Belfry Bulletin Number 367

1 BELFRY BULLETIN

Volume 32

Number 11

November 1978 (No 367)

Journal of the Bristol Exploration Club The views expressed by contributors to the Belfry Bulletin, including those of club officers, are not necessarily the views of the committee of the Bristol Exploration Club or the Editor, unless so stated. The Editor cannot guarantee that the accuracy of information contained in the contributed matter, as it cannot normally be checked in the time at his disposal.

CONTENTS: Committee Officers p. 1 OGOF CRAIG YR FYNNON p. 2 Lifeline p. 3 7th ISC Publications for sale p. 4 Jottings (Cheap rope offer and Lionel’s Hole) p. 5 NCA DRAFT SPECIFICATION FOR CAVING ROPES p. 6 Rescue Practice – Burrington Combe p. 7 ADDRESS LIST OF CLUB MEMBERS p. 8 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------EDITOR: D.J. Irwin, Townsend Cottage, Priddy, Nr. Wells, Somerset. Tele: Priddy .369 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Club Officers and Appointments Trustees: Bob Bagshaw; Roy Bennett; Les Peters and Alan Thomas Committee: Chairman: Dave Irwin Hon Sec: Tim Large Hut Warden: Chris Batstone Hon Treas: Sue Tucker Caving Sec: Martin Grass Hut Engineer: Nigel Taylor Tacklemaster: John Dukes B.B. Editor: Dave Irwin Committee Members: Graham Wilton-Jones and Bob Cross Librarian: Dave Irwin Publications (Sales and Editor): Glynis Bezant B.B. Postal: John Dukes Ian Dear Memorial Sub-Committee: R. (Sett) Setterington and Mike Palmer plus the Caving Secretary and Hon. Treasurer As Climbing Sec has been dropped as a Club Officer, Bob Cross has volunteered to be our contact man with Climbing activities and the B.M.C. C.S.C.C representative: Tim Large ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Revised Burrington Atlas being prepared – early photographs of the caves and cavers required.

Committee to discuss publications and future policy at November Committee Meeting.

See Lifeline for details of change to Cuthbert’s lock and tackle arrangements.

See Jottings for details of cheap rope offer.

Have you order sweatshirt? You must get the ‘Bertie’ sweatshirt. Contact John Dukes NOW. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Date for your diaries: February 25th. Derbyshire - Winnatts Head Cave & Peak Cavern - details from the Caving Sec: Martin Grass.

2 Following the BCRA Conference held in Manchester last September, various Belfryites came back mumbling and, muttering about the new extension in, the fantastic Rock and Fountain system near 'Aggy' -well the B.B. has now got the gen! Thanks to Ian Calder. He writes however, “One of the hazards of going to the Annual Dinner is that you can get conned in to writing something for the B.B.' and guess what? I was conned!

OGOF C R A I G YR F F Y N N O N….. ……….the latest developments and details of the new extensions by IAN CALDER. At the end of September I was lucky enough to get a trip into this cave to view and photograph the new extension.

Having dragged ourselves out of bed early on Saturday the four of us, Clive (Westlake), John, Mark and myself, met John Parker by the Rock and Fountain, unfortunately he was feeling rough that day so the four of us took ourselves into the cave without him. The entrance is certainly small and I had read very unpleasant stories of this first section, however, it was, apparently, very dry, and did not go on for as long as I thought it might. Then came the first Choke, short but loose, to emerge into a larger passage with some quite good straws and then the Second Choke. This appears to be more stable than the first but is much longer and the way through is to take a devious upwards spiral - quite an energetic and clever route. At the top of the Second Choke one emerges out into a large passage which continues to increase in size culminating in the Hall of the Mountain King with formations in abundance. Not having been in the cave before I felt that the trip was already worth it. This is an enormous place (about 100ft square in cross section) and the photographs of it do not do it justice. The cave has some dramatic changes and at the end of the Hall of the Mountain King, perhaps the most dramatic change takes place, for one crawls through the Third Choke and on through a further 600ft. of low passage before coming to the 'Severn: Tunnel', a dead straight rift passage going for around 800ft, before leading into the Fourth Choke. We noted the ways off to the Blaen Elin stream and the Lower Series.

Then we tackled the Fourth Choke which led us into a large passage. We were now in the new extension and it was obvious that few people had been there. The floor has a covering of mud which is in pristine condition. We tiptoed on, hardly daring to leave our inevitable mark. Shortly a junction appeared and we first followed a side passage to a large chamber. Across this we passed some good formations before revealing the most fantastic sight I have ever seen. The clusters of helictites at the end of this passage defy description as well as gravity. They are so delicate, in some cases 'hair-like', and so interwoven that one can only talk in hushed tones, hardly daring to breath, and marvel at their existence. I felt very privileged at being able to see them in this perfect condition. We all just hoped that they would never be spoiled. This is going to be a real problem but let's hope that this passage decor will not be spoiled by careless intruders.

Back in the large chamber we explored the choke at the end and then returned to the junction to descend to the streamway which was dry. We followed this large passage up for a few hundred feet until we found a trickle and stopped for a brew and a bite to eat. Duly refreshed we continued to follow this passage for some considerable distance, probably about three quarters of a mile. It is generally large and mainly phreatic except for an oxbow which requires a certain amount of crawling. There are many good formations and plenty of selenite crystals on the walls. Eventually the passage makes an abrupt right hand turn before finally closing down to the end crawl. We found a way on; needless to say that John Parker has been there before us. This way on emerged again into a large passage only to end shortly at the Fifth Choke and, at the moment, terminal choke.

Now to work with Clive photographing and the rest of us holding flashes in various strange positions. We made our way back to the brew spot. Clive was using two slave units for the two bulb guns and this was extremely effective.

Having packed up our work in the Hall of the Mountain King, we finally emerged from the cave ten hours after entering it. It was a superb trip and a very fine discovery. We met John Parker by the cars and adjourned to the Rock and Fountain pub where Clive photographed the survey. It is clear from the survey that the cave travels along one main line of weakness on a bearing of 320 degrees, deviating from this in only one or two places - along oxbows and side passages. At the end it does turn suddenly to a bearing of 060 degrees before coming to the final choke. There must be a connection with the Llangattock caves somewhere. Daren Cilau has been dye tested but the dye emerged in the Clydach sometime later and was not detected in Craig yr Ffynnon. Does the cave connect with ‘Aggy’? Much speculation seems to be afoot but if it did what a system there would be under Llangattock! One thing’s for certain, the hydrology here is anything but simple and speculation will no doubt continue until further breakthroughs take place which they certainly will. This new extension has virtually doubled the length of the cave - it may not be long, before this cave becomes a very major system indeed.

LIFELINE

3 by

Tim Large.

A new Club year begins, they seem to come round all too quickly these days.

From the comments I've heard, the Dinner-was enjoyed by all. The usual problem at the Caveman of crowding in the bar before the meal, but then who could cope with 134 people all clamouring for drinks inside 30 minutes. Your comments and complaints will be welcomed in the, hope that they will help iron out the problem in the future. Many faces not often seen on Mendip made a pleasant appearance at the Dinner.

At the Belfry I understand that ‘Jok’ was up to his usual standard of behaviour and had something to do with a case of burnt shoes – Mr. Nigel must have had cold feet.

The E.G.M. on the new Constitution went well; it was chaired by 'Sett' and some changes to the subcommittees proposal made. The new constitution will be published with the B.B. as soon as possible. The main changes involve the moving of the Club Year from January back to October; inclusion of the Trustees to bring them within the control of the Club at a General Meeting; chances to the election of Club Officers; the B.B. Editor now becomes a club officer and the post of Climbing Secretary has been dropped.

The A.G.M., chaired by Alan Thomas, was conducted in record time. The B.B. Editor, Hon. Treasurer and Hon Auditor’s reports for 1977 were formally adopted and a vote of thanks was given to 'Alfie' for his many years of service to the Club. The question of tackle attracted a lengthy discussion as much has gone missing - both ropes and ladders. The A.G.M. passed a resolution that the Committee exercise more control over the tackle at the same time maintaining reasonable access. There was some concern over outstanding hut fees. I suggest that people who owe money pay up quickly or you may find your name published on a Belfry debtors list!

At the October Committee meeting it was agreed, in accordance with the A.G.M. resolution regarding tackle to lock the tackle store, keys being available from Committee members only. A small amount of tackle will be kept in the Belfry changing room or immediate use. Should anyone need large amounts of tackle then a Committee member can be arranged for access to the store. The reserve tackle will be stored at Dave Irwin’s house. In all cases the tackle book must be completed when taking any tackle out. Besides being a check on, who has what it also gives the tacklemaster an indication of the life and wear tackle is receiving an important point I think you would all agree. At the time of the A.G.M. £600 worth of tackle was missing and accounted for in the tackle book. Since then some has been returned but somebody must have the rest - please return it! If tackle is needed for long term projects such as digs or caving holidays, arrangements must be made with the tackle master. At the present time I would think such arrangements would not be available to members because we are so short of tackle. One instance is of 100ft of lifeline that has gone missing from the library - whoever has it please bring it back.

A provisional booking has been made at the Caveman, Cheddar for next years Annual Dinner - make a point of the date now.

OCTOBER 6th 1979 - only 11 months to go!

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------New members -- welcome to the B.E.C. 942 Robin Hayler, 39 Ditching; Hill, Southgate West, Crawley, Sussex RH11 8QJ. 943 Simon Woodman, Link Batch, Burrington, Nr. Bristol BS18 7AU 944 Stephen Plumley, 4 Hickford Lane, Burrington, Nr. Bristol BS18 7AU Change of address; 680 Bob Cross, 1st Helens Lane, Adel, Leeds 16, West Yorkshire.

SUBS FOR 1979... make ~ note of the change……

As your current sub takes you through to the end of January 1979 the SUB FOR 1979 WILL BE FOR EIGHT MONTHS UP TO THE START OF THE NEXT CLUB YEAR IN OCTOBER 1979.

An announcement giving subscription rates for next year will be in the DECEMBER 1978 'B.B. DON’T MISS IT!

4 7th INTERNATIONAL SPELEOLOGICAL CONGRESS

Publicatiosn available from Bryan Ellis, 30 Mai Road, Westonzoyland, Bridgwater, Somerset, TA7 0EB.

PROCEEDINGS

The main publication of the Congress with 444pp and over 190 papers from the sections on Geology & Mineralogy, Karts Morphology, Speleogenesis, Hydrogeology, Cave Chemistry & Physics, Speliobiology, Archaeology and Palaeontology, Documentation, Techniques & Equipment, Conservation & Tourism. Price £13.20 including p & p.

CAVES AND KARST OF IRELAND

The Congress Guidebook to Irish Speleology, written as a handbook for the excursions from the Congress. 27pp. Price £0.70p.

CAVES AND KARST OF SOUTHERN ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES

The Congress Guidebook to Mendip, Devon, the Cotswolds and South Wales. 83pp. Price £0.95p.

CAVES AND KARST OF THE YORKSHIRE DALES

The Congress Guidebook to the Dales area. 37pp. Price £0.80p.

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BRITISH KARST

Prepared as an introduction to Britsh Karst geomorphology, the bibliography covers the period 1960 – 1977. 32pp. Price £0.80p

N.B. – All prices include p & p ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------CUTHBERT'S LEADERS INSURANCE Although some leaders have given conformation of an appropriate insurance policy to cover their caving activities, the Committee has decided that it must see each leader’s policy. Therefore the lock on the cave will be changed on January 1st 1979, and keys only issued to leaders who produce a suitable insurance cover in respect of Third Party Liability. If the policy is a householders policy, for example, the leader must produce written evidence from his insurance company or broker that the policy covers his caving activity.

Each leader will be receiving a letter to this effect in the near future. I wonder how many leaders we shall be left with? (Does this mean that you haven't got one Tim? Ed.) Are we one step from caving permits - watch it or you may be endorsed!

N.C.A NEWS: The NCA. AGM will soon be with us and this year it is being held on Mendip. It is now two years since the Working Party Report was published. If you remember it sought out the views of the ‘grass roots’ caver in the various regions. The general feeling was that individual cavers were as important as any of the large national organisations; that the regional bodies should appoint their own representatives to the NCA Executive Council; that the regional bodies should have some form of protection when actions were being proposed that that may be against their interests and so on. So far this report has not been implemented and we hear that the Cambrian Caving Council are opposed to the resolution's proposed by CSCC and the BCRA yet again. I cannot believe that the Cambrian policy reflects the views of their ‘grass roots’ cavers. DCA are suggestiong that the Working Party report should be implemented at the 1980 NCA AGM which would mean that three years will have elapsed without any action. What to they – the NCA – DCA et al plan to do in the next 12 months that we cavers ought to know about? (It can only be a stalling action on the part of DCA - Ed.) The various posts on NCA Executive also come up for re-election at the AGM. At present Ric Halliwell is the Hon. Sec of NCA. and appears to be approaching things on the right lines and will be resigning at the next meeting after a three year stint. What will happen if we get a 'non-caver' in this important post as it has been suggested in the grapevine – it could totally alter the face of NCA by making it a 'Yes-man' to the Sports Council. It is vitally important that the NCA is organised such that it cannot take important policy decisions without first referring the matter to the Regional Council for discussion at the ground level, so to speak.

5 JOTTINGS. B.M.C. ROPE OFFER The BMC has recently concluded an agreement with Ibex ropes. These are of kernmantel construction and '……we judge as of good a reliability and performance as the continental products retailed in the UK.' The ropes are available by mail order or direct sale to BMC members at a really competitive price.

Prices for the ropes are as follows:45 metres x 9mm £23.50 plus £1 post and packing 45 metres x 11mm £28.50 plus £1 post and packing The ropes are fully guaranteed by the BMC and the profits will be ploughed back into BMC. Colours available are white (with coloured flecks) blue, gold and green - state alternative colour when ordering.

As the BEC is a member of the BMC members can take advantage of the offer. The BMC is prepared to make special arrangements with its member organisations for delivery and payment. For instance, if a club wishes to make a bulk purchase on behalf of its members (6 ropes or more) delivery will be free.

BMC address: M.M.C., Crawford House, Precinct Centre, Booth Street East, Manchester, M13 9RZ (telephone 061 273 5835).

Lionel's Hole Its amazing how a cave can be ignored for several years and suddenly several clubs become interested in the hope of extending it. Lionel's is no exception. A week before our intrepid crew went down to look for the stream the Bracknell District Caving Club had paid a visit; descended the end complex and passed the first duck which leads to the new extensions. They have written a short report of their activities which is printed here in full: Trip to Lionel's Hole on April 1st 1978. Party consisted of Peter Ashton, Richard and Helen Woodson.

On a previous trip to Lionel's we had noticed a small tube leading off from the bottom of a rift beyond the Traverse, so we returned to investigate it. The tube was about 2 - 3ft wide, silted up and half full of water but we could see through a few inches of airspace that the tube did not seem to close down. We spent about ¾hr digging out silt end passing it back until we had lowered the floor level by about six inches and made just enough room to force away trough the duck on our backs. Immediately beyond the duck the passage widened just enough for us to twist round for a right hand bend and then a squeeze. This led to a large rift passage-cum-chamber sloping upwards to the right. We explored a couple of passages at the top of this but did not push them to any great distance. The slope and passages were coated with mud and there no signs of hand or foot-prints anywhere.

We found an active stream on the left flowing quite fast. Upstream, a squeeze and a flat out crawl down a narrow tube led to a dead end where the water seemed to be emerging from a horizontal crack. Downstream, the rock dropped to within about a foot of the water and we crawled in the stream beneath this until we came to a sump. Although we felt that the roof rose again quite rapidly we did not take the risk of free-diving it and the water was flowing too fast to dam it.

We returned to the rift and after looking around a while longer we went out. We reckoned that we had covered about 250ft - 300ft of passageway. We blocked up the entrance to the tube with stones and mud, fully intending to return in the hope that the water level in the sump would drop. It was a very wet day as half the road through Burrington Combe was flooded. Unfortunately we did not get a change to return.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------December’s BB will include a report on Mendip’s best kept secret – ROCKET DROP and a ‘stereo’ survey of part of Swildon’s survey. Make you red and green glasses now!

Small extension made in Wigmore – about 30ft.

6 For several years the Equipment Special Committee of NCA have been preparing a specification for caving ropes. The draft has been sent to the BB for members comment. If you have anything useful to add to Mike Cowlishaw's notes send them to MIKE AND the B.B.!

A DRAFT SPECIFICATION FOR CAVING ROPES……………………Mike Cowlishaw In July the NCA Equipment Committee set to produce the draft specification whose main points are listed below. It is hoped that this will eventually form the basis of a British Standard.

The draft is mainly a working document on methods of testing caving ropes (for SRT and/or lifelining), but suggests the following tentative minimum values for rope characteristics: Shrinkage: 'preferably less than 10%' when washed for the first time. This washing would form the conditioning required before any of the follow parameters are measured.

Diameter: 12mm maximum, 9mm minimum.

Weight Dry: Maximum 100g/m.

Weight Wet: Maximum 125g/m

Abrasion: A test that can be shown to be repeatable has not yet been defined. Vertical and Horizontal abrasion tests may need to be used, although it is hoped that Vertical abrasion alone will prove sufficient.

Energy Absorption; Peak force in a 'small' fall should be tested. The simplest method was felt to be a straight drop test with 80kga8t fall factor 0.75. The peak force measured should not exceed 12kN (1200kgf).

Strength: Minimum breaking force 24kN (2400kgf). c.f. 12kN peak force in Drop Test.

Temperature: The finished rope should lose no more than 20% of its strength at 150 degrees Celsius.

Handling/Flexibility: The UIAA/ISC knotability test would seem to cover this parameter. Insufficient figures available to enable a value to be suggested yet.

Spin: No test necessary - 'Non Spin construction preferred'.

Stretch at low loads: Less than 2% under 80kg 'preferred'.

Sheath Slippage: No real evidence to justify tests being made.

Chemical resistance and U.V. resistance. No specific tests needed, but a warning, should be attached to new ropes of any relatively common chemicals harmful to that rope.

Colour: predominantly white or pale in colour.

Markings: Coloured bands were considered helpful to enable ropes to be distinguished.

COMMENTS ON THIS DRAFT ARE EARNESTLY SOLICITED, AND SHOULD BE SENT TO Mike Cowlishaw, 14 Plovers Down, Oliver’s Battery, Winchester, Hants.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Tim Large requires ferrets to push the short extension at the bottom of Marble Pot. The B.B. is always short of material – if you’ve been write it up for the B.B. Building sessions at Tynings Barrows on Wednesday evenings – help required.

If you’ve been – don’t forget to write it up in the caving log.

Fill out the tackle book when you take tackle from the store.

7

During October the MRO agreed to join with the Red Cross in a joint exercise at Burrington Coombe - there were to be several victims placed underground in Goatchurch. CHRIS BATSTONE is our reporter.

October 15th 1978. Rescue Practice – Goatchurch Cavern.

This practice was organised in co-operation with the British Red Cross who were holding an exercise at Burrington. The caving casualties were from the Casualties Union, a group of people who act as the injured in such, exercises as this. Their acting is extremely realistic so-much-so that one wonders if they are really acting!

The call-out came to the Hunters at approx. 12.45 p.m. and most, of those taking part were at West Twin by 13.00 hours – probably one of the quickest call outs on record. A lot may be said about the ride over on Mr. N’s car. The rescue team assembled at the Tradesman’s Entrance and the job of ferrying rescue kit began. Equipment included the 'Revival', Paraguard Stretcher and Dave Major’s carry-sheet.

A total of seven casualties, all having an assortment of injuries, had to be evacuated from the Boulder Chamber. Four of the 'wounded' who could walk were evacuated first and it must be said that these people played their part very well - and of course; equally, so the rescuers. Having evacuated those capable of helping themselves, the job of removing the three stretcher cases.

Injuries consisted of one man with spinal injuries; one with broken legs and one with a fractured collarbone. The last was carried out in the DM carry sheet whilst Don Thompson and Bob Pike, our two caving doctors attended the other injuries. Next out was the spinal injury in the Pareguard and the carry was better and quicker due to the fact that the main problems had been overcome on the first carry-out. After handing the injured man over to the Red Cross at the cave entrance the Paraguard was sent down to remove the last victim in an equally quick and efficient manner.

The whole operation was completed in about 3½ hours from callout to the last casualty reaching the surface. It also provided an opportunity to use the Revival kit in conditions that were as near realistic as possible. A lot was learnt from this practice that will be of great use in the future. After the cleaning up the rescuers made their, way to the village hall at Burrington for tea and stickies and also to admire the handiwork of Bob Pike who did an excellent job of plastering up the two broken legs. It took nearly twenty minutes to remove the plaster.

An interesting twist of events came to light after the practice - it seems a party of cavers were returning to the surface and on seeing the carnage in the Boulder Chamber, one member of the party fainted! He was revived and taken out safely.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------In keeping with past tradition the November BB contains the current address list of members.

Fiona has kindly done the donkey work by typing the stencils – many thanks for doing this dismally dull job. Will all members check for the list for errors and contact Tim Large with any queries or errors.

Does anyone know of the address of D. Cooke-Yarborough? Recent correspondence has been returned address unknown.

8 BRISTOL EXPLORATION CLUB - MEMBERSHIP LIST 828 20 L 392 L 913 901 295 892 818 933 390 L 214 L 860 731 720 364 L 336 L 145 L 883 868 751 L 891 687 756 849 924 777 778 902 903 785 782 655 211 L

Nicolette Abell Bob Bagshaw Mike Baker Ken Baker Richard Barker Arthur Ball Marlon Barlow Chris Batstone Dianne Beeching Joan Bennett Roy Bennett Glenys Beszant Bob Bidmead Martin Bishop Pete Blogg Alan Bonner Sybil Bowden-Lyle Brian Bowers Dany Bradshaw T.A. Brookes Neil Raynor Brown Viv Brown Tessa Burt Alan Butcher Aileen Butcher Ian Calder Penelope Calder Martin Cavendar Francisca Cavendar Paul Christie Patricia Christie Colin Clark Clare Coase

89 L 377 L 862 585 827 890 680 870 405 L 423 L 449 710 829 164 L 830 847 925 779 322 L 232 909 269 L

Alfie Collins D. Cooke-Yarborough Bob Cork Tony Corrigan Mike Cowlishaw Jerry Crick Bob Cross Gary Cullen Frank Darbon Len Dawes Garth Dell Colin Dooley Angela Dooley Ken Dobbs John Dukes Michael Durham Gillian Durrant Jim Durston Bryan Ellis Chris Falshaw Helen Fielding Tom Fletcher

October 1978

Michaelmas Cottage, Faulkland, Bath 699 Wells Road, Knowle, Bristol, Avon 10 Riverside Walk, Midsomer Norton, Bath, Avon 36 Northumberland Road, Redland, Bristol 40b Croxteth Road, Liverpool 8 4 Charlotte Street, Cheadle, Cheshire 93 Norton drive, Norton tower, Halifax, West Yorkshire 8 Prospect Place, Bathford, Bath, Avon 8 seymour Close, Wells, Somerset 8 Radnor Road, Wesbury-on-Trym, Bristol 8 Radnor Road, Wesbury-on-Trym, Bristol 14 Westlea Road, Warmley, Broxbourne, Herts.

Valley Way, Middle Street, East Harptree, Bristol Bishops Cottage, Priddy 5 Tyrolean Court, Cheviot Close, Avenue Rd., Banstead, Surrey Crags Farm Close, Little Broughton, Cokermouth, Cumberland 111 London Road, Calne, Wiltshire 44 Manor Way, Bagshot, Surrey 7 Creswicke, Bristol 87 Wyatt Road, London, SW2 25 Lingfield Park, Evesham, Worcs.

3 Cross Street, Kingswood, Bristol 66 Roundwood Lane, Harpendon, Herts 17 Cedar Grove, Pennfields, Wolverhampton 17 Cedar Grove, Pennfields, Wolverhampton 22 Greenways, Lydney, Gloucestershire 22 Greenways, Lydney, Gloucestershire The Old Rectory, Westbury-sub-Mendip, Wells, Somerset The Old Rectory, Westbury-sub-Mendip, Wells, Somerset 7 The Glen, London Road, Sunninghill, Ascot, Berks 7 The Glen, London Road, Sunninghill, Ascot, Berks 186 Cranbrook Road, Redland, Bristol The Belfry, 10 Shannon Parade, Berkeley-Vale, New South Wales, 2259, Australia Lavendar Cottage, Bishop Sutton, Nr Bristol, Somerset No known address 25 The Mead, Stoke St. Michael, Somerset 139 Stockwood Lane, Stockwood, Bristol 14 Plovers Down, Olivers Battery, Winchester 2 Coneacre, Chersey Road, Windlesham, Surrey 1 St. Helens Lane, Adel, Leeds 16, West Yorkshire 47 Eversfield Road, Horsham, Sussex PO Box 325, Vernon, British Columbia, Canada The Lodge, Main Street, Minster Matlock, Derbyshire AI 5 Printing, HQNI, BFPO 825.

51 Osmaston Road, Harbourne, Birmingham 7 51 Osmaston Road, Harbourne, Birmingham 7 85 Fox Rd., Beacon Heath, Exeter, Devon Bridge Farm, Dulcote, Wells, Somerset 11 Catherine Place, Bath 14 St. Andrews road, Broadstone, Dorset Hill View, Old Beat, Maidentown, Nr. Burlescombe, Tiverton, Devon 30 Main Road, Westonzoyland, Bridgwater, Somerset 23 Hallam Grange Crescent, Sheffield 175 Bramley lane, Hipperholme, Halifax, West Yorkshire 11 Cow Lane, Bramcote, Nottingham.

894 404 L 569 469 759 765 835 265 836 752 894 927 790 900 582 432 L 910 104 L 981 4L 893 942 917 863 952 773 373 736 905 793 898 899 920 387 L 928 808 923

Phil Ford Albert Francis Joyce Franklin Pete Franklin Colleen Gage Tom Gage Leonard Gee Stan Gee Bob Givens M. Glanville Bruce Glocking Richard Gough Martin Grass Christine Greenhall Chris Hall Nigel Hallet Sandra Halliday Mervyn Hannam Chris Harvey Dan Hassell Dave Hatherley Robin Hayler Robin Hervin John Hildrick Robert Hill Rodney Hobbs Sid Hobbs Sylvia Hobbs Paul Hodgson Mike Hogg Liz Hollis Tony Hollis Nick Holstead George Honey Jennifer Hoyles John Hunt Trevor Hughes

855 363 906 73 168 540 L 792 922 340 51 L 560 L 285 907

Ted Humphreys Maurise Iles Annette Ingleton Angus Innes Margaret Innes Dave Irwin Ken James Tony Jarratt Russ Jenkins A Johnson Frank Jones U. Jones Karen Jones

567 L 884 316 L 542 L 929 413 L 904

Alan Kennett John King Kangy King Phil Kingston Jane Kirby R. Kitchen Calvin Knight

9 27 Bryn Dyffrn, Holway, Clwyd, North Wales 22 Hervey Road, Wells, Somerset 16 Glen Drive, Stoke Bishop, Bristol 16 Glen Drive, Stoke Bishop, Bristol 36 Woodland Road, Nailsea, Avon 36 Woodland Road, Nailsea, Avon 15 Warren Close, Denton, Manchester 26 Parsonage Street, Heaton Norris, Stockport.

Newstead Lodge, 1 Fields Green, Crawley, Sussex Jocelyn House Mews, 18a High street, Chard 213 St. Leonards, Horsham, Sussex 35 Gladstone Road, Ashstead, Surrey 14 Westlea Road, Wormley, Broxbourne, Herts 13 Nooreys Avenue, Oxford 1 Chancellors Cottage, Long Lane, Redhill, Bristol 62 Cranbrook Road, Bristol 6A Collingwood Road, Redland, Bristol 6 14 Inskip Place, St Annes, Lancashire Byways, Hanham Lane, Paulton, Somerset Hill House, Moorlynch, Bridgwater, Somerset 6 Withiel Drive, Cannington, Bridgewater, Somerset 39 Ditching Hill, Southgate, Crawley, West Sussex 12 York Buildings, Trowbridge, Wiltshire Tarngulla, Old Bristol Road, Priddy 32 Ridings Mead, Chippenham, Wiltshire Rose Cottage, Nailsea Hokestone Cottage, Townsend, Priddy Hokestone Cottage, Townsend, Priddy 11 Ockford Ridge, Godalming, Surrey 32 Birchley Heath, Nuneaton, Warks 1 Bugle Cottage, Milborne Wick, Nr Sherborne, Dorset 1 Bugle Cottage, Milborne Wick, Nr Sherborne, Dorset 14 Lower Alma street, Trowbridge, Wiltshire Droppsta, 19044, Odensala, Sweden 35 Gladstone Road, Ashstead Surrey 35 Congre Road, Filton, Bristol Creg-ny-Baa, Charlesford Avenue, Kingswood Sutton Valence, Maidstone, Kent Frekes Cottage, Moorsite, Marnhull, Sturminster Newton, Dorset 50 Warman, Stockwood, Bristol Seymour Cottage, Hinton St. Mary, Sturminster Newton, Dorset 18 David’s Close, Alveston, Bristol, Aven 18 David’s Close, Alveston, Bristol, Aven Townsend Cottage, Townsend, Priddy, Somerset Flat 2, Shrubbery Road, Weston-super-Mare Alwyn Cottage, Station Road, Congressbury, Bristol 10, Amberley Close, Downend, Bristol Warren Cottage, Station Rd., Flax Bourton, Bristol 103 Wookey Hole Road, Wells, Somerset Woking Grange, Oriental Road, Woking, Surrey Room 63, New End Nurses Home, New End Hospital, Hampstead, London NW3 92 West Broadway, Henleaze, Bristol 4 Nightingale Road, Langley Green, Crawley, Sussex 22 Parkfield Rank, Pucklechurch, Bristol, Avon 257 Pemona Street, Invercargill, New Zealand Basement Flat, 8 Worcester Terrace, Clifton, Bristol 8 Overcombe, Horrabridge, Yelverton, Devon Crossways. Hillesley, Wootton under Edge, Gloucestershire

762 874 667 L 795 930 574 L 58 495 L 550 L 725 722 106 L 558 L 704 931 308 936 852 880 938 624 396 L 22 L 499 L 724 944 337 886 622 481 L 452 L 343 L 672 L 682 921 918 932 832 941 240 L 359 L 760 747 237 L 482 78 L 213 L 864 872 926 915 911 823 851 1L 38L 840 575 L

John Knops Dave Lampard Tim Large Peter Leigh Stuart Lindsay Oliver Lloyd George Lucy Val Luckwill R A MacGregor Stuart McManus A. McRory-Peace E.J. Mason Tony Meaden Dave Metcalfe Warren MinerWilliams Keith Murray Dave Nicholls John Noble Graham Nye Kevin O’Neil J. Orr Mike Palmer Les Peters Tony Philpott Graham Phippen Steve Plumley Brian Prewer Jeff Price Colin Priddle John Ransom Pam Rees A Rich R Richards John Riley Pete Rose Richard Round Theresa Rumble Roger Sabido John Sampson Alan Sandall Carol Sandall Jenny Sandercroft Derek Sanderson B. Scott Gordon Selby R.A. Setterington R. Setterington Chris Shaw Mark Sherman Steve Short Chris Smart James Smart Andy Sparrow Maurice Stafford Harry Stanbury Mrs I Stanbury G. Standring D. Statham

10 Ida Cottage, 235 Englishcombe Lane, Bath Woodpeckers, 11 Springfield Park Road, Horsham, Sussex c/o Trading Standards Office, South Street, Wells, Somerset 5 Armoured Workshops, BFPO 126, Enkessen 5 Laburnum Walk, Keynsham, Bristil Withey House, Withey Close West, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol Pike Croft, Long Lane, Tilehurst, Reading, Berks 8 Greenslade Road, Sedgeley hill, Dudley, Worcs.

12 Douro Close, Baughurst, Basingstoke, Hants 33 Wellsford Avenue, Wells, Somerset 5 Colmer Road, Yeovil Somerset 33 Bradleys Avenue, Henleaze, Bristol Highcroft, Westbury, Bradford Abbas, Sherborne, Dorset 10 Troughton Crescent, Blackpool, Lancs.

8 litton Court, Blakeney Road, Patchway, Bristol 17 Harrington Gardens, London SW7 Australia?

18 Hope Place, Tennis Court Road, Paulton 7 Ramsey Road, Horsham, Surrey 4 East Street, Laycock, Chippenham, Wiltshire 8 Wellington Terrace, Winklebury, Basingstoke, Hants Laurel Farm, YarleyHill, Yarley, Wells, Somerset 21 Melbury Rd., Knowle Park, Bristol Avon 3 Kings Drive, Bishopston, Bristol, Avon Rock Cottage, Rock Road, Wick, Bristol 4 rickford lane, Burrington, Nr. Bristol East View, West Horrington, Wells, Somerset 18 Hurston Road, Inns Court, Bristol 10 Franklyn Flats, Kopje Road, Gwelo, Rhodesia 21 Bradley Rd., Patchway, Bristol, Avon No Known Address Box 126, Basham, Alberta Canada PO Box 141, Jacobs, Natal, South Africa Araluen, Linershwood Close, Bramley, Surrey 2 The Beacon, Ilminster 131 Middleton Road, Banbury, Oxfordshire 71 Chiltern Close, Warmley, Bristol 15 Concorde drive, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol 8 Hillcrest, Knowle, Bristol 43 Meadway Ave., Nailsea, Avon 43 Meadway Ave., Nailsea, Avon 5 Eastcroft, Henleaze, Bristol 23 Penzeance Gardesn, Harold Hill, Romford, Essex.

Merrymead, Havestock Road, Winchester Hants 2 dodd Avenue, Wells, Somerset 4 Galmington Lane, Taunton, Somerset 4 Cavendish Road, Chiswick, London W4 7 Queens Head Walk, Wormley, Broxbourne, Herts.

Wood View, Grey Field, High Litton 78 Greenwood Avenue, Laverstock, Salisbury, Wilts.

15 Timor Close, Popley Islands, Basingstoke, Hants c/o 72 Winchester Road, Brislington, Bristol 2 Grosvenor Place, London Road, Bath 28 Rowan Close, Sonning Common, Reading, Berks.

31 Belvoir Road, St. Andrews, Bristol 74 Redcatch, Knowle, Bristol 71 Vienna Road, Edgeley, Stockport, Chester The Bungallow, North Barrow, Yeovil, Somerset

365 L 837 865 583 800 772 919 284 L 348 L 571 L 876 699 700 692 803 80 74 L 381 L 157 L 328 768 769 678 912 635 L 887 175 L 592 397 861 553 878 939 940 934 885 916 559 568 721 850 813 738 943 877 914 937

Roger Stenner Richard Stevenson Paul Stokes Derek Targett Mike Taylor Nigel Taylor Tom Temple Allan Thomas D Thomas N Thomas Nick Thorne Buckett Tilbury Anne Tilbury Roger Toms R.S. Toms J.M. Postle Tompsett M.J. Dizzie Tompsett Daphne Towler Jill Tuck Steve Tuck Tony Tucker Sue Tucker Dave Turner John Turner S. Tuttlebury Greg Villis D. Waddon Eddie Welch Mike Wheadon Maureen Wheadon Bob White Ross White Wally Wilkinson Val Wilkinson Colin Williams Claire Williams Jane Wilson Barry Wilton Brenda Wilton Graham Wilton-Jones Annie Wilton-Jones Ian Wilton-Jones Roger Wing Simon Woodman Steve Woolven Brian Workman Sue Yea

11 18 Stafford Place, Weston super Mare, Avon Greystones, Priddy 32 Manor Way, Bagshot, Surrey North Hall Cottage, Chilcompton 39 Reedley road, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol Whidden Farm, Chilcote, Nr. Wells, Somerset 3 Larch Close, Lee-on-Solent, Hants.

Allens House, Nine Barrows Lane, Priddy, Somerset Pendant, Little Birch, Bartlestree, Hereford Holly Lodge, Norwich Rd., Salhouse, Norwich, Norfolk.

20 Hawkers Lane, Wells, Somerset 15 Fernie Fields, High Wycombe, Bucks 15 Fernie Fields, High Wycombe, Bucks 18 Hoton Road, Wysemold, Leicester 18 Hoton Road, Wysemold, Leicester 11 Lodge Avenue, Great Baddow, Chelmsford, Essex 11 Lodge Avenue, Great Baddow, Chelmsford, Essex 7 Ross Close, Nyetimber, Bognor Regis, Sussex 3 Crown Rise, Llanfrechfa, Cwmbran, Gwent, Wales Colles Close, Wells, Somerset 75 Lower Whitelands, Tynings, Radstock, Avon 75 Lower Whitelands, Tynings, Radstock, Avon Moonrakers, Brewery Lane, Holcombe, Bath Orchard Cottage, 92 Church lane, Backwell, Avon 28 Butts Road, Alton, Hants.

The Oaks, Round Oak Road, Cheddar, Somerset 32 Laxton Close, Taunton, Somerset 18 Station Road, Filton, Bristol 91 The Oval, Bath 91 The Oval, Bath Weavers Farm, Binegar 9 Ellery Grove, Lymington, Hants.

17 Kings Street, Melksham, Wiltshire 17 Kings Street, Melksham, Wiltshire Whitestones Farm, Cheddar Cross Roads, Compton Martin, Bristol Whitestones Farm, Cheddar Cross Roads, Compton Martin, Bristol University lab of Psychology, Park Road, Oxford Valley View, 27 Venus Lane, Clutton, Bristol Valley View, 27 Venus Lane, Clutton, Bristol 24 Redland Way, Aylesbury, Bucks Cwm Dwr, 110 Pierce Avenue, Olton, Solihull, West Midlands Cwm Dwr, 110 Pierce Avenue, Olton, Solihull, West Midlands 15 Penleaze Gardens, Harold Hill, Romford, Essex Link Batch, Burrington, Nr Bristol, Avon 21 Three Acres, Horsham, Sussex 11 Moreland, 11 New Bath Road, Radstock, Bath Bridge Farm, Dulcote, Nr. Wells, Somerset *

*

*

*

*

*

*

*