77 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

77 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route 77 bus time schedule & line map 77 Gills View In Website Mode The 77 bus line (Gills) has 3 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Gills: 8:32 AM - 5:35 PM (2) John O' Groats: 1:05 PM (3) Wick: 9:12 AM - 6:15 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 77 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 77 bus arriving. Direction: Gills 77 bus Time Schedule 38 stops Gills Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 8:32 AM - 5:35 PM Town Hall, Wick Bridge Street, Wick Tuesday 8:32 AM - 5:35 PM Post O∆ce, Wick Wednesday 8:32 AM - 5:35 PM Oag Lane, Wick Thursday 8:32 AM - 5:35 PM Elm Tree Garage, Wick Friday 8:32 AM - 5:35 PM George Street, Wick Saturday 8:32 AM - 5:35 PM Hill Avenue, Wick North Road, Scotland Tesco, Wick 77 bus Info Tesco, Wick Direction: Gills Stops: 38 Business Park, Wick Trip Duration: 39 min Line Summary: Town Hall, Wick, Post O∆ce, Wick, Road End, Ackergill Elm Tree Garage, Wick, Hill Avenue, Wick, Tesco, Wick, Tesco, Wick, Business Park, Wick, Road End, Ackergill, Sands Road End, Reiss Sands Road End, Reiss, Crossroads, Reiss, Lower Reiss Road End, Reiss, Quoys Of Reiss, Reiss, Crossroads, Reiss Killimster Road End, Keiss, Lyth Road End, Keiss, Beach Road End, Keiss, Old Garage, Keiss, Hawkhill Lower Reiss Road End, Reiss Road End, Keiss, Road End, Nybster, Petrol Station, Auckengill, Park View Road End, Auckengill, Freswick Quoys Of Reiss, Reiss House Road End, Freswick, Skirza Road End, Freswick, Tofts House, Freswick, Canisbay Road End, Freswick, Hilltop House, John O' Groats, Post O∆ce, Killimster Road End, Keiss John O' Groats, Car Park, John O' Groats, Jog Knitwear, John O' Groats, Mill, John O' Groats, Lyth Road End, Keiss Caravan Park, Huna, Houses, Huna, Canisbay Road End, Huna, Hall, Canisbay, Primary School, Canisbay, Beach Road End, Keiss Church, Canisbay, Lower Warse, Warse, Ferry Terminal Road End, Gills, Ferry Terminal, Gills Old Garage, Keiss Hawkhill Road End, Keiss Road End, Nybster Petrol Station, Auckengill Nicolson Cottages, Scotland Park View Road End, Auckengill Freswick House Road End, Freswick Skirza Road End, Freswick Tofts House, Freswick Canisbay Road End, Freswick Hilltop House, John O' Groats Post O∆ce, John O' Groats Car Park, John O' Groats A99, Scotland Jog Knitwear, John O' Groats Mill, John O' Groats Caravan Park, Huna Houses, Huna Canisbay Road End, Huna Hall, Canisbay Primary School, Canisbay Church, Canisbay Lower Warse, Warse Ferry Terminal Road End, Gills Ferry Terminal, Gills Direction: John O' Groats 77 bus Time Schedule 27 stops John O' Groats Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 1:05 PM Town Hall, Wick Bridge Street, Wick Tuesday 1:05 PM Post O∆ce, Wick Wednesday 1:05 PM Oag Lane, Wick Thursday 1:05 PM Elm Tree Garage, Wick Friday 1:05 PM George Street, Wick Saturday 1:05 PM Hill Avenue, Wick North Road, Scotland Tesco, Wick 77 bus Info Tesco, Wick Direction: John O' Groats Stops: 27 Business Park, Wick Trip Duration: 28 min Line Summary: Town Hall, Wick, Post O∆ce, Wick, Road End, Ackergill Elm Tree Garage, Wick, Hill Avenue, Wick, Tesco, Wick, Tesco, Wick, Business Park, Wick, Road End, Ackergill, Sands Road End, Reiss Sands Road End, Reiss, Crossroads, Reiss, Lower Reiss Road End, Reiss, Quoys Of Reiss, Reiss, Crossroads, Reiss Killimster Road End, Keiss, Lyth Road End, Keiss, Beach Road End, Keiss, Old Garage, Keiss, Hawkhill Lower Reiss Road End, Reiss Road End, Keiss, Road End, Nybster, Petrol Station, Auckengill, Park View Road End, Auckengill, Freswick Quoys Of Reiss, Reiss House Road End, Freswick, Skirza Road End, Freswick, Tofts House, Freswick, Canisbay Road End, Freswick, Hilltop House, John O' Groats, Post O∆ce, Killimster Road End, Keiss John O' Groats, Car Park, John O' Groats Lyth Road End, Keiss Beach Road End, Keiss Old Garage, Keiss Hawkhill Road End, Keiss Road End, Nybster Petrol Station, Auckengill Nicolson Cottages, Scotland Park View Road End, Auckengill Freswick House Road End, Freswick Skirza Road End, Freswick Tofts House, Freswick Canisbay Road End, Freswick Hilltop House, John O' Groats Post O∆ce, John O' Groats Car Park, John O' Groats A99, Scotland Direction: Wick 77 bus Time Schedule 55 stops Wick Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 9:12 AM - 6:15 PM Ferry Terminal, Gills Tuesday 9:12 AM - 6:15 PM Ferry Terminal Road End, Gills Wednesday 9:12 AM - 6:15 PM Lower Warse, Warse Thursday 9:12 AM - 6:15 PM Church, Canisbay Friday 9:12 AM - 6:15 PM Primary School, Canisbay Saturday 9:12 AM - 6:15 PM Hall, Canisbay Canisbay Road End, Huna 77 bus Info Houses, Huna Direction: Wick Stops: 55 Trip Duration: 45 min Caravan Park, Huna Line Summary: Ferry Terminal, Gills, Ferry Terminal Road End, Gills, Lower Warse, Warse, Church, Mill, John O' Groats Canisbay, Primary School, Canisbay, Hall, Canisbay, Canisbay Road End, Huna, Houses, Huna, Caravan Jog Knitwear, John O' Groats Park, Huna, Mill, John O' Groats, Jog Knitwear, John O' Groats, Car Park, John O' Groats, Post O∆ce, Car Park, John O' Groats John O' Groats, Hilltop House, John O' Groats, A99, Scotland Canisbay Road End, Freswick, Tofts House, Freswick, Skirza Road End, Freswick, Freswick House Road Post O∆ce, John O' Groats End, Freswick, Park View Road End, Auckengill, Petrol Station, Auckengill, Road End, Nybster, Hilltop House, John O' Groats Hawkhill Road End, Keiss, High Street, Keiss, Beach Road End, Keiss, Lyth Road End, Keiss, Killimster Canisbay Road End, Freswick Road End, Keiss, Quoys Of Reiss, Reiss, Lower Reiss Road End, Reiss, Crossroads, Reiss, Sands Road End, Tofts House, Freswick Reiss, Road End, Ackergill, Business Park, Wick, Tesco, Wick, Hill Avenue, Wick, Elm Tree Garage, Wick, Skirza Road End, Freswick Post O∆ce, Wick, Town Hall, Wick, Lower Dunbar Street, Pulteneytown, Harbour Terrace, Freswick House Road End, Freswick Pulteneytown, Macarthur Street, Pulteneytown, Royal Place, Pulteneytown, Caberfeidh Court, Pulteneytown, Shillinghill, Pulteneytown, Council Park View Road End, Auckengill Yard, Pulteneytown, High School, Wick, West Banks Terrace, Wick, Seaforth Avenue, Wick, Agnes Street, Petrol Station, Auckengill Wick, Wick Football Ground, Pulteneytown, Retail Nicolson Cottages, Scotland Park, Wick, Retail Park, Wick, Northcote Street, Pulteneytown, Queens Hotel, Wick, Caithness Road End, Nybster General Hospital, Wick, Town Hall, Wick Hawkhill Road End, Keiss High Street, Keiss Beach Road End, Keiss Lyth Road End, Keiss Killimster Road End, Keiss Quoys Of Reiss, Reiss Lower Reiss Road End, Reiss Crossroads, Reiss Sands Road End, Reiss Road End, Ackergill Business Park, Wick Tesco, Wick Hill Avenue, Wick Elm Tree Garage, Wick George Street, Wick Post O∆ce, Wick Oag Lane, Wick Town Hall, Wick Lower Dunbar Street, Pulteneytown Lower Dunbar Street, Wick Harbour Terrace, Pulteneytown Harbour Terrace, Scotland Macarthur Street, Pulteneytown Smith Terrace, Scotland Royal Place, Pulteneytown Royal Place, Scotland Caberfeidh Court, Pulteneytown Shillinghill, Pulteneytown Battery Road, Scotland Council Yard, Pulteneytown Albert Street, Wick High School, Wick West Banks Terrace, Wick Seaforth Avenue, Wick Agnes Street, Wick Agnes Street, Wick Wick Football Ground, Pulteneytown Retail Park, Wick Retail Park, Wick South Road, Wick Northcote Street, Pulteneytown Agnes Street, Wick Queens Hotel, Wick Francis Street, Wick Caithness General Hospital, Wick Cliff Road, Wick Town Hall, Wick Bridge Street, Wick 77 bus time schedules and route maps are available in an o«ine PDF at moovitapp.com. Use the Moovit App to see live bus times, train schedule or Check Live Arrival Times subway schedule, and step-by-step directions for all public transit in Scotland. About Moovit MaaS Solutions Supported Countries Mooviter Community © 2021 Moovit - All Rights Reserved.
Recommended publications
  • Society of Hntiquaries of Scotland
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE Society of Hntiquaries of Scotland SESSION MCMXXXVIII.-MCMXXXIX. VOL. LXXIII. SEVENTH SERIES.—VOL. I. NATIONAL MUSEU ANTIQUITIEF MO SCOTLANDF O S , QUEEN STREET,. EDINBURGH. PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY BY NEILL AND COMPANY, LTD. MCMXXXIX. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Anniversary Meeting, 1938, ............ 1 A Stone-Age Settlement at the Braes of Binyo, Bousay, Orkney. (First Beport.) By Professor V. G. CHILDE, F.S.A.Scot., and WALTER G. GRANT, F.S.A.Scot., ... 6 Fyvi e. DOUGLA CastleW y B .S SIHPSON2 3 , M.A. , D.Litt. ,. F.S.A.Scot. , A Barbed Poin Deer-Antlef to r from Shewalton . ,LACAILLE AyrshireD . A y B ,. F.S.A.Scot.8 4 , Two Hoard Silvef so r Coins foun t Bridgda Donf eo , Aberdeen t Dunblanea d an , , Perthshire. By BOBERT KERB, M.A., F.S.A.Scot., Curator of Coins, ...... 51 An Iron Age Site at Aignish, near Storuoway. By E. CECIL CURWEN, M.A., M.B., B.Ch., F.S.A., ............... 55 e CastlTh f Clounio e e Crichton, Kincardineshire . J FENTO y B . N WYNESS, A.B.I.B.A., A.B.I.A.S., A.I.L.A., F.S.A.Scot., .......... 58 Beport on Excavation at Monzie. By ALISON YOUNG, F.S.A.Scot., and MARGAKET CRICHTON MITCHELL, M.A., Ph.D., F.S.A.Scot., ........2 6 . A Viking Settlemen t Freswicka t , Caithness. Bepor Excavationn o t s carrie 193n i d t 7an dou CURLE. O . A ,1938 y C.V.O.B . , LL.D., F.S.A.Scot., F.S.A., ....1 7 .
    [Show full text]
  • Caithness County Council
    Caithness County Council RECORDS’ IDENTITY STATEMENT Reference number: CC Alternative reference number: Title: Caithness County Council Dates of creation: 1720-1975 Level of description: Fonds Extent: 10 bays of shelving Format: Mainly paper RECORDS’ CONTEXT Name of creators: Caithness County Council Administrative history: 1889-1930 County Councils were established under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889. They assumed the powers of the Commissioners of Supply, and of Parochial Boards, excluding those in Burghs, under the Public Health Acts. The County Councils also assumed the powers of the County Road Trusts, and as a consequence were obliged to appoint County Road Boards. Powers of the former Police Committees of the Commissioners were transferred to Standing Joint Committees, composed of County Councillors, Commissioners and the Sheriff of the county. They acted as the police committee of the counties - the executive bodies for the administration of police. The Act thus entrusted to the new County Councils most existing local government functions outwith the burghs except the poor law, education, mental health and licensing. Each county was divided into districts administered by a District Committee of County Councillors. Funded directly by the County Councils, the District Committees were responsible for roads, housing, water supply and public health. Nucleus: The Nuclear and Caithness Archive 1 Provision was also made for the creation of Special Districts to be responsible for the provision of services including water supply, drainage, lighting and scavenging. 1930-1975 The Local Government Act (Scotland) 1929 abolished the District Committees and Parish Councils and transferred their powers and duties to the County Councils and District Councils (see CC/6).
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Modern Rune Carving in Northern Scotland. Futhark 8
    Modern Rune Carving in Northern Scotland Andrea Freund and Ragnhild Ljosland (University of the Highlands and Islands) Abstract This article discusses modern runic inscriptions from Orkney and Caithness. It presents various examples, some of which were previously considered “genuine”, and reveals that OR 13 Skara Brae is of modern provenance. Other examples from the region can be found both on boulders or in bedrock and in particular on ancient monuments ranging in date from the Neolithic to the Iron Age. The terminology applied to modern rune carving, in particular the term “forgery”, is examined, and the phenomenon is considered in relation to the Ken sington runestone. Comparisons with modern rune carving in Sweden are made and suggestions are presented as to why there is such an abundance of recently carved inscriptions in Northern Scotland. Keywords: Scotland, Orkney, Caithness, modern runic inscriptions, modern rune carving, OR 13 Skara Brae, Kensington runestone Introduction his article concerns runic inscriptions from Orkney and Caithness Tthat were, either demonstrably or arguably, made in the modern period. The objective is twofold: firstly, the authors aim to present an inventory of modern inscriptions currently known to exist in Orkney and Caith ness. Secondly, they intend to discuss the concept of runic “forgery”. The question is when terms such as “fake” or “forgery” are helpful in de­ scribing a modern runic inscription, and when they are not. Included in the inventory are only those inscriptions which may, at least to an untrained eye, be mistaken for pre­modern. Runes occurring for example on jewellery, souvenirs, articles of clothing, in logos and the Freund, Andrea, and Ragnhild Ljosland.
    [Show full text]
  • Further Studies of a Staggered Hybrid Zone in Musmusculus Domesticus (The House Mouse)
    Heredity 71 (1993) 523—531 Received 26 March 1993 Genetical Society of Great Britain Further studies of a staggered hybrid zone in Musmusculus domesticus (the house mouse) JEREMYB. SEARLE, YOLANDA NARAIN NAVARRO* & GUILA GANEMI Department of Zoology, University of Oxford, South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3PS,U.K. Inthe extreme north-east of Scotland (near the village of Joim o'Groats) there is a small karyotypic race of house mouse (2n= 32), characterized by four metacentric chromosomes 4.10, 9.12, 6.13 and 11.14. We present new data on the hybrid zone between this form and the standard race (2n =40)and show an association between race and habitat. In a transect south of John o'Groats we demonstrate that the dines for arm combinations 4.10 and 9.12 are staggered relative to the dines for 6.13 and 11.14, confirming previous data collected along an east—west transect (Searle, 1991). There are populations within the John o'Groats—standard hybrid zone dominated by individuals with 36 chromosomes (homozygous for 4.10 and 9.12), which may represent a novel karyotypic form that has arisen within the zone. Alternatively the type with 36 chromosomes may have been the progenitor of the John o'Groats race. Additional cytogenetic interest is provided by the occur- rence of a homogeneous staining region on one or both copies of chromosome 1 in some mice from the zone. Keywords:chromosomalvariation, hybrid zones, Mus musculus domesticus, Robertsonian fusions, staggered dines. Introduction (Rb) fusion of two ancestral acrocentrics with, for Thestandard karyotype of the house mouse consists of instance, metacentric 4.10 derived by fusion of acro- 40 acrocentric chromosomes.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Application Guide Highland Housing Register
    Housing Application Guide Highland Housing Register This guide is to help you fill in your application form for Highland Housing Register. It also gives you some information about social rented housing in Highland, as well as where to find out more information if you need it. This form is available in other formats such as audio tape, CD, Braille, and in large print. It can also be made available in other languages. Contents PAGE 1. About Highland Housing Register .........................................................................................................................................1 2. About Highland House Exchange ..........................................................................................................................................2 3. Contacting the Housing Option Team .................................................................................................................................2 4. About other social, affordable and supported housing providers in Highland .......................................................2 5. Important Information about Welfare Reform and your housing application ..............................................3 6. Proof - what and why • Proof of identity ...............................................................................................................................4 • Pregnancy ...........................................................................................................................................5 • Residential access to children
    [Show full text]
  • Iron Age Scotland: Scarf Panel Report
    Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Images ©as noted in the text ScARF Summary Iron Age Panel Document September 2012 Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Summary Iron Age Panel Report Fraser Hunter & Martin Carruthers (editors) With panel member contributions from Derek Alexander, Dave Cowley, Julia Cussans, Mairi Davies, Andrew Dunwell, Martin Goldberg, Strat Halliday, and Tessa Poller For contributions, images, feedback, critical comment and participation at workshops: Ian Armit, Julie Bond, David Breeze, Lindsey Büster, Ewan Campbell, Graeme Cavers, Anne Clarke, David Clarke, Murray Cook, Gemma Cruickshanks, John Cruse, Steve Dockrill, Jane Downes, Noel Fojut, Simon Gilmour, Dawn Gooney, Mark Hall, Dennis Harding, John Lawson, Stephanie Leith, Euan MacKie, Rod McCullagh, Dawn McLaren, Ann MacSween, Roger Mercer, Paul Murtagh, Brendan O’Connor, Rachel Pope, Rachel Reader, Tanja Romankiewicz, Daniel Sahlen, Niall Sharples, Gary Stratton, Richard Tipping, and Val Turner ii Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Executive Summary Why research Iron Age Scotland? The Scottish Iron Age provides rich data of international quality to link into broader, European-wide research questions, such as that from wetlands and the well-preserved and deeply-stratified settlement sites of the Atlantic zone, from crannog sites and from burnt-down buildings. The nature of domestic architecture, the movement of people and resources, the spread of ideas and the impact of Rome are examples of topics that can be explored using Scottish evidence. The period is therefore important for understanding later prehistoric society, both in Scotland and across Europe. There is a long tradition of research on which to build, stretching back to antiquarian work, which represents a considerable archival resource.
    [Show full text]
  • P898: the Barrett Family Collection
    P898: The Barrett Family Collection RECORDS’ IDENTITY STATEMENT Reference number: P898 Alternative reference number: Title: The Barret Family Collection Dates of creation: 1898 - 2015 Level of description: Fonds Extent: 7 linear meters Format: Paper, Wood, Glass, fabrics, alloys RECORDS’ CONTEXT Name of creators: Administrative history: Custodial history: Deposited by Margret Shearer RECORDS’ CONTENT Description: Appraisal: Accruals: RECORDS’ CONDITION OF ACC. ESS AND USE Access: Open Closed until: - Access conditions: Available within the Archive searchroom Copying: Copying permitted within standard Copyright Act parameters Finding aids: Available in Archive searchroom ALLIED MATERIALS Related material: Publication: Notes: Nucleus: The Nuclear and Caithness Archive 1 Date of catalogue: 02 Feb 2018 Ref. Description Dates P898/1 Diaries 1975-2004 P898/1/1 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1975 P898/1/2 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1984 P898/1/3 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1987 P898/1/4 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1988 P898/1/5 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1989 P898/1/6 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1990 P898/1/7 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1991 P898/1/8 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1992 P898/1/9 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1993 P898/1/10 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1995 P898/1/11 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1996 P898/1/12 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1997 P898/1/13 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1998 P898/1/14 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1999 P898/1/15 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 2000 P898/1/16 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 2001 P898/1/17 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 2002 P898/1/18/1 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 2003 P898/1/18/2 Envelope containing a newspaper clipping, receipts, 2003 addresses and a ticket to the Retired Police Officers Association, Scotland Highlands and Island Branch 100 Club (Inside P898/1/18/1).
    [Show full text]
  • Human Environment Baseline.Pdf
    Moray Offshore Renewables Limited - Environmental Statement Telford, Stevenson and MacColl Offshore Wind Farms and Transmission Infrastructure 5 Human Environment 5.1 Commercial Fisheries 5.1 5.1.1 Introduction 5.1.1.1 This chapter summarises the baseline study of commercial fishing activities, including salmon and sea trout fisheries, in the vicinity of the three proposed development sites (Telford, Stevenson and MacColl) and the offshore transmission infrastructure (OfTI). For the purpose of this study, commercial fishing is defined as CHAPTER any legal fishing activity undertaken for declared taxable profit. 5.1.1.2 The following technical appendices support this chapter and can be found as: Technical Appendix 4.3 B (Salmon and Sea Trout Ecology Technical Report). Technical Appendix 5.1 A (Commercial Fisheries Technical Report). 5.1.1.3 For the purposes of this assessment, salmon and sea trout fisheries in the Moray Firth are separately addressed to other commercial fisheries, as a result of their being located largely in-river (with the exception of some coastal netting) and being different in nature to the majority of marine commercial fishing activities. In addition, due to the migratory behaviour of salmon and sea trout, fisheries have been assessed for all rivers flowing into the Moray Firth. It is also recognised that salmon is a qualifying feature or primary reason for Special Area of Conservation (SAC) site selection of the following rivers in the Moray Firth: Berriedale and Langwell Waters SAC (primary reason); River Moriston
    [Show full text]
  • 1264 the Edinburgh Gazette, October 10, 1924
    1264 THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE, OCTOBER 10, 1924. ADVERTISEMENT OF CANCELLING. TVTOTICE is hereby given that the Assistant Registrar of Friendly Societies far Scotland has, pursuant to -^ the Industrial and Provident Societies Act, 1893, this day cancelled the Registry of the Societies set out in the Schedule hereto, on the ground that the Societies 'have wilfully and after notice from him violated the pro-visions of the Industrial and Provident Societies Acts, 1893 to 1913, in having failed to furnish one or more of the Returns required by the said Acts. The Societies (subject to the right of appeal given by the said Act) cease to enjoy the privileges of Regis- tered Societies, but without prejudice to any liability incurred by the Societies, which" may be enforced against them as if such cancelling had not taken place. CHILTON L. ADDISON SMITH, W.S., Dated the 2nd day of October 1924. Assistant Registrar for Scotland. 19 Heriot Row, Edinburgh. SCHEDULE. Name of Society. Reg- No. Registered Office. Kinirimonth District Agricultural Co-operative Society Limited 588R Bogs, Kininmonth, Aberdeenshire. Bulwark Maud Agricultural Co-operative Society Limited 517R Bulwark Smithy, Maud, Aberdeenshire. Arbirlot Agricultural Co-operative Society Limited ... 716R Schoolhouse, Arbirlot. Arbroath. Strond and Obbe Agricultural' Co-operative Society Limited 623R School, Obbe, Harris, Inverness-shire. Cornhill Agricultural Co-operative Society Limited ... 555R Midtown, Cornhill, Banffshire. Skerray Agricultural Co-operative Society Limited ... 674R Skerray School, Skerray, by Thurso. Tain (Olrig) Agricultural Co-operative Society Limited 613R Tain (Olrig), Thurso, Caithness. Contin Agricultural Co-operative Society Limited ... 637R Post Office, Contin, Strathpeffer, Ross-shire. Kintore Agricultural Co-operative Society Limited ..
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Thurso Tourism Workshops—Learning Summary
    Discover Thurso Tourism Workshops—Learning Summary Workshop Purpose The rationale behindLocalisation Workshops is to connect the peo- ple who interact with our visitors to the information than can enhance their time here and create a better sense of Thurso. Ever heard someone say Thurso under-sells itself? Discover Thurso workshops aim to empower people to not only sell the town, but to champion Thurso’s tourism offering. Why Localisation No other organisation across Scotland is responsible for or even qualified to specifically promote Thurso; it’s something we have to do ourselves. Many of our visitors may just be passing through on the NC500, or staying 1-night before heading to Orkney, but they’re a captive audience—they’re looking for things like golden sand beaches, 2,000 year old monuments, castles, whisky, Scottish food, the Northern Lights, traditional music and so on. Things we can offer readily. If we localise our knowledge and our conversations with tourists—that is, to focus them on Thurso— we’re spreading a positive message about the town to people who, even if they don’t come back to Scotland one day, will definitely be telling friends about wee places that caught their eye on the way round. What you can do… 1. Engage Tourists—Dornoch scores incredibly well when it asks its visitors whether they’d consider returning to the town, in large part to their hospitality. They asked their visitors what the most positive aspect to their stay in Dornoch was—the answer? Engaging with friendly locals. 2. Know the town, make recommendations—A Thurso bartender recently made a couple’s day when she was able to recommend Wolfburn and Dunnet Bay Distillery tours as activities for a rainy day.
    [Show full text]
  • Presenting Archaeological Sites to the Public in Scotland
    Presenting Archaeological Sites to the Public in Scotland Steven M.Timoney Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Department of Archaeology, University of Glasgow, May 2008 Abstract This thesis is an exploration of the nature of archaeological sites presented to the public in Scotland through an analysis of five case studies. The project utilises qualitative in-depth in interviews, an approach that, although well recognised in other social sciences, has been little-used archaeology. For this project, semi-structured recorded interviews were undertaken with participants at the sites, which were subsequently transcribed and analysed using QSR NVivo software. This approach, the rationales behind using it, and benefits for research in public archaeology, will be discussed in detail. This will be followed by an in- depth analysis of the roles and significances of archaeology, the ways it influences and is influenced by perceptions of the past, and the values placed upon it. The essence of the thesis will then focus on the in-depth analysis of the case studies. Backgrounds will be given to each of the sites, providing a framework from which extracts of interviews will be used to elucidate on themes and ideas of participant discussions. This approach allows for the real, lived experiences of respondents to be relayed, and direct quotations will be used to provide a greater context for discussions. This will reflect a number of recurring themes, which developed during interviews, both within sites and across sites. The interviews will also reflect the individual roles and functions of archaeological sites for the public, and the often idiosyncratic nature of participant engagements with archaeology.
    [Show full text]