Persian Oil Industry Said Doomed As Britons Quit, Refusing Persian Orders

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Persian Oil Industry Said Doomed As Britons Quit, Refusing Persian Orders IfM TABLE FOR JUNE LIGHTING-UP TlME Date High Water Low Water Sun­ Sun­ a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. rise set 23 12.14 12.44 6.44 6.48 6.12 8.29 8.59 p.m. 24 1.08 1.43 7.35 7.«a S.13 8.29 VOL. 31 NO. 146 HAMILTON. BERMUDA. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951 6D PER COPY Persian Oil Industry Said Assembly Angered By Doomed As Britons Quit, "Dictation" To M.CP. Refusing Persian Orders By Colony's Executive Members of the House of As­ sembly yesterday angrily debated BILL RAISING FINES & what was termed by Mr. F. C. TEHERAN, Persia, June 22 (Reuter) .—The calm of a CZECHS ACCUSE THE ILS. Misick as "a perfectly outrageous Moslem sabbath lay ov^: Teheran today, but behind the PENALTIES REJECTED infringement of the rights of scenes the current that is sweeping the British out of their OF VIOLATING FRONTIER members of the House." vast oil concessions flowed unchecked. Discussion revolved round a "Condoning Inflation'' Is' "strong request" from the Ex­ British employees of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, Refuse To Release Pilots ecutive to Mrs. Edna Watson, with their families, began moving out of the oilfields and Apparently Assembly View chairman of the Transport Con­ concentrating in .the refinery town of Abadan. They ignored Of Two Downed U.S. Jets trol Board, not to proceed with Faced with stubborn opposition I questions concerning the co- a Persian Government order that they accept instructions PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June by a majority of the House of i ordination of ferry and bus ser­ only from the new National Oil Company, which intends to 22 (Reuter). — Czechoslovakia Assembly yesterday afternoon vices she intended to put to Mr. take over Anglo-Iranian's fields. accused the U.S. Air Force today during debate on the Fines, I Percy Outerbridge, chairman of of "systematically and grossly Penalties and Recognizances (Ad­ j the Public Transportation Board. Mr. Eric Drake, the company's general manager in violating the territorial justment) Bill, the Hon. W. W. The Hon. N. H. P. Vesey, the Abadan, has rejected a Persian offer to remain in charge sovereignty of the Czech Re­ Davidson, Colonial Treasurer, the only member of the Executive public.** Council present in the House, under the new commsision run -by the Persians. It is member in charge, moved that agreed to investigate the matter expected that most if not all British technicians will follow In a personal note to the Ameri­ the House reject the bill. and report back. can ambassador in Prague, Mr. The House divided 14 to nine his lead. i— Ellis O Briggs, on the subject of in favour of the motion, and the Bringing the question up on the Last night the Oil Company j two U.S. Jet aircraft which landed bill, which was drawn up to ad­ motion for adjournment Mr. sent a letter to the Persian CONSTELLATION MISSING near Prague on June 8, Viliam just the amount of certain fines Ernest Vesey declared: Finance Minister saying that mass Siroky, Czech Deputy Premier and penalties which might be im­ RIGHTS OF MEMBERS resignations of British employees and Foreign Minister, said the two posed or levied and the amount of "I think this House has always were to be expected. NEAR W. AFRICAN BASE planes violated the Czech fron­ certain recognizances which were been very jealous of the rights tier. NURSES' GRADUATION.—The Bishop of Bermuda chatting with the three nurses wbo received required to be entered into under and privileges of the members. "INDUSTRY DOOMED" ' Siroky's note was a reply to a graduation diplomas yesterday at the King Edward Hospital—the Misses Eleanor Ethel Dixon, of various Acts, was thrown out by IA member of this House, Mrs. Edna Watson, chairman of the Three Nations In Search personal note from Mr- Briggs de­ Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Margaret Holmes Munro and Marjorie Jean Rigby, both of Jamaica, B.W'.I. the members. Meantime, Mr. Basil Jackson, manding the release of the jet ! T.C.B., proposed asking certain chief of the British delegation For an hour and a half the de­ questions of another member, Mr. For Lost P.AA Plane pilots—an American and a Nor­ bate was waged between those which flew to Teheran to attempt wegian. Percy Outerbridge, chairman of negotiations with the Persians, HOSPITAL EXTENSION who conceded that adjustments the P.T.B. After serving notice of said as he passed through- The PAiilS, June 22 (Reuter). — ABMED AIRCRAFT should be made and those who the questions she was strongly re­ Hague on his way home that it British, French and Liberian air­ felt the increases were unneces­ quested by the Executive not to It said it must be emphatically URGENTLY NEEDED Council For 12.5 H.P. sary and condoning inflation. was his "firm opinion that every j craft searched vainly today for a pointed out "that in this case the proceed." Making his motion that the dis­ chance of a settlement or neaotia- Pan-American Airways Constella- territorial sovereignt_ y ef ,__th_e "Where are We heading?" de­ tions is completely out of~the Ition airliner overdue since before I Czech Republic was violated by cussion cease, Mr. Davidson de­ d wn n the West clared: manded Mr. Vesey hotly. question as long as this Mussadegh . ° African coast armed aircraft which, in addition, Interpolated a voice: "Russia!" Government remains in power. It wltn 31 Passengers and a crew of re in full action readiness. Trustees' to™ iktaiis Cars; No Change In SizeCOS T OF RASCALLY LIVING m e we • Jt/iAmiMAfinhAtt M_aA_rl__i_rl * %sw Mr. Vesey asked if it was right is certain that if our men leave I ?, - ; ... | "In view of this fact the Czech Accommodation Needed "It is quite clear that a sub­ and proper that members of the The search was continuing, the authorities must aaxy carefully stantial majority of the members no real expert will remain and the The Legislative Council yester­ House should allow their duties industry will be doomed. airline said in an announcement investigate whether it was really Mr. Bernard T. Gosling, chair­ are, for one reason or another, as members to be submerged with here tonight a training flight, an emergency CORPORATION TO STUDY day decided against the introduc­ against the bill. They are anxious British quarters in Teheran man of the board of trustees of tion of 14" horse-power cars into I Government offices by virtue of The giant plane, flying from situation, and whether the Czech the King Edward VU Memorial to ensure that one cost of living their being members of the House. took a gloomy view. Some said NEW WHARFAGE RATES the Colony and rejected the pro­ does not go up in Bermuda—that they expect oil production to come Accra, Gold Coast, on tbe Jolian- air space has been violated un- Hospital, declared yesterday that posal allowing medical practi­ "If members feel they have nesburg-New York route, groped ! intentionally," the note said. "The there was a great need for new is, the cost of rascallv living." some point to bring forward they to a complete standstill within for 45 minutes in poor weather Caech Government wjll solve this tioners to purchase two automo­ With Mr C. G. Gilbert in the weelw, .oorr even days. hospital building, and said that biles. should' do so. If by their action for Roberts Field, near Monrovia, case according to the principles a proper isolation and TM. unit New Scale Of Charges To chair, the House debated the first | the Executive are annoyed and Officials Liberia. Then it vanished. and in the spirit of international When ' the Council resumed clause for an hour and a quarter. is of the Company to replace "Abbotsford" was 25 discussions on the Motor Car Bill I request the members' resignations thought the company could re­ The Constellation, piloted by law,"" the _|_p_e added.* years overdue. Be Based On Old Rates they had before them an amend­ The clause was agreed to by 13 then they should adopt that place Abadan's lost refining Captain Frank J. Crawford, of The jets" vanished odta training Speaking at nurses' graduation ment moved by the Hon. Sir votes to 10, and two sections in course. I view with alarm the capacity in about three years. Huntington Station, New York, 1 fliMht from Q_e__Bl_rtacf&-jr base exercises, Mr. Gosling commented As a result of the rejection by the schedule referring to the fact that any member would bow was over Roberts Field at 2-45 j in South Germany on line 8. Eldon Trimingham to clause 9, down under instructions of thjjtt The 3,000-man British staff, so .that, generally speaking, Bermuda tiie Legislature of "The Hamilton i which relates to the horse­ Supreme Court Act, 1905, and the a.m- local time, today, but 4re- j A^jpky's note today "i^uded a 1 nature. Such an occurence has far not under evacuation orders, r had kept up with tiie times as far By . Wharfage Ordinance, power, weight and dimensions of Jurors Act of 1927 were defeated ported it could not see th.*.•jjA-'c.isf of 116 alleged cases ol visa­ 1951," submitted to the Legisla­ by 15 to eight and 17 to six never before happened. Mrs. could be pulled out of the ciiiield ing stffg. The last signal from tion of Czechoslovak air space as building wag concerned, "but motor cars. Sir Eldon's amend­ Watson is chairman of the T.C.B. within 72 hours under emergency most unfortunately the King Ed­ ture in the Hamilton Corpora­ ment was that the bill's provision respectively." the craft was af 3 30 a.m.
Recommended publications
  • 64765 but 210X260 CARAVAN BROCHURE 2014 SK V4.Indd
    2014 holiday brochure Call 01754 614444 Visit butlinsskegnesscaravans.com Welcome to Butlins Skegness Caravan Village et in 100 acres of landscaped gardens, the Caravan Village is quiet and relaxing after a day of non-stop action at Butlins. Populated by Sa wealth of interesting wildlife and just a short stroll away from the main resort, you can relax and watch the world go by from the privacy of your holiday home, or get busy with everything that’s on offer on our Butlins resort. WHy a cARAVAn HOLIDAy at BUTLINS? ACCESs to aLl tHe BUTLINS FACILITIES* DETACHEd lIVINg ACCOMMODATION MODERN, sPACIOUs aNd FULl of hOMe cOMFORTS THERE’s rOOm fOr ALl tHe fAMILY FREe cAr pARKINg cLOSe To yOUr aCCOMMODATION PRIVATe gARDEn aREA DOGs aRe WELCOME† *Advertised prices include passes to Butlins for up to 6 people. Additional passes can be purchased. See holiday price guide for details. †Conditions apply, selected caravans only 2 To find out more, visit butlinsskegnesscaravans.com or call 01754 614444 To find out more, visit butlinsskegnesscaravans.com or call 01754 614444 3 Our True Intent is all for your delight A lot has changed at Butlins since Billy Butlin opened our first resort in Skegness in 1936, but our aim is just the same. We believe the twinkling ocean and the smell of fresh sea air are still essential ingredients in a brilliant Butlins break. ‘A Holiday’s not a holiday without a trip to the seaside’ The original Butlins resort opened at Skegness for good reason. Famous for its miles of golden sand and now with our brand new Splash Waterworld there are plenty of things to do and see, which will keep your whole family entertained.
    [Show full text]
  • Brian Knight
    STRATEGY, MISSION AND PEOPLE IN A RURAL DIOCESE A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE DIOCESE OF GLOUCESTER 1863-1923 BRIAN KNIGHT A thesis submitted to the University of Gloucestershire in accordance with the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Arts and Humanities August, 2002 11 Strategy, Mission and People in a Rural Diocese A critical examination of the Diocese of Gloucester 1863-1923 Abstract A study of the relationship between the people of Gloucestershire and the Church of England diocese of Gloucester under two bishops, Charles John Ellicott and Edgar Charles Sumner Gibson who presided over a mainly rural diocese, predominantly of small parishes with populations under 2,000. Drawing largely on reports and statistics from individual parishes, the study recalls an era in which the class structure was a dominant factor. The framework of the diocese, with its small villages, many of them presided over by a squire, helped to perpetuate a quasi-feudal system which made sharp distinctions between leaders and led. It is shown how for most of this period Church leaders deliberately chose to ally themselves with the power and influence of the wealthy and cultured levels of society and ostensibly to further their interests. The consequence was that they failed to understand and alienated a large proportion of the lower orders, who were effectively excluded from any involvement in the Church's affairs. Both bishops over-estimated the influence of the Church on the general population but with the twentieth century came the realisation that the working man and women of all classes had qualities which could be adapted to the Church's service and a wider lay involvement was strongly encouraged.
    [Show full text]
  • Ageing in Bermuda: Meeting the Needs of Seniors Irene A
    Fordham University Masthead Logo DigitalResearch@Fordham Ravazzin Center Publications Ravazzin Center for Social Work Research in Aging 10-2004 Ageing in Bermuda: Meeting the Needs of Seniors Irene A. Gutheil Fordham University Roslyn H. Chernesky Fordham University Follow this and additional works at: https://fordham.bepress.com/ravazzin_pubs Part of the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Gutheil, Irene A. and Chernesky, Roslyn H., "Ageing in Bermuda: Meeting the Needs of Seniors" (2004). Ravazzin Center Publications. 2. https://fordham.bepress.com/ravazzin_pubs/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Ravazzin Center for Social Work Research in Aging at DigitalResearch@Fordham. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ravazzin Center Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalResearch@Fordham. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ageing in Bermuda Meeting the Needs of Seniors October 2004 Ageing in Bermuda Meeting the Needs of Seniors Irene A. Gutheil, D.S.W. Henry C. Ravazzin Professor of Gerontology Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service Roslyn H. Chernesky, D.S.W. Professor Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service October 2004 Fordham University Ravazzin Center for Social Work Research in Aging Table of Contents Page Advisory Board and Project Team 1 Introduction and Acknowledgements 2 Study Methodology 4 Seniors 4 Family Caregivers 5 Service Providers 6 Seniors 8 Background Information Who are the seniors? 8 What is seniors’ marital status and how
    [Show full text]
  • BUTLINS - Get to Know Us
    BUTLINS - Get To Know Us A lot of things have changed since Sir Billy Butlin opened our first resort in Skegness, Lincolnshire, in 1936 (he wouldn’t even recognise the resorts these days!), but the reason that we’re here remains the same. During the 1930s and the post-war years, Billy could see that Britain had become a stressful place and that families were weighed down with the burden of rebuilding a country. Life had become routine and mundane, words that Billy didn’t like very much at all. He knew that families needed a place where they could get away from it all and just spend some time together – having a laugh and rediscovering those little things that make their family special. He imagined a place of sparkling fun and relaxation for families. That place was our first Butlins resort. Today we know that families work harder and for longer hours than ever. The time we put aside for each other often gets lost in the daily grind – it’s easily done. Our three Butlins Resorts in Bognor Regis, Minehead and Skegness, offer the perfect place for families to unwind, have a great time together and they leave chock-full of precious memories. Yes, a lot has changed over the years, but our purpose remains the same. Generation X vs. Generation Y – A decade of online shopping. Online shopping is among the most popular internet activities and about 80% of the U. S. population buys online, with electronics and tourism (flights, travel, hotels) as the leading categories for online shopping.
    [Show full text]
  • 5A3ette Anb Colonist S>Aih
    XLbc IRosal <5a3ette anb Colonist S>aih> INCORPORATING THB ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST (Established 1866) VOL. 13 No. 126 HAMILTON, BERMUDA, SATURDAY JUNE 9, 1928. PER COPY 3d. or 6 cents—40/- PER ANNUM COLONIAL Tbey Say. THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. PARUAMENT!*^ *S ju That the Prorogation ceremony was impressive. TRANSPORTATION FIRST. * * * That no time wUl be lost in as- Its Work of the Past 5 Years. PROROGUED. Candidates All Present. sembing the new House. * * * J With the prorogation yesterday carry out the New York-Bermuda The aspirants for parliamentary That the electioas WUl come fast of the Colonial ParUament, mark­ honours were ia the public eye on steamship serviee. AU of the first Dissolution to be Announced and furious. iag the termination of the session were Acts consolidating a number Wednesday eveaing at the mset- 0 0 0 of 1927-1928, and the proclamation of measures relating to the same iag coaveaed at the Towa HaU, St. That the Rotarians had a fine due to appear today dissolving the by Proclamation Today. George's. Iaterest in thiags poU­ subject, and ia the case of the PUot time on Thursday. ParUameat of 1923-1928, the gea­ Aet, 1928, it successfuUy consum­ tical was evinced by the large au­ * * * eral electioa is the aext thiag in dieace, aa_ it was noticeable that mated a series of efforts spread over That the goU was weird and won­ Une, aad ia view of the greater a aumber of years to chaage the at least fifty per cent of the audi­ derful.
    [Show full text]
  • MB1/M Mountbatten Papers: Speeches and Broadcasts, 1919-77
    1 MB1/M Mountbatten Papers: Speeches and broadcasts, 1919-77 Drafts and copies of speeches and broadcasts made by Earl Mountbatten of Burma throughout his career, but principally after his retirement in 1965. The files are arranged in chronological order and the speeches within the file are also arranged chronologically. MB1/M1 Speeches, 1919-44: Cambridge Union Society 6th debate Cambridge Union Society 19th annual banquet of the Navy League of the United States of America, Washington, USA Passing out parade, Royal Military College, Sandhurst Visit of the French battleship RICHELIEU MB1/M2A Broadcasts made while Supreme Allied Commander South East Asia, 1944-5: Indian Red Cross Troops in South East Asia Troops in India and Burma Victory broadcast following the defeat of Germany South East Asia Command Operations Prisoners of War Christmas broadcast MB1/M2B Speeches and broadcasts made while Supreme Allied Commander South East Asia, 1945-6: Victory broadcast from Chungking `Tribute to China' Staff College, Quetta Radio SEAC Allied Forces South East Asia Luncheon with Australian Cabinet, Canberra, Australia: suggestions for newsreel Luncheon with State Government, Parliament House, Melbourne, Australia Returned Soldiers', Sailors' and Airmen's Imperial League of Australia, Melbourne, Australia Civic reception, Town Hall, Melbourne, Australia Royal Empire Society reception, Masonic Hall, Melbourne, Australia Luncheon, Melbourne Club, Australia Dinner, Overseas League, Melbourne, Australia State Government luncheon, Sydney, Australia Civic
    [Show full text]
  • 4. Jan/Feb 2003
    C.n~.n~s CHATTERBOX ~im Iris Moss wins Queen's Jubilee Award 04 .~ ~ .........•.... 2 Market Street, Blyth. Tel. 01670 351435. Official Travel Agents. FROM THE CHAIR "'~BLE Cadet Gold in Portuguese Open 05 ...E .....S N I M A ~ "E~S 91A Ashford Road, Eastboume, POSTBAG Tel. 01323 430036. Official Printers ~ letters to the Editor ........ lIES SMITH 07 TROPHIES AND ENGRAVING E~"'R~ Stroud, Gloucestershire Tel. 01453 886686 The Official Magazine of the Official Trophy Suppliers COVER STORY E.nglish Table Tennis Association Jenkin's skill &support pays off 10 Issue No.290 90 Martins Lane, Northampton, NN4 60j Jan/Feb 2003 Tel: 01604 762711 • Suppliers of exciting & innovative teaching & coaching aids Publisher ELECTION SPECIAL English Table Tennis Association Ltd., Queensbury House, Imll mill 11m Election for the EllA Chairmanship 12 Havelock Road, Hastings, Rauter House, 1 Sybron Way, Millbrook East Sussex TN34 IHF Business Park, Jarvis Brook, TN6 30Z Telephone: 01424 722525 Fax: 01424 422103 Tel 0870 8483001 email Events: WESTERN OPEN AT BATH [email protected] email Administration: BUSINESS SUPPLlFHi LIMITED Welsh Chinese clean-up at Bath Acorn House, Forstal Road, 18 [email protected] Aylesford, Kent ME20 7AF Web Site: www.etta.co.uk Tel 01622 882233 Editor & Photographer John EA. Wood .Interflora: YORK GARDENS EXPERIENCE 37 Duporth Road, Charlestown, say it with flowers' 20 St.Austell, Cornwall PL25 3NU Brian Halliday re-visits his grass roots Telephone/Fax: 01726 77527 game Mobile: 07786 444878 (ltI1R email: [email protected] , Tong Hall, Tong Lane, Tong Village, Editor of TTN Extra West Yorkshire B04 ORR Tel 0113 2879669 ITTF PRO TOUR FINALS Ken Muhr limo Boll & top Chinese beaten ETTA Headquarters, Hastings 25 Advertisements Richard Yule ETTA Headquarters, Hastings TTN EXTRA Subscription & Distribution Robert Sinclair ETTA Headquarters, Hastings 3 Broadway, Broad St.
    [Show full text]
  • Monthly Publication IN-BOND LIQUOR for BERMUDIANS
    n Monthly Publication IN-BOND LIQUOR FOR BERMUDIANS U.S.A. Regulations now permit Bermudians to a take in ONE GALLON of LIQUOR — TAX FREE for Gifts — in addition to their 1 bottle personal ''•CKiWHlTf quota. We are happy to offer the same privileges to all Bermudians that we offer U.S. Visitors. A full selection of 5 Bottle Packages is available at IN BOND PRICES from 5 Bottles GOSLING BROS. LTD $16.00 SOMERSET HAMILTON ST. GEORGE'S 4-8122 1-2141 3-9110 Living Room Furniture: • • 12-PIECE GROUPS • SECTIONALS £130. 0.0 • 3-PIECE DAY-BED SUITES . £ 60. 0.0 All in Foam Rubber in a large selection of styles and colours. Bassett Furniture: • BEDROOAA AND DINING ROOhA FURNITURE. .PRICED PROhA £ 70. 0.0 Olympic: • TELEVISION PROhA £ 87.10.0 • TV-RADIO-STEREO CO/V\BINATIONS . FRO/V\ £165. 0.0 WASHING MACHINES from £ 57.10.0 BERNINA SEWING MACHINES: Does Everything Without Discs £75.0.0 Tel: 1-4050 MOTOBLOCK Tel: 1-1280 BER/V^UDIANA ROAD — HA/V\ILTON WHERE QUALITY AND STYLING MEET LOW PRICES FAME MAGAZIIVE Story Writers: VOLUME 1 NUMBER 7 WILL FRANCIS AUGUST 1962 CECILE N. SMITH Telephone 2-2832 BARBARA JONES JEANNE JAMES CHARLES H. WEBB MRS. DILTON MASTERS ALMA "CHAMP" HUNT Editor and Publisher Sports Editor EDITORIAL Contents Abnormally Advanced Children Page EDITORIAL 3 ^ SPECIAL FEATURES FAME "COFFEE-BREAKS" WITH EARL CAMERON .... 5 Dr. Frazer Earl Cameron BERMUDA'S HEALTH DIRECTOR 7 The Continentals SHOP OF THE MONTH 11 FAME'S FASHION EXTRAVAGANZA 15-22 ^ PICTORIAL SECTION THE CONTINENTALS DESCRIBED 25 House Party AME Jubilee PROWESS AND PROGRESS 28 HOUSEPARTY 29-31 ^ FASHIONS CAVALIER OF RADIO 30 Fame's Fashion Extravaganza AME CHURCH CELEBRATES DIAMOND JUBILEE ...
    [Show full text]
  • Historic-Site-Butlins-Skegness.Pdf
    Historical Sites Butlin’s Skegness Butlin’s Skegness The Butlin’s brand name was to define the family holiday experience, and in doing so it was to change the face of the British leisure industry. The historical context Holiday trends in Britain in the early 20th century By the late 19th century, the railways had opened up most of the country to tourism and holidays in the countryside or, for most people, at the seaside. The initial beneficiaries of cheaper transport were the middle classes, but by the turn of the century the tradition of the British working-class holiday was firmly established, especially to seaside resorts, whether as a long stay visit or a daytrip. Resorts such as Blackpool, Scarborough and Southend became popular, and a whole entertainment industry sprung up to cater to tourists. The census of 1911 reveals that 55% of English people were visiting the seaside on day excursions, while 20% were talking holidays requiring accommodation. Many of the visitors could not afford to stay at expensive seafront hotels and sought out cheaper accommodation in guesthouses and “bed and breakfast” houses. The first guesthouses had a reputation for being run-down places, ruled by tyrannical landladies with lists of rules and regulations. As standards improved, families often returned to the same guesthouses year after year. Camping became popular in the late 19th century, and after the First World War, “pioneer camps” opened, offering basic accommodation with a “hands on” approach. Life under canvas increased in popularity in the inter-war period in line with the trend towards healthy outdoor living.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shambles in York & St. Margaret Clitherow the North Yorkshire
    TThhee YYoorrkksshhiirree JJoouurrnnaall Issue 2 Summer 2012 In this issue: The Shambles in York & St. Margaret Clitherow The North Yorkshire Moors Railway 175th Anniversary Steam Gala Filey Butlin’s Remembered 1946-1983 KES: behind the scenes and locations The Three Nuns at Mirfield, West Yorkshire The Yorkshireman who made Seaside Rock A classic painted wall sign "Pure rock made here." on the sea front at Foreshore Road, Scarborough. This ghost sign is still in use by the John Bull Rock Makers shop below, established 1911 McGills saucy seaside postcard 'A Stick of Rock Cock' This story has been published in the journal (TYJ 2 Summer 2010) 2 The Yorkshire Journal TThhee YYoorrkksshhiirree JJoouurrnnaall Issue 2 Summer 2012 Above: Helmsley Walled Garden at the height of summer Cover: 60007 A4 Sir Nigel Gresley at Esk Valley Editorial ummer is the warmest of the four seasons so most people take advantage of the good weather by spending more time outdoors. With this in mind readers of The Yorkshire Journal may be tempted to get S out and about and visit some of the interesting places highlighted in the summer issue. We start off with a fascinating visit to The Shambles in York, and then ride on steam trains at the North Yorkshire Moors Railway. A nostalgic look at Filey Butlin’s Holiday Camp, next we look back at the movie KES followed by a visit to the Three Nuns Public House at Mirfield which has an intriguing history. Our last feature is about a Yorkshireman who came up with the idea of putting the name of a seaside resort running through the centre of a stick of rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Spa Business Magazine Issue 2 2010
    spawww.spabusiness.com business2010 2 uniting the world of spas INTERVIEW HEATHER BLANKINSHIP Making her mark at Amanresorts TRENDS Richmond Village A CARE HOME FOR THE ON TRIAL ELDERLY OPENS A LUXURY SPA energy fi eld imaging HOT NUMBERS How Ahu Kerimoglu What do customers really value? Aysal saved Hôtel Les SPA SENTIMENT RESEARCH REPORT ANALYSED Ottomans, Istanbul Meet the team contributors READER SERVICES JULIE CRAMER Subscriptions Julie Cramer worked as news editor for BBC News Online for over Julie Albone +44 (0)1462 471915 10 years. She now has a successful freelance career writing about Circulation health, fi tness, travel and design. She is a former deputy editor of Michael Emmerson +44 (0)1462 471932 industry magazine, Leisure Management. EDITORIAL TEAM RHIANON HOWELLS Editor Rhianon Howells was launch editor of Spa Business and Liz Terry +44 (0)1462 431385 established it as a journal of note. As consulting editor she is Managing editor closely involved with its continuing development, while also writing widely on health, fi tness, travel and leisure as a freelance journalist. Katie Barnes +44 (0)1462 471925 Newsdesk Sarah Todd +44 (0)1462 471927 KATH HUDSON Tom Walker +44 (0)1462 471934 Kath Hudson has written for the magazines She, Zest, Women’s Peter Hayman +44 (0)1462 471938 Health and Yoga & Health and London newspaper The Evening Standard. She is also a qualifi ed therapist in Thai yoga massage Martin Nash +44 (0)1462 471911 and chavutti thirumal and a former news editor at Leisure Media. North America editor Peter Sargent +1 239 949 3394 LEONOR STANTON ADVERTISING TEAM Leonor Stanton is the founder of LLS Consulting, specialising in market and commercial assessments and fi nancial planning in Publisher/advertising sales the hospitality and spa sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Long Walk
    1 The Long Walk The Long Walk Introduction In February 1960, I had only been a member of Birchfield Harriers a few months and was still at school. In that short time I had the privilege of seeing and meeting many athletes who were at the time, ‘stars’. The word ‘superstar’ hadn’t yet been invented. I was in awe of athletes like Peter Radford; Mike Rawson; Mike Farrell and John Salisbury who all trained regularly at the old Alexander Stadium in Perry Barr. But who was that woman walking round the boards with a group of girls? She was one athlete that was soon to become a “superstar”, to me at least, even though the word at that stage wasn’t in my vocabulary. She was a 31 year old International Race Walker, holder of the British Mile record of 7 minutes 38.4 seconds set in 1954, had recently led a team of four to victory in the very first women’s walking international against Denmark in Copenhagen. She had been six times Midland mile track champion, four times British mile track champion, three times Midland road walking champion and the current British road walking champion. Her name was Beryl Randle. Before the days of the running boom in the late 70’s early 80’s and the advent of the fun run prompted by a certain James Fixx, there was an equivalent called the sponsored walk. This sprung from the efforts of a rather eccentric vegetarian by the name of Dr Barbara Moore who walked from John O’Groats to Land’s End amidst a blaze of publicity.
    [Show full text]