DOCSLIB.ORG

Campaign for Full Pints

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Campaign for Full Pints ISSUE 122 SPRING 2005 FREE FREE FREE HUNTINGDONSHIRE BRANCH NEWSLETTER CAMPAIGN FOR FULL PINTS Getting what you pay for is a basic con- the Trading Standards Institute and LACOTS sumer right. When ordering a pint of beer believe that this proposal will result in the pro- posed 5% "tolerance" being added to the existing you should receive exactly that – a full deficiency threshold normally applied by enforce- pint. The reality is very different, and be- ment agencies before considering prosecution cause of loopholes in the law over 8 out of action, and which will result in licensees being able 10 pints are short measure. Despite re- to serve "pints" of substantially less than 95% peated promises, the Government has liquid; further notes that short measure costs con- sumers over £400 million annually, HM Treasury failed to act on short beer measures. over £54 million annually in lost excise revenues, Under pressure from the pubs industry, and brewers £133 million in lost beer sales; this the Government is now proposing to de- House therefore calls on the Government to bring fine a pint as “not less than 95% liquid”. forward legislation to protect consumers from short beer measures by defining a pint of beer as 100% CAMRA believes that this proposal will liquid." lead to the worsening of the current situa- tion as it gives a green light for pubs to short change consumers. CAMRA is supporting a new parliamen- tary early day motion expressing concern at the 95% pint proposals. Posters and leaflets have been produced and a ‘full pints’ postcard is available for people to send to their MP, urging them to sign the motion, EDM 331. There is also an on-line lobbying system on CAMRA’s website at www.camra.org.uk. Opening Times readers are urged to write or email your MP calling on them to sup- port the campaign for an honest pint law and to sign EDM 331. EDM stands for Early Day Motion. These can be signed by backbench MPs to show their support for a campaign. Frontbench MPs do not usually sign EDMs. EDM 331 reads: "That this House expresses concern at current proposals to define a pint of beer as "not less than 95% liquid"; notes that the Campaign for Real Ale, CAMRA, the Campaign for Real Ale, is a consumer organisation founded in 1971 EVENTS AND SOCIALS February 2005 Sat 21st Heritage Pubs Trip by rail to Fri 18th Belgium beer tasting at (Eaton Telford to visit Mild passport pubs. Socon) (8.00 pm). The cost of the beer Tues 10th Open Committee Meeting, will be in the region of £5. Samuel Pepys, Huntingdon (8.30 pm) Fri 25th National Pubs Week tour of St Wed 25th Visit to the Cambridge Beer Ives pubs starting at Aviator at 7.30 pm; Festival, Jesus Green (7:30pm). County Floods Tavern at 8.15 pm; Nelson’s bus services are available from Head at 9.00 pm; finishing at the Oliver Huntingdon, St Ives and St Neots. Cromwell at 9.45 pm. June 2005 March 2005 Tues 7th Open Committee Meeting, Tues 1st Open Committee Meeting, Three Woolpack, St Neots (8.30 pm) Horseshoes, Abbots Ripton (8.30 pm). Sat 25th Trip to Wissey Valley Brewery, Sat 12th Heritage Pubs Trip by rail to Stoke Ferry, Norfolk. A tour of the Hereford including Spinning Dog Brewery brewery, a mini beer festival and food has visit. been arranged for CAMRA members and Sat 19th Trip to Adnams Brewery, their guests. The events start at 12-Noon. Southwold. A tour of the brewery has For further information, or to book a place been arranged for CAMRA members and on the beer tasting and Adnams tour, their guests, starting at 9.30 a.m. please contact Pete Godfrey, Social Entertainment for Friday and Saturday Secretary, on 01480 212849 or e-mail: night will be arranged for those staying [email protected]. locally to Southwold. April 2005 BRANCH CONTACTS th Tues 12 Annual General Meeting, Chairman & Newsletter Editor: Andy River Mill Tavern, Eaton Socon (8.30 Shaw, (01480) 355893, chair- pm). [email protected] th Fri 29 Visit to the Beer Festival at the Secretary, Press & Publicity Officer: Green Man, Colne. (8.00pm). The will th nd Paul Moorhouse, (01480) 496247 (h), festival run from Friday 29 to Monday 2 [email protected] and plans to offer ~20 real ales. Treasurer: Sonia Clarke, (01480) May 2005 355893 (h), [email protected] Sat 7th Rail and walking trips along the Membership Secretary: Margaret Wherry Lines, East of Norwich, Eames, (01480) 385333 (h) sampling real ales along the route. More information from: http:// Social Secretary: Pete Godfrey, (01480) www.wherrylines.org.uk/. We plan to 212849 (h), [email protected] catch the 11.37 train from Norwich to Pubs Officer: Roy Endersby, (01480) Great Yarmouth. To get to Norwich, either 473364, [email protected] take the 08.21 St Neots (08.51 Campaigning Officer: Kathy Hadfield- Huntingdon) train and change at Moorhouse, (01480) 496247, cam- Peterborough, or take the 10.02 [email protected] Cambridge train and change at Ely. Note that times may be subject to change with Young Members Coordinator: Gwen new timetable. Godfrey, (01480) 212849 (h), [email protected] 2 Updates to Branch Diary - www.huntscamra.org.uk/diary OPENING TIMES 122 SPRING 2005 3 A LOOK BACK IN TIME 25 YEARS AGO Former Trumans pub the George in Ram- Spring 1980 saw CAMRA’s St Neots sey reopened as a free house after its branch welcoming Charles Wells’s new closure in 1976, finding favour with local real ale Bombardier to local pubs after CAMRA members by introducing cask having seen the beer launched in London McEwens 70/-. the previous summer. By March 1980 the Local CAMRA members were dismayed beer, named after famous boxer Bombar- at a number of St Neots pubs that had dier Billy Wells was available in 12 pubs in dropped real ale, and St Neots CAMRA the branch area. was urging its members to ask for real ale The success of Bombardier led to the in the pubs concerned. The Kings Head, a demise of their stronger cask beer Wells Paines house, had received two hand- Fargo, launched in 1976 on the back of pumps but pressurised beer had since the surging demand for real ale. In April been installed and the pumps were out of 1980 it was announced that Fargo would action. There was a similar story at the be supplied only as a processed bottled Angel, where pressurised beer had been beer. outselling real ale, although real draught Bombardier was expected to be installed. CAMRA’s disappointment at this, and the The Greenacres, a former Ruddles pub, demise of another local cask beer, Can- then a Whitbread house, had served tab, from the Tolly Cobbold brewery in Wethered’s cask bitter but this, too, had Ipswich, was tempered by the success of been discontinued. The Wrestlers on New Tolly’s new Original Bitter real ale. This Street had tried Ind Cope Burton Ale but it was on sale at the Manchester Arms, St was withdrawn after poor sales. The Ives by March 1980 and was expected at Robin Hood in St Ives and the Crown at the Racehorse, Catworth and the Black Earith had also withdrawn the real thing. Bull, St Ives by that Easter. CAMRA chairman Joe Goodwin led a St Neots CAMRA held its Annual General delegation to Tadcaster brewers Samuel Meeting at the Cannon in St Neots (now Smiths to urge them to ‘put the necessary the Hyde Park) in March 1980. Other cash and energy’ into their Stamford spring branch meetings were held at the Brewery Museum, or to ‘give it up and let Royal Oak, St Neots and the Market Inn, someone like CAMRA take over’. Sams Huntingdon. There was an April social at had decided to open the brewery for lim- the Barley Mow in Hartford and a darts ited periods, which they had opened two match at the Hardwick Arms, Gamlingay. years earlier in the premises of the former Local pubs owned by national brewers Melbourns brewery in the Lincolnshire Watneys had recently been re-badged as town. Manns houses, reviving the name of a Allied Breweries recreated another old brewing legend long since closed down by brewery name with the launch of the Halls the Watney group. Real ale had been re- Brewery name for their estate of pubs in introduced to some of these pubs – the Oxford area formerly known as Ind Manns IPA and Watneys Stag Bitter were Coope (West). A Burton-brewed Halls brewed by Watneys in Norwich. The Black cask beer was launched for sale in the Bull at Brampton was serving Manns IPA pubs. East Anglia thus became the only in April 1980 using a handpump, preferred region to keep the Ind Coope identity for by CAMRA to the air pressure dispense all Allied brewery pubs, following earlier used in some Manns pubs, including the re-creations of Benskins, Friary Mew and Bell, Huntingdon for Manns IPA. Taylor Walker branded estates and beers. 4 Visit CAMRA’s national website at www.camra.org.uk A LOOK BACK IN TIME A boost for Elgoods cask mild was pro- ‘commitment to defend the dignity and vided by the Salisbury Arms in Cam- authenticity of Britain’s historic pubs’. bridge, then part of a small estate of pubs Meanwhile the Magic Pub Company was owned and run by CAMRA. The sales of a under fire for re-naming the Twelve Bells barrel a week were believed to represent in Trowbridge the ‘Pickled Newt’.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wigan and Leigh Licensed Premises
    Wigan and Leigh Archives Wigan and Leigh Archives A list of Licensed Premises from the Licensing Registers of the Wigan Division and Leigh Division Petty Sessional Courts - the Divisional Courts covered the townships surrounding Wigan and Leigh. The original Borough Court Licensing Registers which include public houses and off licenses within the towns of Wigan and Leigh can be viewed at the Archives. Ref: PS/Wi/1 & PS/Lei/1 List Prepared by Arthur Jones, Volunteer To view the original registers please contact the Archives [email protected] Location Name Address Owner or Brewery Type of licence Landlords Name Year Notes Abram Bamfurlong Hall Hotel Ashton Road The Oldfield Brewery Co. Full W Bromilow Wigan H Hilton 1911 E Hilton 1925 R Hilton 1927 Bowling Green Park Lane Greenall Whitley & Co. Full J Rothwell Wilderspool E Rothwell 1906 Warrington J Rothwell 1908 F Sutton 1925 Britannia Plank Lane Chesters Brewery Co. Full E Welsby Ardwick Brewery J Kay 1900 Manchester H Latham 1907 Geo. Shaw & Co. Ltd J Lawrenson 1916 Leigh R Tavener 1922 J Hilton 1923 A McKensie 1924 G Robinson 1926 Bucks Head Abram Brow Thomas Airy Full J Whalley Wigan A Whalley Threlfalls Brewery Co. Ltd. J Johnson 1897 Manchester Wm. Edwards 1903 A M Edwards 1910 J Pennington 1913 J A Smith 1914 T Croft 1921 Wigan and Leigh Archives Wigan and Leigh Archives G Croft 1925 Forresters Arms Bickershaw lane William Barton Full J Bromilow Parbold G H Barton 1898 Geo. Shaw & Co. Ltd. T Cosgrove 1906 Leigh J M Fairclough 1912 Lancs. Grey Horse Plank Lane Wigan Brewery Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Pints West 64, Winter 2004
    AWARD-WINNING No. 64 Winter 2004/2005 CAMPAIGN CAMPAIGN FOR FOR REAL ALE REAL ALE www.camrabristol.org.uk IIINNNTSTSTS WWWEEESSS PPPAward-winning newsletter of the Bristol & District Branch of CAMRA, the Campaign forTTT Real Ale Bristol Beer Festival returns to Temple Meads THE EVER-POPULAR Details of how to get Bristol Beer Festival is yours can be found on all set to make a the back page. reappearance at the And what will we be Brunel Shed at Temple offering at the festival? Meads this coming A fantastic range of well March. over a hundred real ales, While the original Bristol that’s what. And for venue, the Council lovers of all things apple House at College and pear, there will be a Green, was always Beer great selection of very popular, the around forty ciders and Brunel Shed offers Festival perries. almost double the Updates regarding capacity, allowing for the beer festival will lots more seating and 2005 appear on the CAMRA greater comfort. branch web site at The festival will take www.camrabristol.org.uk place on the first Friday nearer the time so check and Saturday in March it regularly if you want to (4th and 5th), with know the latest tickets going on sale information. from early December. See you at the festival! ...............................................................................................................................PINTS WEST ....................... Can you meet the CAMRA Challenge? CAMRA wants 100,000 members by the end of 2006 CAMRA, the Campaign for Real Ale, has vidual pubs and breweries under set the challenge of reaching 100,000 threat. members by the end of 2006 and is calling on everyone who loves real ale, pubs and CAMRA currently has 73,000 breweries to help us achieve this mile- members of all ages and interests stone.
    [Show full text]
  • Arianators Assemble the Teen Fans Weaving a Web of Support
    Thursday 25.05.17 12A Symbol of defi ance ofdefi Symbol bee Manchester’s Morrissey’s hate Morrissey’s Suzanne Moore of support aweb weaving fans The teen assemble Arianators Taste tested Taste Croissants! Sgt Pepper art Pepper Sgt Chicago Judy Shortcuts Symbolism Why the bee is a perfect symbol Seen in Manchester … a card left after the for Manchester terror attack, graffiti on a gate, a bee tattoo and a city bollard rom homemade banners F and badges to images of mosaics, cartoons and T-shirts posted online, one symbol has come to defi ne Manchester’s togetherness following Monday night’s terror attack: the worker bee. But, as even Mancunians may be asking, why ? Offi cially, bees have been part of the city’s identity since 1842 , when a new city coat of arms was unveiled which, in part, depicts bees swarming across the globe. This represented the industriousness of the “worker bees” then toiling in Manchester’s cotton mills, colloquially known as beehives. What Manchester’s impover- ished, slum-dwelling workers thought of this depiction is not recorded. The Co-operative Movement used beehives as a positive symbol of solidarity , but logo , on the clock face at the bespoke litter bins with a honey- What happened this week, that city crest must surely have Victorian Palace hotel , even comb design and luminescent bee however, embodies Manchester’s felt somewhat patronising in this referenced, obliquely, in the black logo . Suddenly, the bee was fl eet, instinctive creativity. From then hotbed of Chartist revolt. and gold trim of Manchester everywhere, and, gradually, it factory chimneys to bucket hats, A city which, via a roll call of City’s 2009/10 away kit .
    [Show full text]
  • Former Boddingtons Brewery Site – Strategic Regeneration Framework (SRF) Addendum
    Manchester City Council Report for Resolution Report to: Executive – 13 March 2019 Subject: Former Boddingtons Brewery Site – Strategic Regeneration Framework (SRF) Addendum Report of: Strategic Director (Development) Summary This report presents the Executive with a draft addendum report to the Strategic Regeneration Framework (SRF) for the former Boddingtons Brewery site, and requests that the Executive approve the addendum report in principle, subject to a public consultation on the proposals. Recommendations The Executive is recommended to: 1. approve in principle the Strategic Regeneration Framework addendum for the former Boddingtons Brewery Site; 2. request the Chief Executive undertake a public consultation exercise on the document with local stakeholders; and 3. request that a further report be brought forward, following the public consultation exercise, setting out the comments received. Wards Affected Piccadilly & Cheetham Manchester Strategy outcomes Summary of the contribution to the strategy A thriving and sustainable city: Development of the former Boddingtons supporting a diverse and distinctive Brewery site area will facilitate the delivery of economy that creates jobs and substantial commercial, retail and leisure space. opportunities These uses will create a significant number of new jobs through both construction and end use. The Manchester College campus will create 500 construction jobs and provide a range of training and apprenticeship opportunities. The College will also play a key role in offering training and education within some of the city’s key growth sectors. Regeneration of the area will provide a major focus for new investment, and will contribute towards a growth in employment opportunities and the economic performance of the wider city centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 21 Autumn 2004 REAL ALE Channel Draught Issue 21 Autumn 2004
    The Newsletter of the Deal Dover Sandwich & District branch of the Campaign for Real Ale CAMPAIGN FOR Issue 21 Autumn 2004 REAL ALE Channel Draught Issue 21 Autumn 2004 s you will have seen from our front cover this edition of our newsletter is a rather sad affair. The Mogul, Chapel Place, Dover, for four or five years very much our branch’sA “spiritual home” is in the process of being sold, and the prospective purchas­ ers, who own the adjoining Battle of Britain flats, want to use it as manager’s accom­ modation rather than a pub. Outgoing owners, Frank and Charlie Franklin, finally closed the doors on August 21st, having provided us with a regular supply of many of the country’s best real ales. We wish them the best of luck for the future. Branch Pub of the Year four times, East Kent Pub of the Year twice and Kent Pub of the Year once, it will be sorely missed. Further on in the newsletter, a long-standing Mogul user gives his reflections on the pub over the years. Elsewhere the Chequers at Hougham has re-opened, the Chequers at Selsted has closed - for good we believe, and the Primrose, Coombe Valley Rd. is boarded up, though it is some time since real ale was seen there. Meanwhile concern over smoking has led the Hare and Hounds, Northboume and the Yew Tree, Barfrestone to go completely non-smoking. See Local News for details of all these, and any other changes and al­ terations to local pubs, that we know about.
    [Show full text]
  • The Brewing Industry: Archive Report
    The Brewing Industry: Archive Report The Brewing Industry: A Brewery History Society project supported by English Heritage February 2010 Front cover: Printing woodblocks used to make beer bottle labels at the Cheltenham Original Brewery, later Whitbread Flowers, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, where brewing ceased in 1998. (National Monuments Record/ English Heritage) The Brewing Industry: Archive Report Text by Lynn Pearson The Brewing Industry: A Brewery History Society project supported by English Heritage February 2010 Brewery History Society, 102 Ayelands, New Ash Green, Longfield, Kent DA3 8JW www.breweryhistory.com Foreword The Brewery History Society (BHS) was founded in 1972 to promote research into all aspects of the brewing industry, to encourage the interchange of information about breweries and brewing, and to collect photographic and other archive information about brewery history. The Society publishes a Newsletter and a quarterly journal Brewery History, which first appeared in 1972. It has also published a national directory and a series of county-wide surveys of historic breweries; the Society’s archive is held by Birmingham Central Library. Further details of BHS activities may be found at <http://www.breweryhistory.com>. The ongoing threat to the historic fabric of the English brewing industry was discussed at the conference From Grain to Glass, organised jointly by English Heritage (EH), the BHS and the Association for Industrial Archaeology (AIA), which took place at Swindon on 13 June 2003; the joint BHS and Victorian Society study day From Hop to Hostelry: the brewing and licensed trades 1837 -1914 (Young’s Ram Brewery, Wandsworth, 25 February 2006); and during the AIA Ironbridge Working Weekend (Coalbrookdale, 29 April 2006).
    [Show full text]
  • JANUARY No:2S7
    JANUARY 2004 No:2S7 -r1.ME To PuT 'REAL' C.ASK CASK COJII>!JIOMtO BoDDINGTONs COIII>!lU~MU SWITCH BACK TO .REAL INTO YouR Pua ALE WITH NEW BODDIES AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL LOCAL LICENSEES Dear Licensee, HE LAUNCH of the new Boddingtons Bitter Boddingtons Bitter has long been associated with the T has already seen some former keg outlets Manchester area, but as a local licensee you will know switchin_g back to real ale - and the new beers that its sales have been in decline for some time. Only appears to be selling well to boot. recently you will have read 'Boddingtons Brewery to Opening Times has been made aware of three Stockport pubs ­ Close' headlines in ~he local press, and Strangeways previously keg only-which are now back in the real ale fold with brewery was saved, for the time being at least, only Boddingtons Bitter on handpump. thanks to a last-minute reprieve. In Edgeley, the Ga rdeners Arms on Northgate Road has reintro­ We in the Campaign for Real Ale therefore welcome the duced cask bee r after a brief keg-on ly spel l. When we called in nearly January, there was a clear attempt to promote the beer, launch of the new 4.1% ABVBoddingtons Cask Bitter. This which was on ve ry good form. The Gardeners is itself a very wel l­ is no longer the cask form of the declining keg or smoothflow run pub these days and it is good to report that the lapse into you currently carry, but is a more distinctive pint - drier, keg-only status had proved only temporary.
    [Show full text]
  • Archive Matters /1/2
    MS1865 Acc94/134 BREWERY HISTORY SOCIETY COLLECTION 1 /9/1/P Pictures/paintings /1/ Correspondence /9/1/S Albums by subject /1/1/ Archive matters /9/2 Specialised Subjects eg breweries /1/2/ Other archives and collections /1/3/ BHS /9/3 Individual drawings /1/3/1 Archivist queries /1 Inn signs artists designs /1/3/2 Meetings and Minutes /2 Original artwork /1/3/3 Newsletters and journals /3 Artwork photos /1/3/4 Photographic archive /4 BS Advertising Artwork /1/3/5 Financial Records /9/4 Miscellaneous mainly publicity /2/ Books /9/4/1 Exhibitions/Fair etc Title Author Publisher Date ISBN /9/4/2 Careers and Training /9/4/3 Catering /3/ Journals - Bound /9/4/4 Pub Games & Quizes Title Dates Exceptions /9/4/5 Buildings General /9/4/6 Railways /4/ Magazines and Papers /9/4/7 General Publicity /5/ General Pamphlets/Booklets/Guides & Leaflets /9/5 Inn Signs /5/1 Pamphlets /5/2 Booklets /9/6 BHS Collection /5/3 Guides (including pub and beer) Album 1 1-99 /5/4 Leaflets Album 2 100- /5/5 Newspapers special sections/articles Album 3 Slides /5/6 Maps Album 4 Negatives /5/7 Technical Papers Display large photos /6/ Individual Business Items /10/ Video, Film and Tape /6/1 Brewery Histories /6/2 Company Reports /11/ Press Cuttings/ Releases /6/3 Brewing & Related Books /6/4 Collected Papers and internal documents /12/ Commemorative and other 3 Dimensional items /6/5 Brochures /6/6 Letterheads and Invoices /13/ Beer Mats Album /6/7 Catalogues including suppliers /6/8 House Magazines /14/ Legal and Licensing papers/documents - General /6/9 Articles of
    [Show full text]
  • Bezeichnung Brauerei Land Maß
    Bezeichnung Brauerei Land Maß Stk "33" ExportAmstel, Rueil-MalmaisonF11 "33" ExportUnion de Brasseries SNC, Rueil-MalmaisonF0,251 "33" ExportAmstel, Rueil-MalmaisonF0,331 1000 Bier 97~0,81 1698/1998 300 Years Celebration AleShepherd Neame, Faversham/KentGB0,51 1x2 Toto BeerSchlossbrauerei EggenbergA0,331 375 Jahre Brauerei Hacklberg JubiläumsbierBrauerei Hacklberg, PassauD0,51 A Koarl RadlerOttakringer Brauerei Harmer AG, WienA0,51 Abro Klass I PremiumAbro Brauerei SchwedenS0,331 Adam D BierBrau AG, LinzA0,331 Adambräu ClassicBürgerbräu, InnsbruckA0,51 Adambräu D BierBrau AG, LinzA0,331 Adambräu D PilsAdambräu, InnsbruckA0,331 Adambräu Schlank & RankBrau AG, LinzA0,332 AdelscottF0,331 AdelscottBrauerei Adelshoffen, SchiltigheimF0,253 Adelshoffen RheingoldBrauerei Adelshoffen, SchiltigheimF0,252 Adnams Suffolk Strong AleAdnams & Co Plc, SouthwoldGB0,331 Alhambra Reserva 1925Cervezas Alhambra SA, GranadaE0,331 Alkbottle 1. Meidlinger VollböckbierBrauerei Hofstetten, St. MartinA0,51 Alkbottle 4 Komma PepiBrauerei Hofstetten, St. MartinA0,51 Alkbottle FliesenlegerbierBrauerei Hofstetten, St. MartinA0,51 Alkbottle Landl BierBrauerei Hofstetten, St. MartinA0,51 Alkbottle Original ProloBrauerei Hofstetten, St. MartinA0,51 Alpirsbacher PilsC. Glauner Alpirsbach/SchwarzwaldD0,51 Altenmünster Brauer BierBrauhaus Altenmünster, Marktoberdorf/AllgäuD0,51 Altenmünster Brauer BierPrivatbrauerei Franz Joseph Sailer, Marktoberdorf/AllgäuD23 Altenmünster Brauer BierPrivatbrauerei Franz Joseph Sailer, Marktoberdorf/AllgäuD0,52 Altenmünster Brauer Bier "Hopfenland"Brauhaus
    [Show full text]
  • Imperial IPA 9% ABV Censored 5.00 Lagunitas Brewery
    IPA BOTTLES ALES BOTTLES Lagers/pilsners bottles Hefeweizen/wheat Draft 90 Minute IPA 8.00 Fat Tire 5.00 Amstel Light 4.00 Hell or high watermelon 6.oo Dog Fish Head Brewery (Milton DE) Imperial IPA 9% ABV New Belgium Brewing (Fort Collings CO) American Amber 5.2% ABV Amstel Brewery (Netherlands) Light Lager 3.5%ABV 21st Amendment (San Francisco CA) Wheat Beer 4.9%ABV Censored 5.00 Red Tail 6.00 Heineken 5.00 Blue Moon 6.oo Lagunitas Brewery (Petaluma CA) American Red Ale 6.75% ABV Mendocino Brewing Co. (Mendocino CA) American Amber 6.1% ABV Heineken Brewery (Netherlands) European Pale Lager 5%ABV Blue Moon Brewing Co. (Golden CA) Witbier 5.4%ABV Hop Rod Rye 5.00 Red Seal 6.00 Miller Highlife 4.00 Drakes Hef 6.oo Bear Republic Brewery (Healdsburg CA) Rye IPA 8% ABV North Coast Brewing Co. (Fort Bragg CA) American Amber 5.5% ABV Miller Brewing Co. (Milwaukee WI) American Lager 4.6%ABV Drakes Brewing Co. (San Leandro CA) Hefeweizen 4.9%ABV Hoptologist 22oz bottle 10.00 Red Rocket 6.00 Coors Light 4.00 Hoegaarden 7.oo Knee Deep Brewery (Lincoln CA) Double IPA 9% ABV Bear Republic Brewery (Healdsburg CA) American Amber 6.8% ABV Coors Brewing Co. (Golden CA) Light Lager 4.2%ABV Brouwerij Van Hoegaarden (Belgium) Witbier 4.9%ABV Raging Bitch 6.00 DownTown Brown 6.00 Lonestar 4.00 Franziskhaner 6.oo Flying Dog Brewery (Frederick MD) Belgian Style IPA 8.3% ABV Lost Coast Brewing Co.
    [Show full text]
  • See Page 25 R ER TBE T BE 8 LD
    AROUND ‘ERE 210 FREE! PLEASE TAKE ONE PETERBOROUGH & DISTRICT BRANCH OF THE CAMPAIGN FOR REAL ALE DECEMBER 2019/JANUARY 2020 See Page 25 2 BEER AROUND ‘ERE DECEMBER 2019/JANUARY 2020 DECEMBER 2019/JANUARY INDEPENDENTTBET BEERBEERR AWARDS 20188 GOLDLD WINNER REGIONAL KEG PILSNERS PREMIUM LAGER & Visit ourwebsite forup-to-date news: www.peterborough.camra.org.uk Visit Editor’s Ramblings I must start with some WVM0MVZa5IZ\QVI\?M[\OI\M8M\MZJWZW]OP);I^MZ[ desperately sad news. The adorns the site these days….. Branch announces the passing of former BAE Editor Jane )[_M_MV\\WXZM[[_M_MZM[\QTTVWVMIZMZSVW_QVO_PI\ Brown, who died on Wednesday _I[ OWQVO WV _Q\P *ZM`Q\ \PIV _M PI^M JMMV [QVKM \PM 30th October, and our thoughts referendum – but at least we could laugh at the sign outside WZL[PQZMIVVW]VKQVO"¹*ZM`Q\*MMZٺand prayers are with her IX]JQV4QKPÅMTL;\I [PI\aW]_IV\IVL\PMa_QTT[MZ^MaW_ٺfamily at this sad time. Jane is ,MIT·\MTT\PM[\I remembered on page 17. something else”. KQIT M^MZaWVM" 1¼U 1\ LWM[V¼\ [MMU Å^M UQV]\M[ [QVKM TI[\ +PZQ[\UI[¼[ Q[[]MٻW ]¼\1 IXXMITQVO *]\JMNWZM\PMR][\QÅIJTMZWIZWN LMVQIT1_QTT when I expressed surprise that I’d been Editor for a whole ZMXPZI[M )[ W]Z NZWV\ KW^MZ []OOM[\[ 1 IU UISQVO IV aMIZ)[1¼^M[\ZM[[MLJMNWZM\PW]OP*)-Q[^MZaU]KPI ]_WZ\[WXTMI[MSMMX[MVLQVOQVaW]ZIZ\QKTM[ZM^QMٺIXXMITWVJMPITN WN \PM*ZIVKPNWZXMWXTM\WÅTTKMZ\IQV \MIUM positions on our Committee. Please see “Sits Vac” on XPW\W[ TM\\MZ[ LI\M[ IVL M^MV\[ <PMa IZM IT_Ia[ WN XIOMOQ^M\PMXW[\[[WUM\PW]OP\IVLIXXTaQN aW]IZM interest! And – I’m not, by nature, a “ranter”, but so far interested.
    [Show full text]
  • Boddington's Brewery Will Close
    September 2004; Vol. 4 No. 9 TheThe CellarCellar The Official Newsletter of the Colonial Ale Smiths & Keggers September 2004; Vol. 4, No. 9 Visit CASK on the web for the latest news, photos, recipes and updates: http://www.williamsburgbrewing.com/CASK Inside The Cellar Monthly Style Change: In Case You Missed It IPA’s Movin’ On Up Cub news and notes pg.1 In order to make sure CASK members can judge Homebrewer Of The Year and choose its representative for the November Club- Who’s who in CASK brewing pg.2 Only IPA competition, we will be moving the IPA style Smokin’ In The Kettle to October. Please bring your homebrewed IPA’s for This month’s style pg.3 judging to the October 21st meeting. Drink A Campfire 2004 Monthly Beer Styles This month recipes pg.4 On Tap September – Smoked Beers* (Sept/Oct COC) October – IPA’s* (Nov/Dec COC) Upcoming competitions and events pg.5 November – Homemade Wine December – Free for all CLUB NEWS An Educational August by Tim Jones Bears Can Be Beer Snobs Too Thanks to the yeast presentation by Norm When Washington state Fish and Wildlife agents Shaeffler, CASK’s August meeting was rather educa- recently found a black bear passed out on the lawn of tional. Offering one of what CASK hopes will become Baker Lake Resort, they had a good idea what hap- a regular meeting occurrence; Norm gave a great pened. Dozens of empty cans of Rainier Beer sur- overview of exactly what those live organisms we add rounded the bear.
    [Show full text]