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Beer Lines 2 (February 1986)

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Beer Lines 2 (February 1986) \ I I I I I I t tt OREATER II'IIINGHESIER GIMPIIOII FllR RE[tAtE FEBRUARY 1986 NUMBER 2 WELL PRESERVED ISSUE WHY WE MUST FIGHT AGAINSTTAKEOVERS As everyone now knows, Scottish and Newcastle failed be less competition for Boddingtons which means they in their bid to takeover Matthew Brown, not because of can charge what they like and get away with it and lastly the united rallying of the shareholders, management, all the pubs eventually become standardised c,r even consumers and CAMRA, but simply because of S & N's worse closed down! incompetance. What's to be done about this? Well, we need to act now. To the general public, CAMRA will have seemed to have Write to Boddingtons to complain about this threatened been very much in the background when it came to the closure and to praise Oldham Brewery products. Write media reports, apart from a few "stunts" such as to your M.P., job losses are a sore point with the govern- dressing people up in lion suits and marching to lager ment. Write to the Monopolies Commission and the plants which were on strike at the time!, we appear to Office of Fair Trading, they, if pressed, may be able to have been able to do very little. add weight to the campaign. lf you belong to an organ- isation has funds invest, be a sports club or a Indeed, the Matthew Brown Takeover campaign organ- which to it pension shares, you iser, Danny Blyth, stated that unless the brewery under corporate fund, why not buy some voting power wisely. Lastly threat is really keen to oppose a takeover or merger, could help by using any join CAM keep up to date developments. there is very little to be done!! RA, to with yet This is very worrying in the light of Boddington's reply This may be one of the biggest struggles we have in to Graham Chinn, chairman of Rochdale, Oldham and faced, as Boddies not only has a firm foot Oldham Bury branch (see full story below). Breweries door, they are making themselves comfortable and at home with the verv beer. tied estate and fittings! Unless the man in the street acts, loudly and at length, Boddies year, PAULA CARDER will close Oldham Brewery some time next Editor, Beer Lines and we CAMRA people will have another obituary column in our newsletters. lf you wish to write to the editor for any reason, the address is below: Whyall the fuss over the closure of yet another brewery? Hayfield Well, firstly it means job losses, not the most welcome 35, Close thing these days, secondly we will lose yet another local Pennine Meadows beer, brewed specially for local tastes. Thirdly, there will Moorside OLDHAM OL42LX OLDHAM BREWERY TO GLOSE? At a recent meeting, the Rochdale, Oldham and Bury Boddington's reply has not been encouraging, in that branch reviewed takeovers in the brewing industry and they have merely re-affirmed their assurance to retain in view of the merger between Boddingtons and Higsons the Oldham brewery for a minimum period of five years, of Liverpool during 1985, decided to seek an assurance and stated that the merger with Higsons does not affect from Boddingtons regarding the future of Oldham this in any way. This reply, coupled with evidence of brewery. Oldham had been taken over by Boddingtons growing "Boddingtonisation" of Oldham pubs with the in 1982 and meetings between the company and CAM RA Boddington name being given greater promotion than at that time had only produced a guarantee of 5 years the local product, strengthens our fears for the future of continued life for the Oldham operation. lt had been O.B. and the branch intend to launch a campaign to reported that a major consideration in the link with keep this issue in the public eye and influence Bodding- Higsons was the lager brewing capacity in their new tons future decisions by showing the strong local follow- brewhouse, but the fact that there were now three ing which is enjoyed by Oldham Brewery products. breweries within the group capable of brewing traditional beer gave rise to the branch's concern for continued production at Oldham. GRAHAM CHINN THE HOWCROFT, POOL STREET, BOLTON This superb traditional local has just been selected for Directly behind the bar is the games room, featuring bar the Joe Goodwin Award, which will be presented by billiards and table skittles as surprising additions to the CAMRA's Pub Preservation Group in London on Feb- more usual darts and doms. Behind this room is the ruary 1Oth. The traditional character of the refurbish- concert room, used on Wednesdays by the folk club and ment of this pub is the embodiment of the P.P.G.'s available for meetings. ln front of the bar area is a small stance against the Whitbreads and Pennine Hosts of this room which looks suitable for a peaceful drink whilst world. watching the bowls during summer or board games and quiet discussion in winter. Situated at the top of a hill overlooking the inner by-pass and St. Georges Road, the end of the pub with The beers on offer are Peter Walker Best Bitter and Mild, its etched "Walker's Warrington Ales" windows and which are always kept well and snacks are always avail- striking sign, is all that is visible amongst the newly built able. Landlord Denis Lund, who moved here from the flats. Raven in Wigan two years ago, is looking forward to greeting jewel On entering the Howcroft you come immediately to the you all when you visit the in Bolton's bar, which is situated in the centre of numerous rooms, crown ! and looks out onto the bowling green and garden. ROB CARDER PUB PRESERVATION AWARDS Once again the Northwest of England has a represen- tative in the annual CAMRA Pub Preservation Awards. This time it is the Howcroft, Pool Street, Bolton. There are three categories, best new pub - won by the Harrier, Peterborough; best refurbishment - Ye Olde Spa lnns, Derby; and a special category - the Joe Goodwin award, in honour of CAMRA's late chairman. This is the award to be presented to the Howcroft at a ceremony on Monday February 1Oth in London. It is a high accolade for this Peter Walker pub, consider- ing that nominations for likely winners are submitted by brewers, architects, licensees, CAMRA members and customers. Through an exhaustive process these are WILSONS whittled down to a final few, then each pub is visited prior to a lively discussion session, at which the lucky winners are chosen. RETURNS An exhibition of all the winners and some of the runners Ye Olde Vic, on Chatham Street, Stockport, has had up can be seen for two weeks after the award ceremony another change in its range of beers. The Wilsons bitter at The City Pride, Farringdon Lane, off Farringdon is back and the Everards Tiger has been discontinued. Road. London EC1. Jennings bitter and lnd Coope Burton Ale now alternate KEN BIRCH on a guest basis - they are also willing to try anything else that comes along, we"ll let you know what does. JOHN CLARKE GREEN LABEL SIGHTINGS FAULKENERS ARMS The tenancy at the Faulkners Arms, Stamford New The inaugural Beer Lines rightly reported the introduc- Road, Altrincham, changed three months ago when tion of Websters Green Label light mild into a solitary lrene retired after sixteen years there, for eleven of these area of the county - namely Stockport, but since then the pub was in the Good Beer Guide. the beer's been wasting no time in widening its horizons. To Sighting in Altrincham and the City Centre, can now Pete Edwards moved in and installed a pool table, be added the Boundary, Audenshaw Road/Guide creating a certain anxiety over what might be to come. Lane, pool Audenshaw, where Green Label joins the established However the table has now gone and the only Wilsons mild and bitter on handpump; handy if changes apparent are a coat of paint and Websters changing join trains at Guide Bridge, the pub is notable not only for Green Label to the Wilsons mild and bitter. the Green Label but for the extensive and authentic The beer is good and we wish Pete. well in his new railwayana in the vault. business. RHYS P. JONES DAVE WARD MIKRON THEATRE As many readers will know, Mikron Theatre tour the strengthened. Even the Walkman-toting boyfriend (a country's waterways from their base at Marsden near fine performance by Mark Williams) eventually gets a Huddersfield, performing self-written plays (which deal speech that suggests he might be growing up. canal system), informal little or much with the at I suppose if you wanted to you could pick holes in the venues, which out be pubs. Shortly most of turn to production accents, for example, ranged across a wide caught the penultimate night of their - before Christmas I and seemingly random spectrum of r;rban England but Rose and Crown in Staly- - South Pennine tour, at the any niggling doubts were silenced by the sheer nerve of and the curry house! bridge between the Station the performance from an energetic three-strong com- "Just the Job" is the tale of an accident-prone family - pany. All this plus good handpumped John Smiths at father, daughter and daughter's boyfriend - who win 70p made for an excellent night out. "the holiday of a life-time" on the canal. Mikron are, as usual in winter, hibernating at present, Surprise, surprise, it's not the idyll they expected, but but Beer Lines will bring you details of their 1986 as argument follows collision, only to be succeeded by dates in and around Greater Manchester as soon as these the next argument, relationships are tested and eventually become available.
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