THE ISSUE 220 MARCH 2011

VIKINGS IN KINTYRE MIRACLE AT TAYINLOAN

Photo courtesy of Rachel Grant
(see article on Viktoria Viking, page 2)
On Thursday 6th January off Gigha, the
FV Blue Angel was shooting creels, when
young Sean Taylor (21 Years), got his leg
caught up on a creel rope and went over
the side and to the bottom of the sea at a
depth of 40 metres. The skipper and other
crew member managed, to find the
strength, to get Sean back to the surface
after 8 minutes. Once on board, the boat
skipper, Mark Sheldrick, gave him the kiss
of life and summoned help. A helicopter
was dispatched from Prestwick and Mark
was given medical assistance via mobile
phone and radio till the helicopter arrived
on the scene. THIS IS THE SEARCH AND
RESCUE SERVICE THE GOVERNMENT
ARE DETERMINED TO CUT!
Of more importance was Marks next
step, being a Christian, he contacted a
prayer chain and soon a large amount of
people all over Britain and beyond were
praying for Mark via the internet.
The Fishermen's Mission were con-
tacted to assist in contacting the relatives,

CARRADALE GOLF CLUB being active with the family in Kintyre and
at the hospital in Ayrshire, where Sean
was helicoptered out to, and into intensive
The Wall Memorial stands its ground in the
face of Scottish and Southern Electricity’s
THE SECRETARY IS NOW
MARGARET RICHARDSON, care. upgrading of the electricity supply.
2, THE SCHOOLHOUSE Photo by Margaret Richardson.
I am now glad to report Sean is now at
PA28 6QJ TEL 01583 431788 More comment on page 6.
home in Tarbert with his partner Natasha,
FURTHER INFORMATION
IS ON PAGE 3.
and celebrating the birth of their daughter
Corrin.
IN THIS ISSUE
P2 The Post Office gets snappy, Vikings return.
Skipper Mark asked the coast-guards P3 EKCC minutes and Senior’s Forum Folding?
if it was known for anyone to have survived P4 Waxing hot about RR & Wallace Hunter.
THE ANTLER WELCOMES ADVERTISERS, so long at 40 metres and for 8 minutes,
they told him no. That is why it was a
P5 Bond not Reliant, school phantasmagoria.
P6 Poo, planning, rainfall, pole climbing.

SUBSCRIBERS AND CONTRIBUTERS miracle and GOD answered prayers. Isn't

it good that we have a GOD at work in
Kintyre EVEN when the Kirk is being deci-
Contact the Editor on 01583 431281 e-mail: geoffreyf.page@homecall.co.uk mated by ministers leaving. M.M.R.
P7 Saddell and Carradale Guild reports.
P8 Surplus equipment,care issues and lead.
P9 Teeth and learning difficulties.
P9-11 More Brackley grave sites
P12 Quizzle questions, answers and results.

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 THE PICTURE HOUSE
Sat 12 Feb 2011 for 6 days at 8.00pm
GULLIVER'S TRAVELS (PG)
Audio reinforcement/description available
Sat 19 Feb 2011 for 6 days at 8.00pm
THE GREEN HORNET (12A)
Audio reinforcement/description available
Sat 26 Feb 2011 for 6 days at 8.00pm
THE KING'S SPEECH (12A)
Audio reinforcement/description available
THE POST OFFICE GETS SNAPPY
If for some good reason you have had to abandon either of our two
local friendly Carradale Post Offices recently for the queues in the
single Campbeltown Post Office supermarket, you may be wondering
why the impressive display of counter service points is restricted to
two, or sometimes one, while a ponderous box sits where the male
postmaster used to dispense Royal Mail largesse.
Is he helping those with little or no English to understand what
makes the post office ‘tick’, or is he checking that parcels which have
a ‘tick’ are dealt with safely? Those with a suspicious mind might
equally well assume that with other banks being reluctant to offer loans
or mortgages, applicants are being given the third degree under a
battery of lamps. Nothing could be further from the truth. Far from
making it more difficult to obtain ‘what every post office user wants’, its
is an attempt to simplify the process of obtaining a new driving licence,
and possibly a new passport or concessionary public transport card.
There is certainly no truth in the rumour that it is to assist the police
in dealing with troublesome or noisy shoppers trying to use outdated
tokens or asking what happened to the nationally advertised ‘three for
the price of two’ offer on fisherman’s friends.
So if you need to get a new photograph taken to please the DVLA
don’t try to get a friend or a member of the Carradale Camera Club to
do the honours, queue with the pensioners, and when your turn comes
‘snap’ into action, ‘open the box’, and rather than ‘taking the money’
opt for a Royal Mail photo - there’s no dividend but you need to
‘face-up’ to the new technologies.
ANTLER PHOTO QUALITY
Every effort is made to obtain and maintain the quality of photographs
in the Antler, but tonal quality is subject to a number of factors. Since
the Antler appears in colour on the Scribd web-site, photos often
appear dark in the printed edition. It would certainly help quality if those
sending pictures for publication maintain a high camera pixel count
and avoid the use of low pixel mobile phone technology.
2
THE ROYAL BANK
OF SCOTLAND
‘Where people matter’
P.O.BOX 13, 11 CASTLEHILL
CAMPBELTOWN ARGYLL PA28 6AP
CARRADALE BRANCH OPEN
THURSDAY 10am - 11am
VIKTORIA VIKING
VIKINGS BACK IN KINTYRE – SALMOND FISHING FOR CHINA?
The photographs show the ‘Viktoria Viking’ boat which was visiting
Carradale for a few days. Its purpose was to grade the salmon in the
cages by size. This vessel which is Norwegian owned was hired by
Lakeland Marine to carry out this purpose. Seeing it steaming in to-
wards the pier was reminiscent of the day the paddle-steamer
‘Waverley’ emerged from the fog
Lakeland are hopeful of getting planning permission to add some extra
cages as the success of the project so far has been very good. This will
increase the number of full-time employees by 2 and part-time by 1.
This is very good for the economy of the village. In particular, they have
been very impressed with the quality of personnel available in Car-
radale both in relation to full time and part-time employees.
At a recent meeting between some local members of Carradale
Harbour Users Group and Lakeland our attention was drawn to the very
recent research being carried out on a sea-fish called wrasse. Wrasse
when introduced to the cages of salmon may possibly be a better way
of controlling sea lice. Wrasse can feed off the lice which attach
themselves to the salmon. If this proves to be successful this would
reduce or even eliminate the need for pollutants to be used for this
purpose. J.S.I.
Viktoria Viking is a new well-boat recently delivered to Remøy-
væring AS in Fosnavåg. The boat was built at the Aas Mek. Verksted
Shipyard in Norway and has a tank capacity of more than 1000 m3. On
board there is an Aquaterm RSW plant with a refrigeration capacity of
1040 kW. The well-boat is being operated in Scotland for the salmon
industry.
Her state-of-the art equipment includes a pumping capacity of
12000m3/hour, bow and stern thrusters, a water treatment system that
can process 1000m3/hour and an ozone water disinfection system. Her
hold is technically advanced with a built-in self cleaning system on a
moving bulkhead and this also forms part of an advanced fish crowding
system, with baffles movable from side, top and bottom to gather live
cargo for pumping. All her pumping systems are duplicated with redun-
dant systems to ensure continuity. The Viking is rated at 1214 grt and
is 51.5 metres long with crew space for 10.
Photo courtesy of Martin Mears
 CARRADALE GOLF CLUB
Welcomes visitors
Juniors Adult
Round £7.00 £16.00
Daily £10.00 £20.00
Weekly £35.00 £75.00
Two weeks £45.00 £95.00
Country Membership - £119.00
(May play in Club Competitions)
Affiliated Club Members £10.00
For further information contact The Secretary, Margaret Richardson,
Carradale, PA28 6QJ Tel: 01583 431788
EKCC MINUTES
EAST KINTYRE COMMUNITY
COUNCIL MEETING
ON THURSDAY 9 DECEMBER 2010.
PRESENT: Shelagh Cameron, Stuart Irvine,
Ronnie Brownie, Andrea Hopkins, Elizabeth
McMillan, Councillor Rory Colville.
APOLOGIES: Councillor Robin Currie, Lachie
Paterson, Tom Adams.
Convenor Shelagh Cameron welcomed every-
one present.
MINUTES OF LAST MEETING: Proposed by
Ronnie Brownie seconded by Stuart Irvine.
MATTERS ARISING FROM
LAST MINUTES:
• Correction spelling mistake - should read
Elaine Biggart not Elaine Bigot.
• Still waiting for quote to repair war memorial
. Still waiting for quote from Claffey’s to re-
surface round monument and paving.
• Rhododendrons - very important issue, can
affect all trees. Shelagh Cameron to ask Mr
Steven Murphy to attend Community Coun-
cil meeting on 3 February 2011 to give
update
• Treasurers report - revised Community
Council account £1962.98.
• Wind-farm Trust grants allocated - just over
£17,000 out of £19,000, since conception
206 grants have been made.
• Common Good Fund account - £57,452
• Planning - none
• Pontoons - progress report: Harbour Users
Group were to have a meeting with Martin Gor-
ringe on feasibility of pontoons, this meeting was
cancelled, further meeting to be rescheduled
• Village plan ideas / survey: everyone attend-
ing came up with various ideas. 1. Tidy up
encroaching mess outside Mr Oman’s house
and round back of shop 2. More flowers and
shrubs for village 3. Hillside road and up to
Abbey field - try to get this adopted by Argyll
and Bute Council 4. Construction of path at
village hall 5. Increased effort to bring more
tourism back to Carradale - more information
via leaflets, interpretation notice boards 6. Sad-
dell - public toilets 7. Saddell - clean up Abbey,
construct bridge over burn to make circular
route 8. Saddell-multi purpose play area with
tennis, football etc. To go into February Antler
CORRESPONDENCE:
Argyll and Bute Council Consultation budget
process - letter Steve Farrer, interpretation
panels - letter Convenor Shelagh Cameron to
take this forward
AOCB: Councillor Rory Colville asked about
gritting east of Carradale, Convenor Shelagh
Cameron said that gritting had been carried
out. Convenor Shelagh Cameron thanked eve-
ryone for attending.
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‘As I said to Antony Armstrong Jones, children
today have an ability to capture the essential and
sometimes unusual essence of a subject - not
like some of those little ..........in the 1970s & 80’s’
(see school photos on page 4)
Is this the effect of high rainfall in Carradale or
did Rachel Grant just ‘slip’ into putting a ‘Brae’
face on a notional local catastrophe?
EAST KINTYRE
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
ROAD UPDATE
A REQUEST FOR YOUR HELP IN CURING
THE HOLE IN THE ROAD SYNDROME
Argyll & Bute Council reliably informed me to-
day (9th February) that a roads inspector, after
surveying the hill at Dippen, which is due for re
surfacing work in April, travelled up the road to
Redhouse last Wednesday - as requested by
EKCC - noting the state of the road. The road is
now on the official ‘to be dealt with’ list!
Will all users of the road PLEASE phone the
service point number at the Burnett Building to
register their concern about the state of the road.
This is the most effective way of ensuring
that we move up the list. A polite phone call is
most effective - remember the telephone opera-
tive is not to blame for the potholes!
Phone 01586 559000 and ask for the Roads
Department. Ask for the call to be logged.
Shelagh Cameron, Convenor.
3
SENIOR’S FORUM TO
FOLD?
SOUTH KINTYRE SENIOR’S JANUARY
MEETING
In the absence of George McMillan for
health reasons, the meeting was at
George's request chaired by Margaret Turn-
er. As there had been no business con-
ducted at the December meeting there
were no previous minutes to approve; but it
was pointed out that Ailsa Stewart had also
provided food at the December meeting.
Mrs Turner talked about the officers
(Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer) in the
light of her understanding that each of the
foregoing had expressed an intention to
resign from their respective offices at this
Annual General Meeting. She said that
George McMillan had nevertheless indicat-
ed to her when he contacted her about
today's meeting that in the absence of any
alternative candidate he would be prepared
to serve for a further year. She also said
that if there were similar offers to act as
Treasurer and Secretary she might under-
take those duties herself. She asked Cath-
erine Mclntyre if she would consider acting
as Secretary; but Catherine was not willing
to do so.
Mrs Turner sought the views of the
meeting as to how we should proceed in
this situation. The general feeling that
emerged was that with falling numbers of
regular attendees at meetings - Ian ex-
plained at that point that our Minutes each
month went out to about 30 addresses - and
a lack of volunteers to become office bear-
ers, we needed to consider bringing the
Forum to an end.
Mrs Turner reminded us that we were
the only non-statutory body representing
the views and interests specifically of older
people in our area, and that there was a
palpable need for such an independent
voice to be heard, particularly on such
topics as the provision of health services
and help in the home for those of us no
longer able to live fully independent lives.
After considerable discussion it was
agreed that the February meeting, original-
ly scheduled to take place in Tayinloan, be
held in Campbeltown, and that the Annual
General Meeting be adjourned to March
(also in Campbeltown).
Ian was asked to arrange a speaker for
the February meeting, either Major Thom-
son to talk about the Salvation Army, or if
she were unavailable Mrs Cousin to de-
scribe the role of the British Red Cross.

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Wax model
The hollow paraffin apple is covered with a final,
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Here with a cast, in this case plaster
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4
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TATA, ROLLS ROYCE
HI’YA, WALLACE HUNTER
With news that the Indian Company TATA is engaged in providing
global IT services, business solutions and outsourcing services, for
Rolls Royce, as well as being an engineering partner in India, it was
interesting and pleasurable to know that the local Gold-smithing com-
pany, Wallace Hunter, is engaged in producing very high quality panel
inset strips for certain Roll Royce cars.
So in terms of the well-known TV programme ‘Goodness Gracious
me’, would it be impertinent to repeat the mantra ‘Gold-smithing -
Indian’? Perhaps not. However it raises once again the perennial
question - ‘Who owns Britain's car industry?’ The Independent News-
paper confirms that our suspicions are true -
- a collection of Japanese, German, American and now Indian
based trans-nationals. With the demise of MG Rover in 2005, the last
remotely serious volume manufacturer was lost to the nation. Most of
our surviving famous names are in the hands of "foreigners" Mini and
Rolls-Royce are subsidiaries of BMW, Bentley is in the loving care of
Volkswagen, Vauxhall is still owned by General Motors of the US and
Ford retains engine and van-making operations in Britain. The biggest
growth in the British car industry has come from the Japanese brands.
Margaret Thatcher opened Nissan's plant in Sunderland more than 20
years ago and it is still one of the most efficient in Europe. The
company is the UK's biggest car manufacturer. Toyota and Honda are
also significant players and Tata will hope to emulate the successes of
all three. Even the Malaysian company Proton owns a slice of our
heritage, in the sporty shape of Lotus, while Nanjing Automotive of
China is promising the return of small-scale MG sports car production
to Longbridge in Birmingham. The Russians own LDV Vans a vestige
of the old British Leyland. Only specialist manufacturers such as
Morgan and Bristol can be said to be British in the traditional sense.
The Editor is not suggesting that the renowned Carradale company
will indulge in some of the traditional practices associated with the
sub-continent, but if their employees future bi-annual trips to faraway
places in Scotland seem to end up at a rather unusual buildings and
the workshop smell becomes a little more pungent, beware, leave your
shoes outside.
Technically the process of making fine casting is by a lost-wax
process, traditionally used by sculptors and craft workers since Roman
times.
Lost-wax casting sometimes called by the French name of cire
perdue (from the Latin cera perduta) is the process by which a brass
or bronze sculpture is cast from an artist's sculpture. Other metals such
as silver and gold are also cast. Intricate works can be achieved by this
method, primarily depending on the carver's skills. In industrial uses,
the modern process is called investment casting. An ancient practice,
the process today varies from foundry to foundry, but the steps which
are usually used in casting small bronze sculptures in a modern bronze
foundry are generally quite standardized.
Other names for the process include "lost mould," which recogniz-
es that other materials besides wax can be used, including tallow,
resin, tar, and textile; [1] and "waste wax process" or "waste mould
casting", because the mould is destroyed to unveil the cast item.[2][3]
Other methods of casting include open casting, bivalve mould, and
piece mould.[3][4] Lost-wax casting was widespread in Europe until
18th century, when a piece-mold process came to predominate.
Information and pictures in the left-hand panel on this page are from
the Internet site Wikipaedia
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00H - NOT RELIANT ENOUGH MR BOND
Those who enjoyed the early years of post war motoring may remem-
ber a three wheeled vehicle called the Bond Minicar, (new cost £294)
which ‘sported’ a Villiers 125cc motor-cycle engine with a kick start
lever under the bonnet, a single bench seat and wheels which would
be undersized for one of today’s mini-trailers; it also had the ability to
turn on a single front wheel in its own length. As a callous youth I was
anxious to have real power, a four-stroke engine and four seats, so
entranced by the following description I traded in ‘Mr Bond’ for some-
thing more ‘reliant’ -
‘The Reliant Regal, (£449) with its 7.5hp 4 cylinder water cooled
engine, four speed and reverse gear box and car-type rear axle, the
Regal offers car comfort and performance at a little more than motor
cycling costs cruises happily at 45 to 50mph with ample power in
reserve for bursts of speed up to 65 MPH, and if one is content with PHOTOGRAPHY PHANTASMAGORIA
more moderate cruising, a petrol consumption of 50 miles per gallon Disregarding the front page comment, I am happy to report, even if late,
may be enjoyed. If required the reverse gear may be omitted enabling on an excellent display of photographs in Carradale Primary School last
the car to be driven under a group G driving (motor-cycle) licence’. December. Not mainly by the Camera Club, although their members did
Within weeks things had started to go wrong. First the battery top display a few usual high standard prints. What really impressed was a
split open - starting was a ‘no-go’ operation, the fibre-glass shell was huge number, certainly well over a hundred, of prints by pupils. The Club
showing signs of departing from its wooden framework and Australian members had better look to their laurels, for with very little practical
characteristics were being loaded with every 56d a gallon of petrol guidance these youngsters are producing photographs which make me
(that’s 25p a gallon or 5½p a litre in today’s money). think that a separate future junior section in club exhibitions and compe-
In a mood of desperation and a desire for the return of 007, the titions could be unnecessary. Of the many prints a few were really
agent was sent the following letter - outstanding, delightful and interesting. I think of several prints of a child
peeping from behind a tree,showing a spontaneity and sense of fun
Dear Sir, seldom seen in prints by adults. There were also a couple of impressive
I wish to draw to your attention the performance of a Reliant car bought close-ups, a worker staring directly into the camera and a boy almost
from……. Since its purchase in November 1958 this car has been completely buried in leaves – this last another real fun photograph.
under constant repair and adjustment. During the first week in January ‘Birds in silhouette’ is another picture which sticks in my mind.
the car failed to start on a number of locations and subsequently
delayed my departure up to 3 hours, resulting substantial loss of pay. Clearly, digital photography has made such a quality display possi-
Two attempts by a local garage failed to find the cause of the problem. ble, short circuiting as it does all the technicalities of traditional. But no
After visits to your agency, later in the same month, similar faults and less credit to the junior photographers. One aspect illustrated by the
consultations caused a second valve to be reset. A third series of show was that lots and lots of photographs are inevitably going to
garage visits, diagnosed a few weeks later, more trouble with valve throw up some real beauties as happened here. Any guidance offered
clearances. More recently this failure to start has been remedied but here would be to be more selective, and thoughtful at time of snapping.
more trouble with the valve has caused consistent refusal to pull away Otherwise, and this is possibly where a club can help out, try greater
after a momentary stop at traffic lights. This trouble, together with a variety of presentation of final print – size, format, matt instead of gloss,
general lack of power, has remained, despite constant tuning, valve which techniques are all that distinguished the best of the pupil prints
setting, decarbonising and the eventual replacement of valves. Today from the club prints. It is truly to be hoped that these young photogra-
a further visit to the garage has failed to remedy these problems. In phers persevere and present us with another show of their own and
addition to engine trouble, the driver’s door panel has separated from with contributions to the Club’s annual show. Even that they might form
its frame and the glass has started to chip through constant vibration. a group of their own, possibly within the club, but certainly with all the
Now with a history of nearly four months constant repair and with but help the club could offer. Congratulations, pupils, and best thanks to all
three weeks before the end of the guarantee, I feel to compelled to helping adults. J.A.McL.
insist that the car be put into working order with no further inconven-
ience or financial loss to myself. I am very willing to bring the car to the
agency on any day on the understanding I will return home with
transport of a reliable kind that will not require attention within a very
short time of leaving the garage. If you are unable to do this I shall
contact a solicitor and Reliant’s Head Office. I trust that your attention
to this letter will do more than justify the tradition of service and
reliability implicit in the term reliant. I remain etc.
Those readers who have accompanied me along the roads of
post-war Britain may be surprised that there was no return to Mr Bond.
Instead a Singer Vogue Estate appeared which would stop suddenly
and needed the carburettor float freed-off every few miles; three carbu-
rettors later it was traded in for a series of VW Beetles.
Moral - trust ‘Mr Bond’ to be more ‘reliant’ than his namesake but if
you want reliable transport ‘Beetle’ off to Germany. F.P.
5
 J. H. Hooper B.Sc., B.V.M & S., M.R.C.V.S
VETERINARY
SURGEON
is pleased to provide veterinary care for your pets
Please telephone 01586
552427 for an appointment
UGADALE COTTAGE by CAMPBELTOWN
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
DRIPS
& 6ER Applicant: Rosina Lambe Coffield, 8
SPARKS
“If they cut off my water and electricity again
without providing a replacement service I ‘can’
assure them that my comments will do more
than just make their eyes ‘water’ & may come
as a ‘shock’ to their ears”. Photo and 65th
greetings to Janette on 30th March - Raquell!
POO - DUMPING
DROPPING A HINT
Those who use Carradale’s comprehensive
path system are protesting that some dog
walkers, while collecting their pets dropping in
a plastic bag, are leaving the bag and its
contents at the side of the path for others to
walk on it. There are bins available in the
village for the purpose and there is a belief
that the miscreants still have bins at home - so
the old advice of ‘taking your litter home’ re-
mains a simple piece of advice for those who
wish to avoid prosecution. A gentleman who
obviously prefers to save the Council work-
men from dealing with his rubbish, has been
seen throwing it into the sea from the pier.
Isn’t it time that ‘peer’ pressure is brought on
someone who often reports other people’s
illegal action to the same Council.
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PLANNING APPLICATION
11/00037/PP Officer Proposal: Erection of car
port with deck over (retrospective) Location:
Coul-Na-Mara, Peninver, Campbeltown, Ar-
gyll & Bute, PA28 6QP Applicant: Mr & Mrs S
McKinlay Coul-Na-Mara, Peninver, Campbel-
town, Argyll, PA28 6QP Agent: Gillian Wright
Lochside, Low Askomil, Campbeltown, PA28
6EP Development Type: 01 - Householder
Development Grid Ref: 175943 – 625065.
ZENA BITES THE BULLET
1/00125/PP Officer: Proposal: Repainting of
shop front (retrospective) Location: 47 Lon-
grow, Campbeltown, Argyll And Bute, PA28
Fisher Row, Campbeltown, PA28 6BP Devel- UP THE POLE
opment Type: 10B - Other developments - With the unannounced withdrawal of some
Local Grid Ref: 171839 – 620535 28/1/ utility services in the closing months of 2010
and the early months of 2011 it has been
JANUARY RAINFALL reassuring at least to see electricity supply
A New Year but the January statistics showed systems being upgraded. Although few can
that the below average rainfall of last year predict the loss of services due to inclement
continues. weather, Scottish Water’s Carradale supply
The total rainfall in January was 133mm system seems capable of failure in sympathy
(between 5& 6 inches); whereas the average with other areas. Is this a computer ‘glitsch’ or
for January is a much higher 227mm (9inches). simply that precautions are not taken to avoid
It was a month of two halves as some failure of the supply at times when heavy
rainfall seems to upset water supplies coming
heavy falls recording 20,18 & 20mm on the
from a bore hole? With pensioners and young
4th 5th and 12th made us think that rainfall
children particularly at risk, is it not incumbent
deficit might be reduced, but a virtually dry
on SW to provide bottled water to every
second half of the month put us once again in
household, or at least at well established col-
the below average category. After January
lection points. Photo by Rachel Grant.
17th,, other than trace recordings, we had
rain on only four occasions.
Long-time Kintyre residents tell me that
WEST COAST COURTESY
ARCHIE DARROCH & THE SCHOOL BUS
such dry conditions in January are certainly On a cold winter’s afternoon in 1978 the school
not the norm, but after the severe pre-Christ- bus came to a grinding halt in icy conditions.
mas weather conditions, the recent weather Carradale car drivers travelling in the same
has been universally welcomed. I am sure we direction stopped, picked up as many passen-
will still get more wintry weather, but the res- gers as they could and were surprised a few
pite is welcome and it brings, with the length- days later when they received a letter from the
ening days, the promise of Spring and, further West Coast Service Company offering them a
into the future, the heady days of summer. free fill up of petrol at WCM’s expense!
M.L.
KENNEDY’S SHOE SHOP
50-52 Longrow Campbeltown. Tel 01586 552644
Walking shoes, Dress shoes.
Walking boots, Dress boots.
All your footwear needs under one roof.
Ladies & Gents wide fitting specialists.
Children’s fitting service.
‘K’ ‘CLARKS’ ‘LOTUS’ ‘ROHDE’
6

Need a repair or a small job done? Can’t get a tradesman to come out?
Phone KeeF
01583 431614
07786 838996
Domestic repairs
Dry-stone walling
Your local handy-man Flat-pack assembly
who won’t let you down
& won’t charge the earth No job too small
SADDELL & CARRADALE
GUILD,THE S.S.A.F.A. AND
THE KINTYRE WAY
An audience of twenty-five residents gathered in
Carradale Village Hall Committee Room on January
18th to hear Anne Morans talk on her work for the
(SSAFA) Soldiers, Sailors and Air Force Associa-
tion.
Anne was such a good speaker and really
brought to life her work and exploits as a health
visitor in Europe and the far east. Before joining the
Association she nursed in Campbeltown and for a
time in Canada.
On coming home she still had itchy feet and
after meeting an SSAFA nurse at a conference,
decided to apply for a similar opportunity. She was
accepted as a civilian health visitor, but paid by the
Ministry of Defence, and started work in Münster, as
a member of staff at a medical centre specializing in
child health, ante and post-natal care. The work-
load was considerable as her area covered most of
Northern Germany. Subsequently she was sta-
tioned at five other locations - Holland, Gibraltar,
Cyprus, Berlin, and Dűsseldorf.
As her time with SSAFA spanned military in-
volvement in Northern Ireland, the Falklands, Iraq
and Afghanistan, she was in much demand by the
families left at the bases, not only for childcare but
for comfort and support. Now retired, she is a volun-
teer for SSAFA Forces Help in Kintyre.
SSAFA Forces Help is the national charity help-
ing and supporting those who serve in our armed
forces, those who used to serve and the families of
both. Specially trained volunteers provide help in all
manner of situations.
The Argyll & Bute Branch Secretary is Mike
Richardson, 2 Old Schoolhouse, Auchnasavil Car-
radale Argyll PA28 6QJ. Tel: 01583 431788.
e-mail: ssafafh.argyll@btinternet.com
All communications will be treated in confidence
and directed towards a SSAFA worker in the area
concerned,
Carpet, Upholstery &
Window Cleaning Service
Mobile 07799395709
HARDWARE STORES
DIY
Tiling
Joinery
15 LONGROW CAMPBELTOWN
Fencing
Decking
Shelving
Decorating Cleaning materials, House wares, Ironmongery &
Hardware, Hand tools, Power tools, Key cutting,
Path laying
DIY supplies
Locks, Wooden mouldings
01586 552954
Miss Ann Morrans talking to the Women’s
Guild about SSAFA, (a charity for Soldiers,
Sailors, Airmen Families Association Forces
Help). This charity is in its 126th year, created
after the Crimea War.
Photo by Margaret Richardson.
THE KINTYRE WAY
The Guild meeting on February 1st was led by
Lindsay Mercer, who, after a short prayer and
reading, welcomed Marcus Adams and Owen
Paisley to talk about the Kintyre Way,
Marcus explained how the walk was set up
by the Kintyre Marketing Group. It opened on
the 12th of August 2006, with funding mainly
from Leader, HIE, and the Forestry Commis-
sion. Then a management company, The
Long and Winding Way Company Limited, a
charitable organisation, was formed, and took
over the running of the enterprise in 2009.
The services of Owen Paisley, as a self em-
ployed ranger, was obtained.
Owen showed slides and gave various
statistics on the walk and how it was man-
aged, relying on the goodwill of landowners.
One third of its 100 mile length is on forestry
commission land, a second third is on private
land, and a final third is on public roads.
7
The funding now comes from several
sources including the two wind-farm
trusts and membership fees. The route
was planned to take in all the centres of
population. It is largely run by volunteers
with a little help from the employability
scheme in the construction of paths. The
total running cost for 2010 was £46,810.
The majority of walkers are aged over 50
and are predominately women who take
advantage of baggage transportation,
b&bs and hotels en route.
Numbers have increased over the
years from an initial 250 to 1500 in 2010.
Stories and songs about the Way have
been written by participants and others
have provided sculptures. There is a
need to raise the profile of the route as it
links with several other long distance
walks. Several helpful suggestions were
made by the audience including advertis-
ing it on a TV programme, possibly as-
sisted by a well-known celebrity. It is
hoped to reduce the road walking
stretches in the near future. The talks
were thoroughly enjoyed even though
probably only a minority were of an age
to ‘walk the walk’. The speakers were
thanked by Margaret Leighton, after
which the usual excellent refreshments
were served.
The next meeting on Tuesday 22nd
February in Carradale Village Hall will
be a slide show by Eddie McGuire. M.P.
PLANNING
APPLICATION
Reference: 11/00144/ Proposal: Rural
Development Contract, Location: Green-
land Woodland, Peninver, Argyll And
Bute, Applicant: Perth & Argyll Conser-
vancy, Algo Business Centre, Glenearn
Road, Perth, PH2 0NJ Agent: N/A, Devel-
opment Type: 0 - not required for statuto-
ry returns, Grid Ref: 173542 - 624394.

Mobile Fish
Fresh fish
Have your favourite photographs
enlarged to A3 or A4 size
delivered to your door
Haddock, Whiting,
Prices tiered Sole, Cod Fillets, Fresh Salmon,
depending
Rainbow Trout,required
on quantity Kippers Smoked & Peppered Mackerel.
TELEPHONE: 01586 554338
COMPUTER EQUIPMENT
The Antler Editor has for disposal the following
equipment which is no longer being used prima-
rily because the Antler’s new operating system is
Windows 7 and the equipment is not compatible
with the new Microsoft system. The Brother
HL1250 laser printer worked well with Windows
95 & 98, but has been in store unused; the HP
Scanjet 2300C scanner also worked efficiently
with 95, 98 and XP. The Minolta QMS MC
2300DL colour laser was purchased with a CC
grant in 1993 and used with Windows 95 and 98,
but drivers for Windows 7 are still not available
All three items can be taken away for testing
before offers are made.
Please Tel: 01583 431281 before visiting.
CROSSAIG LODGE
Special local Winter offers
Bed & breakfast only £10pp
When you book for dinner
LUNCH 12 till 2pm
Minimum 4 people £19.95
DINNER 6 till 7.30pm £22.50
B.Y.O.B
Please book as we are a very
small restaurant
Please phone, e-mail or
drop in for menu details
Tel: 01880 760369
e: info@crossaiglodge.co.uk
We are two miles north of Grogport
THE GLEN
BAR & RESTAURANT
Offering a warm & welcoming family atmos-
phere with an excellent menu of home-
cooked food. Locally caught seafood a spe-
ciality. Home-made ice cream. Full disabled
and baby changing facilities. Functions ca-
tered for. We now deliver takeaways. Free
delivery on food orders over £10 in the Car-
radale area.
To book a table in the restaurant ‘phone Sue or Penny on 01583 431431
or e-mail us at info@theglencarradale.wanadoo.co.uk Web address: www.theglenbar.com
Open 12.30pm to late every day
Food served 12.30 - 2pm & 6pm - 8.30pm.
ABC CARE SERVICE ‘LEADING’ INTO
PROPOSALS THE FUTURE
‘Improvements to the way older people in
Argyll and Bute receive their care services
moved one step closer today (3rd Febriuary)
after Argyll and Bute Council agreed to issue
tenders to private companies interested in
providing at-home, residential and day care.
The decision is a result of a complete review
of older people’s services, which started
more than two years ago, and has involved
extensive consultation with staff, service
users and families’.
‘Current research suggests that people
are happier and healthier if they receive care
in their own home. The council has been
exploring ways to make this possible for more A unique training event was held in Camp-
people and believes the tendering exercise beltown on 19th and 20th January 2011.
will help make this possible’. The Lead Sheet Association travelled up
‘Councillor Andrew Nisbet, spokesper- from Kent to deliver a traditional lead-work
son for social affairs said: “This is a very training at the Employability Team workshop
positive step towards our long-term goal of in Kinloch Road on behalf of the Campbel-
providing better care for older people. We town Town-scape Heritage Initiative (THI). A
know that people in Argyll and Bute are total of ten local contractors and building
living longer, and are staying healthier as professionals attended the sessions. The
they get older. Changing the way we care for course content included; methods of detail-
them now means that as the population gets ing and fixing lead sheet, followed by basic
older and lives for longer the options availa-
ble will be closer to what people want – the
principles of bossing and welding leadsheet.
option to remain in their own home or in
All delegates learned new skills that
have centuries old traditions but are still
more modern residential facilities”.’ relevant in today’s Construction industry.
‘Tenders will be issued at the end of The Lead Sheet Association is the fore-
May. Final decisions about whether or not to
accept any of the tenders will have to be
most independent technical authority on the
made by the full council’.
design, specification and application of
Rolled Lead Sheet to BS EN 12588: 2006 in
The immediate concern for those presently the construction industry.
receiving care is the retention of the present
The event was organised by the Camp-
local carers, who give magnificent service.
beltown Town-scape Heritage Initiative (THI)
Ed.
and is the latest in series of courses aimed
GETTING OUT OF BED at local contractors.
THE LATEST C.H.P. MEETING For information regarding traditional
John Dreghorn, speaking on Campbeltown training courses for contractors please con-
Hospital Redesign, gave a very informative tact the Campbeltown THI on 01586 559048.
talk regarding the redesign of hospital servic-
es. There is going to be a modernisation of
services which will focus on beds. There is a
requirement to increase the space between
beds and have more single rooms. There is
going to be a shift of balance from care in
hospital to more care in the community be-
cause of an under utilisation of beds in
Campbeltown. A project group will be set up
to look at options available. It is planned to
utilise space which is made available from
reducing the number of beds for further con-
sulting rooms for out-patient clinics and for
the mental health team. Funding will also be
put into mental health services to improve Turn left for the best public service utility in
community services. Kintyre. Photo by Rachel Grant.
8
 OPENING TUESDAY
KINTYRE VERMIN TO SUNDAY
WINTER

& PEST CONTROL OPENING TIMES

11 am - 2.30pm.
Evening meals:
6pm - 8pm
VERMIN/PEST CONTROLLER: Proprietor DONALD KELLY Booking advisable

Telephone/Fax: (01586) 810391 Mobile: 07977 327751 Tracy & Fiona would like to welcome you to the Ashbank Hotel, Carradale
Now fully licensed - drop in for a drink or two.
Strathmore, Drumlemble, Campbeltown, Argyll PA28 6PW En-suite rooms with sea & golf course views
New Lunch & a'la carte menu every 2 months - Eat in our newly contemporary
restaurant or cosy lounge. Daily specials - Sunday Lunches
SERVICE & SUPPLIES Monthly theme nights - Indian, Italian, Chinese & Tapas.
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Prompt & Efficient Attention For further details please call 01583 431 650

‘DENTAL TREATMENT their discomfort, which would of course mean

FOR THE MENTALLY
HANDICAPPED ADULT’
BY AN ANONYMOUS DENTAL SURGEON
With the new Campbeltown Dental Centre
opening its doors to everyone, not just those
registered with Messrs Duncan and Woodrow
(or those with learning difficulties) it is ques-
tionable if the comments contained in the
following article from an Adult Training Centre
magazine in the 1970s would now be consid-
ered professionally acceptable, politically cor-
rect, or even vaguely amusing. You must
make up your own mind.
‘At a meeting held in the Fox, Eastgate Street,
Bury St. Edmunds on Thursday 24th. April
1974, it was proposed by G. T, Elliston Esq.,
Manager of the Adult Training Centre, and
seconded by me, a dental surgeon, that those
trainees who were in need of dental care and
were not in the care of another dental prac-
titioner should, if they so desired, get it from
me. The motion was carried unanimously;
there were no abstentions. Moderation may
have a place in the Fox but certainly NOT
abstinence’.
‘The meeting had been convened at that
venue and time for three reasons: (a) we were
thirsty, (b) I and my partners had been seeing
several trainees as emergency patients,
which usually meant that we just alleviated
their immediate dental problem but did noth-
ing to prevent further dental disasters. I feel
strongly that anybody who has had toothache
and has received treatment for that toothache
then becomes a firm believer in the maxim
"prevention is better than cure." Whether they
do anything about it is another matter, but
they certainly believe it. Another factor to be
taken into consideration was that a minority of
the trainees were unable to verbalise the fact
that they had toothache and so would suffer
unnecessarily unless a member of the staff
was perceptive enough to realise the cause of
that he or she and the trainee would both
have to be in close proximity to each other
when the acute bouts of pain occurred - an
unlikely circumstance. Thus it is manifestly
obvious that these unfortunate people would
benefit greatly from regular dental treatment
which would minimise the likelihood of sud-
den onsets of dental pain, (c) I personally find
it rewarding, stimulating, enjoyable and
sometimes extremely hilarious working with
the trainees as a dental surgeon’.
‘My objective was that those who so
wished should come to my surgery in the
same way as the rest of the general public,
making their own appointments and taking
responsibility for their own dental welfare, thus
opening up another range of experiences to
them and integrating them into the community
further. This latter philosophy has of course
always been that of the staff at the centre.
‘Integrating’ the trainees into my waiting room
was far easier than I thought it would be’.
‘Dental waiting rooms are, unfortunately,
places of tension and terror for most people,
but the sight of a rather well-built young lady
wearing an Ipswich Town football shirt and
Norwich City socks, training shoes, fast
asleep and snoring gently did a lot to palliate
most peoples' tension and terror. Also seeing
the feared dentist having to bargain with one
of his patients (cigars changed hands) to get
him to come into the surgery for treatment
was a new experience for them. Being sold
raffle tickets by somebody, who on being
asked what the prizes were replied 'we don't
know yet - we'll see how many tickets we sell
and then we'll buy the prizes' really amused a
turf accountant for obvious reasons. I think,
however, one of my most rewarding experi-
ences was being told by one of the trainees
that he didn’t want to see me early on Friday
morning because he knew that Mr. Elliston
and I met in the Fox on Thursday evening -
later in the day, maybe, but not first time on a
Friday morning. That's integration for you'.
BRACKLEY LAIRS
Following the publication of names in the Feb-
ruary edition of the Antler, another section is
now included. The list is a general guide to
occupancy or future occupancy and may be
incorrect in the sense that given names or
familiar names may not be recorded on grave-
stones. The Editor is not an expert on the
subject and any enquiries should be addressed
to Harold A. Ralston or to a specialist in gene-
alogical research.
MARTINDALE, Billy 883
MARTINDALE, Catherine, d.1980, 69 yrs 883
MARTINDALE, Edward, d.1986, 76 yrs 942
MARTINDALE, John, d.1990, 77 yrs 883
MARTINDALE, Marie 883
MARTINDALE, William, A., d.1990, 24 yrs 915
MATHIE, Hugh, L. 932
MATHIE, Margaret, Ann, d.1993, 58 yrs 932
Matthew, from Sonny, Mairi & Margaret 904
MAXWELL, Alice, d.1904, 79 yrs 717
McAFFER, Archibald, d.1999, 85 yrs 866
McAFFER, Ian, Archibald, d.1971, 20 yrs 866
McALCH...., ?, Ethel 753
McALISTER, Agnes 607
McALISTER, Donald, d.1966, 75 yrs 844
McALISTER, Duncan, d.1950 607
McALISTER, Duncan, d.1950, 92 yrs 606
McALISTER, Florence McKinven, d.1971, 54 yrs 877
McALISTER, Jessie, d.1910, 43 yrs 725
McALISTER, John, d.1917, 28 yrs 606
McALISTER, Mary McPherson, d.1974, 86 yrs 606
McALLISTER, Agnes, d.1954, 88 yrs 745
McALLISTER, Agnes, d.1954, 88 yrs 780
McALLISTER, Catherine, d.1954, 91 yrs 745
McALLISTER, Catherine, d.1954, 91 yrs 780
McALLISTER, Duncan, d.1950, 92 yrs 745
McALLISTER, Duncan, d.1950, 92 yrs 780
McALLISTER, Jessie, d.1910, 49 yrs 745
McALLISTER, Jessie, d.1910, 49, yrs 780
McALLISTER, John, d.1889, 77 yrs 745
McALLISTER, John, d.1989, 77 yrs 780
McARTHUR, Archibald, d.1904, 26 yrs 715
McARTHUR, Archibald, d.1916, 99 yrs 750
McARTHUR, Catherine, d.1929, 79 yrs 715
McARTHUR, Catherine, d.1951, 92 yrs 736
McARTHUR, Donald, d.1902, 51 yrs 750
McARTHUR, Donald, d.1945, 61 yrs 750
McARTHUR, Grace, d.1903, 58 yrs 715
McARTHUR, Marion, d.1917, 58 yrs 716
McBRIDE, 733
McBRIDE, Alexander, Sharp, d.1969, 63 yrs 856

SELF CATERING ACCOMMODATION

LOCHAIN THE
IS A SEMI-DETACHED PROPERTY SET IN
COASTAL VILLAGE OF CARRADALE.
The property has views of
THIS SPACE COULD BE YOURS
the 9-hole Golf Course.
This cosy cottage is com- FOR £7 A MONTH
EDITOR
fortably furnished. Three
Bedrooms, twin, King size
and single. All kitchen utili-
CO HE
NTACT T 431281
ties, bed linen and towels
provided. Pets allowed,

ON 01583
small garden and car park
for two cars.
Enquiries
Phone 01583 431612
9
 PATERSON’S BAKERY & POST OFFICE 41 Longrow,
Licensed Grocers, Bakers & Newsagent Campbeltown
Try our freshly baked morning rolls, crusty bread, tea bread Argyll PA28 6ER
and cakes, all baked in our old-fashioned stone oven Tel: 01586 554727
Fax: 01586 551727
TELEPHONE 01583 431725 TOM GRANT 24 Argyll St.
THE SHOP IS OPEN PARTNERSHIP Lochgilphead
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday A R C H I T E C T S Argyll PA31 8NE
8am to 1pm & 2pm to 5pm. Thursday 8am to 1pm. Tel: 01546 603050
Sundays: One hour only from 10am to 11am Mobile 0370 538 661
THE POST OFFICE IS OPEN Monday to Saturday 9am-1pm Tom Grant Dip.,Arch., R.I.B.A., R.I.A.S

McCALLUM, Margaret, d.1995, 92 yrs 605 McDOUGALL, Mary, d.1948, 30 yrs 695
McBRIDE, Annie, d.2004, 93 yrs 942
McCALLUM, Mary, d.1834, 61 yrs 763 McDOUGALL, Mathew, d.1920, in infancy 627
McBRIDE, Helen, Sharp 837
McCALLUM, Mary, d.1881, 49 yrs 744 McDOUGALL, Matthew Duncan, d.2000, 79 yrs 652
McBRIDE, Lawrence Lamb, d.1947, 79 yrs 602
McDOUGALL, Matthew James, d.1994, 75 yrs 666
Telephone 01583 431725
McBRIDE, Lawrence, d. in infancy 602
McCALL, Jean, Marshall, d.1974, 66 yrs 856
McCALLUM, mary, d.1881, 49 yrs 781
McCALLUM, Mary, d.1899, 82 yrs 759 McDOUGALL, Matthew, d.1995, 85 yrs 905
McCALLUM, Mary, d.1933, 56 yrs 742 McDOUGALL, Myra Katherine Galbraith d.1996, 50 yrs
McCALL, Sandra Jean Innes, d. in infancy 856
McCALLUM, Neil, d.1918, 77 yrs 742 906
McCALLUM, Agnes, d.1868, 68 yrs 761
McCALLUM, Neil, d.1943, 742 McDOUGALL, Robert, 1955, 69 yrs 696
McCALLUM, Alexander, d.1824, 24 yrs 759
McCALLUM, Peter, d.1846, 44 yrs 755 McDOUGALL, Walter, M., d.1976, 61 yrs 886
McCALLUM, Angus 793
McCO........., ? 785 McEACHERN, Ann, d.1856, 42 yrs 775
McCALLUM, Annie 757
McCONACHIE, Catherine, 812 McFADYEN, Elizabeth, 951
McCALLUM, Annie, d.1979, 87 yrs 742
McCONACHIE, Christina, d.1913, 71 yrs 811 McFADYEN, John, d.1971 876
McCALLUM, Annie, Isabella, d.1949, 88 yrs 803
McCONACHIE, Duncan, d.1906, 30 yrs 812 McFADYEN, John, d.1984, 70 yrs 964
McCALLUM, Archibald 756
McCONACHIE, Gilbert, d. in infancy 812 McGAW, Elizabeth, d.1882, 55 yrs 749
McCALLUM, Archibald, 781
McCONACHIE, James, d.1909, 58 yrs 811 McGOUGAN, Agnes, Muir, d.1980, 64 yrs 905
McCALLUM, Archibald, d.1906, 757
McCONACHIE, James, d.1927, 46 yrs 811 McILVRIDE Daniel, Howitt, d.2005, 76 yrs 908
McCALLUM, Archibald, d.1911, 807
McCONACHIE, John, 1915, 80 yrs 812 McINTOSH, Alaine, d.2001, 65 yrs 910
McCALLUM, Archibald, d.1933, 63 yrs 742
McCONACHIE, Margaret, d. in infancy 812 McINTOSH, Annie, d.1910, 17 yrs 598
McCALLUM, Archibald, d.1941, 71 yrs 605
McCONACHIE, Walter, d.1880, 1yr. 8mnths 811 McINTOSH, Annie, d.1924, 36 yrs 608
McCALLUM, Catherine, d. in infancy 742
McCONACHY, Annie, d.1910, 84 yrs 810 McINTOSH, Annie, d.1961, 77 yrs 620
McCALLUM, Catherine, d.1919, 61, yrs 742
McCONACHY, Donald, d.1900, 54 yrs 773 McINTOSH, Archie, d.1977 609
McCALLUM, Catherine, d.1952 742
McCONACHY, Donald, d.1918, 31 yrs 773 McINTOSH, Catherine, d.1971, 70 yrs 641
McCALLUM, Christina, S. d.1953 757
McCONACHY, James, d.1906, 13 yrs 773 McINTOSH, Catherine, d.2004, 65 yrs 982
McCALLUM, Donald, d. in infancy 758
McCONACHY, Jessie, Rose, d.1896, 1yr. 773 McINTOSH, Charles, d.1918, 15 yrs 598
McCALLUM, Donald, d.1843, 59? Yrs 759
McCONACHY, Mary, d.1891, 89 yrs 766 McINTOSH, Donald, d.1882, 9mnths 608
McCALLUM, Donald, d.1848, 45 yrs 760
McCONACHY, Neil, d.1900, 18mnths 773 McINTOSH, Donald, d.1897, 78 yrs 810
McCALLUM, Donald, d.1856, 4 yrs 758
McCONNACHIE, Annie, d.1961, 76 yrs 830 McINTOSH, Donald, d.1910, 17 yrs 598
McCALLUM, Donald, d.1869, 80 yrs 778
McCONNACHIE, Donald McDonald, d.1974, 55 yrs McINTOSH, Donald, d.1915, 50 yrs 598
McCALLUM, Donald, d.1878, 44 yrs 778
882 McINTOSH, Donald, d.1966, 77 yrs 836
McCALLUM, Dugald, 795
McCONNACHIE, Duncan, d.1948, 71 yrs 882 McINTOSH, Donald, d.1988, 94 yrs 608
McCALLUM, Dugald, 794
McCONNACHIE, Flora, d.1987, 61 yrs 971 McINTOSH, Dugald, d.1911, 26 yrs 593
McCALLUM, Dugald, d.1911, 37 yrs 742
McCONNACHIE, Kirsty, d.1996, 79 yrs 964 McINTOSH, Duncan, d.1985, 83 yrs 710
McCALLUM, Dugald, d.1963, 69 yrs 604
McCONNACHIE, Kirsty, d.2002, 77 yrs 921 McINTOSH, Elizabeth, d.1928, 69 yrs 810
McCALLUM, Duncan 757
McCONNACHIE, Margaret, d.1926, 81 yrs 750 McINTOSH, Elizabeth, d.1961, 75 yrs 652
McCALLUM, Duncan, d.1911, 80 yrs 778
McCONNACHIE, Mary B., d.1980, 77 yrs699 McINTOSH, Gilbert, d.1915, 58 yrs 803
McCALLUM, Duncan, d.1948 757
McCONNACHIE, Mary, d.1928, 54, yrs723 McINTOSH, Gilbert, d.1971, 73 yrs 860
McCALLUM, Elizabeth 807
McCONNACHIE, Walter, d.1965, 81 yrs 629 McINTOSH, Gilbert, d.1973, 77 yrs 879
McCALLUM, Elizabeth, d.1972, 83 yrs 806
McDIARMID, Christina, d.1891, 73 yrs 743 McINTOSH, Iona, Helen 859
McCALLUM, Flora, d.1959, 87 yrs 820
McDIARMID, James, 804 McINTOSH, James, d.1960, 92 yrs 810
McCALLUM, Gilbert, d.1846, 59 yrs 756
McDIARMID, Jean, d.1872, 6 yrs 804 McINTOSH, Jean 640
McCALLUM, Gilbert, d.1890, 74 yrs 772
McDONALD, ? Duncan, 1876, 733 McINTOSH, John, d.1911, 19 yrs 608
McCALLUM, Isabella 757
McDONALD, Elizabeth, d.2000, 79 yrs 901 McINTOSH, John, d.1918, 64 yrs 608
McCALLUM, Isabella, d.1850, 14 yrs 744
McDONALD, Isabella, d.1935, 56 yrs 882 McINTOSH, Maggie, d.1887, 2 yrs 608
McCALLUM, Isabella, d.1850, 14 yrs 781
McDONALD, Katie, d.1957, 72 yrs 667 McINTOSH, Margaret, d.1981, 91 yrs 590
McCALLUM, Isabella, d.1879, 62 yrs 750
McDONALD, Margaret, d.2002, 92 yrs 871 McINTOSH, Mary, d.1893, 6 yrs 803
McCALLUM, Janet 757
McDONALD, Mary, d.1876, 34 yrs 733 McINTOSH, Mary, d.1920, 29 yrs 598
McCALLUM, Janet, d.1866 778
McDONALD, Mary, d.1965, 89 yrs 841 McINTOSH, Mary, d.1944, 81 yrs 619
McCALLUM, Jessie, d.1961, 72 yrs 728
McDONALD? 733 McINTOSH, Mary, d.1984, 90 yrs 863
McCALLUM, John 757
McDOUGALL, Agnes, d.1920, 51 yrs 598 McINTOSH, Matthew, d.1915, 20 yrs 598
McCALLUM, John, 795
McDOUGALL, Alasdair, d.1947, 6mnths 666 McINTOSH, Mrs. Gilbert, d.1949 802
McCALLUM, John, d., ??? 756
McDOUGALL, Alasdair, d.1988, 66 yrs 666 McINTOSH, Walter Archibald, d., 6mnths 710
McCALLUM, John, d.1856, 2 yrs 758
McDOUGALL, Alec, d.1990, 79 yrs 924 McINTOSH, Walter, d.1911, 19 yrs 593
McCALLUM, John, d.1864, 30 yrs 744
McDOUGALL, Charles, d.1961, 83 yrs 652 McINTOSH, Walter, d.1911, 80 yrs 593
McCALLUM, John, d.1864, 36 yrs 781
McDOUGALL, Charles, John, d.2000, 54 yrs 886 McINTOSH, Walter, d.1952, 43 yrs 598
McCALLUM, John, d.1872, 59 yrs 758
McDOUGALL, Christina, Campbell, d.1995, 71 yrs 935 McINTOSH, Walter, d.1974, 40 yrs 859
McCALLUM, John, d.1895, 27 yrs 742
McDOUGALL, Duncan, d.1920, 47 yrs 627 McINTOSH, Walter, Paul 859
McCALLUM, Margaret Thomson, d.1885, 18 yrs 778
McDOUGALL, Elizabeth, d.1958 644 McINTYRE, Christina, d.1983, 83 yrs 836
McCALLUM, Margaret, d.1878, 35 yrs 812
McDOUGALL, Mairi 889 McINTYRE, James 813
McCALLUM, Margaret, d. 1868, 18 yrs 758
McDOUGALL, Marg. Livingstone, d.1939, 27 yrs 652 McINTYRE, Janet, d.1873, 7 yrs 813
McCALLUM, Margaret, d.1917, 49 yrs 605
McDOUGALL, Mary McKINLAY, d. in infancy 652 McINTYRE, Mary, d.1933 618
McCALLUM, Margaret, d.1925, 59 yrs 726
McINTYRE, Peter, d.1887, 4 yrs 813

THE RCZ IS HERE

CAMPBELTOWN MOTOR COMPANY
Snipefield Industrial Estate, Campbeltown
Telephone 01586 553200

10
McINTYRE, William, d.1873, 6mnths 813
McKAY, Helen, d.1957, 33 yrs 758
McKECHNIE, Christina, d.1932 807
McKEICH, Ann, d.18..., 35 yrs 770
McKEICH, Archibald, d.1874, 74 yrs 770
McKEITH, Annabella, d.1977, 100, yrs 862
McKEITH, Duncan, d.1928, 82 yrs 715
McKEITH, Duncan, d.1984, 97 yrs 862
McKEITH, John, d.1979, 88 yrs 862
McKENZIE, Catherine, d.1925, 73 yrs 611
McKENZIE, Rachel 695
McKERRAL, Thomas, d.1946, 58 yrs 709
McKINLAY, Duncan, d.1919, 49 yrs 772
McKINLAY, Jean, d.1952, 88 yrs 705
McKINLAY, Jessie, Graham, d.1994, 69 yrs 974
McKINLAY, John, Graham, d.1980, 85 yrs 890
McKINNON, Janet, d.2000, 91 yrs 898
McKINNON, Neil, d.1969 674
McKINNON, Thomas, d.1946, 71 yrs 674
McKINNON, Thomas, d.1960, 57 yrs 673
McKINVEN Dugald, d.1873, 62 yrs 808
McKINVEN, Andrew, d.1855, 2 yrs 808
McKINVEN, Archibald, d.1866 736
McKINVEN, Archibald, d.1904, 65 yrs 808
McKINVEN, Catherine, d.1951 666
McKINVEN, Elizabeth, d.1922, 72 yrs 808
McKINVEN, Ellen, d.1987, 90 yrs 657
McKINVEN, Flora, d.1881, 32 yrs 808
McKINVEN, James Alex., d.1941, 17 yrs 657
McKINVEN, James, d.1897, 58 yrs 736
McKINVEN, James, d.1897, 58 yrs(text) 735
McKINVEN, James, d.1997, 81 yrs 949
McKINVEN, Jane, d.1888, 34 yrs 736
McKINVEN, John, d.1927, 71 yrs 808
McKINVEN, Margaret, d.1895, 49 yrs 808
McKINVEN, Mary, d.1874 736
McKINVEN, Mary, d.1919, 76 yrs 808
McKINVEN, Peter, d.1955, 69 yrs 657
McLACHLAN, May, d.1972, 69 yrs 614
McLAREN, Donald d.1950 618
McLAREN, Mary, d.1919 788
McLAY, Allan 979
McLAY, Christian, Rosemary, d.2000, 69 yrs 979
McLEAN, Catherine Martin, d.1984, 90 yrs 727
McLEAN, Catherine, d.1935, 84 yrs 680
McLEAN, Charlotte, d.1945, 42 yrs 726
McLEAN, Duncan Martin, d.1915, 53 yrs 726
McLEAN, John, d.1974, 77 yrs 726
McLEAN, Neil, d.1927, 15 yrs 726
McLEOD, Catherine, d.1997, 93 yrs 969
McLEOD, Mary 805
McLEOD, Mary, d.1978, 86 yrs 686
McMILLAN Catherine, 755
McMILLAN, Agnes, Brown, d.1984, 84 yrs 817
McMILLAN, Alan 854
McMILLAN, Alexander, d.1954, 59 yrs 623
McMILLAN, Alexander, d.1954, 84 yrs 702
McMILLAN, Alexander, d.1973, 58 yrs 854
McMILLAN, Alison, 958
McMILLAN, Alison, d.1982, 35 yrs 958
McMILLAN, Alison, d.2004, 82 yrs 961
McMILLAN, Argyll, James, d.1993, 26 yrs 909
McMILLAN, Campbell, d.1860, 7mnths 764
McMILLAN, Chrissie, d.1973, 66 yrs 621
McMILLAN, Christina Black, d.1980, 89 yrs 630
McMILLAN, Christine, 928
McMILLAN, D., ? 784
McMILLAN, Donald, d.1863, 56 yrs 764
McMILLAN, Dugald, d.1834, 77 yrs 751
McMILLAN, Duncan 751
McMILLAN, Elizabeth, d.1927, 82 yrs 709
McMILLAN, Ella, d.1988, 62 yrs 946
McMILLAN, Ellen, d.1988, 73 yrs 886
McMILLAN, George 958
McMILLAN, George 961
McMILLAN, George, d.1964, 83 yrs 631
McMILLAN, Hugh, d.1990, 63 yrs 944
McMILLAN, Iris 956
McMILLAN, Isabella, d.1863, 88 yrs 759
McMILLAN, James 623
McMILLAN, James, d.1987, 956
McMILLAN, Jim 956
McMILLAN, Jimmy 959
McMILLAN, John, A. G., d.1990, 76 yrs 927
McMILLAN, Margaret Jessie, d.1949, 64 yrs 630
McMILLAN, Margaret, d.1888, 43 yrs 764
McMILLAN, Mary 854
McMILLAN, Mary, d.1865, 81 yrs 779
McMILLAN, Mary, d.1866, 5 yrs 764
McMILLAN, Nan, d.1997, 80 yrs 959
McMILLAN, Neil 751
McMILLAN, Neil, d.1856, 8 yrs 764
McMILLAN, Peter, d.1967, 855
McMILLAN, Stuart 854
McMURCHY, Neil, d.1979, 65 yrs 695
McNAUGHTON, Mary, Agnes, d.1879, 49 yrs 778
McNEILL, Mary, d.1984, 77 yrs 821
McNICOL, Christina, d.1898, 34 yrs 743 ORR, Helen, d.1985, 84 yrs 842
McNICOL, Christina, d.1899, 34 yrs 743 ORR, Janet, d.1996, 72 yrs 866
McNICOL, Donald, d.1984, 82 yrs 898 PARK Robert 820
McNICOL, Duncan, d.1909, 90 yrs 743 PATERSON, Angus, d.1959, 84 yrs 787
McNICOL, Duncan, d.1951 642 PATERSON, Ann, d.1879 788
McNICOL, Isabella, d.1972, 84 yrs 833 PATERSON, Archibald Reid, d.1989, 79 yrs 601
McNICOL, Jessie, d.1972, 72 yrs 651 PATERSON, Archibald, 800
McNICOL, John, d.1933, 77 yrs 643 PATERSON, Archibald, as797 798
McNICOL, Margaret, d.1907, 59 yrs 722 PATERSON, Archibald, as797 799
McNICOL, Mary, d.1938 743 PATERSON, Archibald, d.1890, 77 yrs 797
McNIE, Jean, Cooper, d.1988, 64 yrs 885 PATERSON, Archibald, d.1921, 65 yrs 797
McPHERSON, Annie, d.1977, 78 yrs 895 PATERSON, Archibald, d.1963, 91 yrs 636
McQUEEN, Anthony, Woodrow, d.1995, 62 yrs 933 PATERSON, Catherine, d.1970, 81 yrs 861
McQUEEN, George, d.1950, 64 yrs 665
PATERSON, Christina, d.1972, 874
McQUEEN, Margaret, d.1968, 84 yrs 662
PATERSON, Donald, d.1981, 69 yrs 962
McQUILKAN, Eliza, d.1942, 78 yrs 703
PATERSON, Donald, d.1998, 48 yrs 919
McVICAR, Elizabeth, d.1891 760
PATERSON, Dugald, d.1930, 788
McVICAR, Isabella, d.1879, 70 yrs 736
PATERSON, Dugald, d.1973, 83 yrs 848
MEIKLE, Margaret, d.1902, 82 yrs 746
PATERSON, Dugald, d.1985, 74 yrs 902
MILLAR, William, d.1988, 70 yrs 941
PATERSON, Dugald, d.1999, 81 yrs 913
Mima 661
PATERSON, Edith 859
MITCHELL 783
PATERSON, Elizabeth McGeachy, d.1993, 66 yrs 848
MITCHELL, Agnes Lamont, d.1986, 78 yrs 619
PATERSON, Elizabeth, d.1912 788
MITCHELL, Angus, Cook, d.1962, 63 yrs 824
PATERSON, Flora, d.1895, 30 yrs 797
MITCHELL, Archibald, 759
PATERSON, Flora, d.1906 788
MITCHELL, Archibald, d.1852, 68 yrs 777
PATERSON, Flora, d.1907, 1yr 787
MITCHELL, Archibald, d.1968, 66 yrs 619
PATERSON, George, S. McL.. d.1981, 90 yrs 973
MITCHELL, Catherine, d.1961, 93 yrs 720
PATERSON, Graham, d.1935, 13mnths 634
MITCHELL, Catherine, d.1974, 83 yrs 668
PATERSON, Isabella, d.1944, 78 yrs 678
MITCHELL, Catherine, d.1997, 94 yrs 673
PATERSON, Isabella, d.1975 874
MITCHELL, Donald Cook, d.1950, 62 yrs 686
PATERSON, Jean Shanks 624
MITCHELL, Dugald 777
PATERSON, Jean, Downie, d.1925, 80 yrs 797
MITCHELL, Elspeth 951
PATERSON, Jessie 800
MITCHELL, Euphemia, d.1857, 66 yrs 777
PATERSON, Jessie McAlister, d.1881, 26 yrs 797
MITCHELL, Flora, d.1953, 85 yrs 674
PATERSON, Jessie S., d.1967, 90 yrs 678
MITCHELL, Flora, d.1955, 63 yrs 619
PATERSON, Jessie, d.1976, 94 yrs 827
MITCHELL, Isabella, d.1853, 47 yrs 781
PATERSON, John 600
MITCHELL, Isabella, d.1853, 47 yrs 744
PATERSON, John C., d.1993, 90 yrs 678
MITCHELL, Isabella, d.1940, 52 yrs 619
PATERSON, John, 797
MITCHELL, Isabella, d.1971, 90 yrs 618
PATERSON, John, Bird, d.1992, 40 yr 926
MITCHELL, Jessie, d.1906, 6 yrs 720
PATERSON, John, d.1907, 60 yrs 599
MITCHELL, John, d.1915, 28 yrs 720
PATERSON, John, d.1955, 74 yrs 634
MITCHELL, John, d.1925, 72 yrs 611
PATERSON, John, d.1980, 80 yrs 895
MITCHELL, John, d.1935, 73 yrs 720
PATERSON, john, d.1985, 76 yrs 601
MITCHELL, John, d.1989, 67 yrs 951
PATERSON, Lachlan, d.1961, 80 yrs 668
MITCHELL, Joyce 951
PATERSON, Lachlan, d.1967, 48 yrs 850
MITCHELL, Mairi 951
PATERSON, Marg. Meikle, d.1976, 93 yrs 627
MITCHELL, Margaret, m., d.2001, 80 yrs 931
PATERSON, Margaret, Meikle, d. in infancy 797
MITCHELL, Marion, d.1968, 86 yrs 653
PATERSON, Marion McD. d.1982, 76 yrs 730
MITCHELL, Mary, d.1918, 29 yrs 611
PATERSON, Marion, Semple 913
MITCHELL, Mary, d.1963, 72 yrs 622
PATERSON, Mary, d.1933, 93 yrs 797
MITCHELL, Nancy, d.1906, 4 yrs 720
PATERSON, Mary, d.1998, 82 yrs 829
MITCHELL, Neil, d.1958, 71 yrs 619
PATERSON, Mary, McLaren, d.1916, 2 yrs 787
MITCHELL, Nicola, Jackson, d.1985, 1 day 951
PATERSON, Maureen 919
MITCHELL, Robert, d.1931, 72 yrs 619
PATERSON, Mima 632
MITCHELL, W., d.1917 721
PATERSON, Minnie, d.1992 632
MITCHELL, William, d.18..., 41 yrs 777
PATERSON, Robert 950
MITCHELL, William, d.1917, 24 yrs 720
PATERSON, Robert 632
MORETON, Grace, d.1945, 73 yrs 693
PATERSON, Robert Semple, d.1967, 77 yrs 624
MORETON, John Patrick, d.1998, 91 yrs 692
PATERSON, Robert, d.1959, 72 yrs 660
MORETON, Timothy Andrew, d.1945, 0 yrs 691
PATERSON, Robert, d.1965, 77 yrs 838
MORISON, Ann Helen, d.1891, 9 yrs (text) 816
PATERSON, Thomas M., d.1964, 92 yrs 678
MORISON, Ann, Helen, d.1891, 9 yrs 815
PATERSON, Thomas S., d.1945, 69 yrs 601
MORISON, Isabella, d. 815
PATERSON, Walter, d.1959, 73 yrs 635
MORRAN, John, H., d.1914 754
POLLOCK, Archibald, d.1902, 38 yrs 716
MORRISON, Donald, Mc., d.1996, 85 yrs 830
PONTON, Gibson, d.1985 891
MORRISON, Neil, d.1971, 94 yrs 830
PONTON, Jessie, Elizabeth, d.1977 891
MORTON, Margaret, Joyce, d.2000, 86 yrs 948
QUIGLEY, Michael 864
MOSS, Christina Sarah, d.1979, 78 yrs 740
RADFORD, Edward, Thomas, d.2002, 89 yrs 878
MUIR, Mary, T. 960
RAE, Kate 680
MUNRO, Duncan, d.1973, 68 yrs 881
RAMSAY, William, d.1987, 77 yrs 940
MUNRO, Robert, C., d.2000, 50 yrs 881
REID, Alexander 762
MURCHIE, Jessie Hunter, d.1961, 85 yrs 636
REID, Alexander, d.1848, 84 yrs 763
NEILSON, Donald McM., d.1953, 71 yrs 709
REID, Alexander, d.1873, 1yr 762
NEILSON, Flora, d.1965, 82 yrs 709
REID, Archibald, d.1867, 19 yrs 762
NEILSON, John, d.1930, 75 yrs 709
REID, Duncan, d.1867, 17 yrs762
NEILSON, Mary, d.1928, 40 yrs 709
REID, Gilbert, d.1861, 1yr 762
NICHOLSON, David 722
REID, Graham 937
NICHOLSON, David, John, d.1962, 53 yrs 842
REID, Hoy, d.1972, 51 yrs 937
NICHOLSON, Donald, d.1993, 82 yrs 843
REID, John, d.1869, 54 yrs 762
NICHOLSON, Donald-John 843
REID, John, d.1870, 25 yrs 762
NICHOLSON, Duncan, d.1917, 38 yrs 841
REID, John, d.1874, 4 yrs 762
NICHOLSON, Thomas, d.1960, 77 yrs 722
REID, Margaret Ann, d.1874, 5 yrs 762
NICOLSON, Fanny, d.1970, 67 yrs 865
REID, Mary, d.1912, 29 yrs 601
NICOLSON, Isabella, d.1938, 52 yrs 647
REID, Moyra 937
NORTON, Marjorie, Anne, d.1997, 98 yrs 968
REID, Patricia 937
O'NEILL, Charles, d.1956, 65 yrs 669
RENNIE, Constance Fraser, d.1973, 51 yrs 880
OMAN, Annabella, J., d.1983, 85 yrs 973
RENNIE, James, d.1991, 74 yrs 877
OMAN, Colin John, d.1939, 51 yrs 651
RENNIE, James, F., d.1924, 37 yrs 646
OMAN, Colin, d.1956, 91 yrs 648
RENNIE, Kathleen 962
OMAN, David, Bruce, d.1965, 70 yrs 837
RENNIE, Tait, d.1983, 65 yrs 971
OMAN, Fred, L., d.1958, 53 yrs 654
RICHARDSON, Elizabeth, d.2000, 81 yrs 977
OMAN, Robert, d.1986, 92 yrs 955
RICHMOND, Mary, d.1969, 64 yrs 634
OMAN, William, d.1969, 78 yrs 863
RIDDELL, Eliz. Buchanan, d.1923 737
OMAN, Williamina, Bruce, d.1973, 71 yrs 860
11
THE ‘QUIZZLE’ 2010 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Eg 7D in a W 7 days in a week WORDS the answers to the clues below all somewhere
Eg 3BM 3 Blind mice in them contain the 3 letters ‘air’ in exact sequence.
1. 1FTR 1 for the road. Eg flight destination = airport; sprite = fairy.
2. 1F in the G 1 foot in the grave. 61. selective instinct, panache flair
3. 1SDMaS 1 swallow doesn’t make a summer. 62. a pirate corsair
4. 3LP 3 little pigs. 63. genial debonair
5. 36 I in a Y 36 inches in a yard 64. hirsute hairy
6. 77SS 77 Sunset Strip. 65. cream cake éclair
7. 150 P 150 Psalms. 66. animal’s den lair
8. the 6 BC of JSB the 6 Brandenburg concertos of 67. grassland prairie
Johann Sebastian Bach. 68. a brace pair
9. a S in TS9 a stitch in time saves 9 69. equitable, just fair
10. S16 & NBK Sweet 16 & never been kissed. 70. creamery dairy
11. 2TD (12 D of C) 2 Turtle doves (12 Days of Christmas) ANAGRAMS TO REVEAL FAMOUS WOMEN
12. 12 PF on a RD 12 pentagonal faces on a Eg Veronica Quite......................... Queen Victoria
regular dodecahedron. 71. ELATED CHILD Edith Cadell
13. 7E of the UAE 7 Emirates of the United Arab Emirates 72. PALACE TOR Cleopatra
14. 12 Tof I 12 tribes of Israel. 73. A REAL TAME HAIR Amelia Earhart
15. 1600 - FOC 1600 four o’clock. 74. HIDING A DRAIN Indira Ghandi
16. 8 FO in a C 8 fluid ounces in a cup. 75. GREAT CHARM THREAT Margaret Thatcher
17. The BS 50 in D the bullseye scores 50 in darts. 76. EXTRA BITTER OP Beatrix Potter
18. The 100YW L116Y The 100 Years War lasted 116 years 77. VANE ROPE Eva Peron
19. 1,2,3 ILC&BLT 1,2,3 I love coffee and Billy loves tea. 78. FORGE NOT MY TAN Margot Fonteyn
20. 88 TFL(B) 88 two fat ladies (Bingo). 79. ANYONE ALIKE Annie Oakley
21. 24CG 24 carat gold. 80. A MAIL RASCAL Maria Callas
22. 4 P of the M in a LCC 4 phases of the moon in a lunar Copyright © 2010 A. R. Leighton
calendar cycle.
23. 5V in the A 5 vowels in the alphabet.
24. 1F=6F 1 fathom = 6 feet. QUIZZLE 10 RESULTS
25. 1967 I of the B 1967 Introduction of the breathalyser. Thank you and well done to all those who supported and who
26. 20 B in a N 20 bottles in a Nebuchadnezzar. took part in Quizzle 10 thereby raising funds for Carradale
27. aY-NCO9 (in B) a Yarborough- no card over 9 Village Hall
(in Bridge) There was a good response with many locals, their rela-
28. the BS 0 in S the blank scores 0 in scrabble tives and friends taking part so it again amassed a national
29. 1MWTM 1 man went to mow. audience. Entries were returned from far and wide, and we
30. 2 is the CR of 8 2 is the cube root of 8. hope entertainment and enjoyment was had by all who took
31. G1B Go 1 better. part.
32. 2&6 - HAC 2&6 half a crown.
It was a very keen and close run competition. Once again,
33. 2LDBSOAW 2 little dicky birds sitting on a wall.
as in past years, it took some time to research legitimate and
34. 7C in the S of M 7 children in the sound of music.
permissible alternatives on the Internet. Some answers al-
35. 720 H in A 720 hours in April.
though very inventive had to be rejected. Never the less, they
36. 3 P in 1978 3 popes in 1978.
get full marks for ingenuity.
37. C is L22 of the GA Chi is letter 22 of the Greek alphabet.
38. 16 NI in the C of the ISS 16 nations involved in the construction Congratulations, to Donald & Mary Macalister Hall and to
of the international Space station. Chris Chantler from Bath - who both got full marks.
39. 1879 the FBI 1879 the first Blackpool illuminations According to Quizzle rules the ultimate winner will there-
40. 2061 the NA of HC 2061 the next appearance of fore have be decided by a draw which will take place at the
Halley’s Comet. next Village Hall Committee Meeting and the outcome will be
41. 3LIO in a C,1FO&TTW2 3 little injuns out on a canoe 1 fell published in the next edition.
overboard & then there were 2. Three entries were just one answer short of the full com-
42. 30 D in S (PC) 30 Days in Sydney (Peter Carey). plement. These were those of Helen Gurr( from Cornwall) The
43. 1P for a DG in RL 1 point for a drop goal in Rugby league. Macalister Hall family from away and The Abernethy family
44. B (W18L) the LP in E. Blakehopeburnhaugh (with 18 letters) from Portsmouth.
the longest placename in England
45. 6 the PB for MNO 6 the phone button for MNO Ian Currie was two answers short, David Hornsby (Jane’s
46. 8B=O 8 babies= octuplets. brother in law) three short, and Margaret Walsh four. All these
47. 6Ga-L 6 geese a-laying. runners up or ‘nearly made it’ deserve a mention as they all did
48. HCB,HCB,1ap,2ap HCB Hot cross buns x2 1a penny,2 a penny, very well.
hot cross buns. Tony and I continue to be amazed by the on-going interest
49. E102=T E102= Tartrazine. in what is now seems to have become an annual Carradale
50. A5 is H of A4 (S of P) A5 is half of A4(size of paper). institution. By popular demand we are searching for items to
be included in Quizzle 11 which will be out in November.
NAMES.
The following clues will reveal a Christian, first or fore name. In the meantime Happy quizzing in 2011. M.L .
eg I am beside a testament = William (will+I+am) Thanks go to Margaret and Tony for their dogged persistence
51. Mixed portal joins your old word. Dorothy (door-doro+thy) in prodding locals and visitors to be enmeshed for months on
52. Height alongside river ? Kenneth (Kennet+h) end, delaying meals and failing to keep their commitments by
53. A back to front gloss. Sheena (sheen+a) putting in one or two more answers; truly a commendable
54. One to remind one next to enterprise. Ed.
the atmosphere. Alistair (a list + air)
55. Dry version with 3 different
vowels. Audrey(dry+ a,u & e) A COLOUR VERSION
56. Linger but change the start.
57. Half a seen pudding.
Harry (tarry, T– H)
Dick (spotted dick)
OF THE ANTLER IS
58. Saviour in east.
59. Not the whole truth.
Christine (Christ +in+E)
Ruth
AVAILABLE ON THE
60. She’s a knowing one. Fay (fey) ‘SCRIBD’ WEB-SITE
12