Minutes of Strathblane Community Council

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Minutes of Strathblane Community Council MINUTES OF STRATHBLANE COMMUNITY COUNCIL 2nd Draft Monday 7th March in the school Members Present: - Margaret Vass, Willie Oswald, Fiona Murray, Marian Lever, Elspeth Posnett, Alan Hutton, John Gray, Richard Arnold, Philip Graves. In attendance: - Cllr Graham Lambie, Dai Hutchinson CDT; Pam Campbell SC; PC David McNally. + 26 members of the community. (SC = Stirling Council. CC = Community Council. CDT= Community Development Trust * Denotes an action) 1. Welcome from Chair and apologies: Welcome to all of all you and thank you for coming along to the March meeting of the Community Council. We continue to work hard on your behalf and have more successes to report to you tonight. However it would be wrong of me not to refer to the difficult meeting we had last time and to the public consultation meeting on allotments that was held last Wednesday where residents shared and listened to the views expressed. It is extremely unfortunate that people felt intimidated and I do hope that we are able to share views better in the future. These have been difficult times for everyone involved and comments were made in the heat of the moment that probably shouldn’t have been. Views became very entrenched and rumours and misleading information was spread around which may have damaged the reputation of our community. Much of this could have been dealt with by improving communication which has been suggested by a number of people in the community and we have an item on this on our agenda tonight. I would like to move forward in a positive way but take time to reflect on what has transpired and to mend bridges. We can always improve on how we do things. I would like to propose that towards the end of April/beginning of May we hold a community forum to discuss and learn from what has happened; agree transparent processes for taking forward future projects whether or not they are in the Community Action Plan. At this forum I would also like to discuss the roles of the CC and CDT and the conflict of interests that both I and Alan are perceived to have and get clarity on this to assist the community to understand this relationship which exists in most communities. We may devise a new way of working for both the CC and the CDT; let us see what we come up with. This forum, if agreed, will be advertised specifically to all groups within the village and interested individuals. It was agreed to progress the idea of a community forum. Apologies received from Joan Hoggan. 2. Conflict of interest for noting: - there were no conflicts to note. 1 Report re this year’s summer fair. - read by MV on behalf of Linda Barclay who was unable to attend. The Summer Fair will be run again this year on Saturday 4th June between 1.00 and 5.00 pm. The purpose of the event is to provide a sense of community celebration, pride and identity and create a forum for organizations and local businesses to promote themselves. Also to act as fundraiser for the school – target £3000.00. There will be new attractions at this year’s show, including a dog show, laser maze, evening bands on the Friday rather than Saturday. The beer tent and BBQ will be run during the event this year. Various related issues were pointed out. Summer Fair is the preferred name for the event and they are trying to involve all segments of the community. Potential funding is being sought from Strathblane Primary Parents Council, CC and CDT, donations from local residents, advertising from a Summer Fair booklet. and from a Community Pride Fund grant. Linda is seeking support from the CC. The CC agreed to support the fair and to provide assistance.FM also agreed to help with funding applications. 3. Minutes of February meeting: Minutes were lengthy to properly report contentious issues. Future minutes would be summarised as far as practicable. There has been a request from Mike Fischbacher for amendment of the following item : Page 2 - penultimate paragraph to read ”Michael Fischbacher apologised to Margaret Vass for a misunderstanding around an alleged request to change the order of the agenda. Mr Fischbacher had been mistaken and apologised accordingly”. Acceptance of the minutes was proposed by Fiona Murray and seconded by Elspeth Posnett 4. Matters Arising As per page 3 item 5, notices have been place in several locations around the village giving contact details for each of the Community Councillors and the wards they represent. All our contact details would be posted on ALL notice boards. 5. Police Report – from PC David McNally A number of issues were reported, including persons in possession of drugs, diesel thefts, a disturbance in licensed premises in the village, an assault in Mugdock village and an alcohol related driving offence. 6. Roads Report- Update from Willie Oswald (WO) Roads Correspondent. Zebra Crossing on A81 – SC engineers have agreed that the crossing is not operating as intended and corrective action is needed. This will take the form of new posts with improved lighting with a 2 metre extension above incorporating floodlighting to illuminate the crossing. There has still been no instruction to adjacent owners to cut back overhanging vegetation. The Parents Council of the Primary School want a light controlled crossing and this was reinforced from the floor, especially where there is no Crossing Patrol Person, as at present. Some discussion followed re a central island, but this has its own related problems. It was drawn to the CC’s notice that someone had had a fall recently on the crossing due to a severe pothole being present. This has since been filled in. There were several comments re the danger of this crossing and the fact that some drivers seem to ignore or are oblivious of it. A resident complained about the recent the relocation of the “Milndavie Road” bus stop to its current location 50 metres south. This was carried out without any reference to the CC and 2 with no cognisance of earlier discussions re its location. The original site closer to Milndavie Road end is far preferred as it has street lighting as well and the poor state of the main road footpath makes walking from the existing stop hazardous. SC engineers have agreed to reinstate it, but in future it is imperative that SC consult the CC before any bus stop is moved. A further issue is the state of footpaths outside the village boundary. The footpath to the current (relocated) position of the bus stop is dangerous with ground and vegetation obstructions present, needing urgent attention. SC has indicated that due to budget restraints there is no funding for footpath maintenance. AH- drew attention to the poor state of the Lennoxtown Road footpath, making it difficult for residents in that area to walk to the village. Various other discussions pointed out the dangers on the Carbeth Road for West Highland Way walkers and it was suggested that there could be self help by villagers and the possibility of relocating footpaths behind hedges etc away from the road should be considered. A query was raised whether there was a weight/size limitation for vehicles on the Old Milngavie Road. Signs used to show a restriction “Except for access”. Attention was drawn to the daytime closure of the access road to Mugdock Park between 13th and 17th March. 7. Youth Issues - No report available. Discussions followed on from a query from the public re earthen bike ramps which were impinging on footpaths. JH and CC youth members are trying to come up with a proposal for a cycle “stunt track” area.. It was suggested that someone would chat informally with the cyclists and ask them not to cause footpath problems. 8. Current planning applications - from Planning Correspondent John Gray 11/00005 /FUL – Allotments and Community Garden. Application withdrawn. Appeal PPA –390-2003 Blanefield House. Reporter turned down appeal. 10/00601/FUL- Old Mugdock Road, New Post Office. Application likely to be approved, but much concern regarding lack of additional parking provision. Cllr Lambie will put this to the Planning Panel for discussion and will organize a site meeting to discuss the issue. 9. Issues from the Community. EP advised that on 8th June the changeover from analogue to digital TV will commence. Alistair Smith offered his help with the changeover for any residents having difficulty. Information was available in the library. The authorities provide help for the over 75s; the CC would co-ordinate this help for others. It was suggested that bookings could conveniently be managed via a folder in the library. 10.Elected Members Report. Reports on School Crossing, various issues re Road Maintenance and Repairs, various planning issues, details of meetings re a windfarm proposal at Craigievern Farm nr Drymen and finally summary points from the Stirling Council Budget. Full report detailed in Appendix – on web site www.strathblanefield.gov.uk 11. Communication Strategy- from Alan Hutton a) Discussions are needed to establish the best way to communicate with the community at large and with individuals within it. It is hoped that a report can be given in the June CC meeting. 3 In the meantime a short-life working group will be set up to look into this and volunteers are sought from the community. Alan McNulty and Marian Lever have offered to help. Alan Morris might help? b) Website forum – this is going live soon under the auspices of John Gray and Alan Campbell. There will be public and private forum areas.
Recommended publications
  • Plots 1 & 2 Boquhan Stirling, Scotland
    Plots 1 & 2 Boquhan Stirling, Scotland Offers Over £145,000 hallidayproperty.co.uk Description and follow this road to the junction with the A811. Turn right onto the This is a fantastic opportunity to purchase one or two residential A811 and continue west for about 3 miles. The gates and drive to development plots with Planning Permission in Principle. Set in an Boquhan plots are on the left hand side. Then follow the road until attractive semi rural location on the outskirts of Kippen, the site offers you come to a cross road and turn left, continue along the road and an elevated position and views over open countryside. the barn will face you on the left. Asking Price – Offers Over £145,000 per plot. Additional land is Satellite Navigation - For the benefit of those with use of satellite available under separate negotiation. navigation the property's postcode is FK8 3HY The planning information can be accessed online via Stirling Councils Planning Portal - Planning Reference - 18/00309/PPP Viewing VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY through the selling agent. Location and site plans available upon request. Contact Halliday Homes on 01786 833811. Companies Involved Location Boquhan Plots are being sold solely with Halliday Homes. This The nearby village of Kippen, situated 10 miles to the west of Stirling, property along with many other properties can viewed on our website is a highly sought after location and set in amongst the backdrop of www.hallidayproperty.co.uk as well as our associated property portals some of Scotland's finest scenery. The village offers day to day needs Rightmove, Zoopla and On The Market.
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES of SPECIAL MEETING of the PETITIONS PANEL Held in the MCLINTOCK HALL, BALFRON on THURSDAY 13 JUNE 2013 at 2.00 Pm
    STIRLING COUNCIL MINUTES of SPECIAL MEETING of the PETITIONS PANEL held in the MCLINTOCK HALL, BALFRON on THURSDAY 13 JUNE 2013 at 2.00 pm Present: Councillor Steven PATERSON (in the Chair) Councillor Corrie MCCHORD (Substitute) Councillor Mark RUSKELL Also present: Councillor Graham Lambie Councillor Ian Muirhead In Attendance: Stuart Geddes, Road Safety Engineer, Environment Les Goodfellow, Head of Environment Alix Mathieson, Trainee Committee Officer, Governance & Resources Claire Dunbar, Committee Officer, Governance & Resources (Clerk) Petitioners: Mr James Allan Mr John Blanche 9 members of the public Apologies: Apologies for absence were received on behalf of Councillors Neil Benny and Johanna Boyd. PT13 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST There were no declarations of interest. PT14 URGENT BUSINESS BROUGHT FORWARD BY THE CHAIR There were no items of urgent business. PT15 PETITION – ROAD SAFETY BETWEEN KILLEARN AND BALFRON A valid petition entitled “Road Safety between Killearn and Balfron” was submitted for the Panel’s consideration. The petition had received the support of Killearn Community Council. The completed petition form was attached at Appendix 1 to a report by the Head of Governance & Resources. A briefing note from Environment Services on the background to the petition was attached at Appendix 2. The Council’s Guidance on Submission of Public Petitions had been circulated with the agenda papers for the meeting. The Petitioners had stated that:- “We, the undersigned residents of Boquhan, Balfron and Killearn, request that Stirling Council consider the issue of improving road safety in the stretch of the A875 between Killearn and Balfron. Currently this stretch of road is subject to a 60m.p.h.
    [Show full text]
  • Use It Or Lose It! Learn That You Think the Newspaper Is Pretty Good So Thanks for Your Support
    We’ve had a lot of complimentary remarks about our first edition and it was great to Use It or Lose It! learn that you think the newspaper is pretty good so thanks for your support. Speaking of support, thanks to our advertisers and the Community Council, we are again able to produce and distribute this newspaper free of charge. They have done their bit in supporting your newspaper so we should support them in return. Isn’t it funny how sometimes one word sticks in your mind and you end up thinking about all sort of issues associated with that word. Having read all the articles, that word is support. For example, we’ve been supported by the community at large who sent in lots Remember the Old School? Ask the adults, We have been assured that the Council has and they’re not sure. Ask the teenagers, not already made up its mind to dispose of contributions, so many that we have, and they practically tell you its postcode. of the Old School – to sell it off. But make once again, had to leave some out – and Curiously, this exciting project seems almost no mistake, unless Killearn shows its that’s in spite of increasing the size of your to have slipped off the village radar. commitment to the project, this prime site in newspaper! The Old School was last used as a Nursery the heart of the village will slip through our In this edition, there are contributions from school by the Council three years ago. Since fingers, and we may lose control over what the Community Council, Joyce Begg, Hugh then, members of the Community Centre happens to it.
    [Show full text]
  • NBG Report for KCC Meeting 19 Apr 2017
    NBG Report for KCC Meeting 19 Apr 2017 Further progress! The new fibre cabinet at the Killearn exchange is now live, accepting orders, and some residents have already got the service installed and working. Speeds are reported to be as expected at 30Mbps or more. So if you live in “The Trees”, nearby, or in the centre of the village, you should be able to get “super-fast broadband! About 50% of postcodes in the village are now connected to one of the fibre cabinets. Status of your individual connectivity can be checked on either of the WhereandWhen pages of the BT Openreach or Digital Scotland websites or in the tables at the end of this report. This site is also showing a download of the exchange roll-out list, but as this is only at exchange level, it doesn’t help very much. NOTE: Remember the Digital Scotland “Better Broadband Scheme” provides a subsidy to establish a better connection using either satellite or wireless for those currently getting download speeds of less than 2Mbps. See the KCC website for specific links. Balfron has also got more cabinets with 85% of the village now showing as “Accepting Orders”. Strathblane/Blanefield is in a similar position with slightly over 85% of the village covered. Buchlyvie has nearly 90% showing as connected while Croftamie/Drymen is showing nearly 60% Accepting Orders. All this does have to be qualified though as many premises are on long lines, and whilst they will see a significant benefit in speed (double or better), they will not achieve “super-fast” speeds.
    [Show full text]
  • Pt15 Petition – Road Safety Between Killearn and Balfron
    THIS REPORT RELATES STIRLING COUNCIL TO ITEM 4 ON THE AGENDA PETITIONS PANEL GOVERNANCE & RESOURCES 13 JUNE 2013 NOT EXEMPT PETITION – ROAD SAFETY BETWEEN KILLEARN AND BALFRON 1 SUMMARY 1.1 A petition entitled “Road Safety between Killearn and Balfron” has been received and calls on the Council to improve road safety on the stretch of the A875 between Killearn and Balfron. 2 OFFICER RECOMMENDATION(S) The Panel agrees to consider the petition entitled “Road Safety between Killearn and Balfron” attached at Appendix 1 to this report and take action as deemed appropriate. 3 CONSIDERATIONS 3.1 On 11 September 2008 the Council established a cross-party Petitions Panel and approved the introduction of a petitions procedure that would enable Stirling’s citizens and local businesses to have a direct route of engagement with the Council’s decision-making procedures. Guidance on the submission of petitions is included with the agenda papers for this meeting. 3.2 The Panel has received a petition entitled “Road Safety between Killearn and Balfron” for consideration. The petition is attached as Appendix 1 to this report. The full petition contains 25 signatures. The 23 signatories that are on the Register of Electors are shown in the Appendix. As the petition has also received the support of Killearn Community Council it complies with the guidance. 3.3 The Petition states that “We, the undersigned residents of Boquhan, Balfron and Killearn, request that Stirling Council consider the issue of improving road safety in the stretch of the A875 between Killearn and Balfron. Currently this stretch of road is subject to a 60m.p.h.
    [Show full text]
  • River Forth Catchment Profile
    Published September 2011 River Forth catchment profile Introduction The River Forth catchment encompasses a large area – approximately 1029 km2. As can be seen in Figure 1, the catchment not only contains the River Forth itself, but also major tributaries such as the River Teith. Figure 1: River Forth catchment Land-use within the catchment is predominantly rural, comprising managed forests and farmland. The Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park covers a significant portion of the upper reaches of the catchment. In the lower-lying reaches, a greater degree of urbanisation can be seen with the City of Stirling and surrounding villages, interspersed with agricultural holdings. Water resources are important within this catchment with the lochs and reservoirs serving important functions in the supply of drinking water – indeed Loch Katrine plays a vital role in providing Glasgow with much of its water. In addition, the development of small-scale micro hydro generation schemes are increasing within the catchment. The catchment contains 46 baseline1 surface water bodies, six of which are heavily modified. These heavily modified water bodies have been designated because of the modifications necessary to enable the supply of drinking water. There are five groundwater bodies associated with the catchment. Further information on the River Forth catchment can be found on the RBMP interactive map. 1 A baseline water body is a river which drains a catchment greater than 10km 2, lochs bigger than 0.5km2, all coastal waters out to three nautical miles, transitional waters such as estuaries and groundwaters. A non-baseline water body is a river or loch which falls below the size threshold.
    [Show full text]
  • Drymen & District Local History Society
    - 1 - DRYMEN & DISTRICT LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY ARCHIVES LIST (As revised April, 2018 by AJB) A/01 ARCHAEOLOGY /01 Lorna Main – Glasgow Herald 04/03/96 /02 Cashel /03 Auld Wives’ Lifts /04 Cashel- Proceedings Society Antiquities Scotland 1950-51 /05 Two axes from Drymen area /06 Fiona Booker and Loch Lomond /07 Archaeological information and advice /08 Ancient monuments and metal detectors /09 Managing Scotland’s archaeological heritage /10 Scheduled ancient monuments /11 Using metal detectors – Gordon Price /12 Loch Lomond fonts & effigy – Lacaille – Society of Antiquities Scotland 1934 /13 Cup marking in North Drymen – Society of Antiquities Scotland 1963-4 /14 Standing stone circles, Society of Antiquities Scotland 1880-90 Vol. 12 /15 Standing stones of the district, Society Antiquities Scotland 1892-93 Vol. 15 /16 Illustrations for ditto /17 Field Report – Barrhead & Neilston History Association 1986 /18 The Carved Stones of Scotland – Historic Scotland /19 Archaeological requirements /20 Early historic settlement on the western carselands of the Forth valley: a reappraisal by John G. Harrison and Richard Tipping. 2007. /21 Controversy on the Clyde, Archaeologists, Fakes and Forgers: the excavation of Dumbuck Crannog, by Alex Hale and Rob Sands. 2005 /22 Extract from John Guthrie Smith’s Strathendrick on standing stones and a “fine stone coffin”. /23* “People, pottery and the past: images of community archaeology in Argyll”, by Fiona Jackson and Sue Furness ISBN 978-0-9550049-9-5 /24* “Scotland’s Rural Past: community archaeology in action”, RCAHMS 2011. /25* “A practical Guide to Recording Archaeological Sites”, RCAHMS 2011. * Due to their format as books these are not filed in the information files, but stored nearby.
    [Show full text]
  • Mains of Boquhan by Kippen, Stirling
    MAINS OF BOQUHAN BY KIPPEN, STIRLING MAINS OF BOQUHAN, BY KIPPEN, STIRLING A compact farming and commercial unit within the Carse of Stirling Stirling 8.5 miles Glasgow 36 miles Edinburgh 47 miles • Mains of Boquhan Farmhouse: attractive modern 4-bed farmhouse • Roundel: traditional one bedroom apartment • Excellent range of commercial buildings, shop space and modern office suites • Planning for further retail, office and other alternative uses • Shop for the sale of country goods and clothing • High profile location on the A811 linking Stirling to Balloch • Excellent links to Stirling, M9/M80 and larger populations beyond • A first class range of modern agricultural buildings • Productive block of Grade 3.2 arable land About 48.35 Ha (119.47 Acres) For Sale as a Whole or in 2 Lots National Farm Sales Centre Suite C Stirling Agricultural Centre Stirling FK9 4RN 01786 434600 Roundel [email protected] GENERAL Mains of Boquhan Farm is located in an accessible location, approximately one mile to the east of the village of Kippen and eight miles to the west of the City of Stirling. The popular village of Kippen offers an excellent range of local amenities including a primary school, a convenience store, a post office, a delicatessen, two gastro pubs, a tennis club and a playgroup. The historic City of Stirling offers a full range of amenities including shopping, leisure and business facilities with regular mainline rail connections to Glasgow and Edinburgh. Balfron has a highly regarded state secondary school, whilst independent private schooling can be found at Beaconhurst in Bridge of Allan (15 miles) or Dollar Academy (26 miles), with a further range of schools in Glasgow, Edinburgh and Perthshire.
    [Show full text]
  • POLICE PRESENCE Cont’D from Page 1 Ents of Kids Who Have Been Phone Was a Mystery Because, the Western Rural Area in Seek- Apprehended
    Strathblane, Blanefield, Mugdock, Carbeth & Auchineden (circulation 1000) Issue 13... February 2002 POLICE PRESENCE [email protected] here has been a grow through his window and there ing problem in the vil was internal damage in the Tlage, particularly at shop. A bench was damaged weekends and holidays, with at the bowling club, a fence groups of young people roam- was broken down on the main ing around late at night and road near the Kirkhouse Inn making a terrible noise. While and the sign above the bank some of these are locals, there was badly damaged at 4am one are many who come from morning, to accompanying other villages, but particularly laughter from some kids who from parts of Glasgow. They were obviously very young. stand about in groups, shout- What kind of parents allow ing at the tops of their voices their children out at this hour? and using foul language. A great deal of alcohol is con- INTIMIDATION sumed and the older ones pro- vide those under age with The presence of so drinks. many causes intimidation and Accompanying these has had an adverse effect on Photo: Jamie Forbes. Courtesy of the Milngavie & Bearsden Herald are several cars that tour the Spar’s business. Walter The Burns Supper (lunch) at Strathblane Primary School on village late at night and meet Gourlay at Spar has been Thursday the 31 st of January was a revelation when the up at various points from time blamed by locals for provid- to time. They have exhausts ing the drink, and for attract- assembled guests were treated to a wide variety of speeches, that must be on the legal limit ing crowds around his door.
    [Show full text]
  • X10 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    X10 bus time schedule & line map X10 Stirling, Bus Station - Glasgow, Buchanan Bus View In Website Mode Station The X10 bus line (Stirling, Bus Station - Glasgow, Buchanan Bus Station) has 5 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Balfron: 6:30 AM - 6:12 PM (2) Balfron: 8:14 AM (3) Glasgow: 5:27 AM - 4:49 PM (4) Kippen: 3:25 PM (5) Stirling: 6:59 AM - 2:12 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest X10 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next X10 bus arriving. Direction: Balfron X10 bus Time Schedule 57 stops Balfron Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Monday 6:30 AM - 6:12 PM Buchanan Bus Station, Glasgow Stances 33-47, Glasgow Tuesday 6:30 AM - 6:12 PM Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow Wednesday 6:30 AM - 6:12 PM Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow Thursday 6:30 AM - 6:12 PM New City Road, Glasgow Friday 6:30 AM - 6:12 PM Garscube Road, Glasgow Saturday 5:10 PM - 11:40 PM New City Road, St Georges Cross Clarendon Street, St Georges Cross 11-15 Clarendon Place, Glasgow X10 bus Info Seamore Street, St Georges Cross Direction: Balfron Seamore Street, Glasgow Stops: 57 Trip Duration: 72 min Hindshaw Street, Firhill Line Summary: Buchanan Bus Station, Glasgow, Simpson Street, Glasgow Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, New City Road, Glasgow, New City Road, St Georges Cross, Bonawe Street, Firhill Clarendon Street, St Georges Cross, Seamore Street, Dalmally Street, Glasgow St Georges Cross, Hindshaw Street, Firhill, Bonawe Street, Firhill, Braeside Street, Maryhill, Queen Braeside Street, Maryhill Margaret
    [Show full text]
  • X10A Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    X10A bus time schedule & line map X10A Stirling, Bus Station - Glasgow, Buchanan Bus View In Website Mode Station The X10A bus line (Stirling, Bus Station - Glasgow, Buchanan Bus Station) has 3 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Balfron: 4:35 PM - 5:35 PM (2) Glasgow: 8:35 AM - 2:35 PM (3) Stirling: 6:51 AM - 4:16 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest X10A bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next X10A bus arriving. Direction: Balfron X10A bus Time Schedule 27 stops Balfron Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 4:35 PM - 5:35 PM Bus Station, Stirling Stirling Bus Station, Stirling Tuesday 4:35 PM - 5:35 PM Stance D, Stirling Wednesday 4:35 PM - 5:35 PM The Cowane Centre, Stirling Thursday 4:35 PM - 5:35 PM Cowane Street, Stirling Friday 4:35 PM - 5:35 PM Union Street, Stirling Saturday 4:35 PM - 5:35 PM 57 Lower Bridge Street, Stirling Mcdonalds, Raploch 11 -13 Drip Road, Stirling X10A bus Info Ivanhoe Place, Raploch Direction: Balfron Stops: 27 Raploch Campus, Raploch Trip Duration: 68 min Line Summary: Bus Station, Stirling, Stance D, Woodside Road, Raploch Stirling, The Cowane Centre, Stirling, Union Street, Stirling, Mcdonalds, Raploch, Ivanhoe Place, Forth Carz, Raploch Raploch, Raploch Campus, Raploch, Woodside Road, Winchel Place, Scotland Raploch, Forth Carz, Raploch, St Margarets Church, Raploch, Dobbies Garden World, Raploch, Safari Park St Margarets Church, Raploch Entrance, Blairdrummond, Smithy, Blairdrummond, Doune Road, Thornhill, Norrieston Parish Church,
    [Show full text]
  • The Stirling Directory Including Bridge of Allan, St Ninians, Bannockburn
    .. JBJbiMM.Vit^. >• or ! <: oo or I CD A.=l ^1 o lUJ ^ L #&.v - i.'"r /h^i^C^^tu^C/ MITGHLi.L Li.:ft;;iy GLASGOW. ADVERTISEMENTS. ENEAS * MACKAY, "PEOPLE'S JOURNAL" BUILDINGS, A3 MURRAY PLACE, >^<i»—f- PERFECTLY NEW STOCK IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. All the London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dundee DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOE, AT EXTREMELY l^OW CHARaES. SCHOOL BOOKS, AND BOOKS OF ALL KINDS, AT 2d, OFF THE SHILLING. •» < A VISIT RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY, Ltd,, HOLlBORK bars, IxOKDOE. '- INVESTED FUNDS exceed '- '- ^ - £7,000,000. CLAIMS PAID exceed £9,000,000. The Bonus additions to "With Profit" Policies, at last Quinqnennial Valuation for 31st December, 1886, averaged Fifty per cent, of all Premiums paid during previous Five Years, Every description of Life Assurance Business transacted. DiSTEICT SUPERINTENDENT—E. WELSH, 10 BARNTON PLACE, STIRLING, From whom Prospectus and other information can be obtained. Assurances may Tjb effected for any sum from £50 to £10,000. irittiiM * fif1 FAMILY GROCERS AND ALL OF THE FINEST QUALITY. Order sent for if desired, and delivered per own van daily. 51 MURRAY PLACE, STIRLING. JAMES ROBERTSON & SONS, ^axlor^ and §Iof^icr0, 16 MURRAY PLACE, STIRLING. WI LSO N'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF STIRLING, Bridge-of-Allan, Causewayhead, Bannockburn, And Neighbourhood ; WITH lyC^A^ie OIF TECE IDISTIRICT^ Containing Street Plans of Stirling and Bridge-of-Allan. 1887-88. WILSON & COMPANY, 28 Bath Street, Glasgow; Eneas Mackay, Bookseller, Stirling; AND OF all booksellers. Paper Binding, 1/-; Cloth, 2/-; Half-Calf, 3/- Urt 00 Lf^^X--^ ADVERTISEMENTS.
    [Show full text]