Hon. Sec: A.R. Thomas. Allens House,

Nine Barrows Lane, Priddy, Wells,

Somerset.
Hon. Editor: – S.J. Collins, Lavender Cottage, Bishop Sutton,

Bristol

Editorial

Club Membership

In this issue you will find the list of member’s names and
addresses.  There are a few more to come,
as some people on the list have now paid their subscription for 1971.

For the others, the committee have decided to send them a
last appeal in writing instead of this B.B., and we hope that by this means,
the absence of some well known names from the address list will prove only
temporary.

This same trick will be played again next May, on those who
have not paid for 1972 by then.  We
sincerely hope that none of our 178 paid up members will be receiving one of
these letters instead of their May B.B.

Lastly, on the subject of addresses – if you have moved
during the club year FOR PETE’S SAKE let Alan Thomas know – otherwise you and
the club will slowly drift apart.  We
don’t want that to happen, and we hope you don’t either.

Article Avalanche

“The Editor is always moaning that he hasn’t got enough to
put in the B.B.  Why doesn’t he print MY
article then?”  Yes, we have a surplus of
material at present and we are hoping to get a lot of it out by Christmas.  The onrush of stuff took us by surprise.  Don’t worry, YOUR article will be out soon –
and please KEEP WRITING so that we can have a bigger B.B. next year!

“Alfie”

The committee would like to place on record their thanks to
‘Jok’ for the fixing up of the book cupboards in the library.

Cuthbert’s Leaders List

The following are the present Cuthbert’s Leaders: –

Roy Bennett; Alan Coase; John
Cornwell; Bob Craig (S.M.C.C. guest leader) 31 Cranbrook Road, Bristol 6; Pete
Franklin; Tim Hodgson; Dave Irwin; Tim Large; Oliver Lloyd; Phil Kingston; Andy
MacGregor; Tony Meadon; Martin Mills (S.M.C.C. guest leader – address not
known) Norman Petty; Colin Priddle; Brian Prewer; Mile Palmer; Alan Sandall;
Roger Stenner;  Dave Turner; Steve Tuck
and Dick Wickens.  Addresses of B.E.C.
members will be found in the current address list in this B.B.

*****************************************

We understand that the name chosen by the Shepton Mallet
Caving Club for their new headquarters is a closely guarded secret, which will
not be revealed until the topping-out ceremony on December 4th.  There would appear to be no truth in the
rumour that they are going to call it

DUNCAVIN

Just a Sec

by Alan Thomas

A Conscience Box has been introduced to the Belfry, and is
situated by the water heater.  Its
purpose is twofold.  It happens sometimes
that people stay at the Belfry and use the facilities, or use them by day only
and there is nobody to collect their dues – it should now be simple to put then
in an appropriately labelled envelope in the box.  The other reason is that the club doesn’t
expect to provide hot water for washing after caving.  Therefore if you don’t want to use the
showers, and use water from the sink heater instead, you should make a donation
toward the electricity.

We have worked very hard over the last few weeks trying to
get the list of addresses up to date.  We
still have no address for Bill Smart or Colin Dooley.  Please, I repeat, PLEASE, if you change you
address, let me know in WRITING.  If you
tell someone to pass it on, it all too often gets lost.

The committee’s decision to tighten up on membership has, I
believe, been outlined elsewhere. Remember, in addition to you not getting a May B.B., you may well not be
able to get it later as a back number, and you MAY have to apply to re-join the
club at the committee’s discretion if you pay later.  You will also not be covered by the club’s
insurance and cannot remain a Cuthbert’s Leader or obtain C.C.C. permits.

Yet again, we have a new Belfry telephone number.  It is now WELLS 72126.

After the Annual Dinner, when Tom Gage returned to the
Belfry site, he found that his tent, groundsheet and water bottle has been
stolen.  As his property has not been
found since, it was obviously not a good old B.E.C. joke, but just further
proof of the need for care around the Belfry, as there still seems to be
thieves about.

There is a general invitation to all members of the B.E.C.
to a grand Topping-out Ceremony by the Shepton Mallet caving club on December
4th at 3.00 pm.  Their annual club buffet
will be on the same day at 8 pm.  Tickets
for the buffet price 75p (15/-) in advance from Bob Craig at

31 Cranbrook Road,
Bristol
BS6 7EL.  STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPES ARE
REQUIRED.  Otherwise see him at the
Hunters.

On the 20th November, Alan Coase is giving a talk on the
Geomorphology of Dan yr Ogof in the Belfry at 7.30 pm.  It will finish in plenty of time for the
Hunters later.

The next day (21st November) is the Cuthbert’s Leaders
Meeting at the Belfry.  This is at 2.30
pm.

It’s all go.

Caving Report No. 14 will be out in December price 15p
(3/-).  It is concerned with last years
French Expedition.

The new M.R.O. phone number is now WELLS 73481.  All the Wells numbers have been changed.

Now that we have a set of library bookcases in the library,
it is VERY IMPORTANT that anyone who has any library books out return them to
the library.  Please give them to the
Hon. Librarian, Dave Searle, at Dolphin Cottage, just up the road towards the
Hunters from the Belfry, or to the Hut Warden or to me.

*****************************************

Tim Large, our Caving Secretary, has sent in the following
which he extracted from the October issue of ‘Climber and Rambler’…

Mountain and pothole rescuers are to get free insurance
cover up to £10,000.  In a letter to all
Chief Constables, all police authorities have been recommended by the Home
office to provide cover from police grants which will give £10,000 for death or
permanent disablement and £20 per week for partial disablement for periods up
to 2 years.

Climbing from our French Section – 1971

by ‘Kangy’

Too much snow resulted in greatly reduced mountain activity
of the South of France section.  Skiing
was also badly hit by storms and avalanches, so that only four trips were made.

The first climbing was attempted in June, but avalanche
blocked roads restricted the choice of mountain.  Peak Reouvielle was climbed in a total time
of twelve hours instead of the usual five, soft snow causing most of the difficulty.  The reward came with a rare ascent of a
couloir not normally used in summer.

Later in the year, a party traversed the gorge of Verdon
(next best thing to the
Grand Canyon!). 
Mount
Perdu was also climbed by an
interesting route called the

Canyon of
Ordesa which was
traversed to the Gortig Hut.  Perdu was
climbed from there in two and a quarter hours (par is three).

Perhaps the most rewarding ascent was of the Monbernie,
which was made on an absolutely clear day, showing the
Pyrenees
from end to end.

Easter 1971

Scotland

A list of routes; walks and climbs, with those
participating.

Sunday:  An ascent of Stob Coire Nam Lochan was made,
crossing the river Coe by a foot bridge between the noses of Gearr Aonach and
Aonach Dubh.  A two and a half hour grind
brought us to the Coire.  We had lunch
and selected Forked Gully.  Right hand,
grade two, five hundred feet.  Time
taken, one and three quarter hours up to the summit.  We descended by way of Broad Gully – grade
one, six hundred feet at speed. G. (Fred) Atwell, R. (Ab) Sell and N. Jago.

The three peaks of Bidean Nam Bian (3,766ft) was traversed
by D. Targett, J. Sandcott, G. Oaten, N. Rich and G. Rowles and to midway on
the final ridge, R. White and I. Rees.

Monday:  Opposite the campsite, a path leads to Bidean
Nam Bian, where we followed the Sunday party as far as the corrie between
An-t-Sron and Aonach Dubh, where we made our way to Diamond Buttress on
Bidean.  The summit was reached by
Central buttress (grade two) seven hundred feet.  By traversing over the summit, a long lazy
glissade was made from Stob Coire-nam-Beith to the corrie floor.  D. Targett, G. (Fred) Atwell, R. (Ab) Sell
and N. Jago.

Tuesday and Wednesday: 
Loch Tieve
(Trilleachan Slabs).  These slabs should
be visited by all climbing parties for its atmosphere and good quality routes.  Two of the lower grade Scottish V.S.’s were
done.  The Hammer (500ft) and Spartan
Slab (575ft).  The amazing part about
these slabs is that they are only 35 min walk. D. Targett and N.Jago.

Thursday:  Saw a mass assault on Aonach Eagach
Ridge.  It gave five hours of good
walking and scrambling, with even the most desk-tied airing their lungs.  Note: the weather was so good that shirts were off!  J. Sidcott, N. Rich, G. Rowle, G. Oaten, G.
Atwell, D, Targett, R. White, N. Jago.

Friday: 
Avon Gorge Circus
was in its stride yet again on Buachaillle Etive Mor after what was an easy
walk and scramble.  True to form, events
did not run in our favour.  From a
borrowed guide book we found ourselves on the wrong part of the cliff that was
wanted on a route (Shackle route – V. Diff. 165 ft) that must have been 200 feet to the second pitch.  Time look a leading hand.

The retreat was by abseil, which I volunteered for by a two
to one majority off a flake.  As I tested
for the retrieval of the rope, it was apparent that the two companions would
have to climb down.  Spending the next
hour and a quartet amused at the somewhat gripped antics of my companions, I
stuffed raisings and glucose tablets, waiting for a box of matches.  D. Targett, G. Oaten, N. Jago.

Ogof Cynnes

by Graham Wilton-Jones

Near the highest point of the Heads of the Valley road, it
is possible to turn on to a minor road which marks the boundary between Mynydd
Lllangattock (under which lies Agen Allwedd) and Mynydd Llangynidr.  One cold blustery, showery Sunday, we drove
up this road to its highest point and prepared for a walk to Ogof Cynnes.  Fortunately the moor was clear of mist and
low cloud, but a compass was essential. Our first task was to make for a trig point, which was fairly straightforward
since the concrete pillar shone brilliant white in the sun and clearly visible
for several hundred yards around.  We
then had a choice of two courses; we had been given direction of the cave from
the trig point and could follow those or we had a map reference for the cave
and could aim for this point.  We chose
the latter course as the position of certain landmarks revealed that the former
course was inaccurate both in distance and direction.  We eventually reached a steep sided, straight

Llasifer
Valley. We cast around for Ogof Cynnes, and soon found it, exactly according to
description, ‘in the east side at the southern end of a narrow, trench like
collapsed depression.’

Much of the surface of this moor is millstone grit, and all
the collapsed rock in the trench is grit. The cave entrance is through grit, the large quartz lumps of which are
clearly visible on water worn surfaces. A narrow vertical shaft leads quickly into an almost square section
horizontal passage.  The roof and top of
the walls are millstone grit, while the lower half of the passage is in
limestone.  Further down the cave, the
grit is lost – the passage descends while the surface rises – as the passage
becomes a low, narrow, winding rift. There is a large open pot on the right with bats flying about it when we
passed, but the large passage at the bottom become impassable.  We had to descend a second narrow, twisting
pot further on.  A knotted rope down this
only got in the way.  Suddenly, the pot
opens out for a further fifteen feet drop. This just free-climbable but we laddered it.  The ladder proved useful for returning the
tackle up the pot.

At the bottom of the pot, we came across the first thick
mud.  The whole floor of the pot is a
deep layer of mud.  There are five
passages leading away from the pot.  One
is the impassable one from the first pot. A second is water washed clean, but the water sinks in mud and
grit.  Two circular section, obviously
phreatic, passages on the either side of the pot are entirely filled with mud.  We took the fifth passage, over a steep mud
bank in a high rift.  Over the bank, the
way on is underneath the left hand wall into a chamber.  The rift does continue, but it narrows
down.  One passage from the chamber joins
the rift beyond the constriction, in a mass of fallen slabs.  From the chamber, there are other passages,
but we did not investigate these, as they tended back to the entrance or the
surface.  We continued down the main
passage and into the main chamber, via a fixed chain ladder which is not
essential.  From the entrance to the main
chamber, the passage follows a single set of joints, almost at right angles,
which dominate the whole cave.

We turned right out of the main chamber, and after much
crawling, walking and climbing we reached a series of boulder chambers.  These must be fairly deep in the cave,
although the collapse is from above and there is evidence of bats in here.  There were two inviting black holes between
some of the boulders and we set with a couple of crowbars to enlarge one of
these.  It took half an hour to remove
one boulder.  There was a sizeable cavity
below, with solid walls and a roof of loose boulders.  There were two ways on, but both were far too
narrow.  The other hole looked more
promising.  Having removed a couple of
boulders, we were able to squeeze into a narrow rift, which passed the head of
a pot.  Fortunately, before descending
this, it was discovered that the right hand wall was shattered into an enormous
boulder, precariously balanced over the pot in a pile of shattered debris – it
even rocked when we brushed against it. The boulder was easily moved, with the anticipated result.  It broke into three smaller boulders, each
one blocking the pot.  However, to our
surprise; it only took a few blows to force these to the bottom of the pot.

The result of this effort was disappointing.  The large passage merely divided into a
smaller, impenetrable passage.  It was
interesting to note that the floor here was dry and sandy unlike the rest of
the cave.  Clearly, any water that
reaches this section disappears very rapidly. There were bat droppings on the floor, considering the difficulties we
had in reaching this point, bats do very well.

We returned to the surface cold, weary and rather
disappointed.  We had covered about
twelve hundred feet in seven hours which shows, perhaps, the severity of the
system.  We emerged covered in thick mud
from head to foot, feeling twice as heavy s when we had entered the cave.  The tackle was literally twice as heavy.

Ogof Cynnes is not an easy cave to reach, and difficult to
find in poor weather.  Nor is it a
pleasant cave to be in, and any exploration requires a lot of hard work.  We have covered about a fifth of the total
known cave length, and the new passages were only found after much effort.  Furthermore, we had hardly fifty feet of new
but rather unimportant extension to show for our effort.

In spite of this, we intend to return in December, to probe
some of the less accessible extremities of this system.

Membership List 1971

Editors Note:     To the best of everybody’s knowledge, this
list represents the current membership of the B.E.C. (i.e. members whose 1971
subscription has been paid).  It also
represents the latest address known to the secretary.  If ANY member knows of any mistake in this
list, they are asked to get in touch with Alan Thomas and give him the up to
date information.

745	J.H.S. Abbott	23 Green lane, Hinton Charterhouse, Bath
728	Miss J.A. Abell	Cleveland Hotel, Pultney Street, Bath
767	H. Ackroyd	3 Jeffery Close, Bedworth, Warwickshire
	P. Allen	7 Westbourne Place, Clifton, Bristol 8
20	Bob Bagshaw	699 Wells Road, Knowle, Bristol, Avon
392	Mike Baker	22 Riverside Gardens, Midsomer Norton, Bath, Avon
617	R. Bater	4 Butterfield Close, westbury-on-Trym, Bristol
618	Mrs Bater	4 Butterfield Close, westbury-on-Trym, Bristol
390	Joan Bennett	8 Radnor Road, Wesbury-on-Trym, Bristol
214	Roy Bennett	8 Radnor Road, Wesbury-on-Trym, Bristol
417	P. Bird	City Museum, Queen Road, Bristol
720	Martin Bishop	17 Russell Road, Bath, Somerset
145	Sybil Bowden-Lyle	PO Box 15, Iganga, Busoga, Uganda
364	P. Blogg	Hunters Field, Chaldon Common, Chaldon, Surrey
336	Alan Bonner	Crags Farm Close, Little Broughton, Cokermouth, Cumberland
746	A.P. Bozeat	14 Oldfield Road, Bath, Somerset
751	T.A. Brookes	87 Wyatt Road, London, SW2
687	Viv Brown	3 Cross Street, Kingswood, Bristol
	D.M. Bryant	The Shakespeare, Lower Redland Road, Bristol 8
756	Tessa Burt	66 Roundwood Lane, Harpendon, Herts.
713	D.A. Byers	301 Cressex Road, High Wycombe, Bucks
716	J.L. Carter	149 Finch Road, Chipping Sodbury, Bristol
679	R. Chandler	83 Spring Plate, Pound Hill, Crawley, West Sussex
655	Colin Clark	18 Church lane, Bedminster, Bristol
385	Alan Coase	6 Meadow Mead, Rectory Road, Frampton Cotterell, Bristol
211	Clare Coase	5 Mandalay Flats, 10 Elsiemer Street, Long Jetty, N.S.W. 2262, Australia
89	Alfie Collins	Lavendar Cottage, Bishop Sutton, Nr Bristol, Somerset
377	D. Cooke-Yarborough	Lot 11 McKay Crescent, Orange, New South Wales, Australia
727	W. Cooper	259 Wick Road, Bristol
585	Tony Corrigan	48a Talbot Road, Knowle, Bristol 4
680	Bob Cross	Ordnance Survey office, Elmgrove, Halfpenny Lane, Pontefract, Yorks.
609	I.M. Daniels	Handsworth, Pilgrims Way, Chilham, Canterbury, Kent
405	Frank Darbon	2106 14th StreetPO Box 325, Vernon, British Columbia, Canada
350	Mrs Davies	Camp V, Neighbourne, Oakhill, Bath, Somerset
423	Len Dawes	223 Southwark Park, Bermondsey, London SE10
710	Colin Dooley	497A City Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham 17
164	Ken Dobbs	85 Fox Rd., Beacon Heath, Exeter, Devon
322	Bryan Ellis	7 School Lane, Combwich, Bridgwater, Somerset
232	C. Falshaw	23 Hallam Grange Crescent, Sheffield
496	P.G. Faulkner	65 Broomfield Crescent, Middleton, Manchester
269	Tom Fletcher	The Old Mill House, Barnack, Nr. Stamford, Lincs.
404	Albert Francis	22 Hervey Road, Wells, Somerset
569	Joyce Franklin	12 Avon Way, Portishead, Bristol
469	Pete Franklin	12 Avon Way, Portishead, Bristol
468	Keith Franklin	c/o Mount Buller, P.O. Victoria, 3723, Australia
676	M. Fricker	26 Summerhill, St. George, Bristol 5
765	R.T. Gage	15 Chandag Road, Keynsham, Nr. Bristol
709	R.C. Gander	2 Rock Street, Croscombe, Wells, Somerset
470	P. Giles	1 Springfield Way, Hythe. Kent
459	Keith Gladman	29 Shenfield Road, Brentwood, Essex
769	S.J. Gazzard	8 Woodbridge Road, Knowle, Bristol
752	E.M. Glanville	Jocelyn House Mews, Chard, Somerset
757	K.R. Glossop	37 Caernarvon Road, Keynsham, Bristol
647	Dave Glover	24 Burnham Road, Tadley, Nr. Basingstoke, Hants.
648	Jane Glover	24 Burnham Road, Tadley, Nr. Basingstoke, Hants
478	Steve Grime	Letterewe, Wester Ross, Scotland
582	Chris Hall	65 Valley View Road, Paulton, Bristol
432	Nigel Hallet	26 Cotham Vale, Bristol 6
735	P. Hamm	11 Queens Road, Keynsham, Nr. Bristol
739	Mrs Hamm	11 Queens Road, Keynsham, Nr. Bristol
104	Mervyn Hannam	Lowlands, Orchard Close, East Hendred, Berks.
304	C.W. Harris	The Diocesan Registry, Wells, Somerset
581	Chris Harvey	Byways, Hanham Lane, Paulton, Nr. Bristol
4	Dan Hassell	Hill House, Moorlynch, Bridgwater, Somerset
719	M. Havan	24 Elberton Road, Westbuty-on-Trym, Bristol
373	Sid Hobbs	Hokerstone Cottage, Townsend, Priddy, Wells, Somerset
736	Sylvia Hobbs	Hokerstone Cottage, Townsend, Priddy, Wells, Somerset
743	J.G. Hodgson	72 Chesterfield Road, Bristol 6
744	Mrs Hodgson	72 Chesterfield Road, Bristol 6
671	T. Hodgson	26 Dorset Road, Henleaze, Bristol
387	George Honey	Droppsta, 19044, Odensala, Sweden
588	B. Howe	48 Martins Road, Hanham, Bristol
770	C. Howell	128 Lays Drive, Charlton Road, Keynsham, Somerset
631	P. Hudson	15 Glentawe Park Estate, Wind Road, Ystradgynlais, Wales
	M. Hutchinson	32 Woodland Road, Coombe Dingle, Bristol
97	J. Ifold	5 Rushgrove Gardens, Bishop Sutton, Nr. Bristol
150	P. Ifold	The Cedars, Blackford, Nr. Wedmore, Cheddar
363	Maurise Iles	Waterworks Cottage, Gurmney Slade, Bath
540	Dave Irwin	c/o Bennett, 8 Radnor Road, Wesbury-on-Trym, Bristol
753	N. Jago	2 Broughton House, Somerset Street, Redcliffe, Bristol
	D.R. Jenkins	26 Whitcombe Close, Kingswood, Bristol
	G. Jewell	140 Beaufort Road, St. George, Bristol 5
51	A Johnson	Warren Cottage, Station Rd., Flax Bourton, Bristol
560	Frank Jones	8 York Gardens, Clifton, Bristol 8
438	Mrs. P. Jones	50 Louisville Avenue, Aberdeen
285	U. Jones	Marsh Farm, Askem in Furness, Lancs.
567	Alan Kennett	92 West Broadway, Henleaze, Bristol
316	Kangy King	21 Rue Lionel Terray, 31 Blangnas, France
542	Phil Kingston	21 Longfield Road, Bishopston, Bristol
413	R. Kitchen	Overcombe, Horrabridge, Yelverton, Devon
762	J.M. Knops	5 Kingsfield, Kingsway, Bath
260	J. Lamb	Broadmeadows, Padstow Road, Wadebridge, Cornwall
667	Tim Large	39 Seymour Avenue, Bishopston, Bristol
656	P. Littlewood	27 Chichester Road, Bognor Regis, Sussex.
657	Mrs Littlewood	27 Chichester Road, Bognor Regis, Sussex.
574	Oliver Lloyd	Withey House, Withey Close West, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol
58	George Lucy	Pike Croft, Long Lane, Tilehurst, Reading, Berks
495	Val Luckwill	8 Greenslade Road, Sedgeley hill, Dudley, Worcs.
550	R A MacGregor	12 Meadow Way, Theale, Reading, Berks
591	J. Manchip	90 Grove Street, Edinburgh, Scotland
763	Mrs K. Mansfield	Tiny Kott, Little London, Oakhill, Bath
275	C.A. Marriott	Auernrainstrasse 40, 8406 Winterhur, Switzerland
662	R. Marshall	Garden Flat 47, Cromwell Road, Bristol 6
415	T. Marston	50 The Deans, Downlands, Portishead, Bristol
106	E.J. Mason	11 Kendon Drive, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol
558	Tony Meaden	Highcroft, Westbury, Bradford Abbas, Sherborne, Dorset
704	D. Metcalf	14 Rock Road, Peterborough. Northants.
717	G. Moore	17 Elsmgrove, Redland, Bristol
308	K. Murray	17 Harrington Gardens, London SW7
754	G.E. Oaten	32 St. Marks Road, Bristol 5
624	J. Orr	c/o The Belfry
557	D. Palmer	29 John Wesley Road, St. George, Bristol 3
396	Mike Palmer	27 Roman Way, Paulton, Nr. Bristol
755	A. Pardoe	Church Cottage, Church Road, North, Portishead, Nr. Bristol, Somerset
750	D. Parfitt	11 Johnson Close, Wells, Somerset
722	A.E. Pearce	5 Colmer Road, Yeovil, Somerset
637	J. Pearce	22 Tiverton Drive, New Eltham London, SE9
22	Les Peters	21 Melbury Rd., Knowle Park, Bristol Avon
160	Norman Petty	Bankside Road, Brislington, Bristol
499	Tony Philpott	3 Kings Drive, Bishopston, Bristol, Avon
724	Graham Phippen	Rock Cottage, Rock Road, Wick, Bristol
337	Brian Prewer	East View, West Horrington, Wells, Somerset
622	Colin Priddle	19 Stottbury, Horfield, Bristol 7
708	Miss D. Ranford	40 oldfield Circus, Northall, Misddlesex
481	John Ransom	21 Bradley Rd., Patchway, Bristol, Avon
452	Pam Rees	7 Coberley, Footshill, Hanham, Bristol
668	I. Rees	20 Broad Street, Presteigne, Radnorshire
343	A Rich	Box 126, Basham, Alberta Canada
701	N. Rich	19 Bishops Manor Road, Manor Farm, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol
682	J. Riley	16 Magyar Street, Hughes, Canberra, Australia
712	Mrs Riley	16 Magyar Street, Hughes, Canberra, Australia
489	G.G. Robinson	49 Elton Road, Bishopston, Bristol 6
616	Rushton	Rectification Flight, R.A.F. Conningby. Lincoln
759	Miss C. Salisbury	48 Oldfield Park Road, Bristol 8
240	Alan Sandall	43 Meadway Ave., Nailsea, Avon
359	Carol Sandall	43 Meadway Ave., Nailsea, Avon
747	D.R. Sanderson	23 Penzance Gardens, Harold Hill, Romford, Essex
237	B. Scott	Merrymead, Havestock Road, Winchester Hants
577	Dave Searle	Dolphin Cottage, The Beeches, Priddy, Wells, Somerset
578	Kathy Searle	Dolphin Cottage, The Beeches, Priddy, Wells, Somerset
482	Gordon Selby	2 Dodd Avenue, Wells, Somerset
78	R.A. Setterington	4 Galmington Lane, Taunton, Somerset
213	R. Setterington	4 Cavendish Road, Chiswick, London W4
764	M.B. Slade	31 Hilburn Road, Bristol 5
565	William Smart	No known address
473	Dave Smith	14 Severn Way, Tilehurst, Reading, Berks.
276	J.M. Stafford	Bryger, Bagworth, Somerset.
1	Harry Stanbury	31 Belvoir Road, St. Andrews, Bristol
38	Mrs I Stanbury	74 Redcatch, Knowle, Bristol
575	D. Statham	Dunsmuir, Wimborne Road, Lytchett Maltravers, Poole, Dorset
365	Roger Stenner	38 Paulton Road, Victoria Park, Bristol 3
381	Daphne Stenner	38 Paulton Road, Victoria Park, Bristol 3
60	P.A.E. Stewart	11 Fairhaven Road ,Redland, Bristol 6
766	P. Stobart	Eriksay, The Avenue, Combe Down, Bath, Somerset
650	D. Stuckey	34 Allington Road, Southville, Bristol 3
572	P. Sutton	56 Arley Hill, Redland, Bristol 6
583	Derek Targett	16 Phillis Hill, Midsomer Norton
284	Allan Thomas	Allens House, Nine Barrows Lane, Priddy, Somerset
348	D Thomas	Mantons, 2 St. Pauls Road, Tupsley, Hereford
571	N Thomas	Holly Lodge, Norwich Rd., Salhouse, Norwich, Norfolk.
711	M. Thomas	5 Woolcot St. Redland, Bristol 6
742	Miss M.G. Thompson	No Known Address
673	S. Thompson	51 Howard Road, Redfield, Bristol
737	M. Tilbury	9 Easton Terrace, High Wycombe, Bucks.
699	Buckett Tilbury	256 Cressex Road, High Wycombe, Bucks
700	Anne Tilbury	256 Cressex Road, High Wycombe, Bucks
737	M. Tilbury	9 Easton terrace, High Wycombe, Bucks.
502	Gordon Tilly	Jable, Digby Road, Sherborne, Dorset
80	J.M. Postle Tompsett	11 Lodge Avenue, Great Baddow, Chelmsford, Essex
74	M.J. Dizzie Tompsett	11 Lodge Avenue, Great Baddow, Chelmsford, Essex
326	E. Towler	5 Boxbrove Gardens, Alwick, Bognor Regis, West Sussex
544	Phil Townsend	Beech Cottage, Harphill. Cheltenham, Glos.
718	A. Tringham	Longwood, Beggar Bush Lane, Redland, Bristol
157	Jill Tuck	48 Wiston Path, Fairwater Way, Cwmbran, Gwent, Wales
328	Steve Tuck	3 Colles Close, Wells, Somerset
768	Tony Tucker	64 Balcott Road, Knowle, Bristol
678	Dave Turner	Moonrakers, Brewery Lane, Holcombe, Bath
646	P. Turner	11 Harper Court, Honnington, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire
635	S. Tuttlebury	24 Victoria street, Fleet, Aldershot, Hants.
654	R. Voke	8 Pavey Road, Hartcliffe, Brsitol 3
175	Mrs D. Waddon	32 Laxton Close, Taunton, Somerset
652	R. Wallin	164 Bryant’s Hill, Bristol
761	M.R. Wardlow	31 Anchor road, Kingswood, Bristol
695	Miss C. Warren	2 The Dingle, Coombe Dingle, Bristol 9
627	G. Watts	100 Chesterfield Road, St. Andrews, Bristol 6
645	M. Webster	43 Stroud Road, Patchway, Bristol
592	Eddie Welch	18 Station Road, Filton, Bristol
553	Bob White	Chapel House, Nine Barrows Lane, Priddy, Wells, Somerset
594	P. Wilkins	51 constable Road, Lockleaze, Bristol
559	Barry Wilton	Valley View, 27 Venus Lane, Clutton, Bristol
568	Brenda Wilton	Valley View, 27 Venus Lane, Clutton, Bristol
721	Graham Wilton-Jones	17 Monkham’s Drive, Watton, Thetford
549	Alan Williams	Hendrew Farm, Llanderaied, Newport, Mon.
734	Miss E. Wilkinson	7 Bloomfield Avenue, Bath
738	R.F. Wing	15 Penzance Gardens, Harold Hill, Romford, Essex

 

Addendum To List Of Names And
Addresses

	J.M. Bacon	40 Montreal Avenue, Horfield, Bristol 5.
	R.C. Gander	2 Rock street, Croscombe, Wells, Somerset, BA5 3QT
	G. Bull	2 Maple Close, Eastcote, Pinner. Middlesex.
	Mrs A. Davies	Camp V, Neighbourne, Bath, Somerset.
692	R. Toms	22 Lancing gardens, Edmonton, London N2.
771	P. Luckford	80 Wilton Gardens, Shirley, Southampton, Hants.
772	N. Taylor	Whidden Farm, Chilcote, Wells, Somerset.

 

Change of address

   R. Chandler                     Flat 3,
Crabbat
Park,

Worth,
Sussex.

Monthly Crossword – Number 16.

Across:

2. Inside of this inside
Cuthbert’s. (3)
5. Cave formation found in damming our stream. (4)
6. Anagram of 5 down. (4)
7. Found yearly in a quagmire. (1,1,1)
8. Associated with climbing more than caving. (4)
10. Lights useless without these underground. (4)
13. Are these holes hot in Lancs? (4)
14. Some low dive? (4)
18. Essential part of 13 across? (3)
19. Notion in Dear’s Ideal? (4)
20. A ‘Yes’ for this sort of cave
21. Fits on 18 across of Cuthbert’s. (3)

Down:

1. Wet, backward, alternate
passage? (4)
2. Snap-link slang. (4)
3. Anagram of 6 across. (4)
4. Describes dry ways, perhaps. (4)
8. Northern drink. (3)
9. Fitting. (3)
11. Not I! (3)
12. Small 8 down perhaps. (3)
14. Complimentary to ends? (4)
15. Could be found in pedestal form. (4)
16. Caved rapidly? (4)
17. Typical of Mendip. (4)

Solution To Last Month’s Crossword