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Every two months PRICE 50p KILLIN NEWS KILLIN & DISTRICT COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Issue No. 51 July 1999 Each year we have said, "it can't get any better", and each year it does just that! We are of course referring to the Killin Folk Festival and not the weather! The compactness of the village of Killin lends itself so well to the Festival. Where else can you get such a large capacity local hall, camping facilities and countless pubs all within a few hundred yards? Friday kicked off with a Ceilidh at the Falls of Dochart Retirement Home. The photo shows from left to right: Pete Tong, Terry Lowry, George Brown (Aly Bain's This was specially laid on for our Manager) and Aly Bain outside the Clachaig Hotel on the Sunday of the Festival. "super" citizens, and was enjoyed immensely. The opening concert on Thankfully, Sunday dawned bright entertained throughout all three the Friday evening in the McLaren and sunny and entertainment was able evenings. The local band Full Steam Hall with Kieran Halpin, Ceile and to take place outside. On offer were Ahead played for the Friday ceilidh Patricia Flynn started the weekend off an Appalachian dance workshop, and the Kells kept everyone on their with a swing. fiddle workshop, children's treasure toes on Saturday night - everyone hunt and the TMSA (Traditional went home exhausted! Despite the monsoon conditions on Music and Song Association of the Saturday. Festival enthusiasm was Scotland) competitions. The This is the first year that the Festival not dampened. An excellent start was excellent Sunday evening concert was has been totally organised by the made with music, Indian tales, myths, also a sell-out. It featured a Killin Initiative and everyone agreed legends and songs to mention but a memorable David Gibb, Voila and of it was an outstanding success. few features, and culminated with an course the incomparable Aly Bain and Congratulations and thanks are outstanding sell-out concert in the Phil Cunningham. Their playing was extended to the organisers and helpers Hall featuring Cross o'th Hands, the amazing and their repartee and wit who made this such a tremendous John Wright Band and the Battlefield delighted the enthusiastic audience. Festival, and a special mention must Band. Several remarked that this was Incidentally, Aly and Phil played at go to Alex Stewart for his enormous one of the most exceptional concerts the very first Killin Folk Festival in effort in helping to make this the best they had attended in many years. The 1995. yet! final chorus of Wild Mountain Thyme almost resulted in the re-roofing of the The compere for the weekend, the JF, FI & KR McLaren Hall! witty Joe Mathers, kept the audience Glen Dochart Adult Education Group The Killin & District Agricultural Societies annual ploughing match took place at Daldravaig Farm on 22 May. On a cold and blustery day with fresh snow on Ben Lawers, the stalwarts turned out to burn the turf. Have you noticed how much tractors have changed? Charlie Methven who won the Large Plough was driving a Ferguson that looked from the front like a Ferrari racing car, a bit different from the old TE 20's Gilbert Christie "golden oldie" was overall champion. There will be an AGM on Monday 23 August at 8 pm in the Church Hall. Results were as follows:- Everyone is welcome to attend and it Large Plough: would be great to see some new faces, 1. Charlie Methven especially as the recent street survey 2. George Urquhart carried out by Suzanne Player, our 3. Robert Waugh. Community Animateur, yielded a few names of "interested" people. Our aim Small Plough: is to make learning neither a chore nor a 1. Gilbert Christie bore, but a good way to spend the long 2. Finlay MacAskill winter evenings. Courses projected so 3. Stewart Christie far for the autumn include Massage. Photography. Alexander Technique and possibly Aerobics, and we are open to Fearing: Fraser Wilson suggestions and requests. Finish: Gilbert Christie Youngest: Robert Waugh Best Looking: Ian Noble See you then. Penny Driver, Secretary. Gilbert Christie pictured above with his Ploughing Cup and his wife Pat. Falls of Dochart, Killin, Perthshire Telephone: Killin (01567) 820270 Our new chef Mr Stephen MacKenzie will be delighted to cater Starters Chef's Homemade Soup served with crusty bread £2.25 for parties of up to 50 Clachaig pate served with a dash of Drambuie & in our MacNab Restaurant. brace of Oatcakes £3.25 Fresh Fruit Melange with a Compote of Fresh Fruits marinated in a Ginger Wine Syrup £2.75 Our menu for the season Highland Mushrooms Deep Fried served with Crisp is displayed opposite. Salad and Garlic Mayonnaise £2.95 Prawn Cocktail served with Marie Rose Sauce & - Quality en suite rooms Brown Bread £3.50 - Sunday lunches in our Entree MacNab Restaurant Darne of Scottish Salmon roasted served on a Strawberry Salad - Egon Ronay recommended bar food with a Lime Butter Sauce £9.95 in the AA new guide Trout MacNab with Herb Beurre Blanc £9.75 Harrissa Chicken with Cous Cous and "Britain's Best Pubs " lemon and cumin yoghurt £9.25 - Les Routiers recommended Medallions of fine served with a Cranberry & Port Sauce £10.50 Dining Room Scottish Venison Sizzling Steak Garni 8oz. Steak served on sizzling platter - Live music Friday and Saturday with mushrooms Van Dyke tomatoes & onion- Fillet £12.95 Sirloin £11.95 Chef's selection of fresh Vegetables and potatoes or Side Salad 2 Community Newspaper Volunteer Awards Stirling Council marked National Volunteer Week (June 1-7) by highlighting the special contribution which community newspaper volunteers make in their communities. Eleven community newspapers were represented by more than 20 volunteers at a recent awards ceremony. Each community newspaper picked up a Volunteer Recognition Certificate for the dedication and hard work if its volunteers. Stirling Council's Vice-Chairman of Community and Economic Development Committee John Paterson said, "Many Visit volunteers give up their spare time to help involved in local activities, enable them to Tarmachan Teashop plan, write, produce and distribute their make informed decisions and feed back (opposite McLaren newspaper. Community Newspapers their views and ideas." Hall car park] provide a valuable source of local information. They play an important role The "Villagers Newspaper" and the Morning Coffee in uniting communities and help to "Killin News" have previously won All-Day Lunches reinforce a community identity." national awards from the Countryman Afternoon Teas Magazine Newspaper Competition. He added, "The Stirling area has more Home Baking; than 25 community newspapers covering To mark the Millennium, community Open Uam - closed Friday a large number of communities including newspapers are aiming to come together Crianlarich, Dunblane, Raploch, Fintry on a special project reflecting their role in NON SMOKING and Killin. They help people become local communities. Highland Queen Dance Following a meeting of the Killin Specialist Sweet International Highland Games, a decision was taken that all entrants wishing to be & Gift Shop considered for the position of "Highland Queen" and her "Attendant" must be aged 18 or over. This was a difficult decision to make, but due to the level of duties involved coupled with the inevitable 'Quality Gifts at Affordable Prices' presence of alcohol, it was felt that we, as a Committee, must be seen to be taking a responsible attitude. A Wide selection of Hand-made Fudge & Confectionary Entry forms will be available from plus various outlets within the village and also on entry to the Dance, ALL entrants must An exciting range of Gifts complete one. Conditions of entry include proof of age and availability for Wednesday 4 August when they will be required to attend a formal lunch and Discounts of 10% to all local customers carry out duties throughout the afternoon. The prize money this year will be £150 for Main Street, Killin, Perthshire FK21 8UL the Highland Queen and £100 for her Tel: 01567 820 821 attendant. Fax: 01838 300363 Highland Games Committee 3 Killin Community Council A meeting of Killin Community Council A representative for the Refuse Department It was brought to the attention of Mick was held on 8 June in Killin Primary is to be invited to the next meeting. Stewart that the people of Killin and School, this was also their Annual General surrounding areas had not received leaflets Meeting. Present: Bill Rew (Chairman), It was agreed that it was disappointing that outlining the details of the new Structure John MacPherson (Vice-Chairman), Bill the clock in the old Horwood building in the Plan for Central Region. Apparently, the Douglas (Treasurer), Charlie Grant, Colin village (now owned by the National Trust company tasked with distributing this leaflet McRae. John Mallinson, Kenny Taylor, for Scotland) had not been made to work. and questionnaire to every household in the Linda FitzGerald (Killin News), Gordon region did not do what they were contracted Aitken, Suzanne Player (Stirling Council Trees and shrubs are still causing problems to do. Killin is not the only area missed. Community Support), Mick Stewart for line of sight across the Dochart Bridge. Balquhidder. Lochearnhead. Strathyre and (Planning Department. Stirling Council). Enquiries are being made to ascertain if it is several other areas were missed too. Mick Fiona Davidson (Secretary). possible take the whole lot down. Stewart gave a brief summary of the proposed changes within the Structure Plan The Government has determined there will Another ongoing subject at these meetings and explained how it varied from the be a National Park in Scotland, the form this is a wall to the rear of Fassiefern which is previous plan in that the Council recognise that this area is different from other areas in will take and decisions on boundaries will apparently in a dangerous condition.
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