900 641860 Mountain Go Further Rock Climbing Contact 01854 Trekking & Scotland Off Road Colin 633367 Guided www.gofurthers Running Meek cotland. Walks co.uk See above See above As above As above Rock Climbing Activity Image Contact Location Cost Other Information Highland Elphin Apply S Smith Fly Fishing School of Assynt 01854 School Fly Fishing 666334 Info@flyfishing scotland.co.uk Angling Richard Ross Camusnagaul Apply 01854 Dundonnell 633380 Loch & Local Estates See listing of Apply See List of River Estates in useful Useful Fishing contact numbers numbers section Deer Local Estates As above Apply As above Stalking Mountain R Lindsay West Hse Apply R Lindsay Biking W Argyle St 01854 Ullapool 613126 Deep Sea Richard Ross Camusnagaul Apply Boat hire and Diving Dundonnell air for cylinders 01854 633380 Pony Treking Gairloch Flowerdale Apply 01445 Trekking Gairloch 712652 Centre Summer Isles Bird Handa Watching Gruinard Rhue Foulis An Talla Market St 01854 Art & Craft Solais Ullapool 612501 alt Ullapool 612288 Visual Arts Activity Image Contact Location Cost Other Information North West 36 Vyner Place Apply 01854 Writer’s Highlands Ullapool Susan 613090 Guild Writer’s Mackenzie Guild Achiltibuie Piping Piping School School Gardening LUGG Ullapool & area Apply S Calder Local 01854 Ullapool 613265 Grower’s Group See Durness www.knockan- See Notices Geology Visitor crag.co.uk of Meetings Centre & Exhibitions Dig at Scottish Contact Archaeology Braemore Archaeology 0131 668 May www.scottisharc 4189 haeologymonth.
    [Show full text]
  • And DISTRICT
    Guide to GAIRLOCH and DISTRICT Loch Torridon to Little Loch Broom : West of the Moine Thrust 1 This Guide aims to cover everything which can be seen and done along the A832 road from Kinlochewe to Dundonnell, and its seven side roads. This is the central part of Wester Ross, which is roughly defined as the region between Lochcarron and Achiltibuie. Its eastern boundary is an important geological feature, the Moine Thrust (p36). As you drive west along the A832, either from Achnasheen in the south or from Braemore Junction in the north, you cross into a different kind of landscape where the oldest rocks in Britain survive: a rugged and beautiful land of lochs and steep mountains. Most people here live on the coast; Kinlochewe is the only major exception. Most of the settlements are “townships”, originating as scattered groups of crofts, each consisting of a stone cottage on 4 or 5 acres of land. The largest centre of population and main service centre is Gairloch, and this Guide imagines that you are based there. This spectacular corner of Scotland, because it lies between the trunk road to Ullapool and the road to Skye, is often overlooked. As visitors will soon discover, it does not deserve to be! It contains most of the largest National Scenic Area (NSA) in Scotland. The many highlights include the Torridon Hills, the Great Wilderness, Loch Maree, Beinn Eighe National Nature Reserve, and Inverewe Garden. Then there are fine coastlines with many beaches, unique geology (p36), interesting history and archaeology (p34-5), wildlife (p33), and in this guide over 60 walks.
    [Show full text]