Hotwells News - Spring 2005

8/9/2019 Hotwells News - Spring 2005

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HOTWELLS & CLIFTONWOOD

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION

Spring2005

www.hotwellscliftonwood.org.uk

Massage ParlourFury!

In this edition:Community News 2Open Spaces 3Load of Old Rubbish 4Meet Your Neighbour 5Event & Reviews 6

H o t w e l l s &C l i f t o n w o o d

residents are furiousat the sudden

appearance of amassage parlour on

Hotwell Road.What used to be theHotwell Art Gallery atNo 161 opened for

business as Va VaVoom , l a t e i nOctober. Residents in Pooles Wharf and Rownham Mead made complaints toBristol Council and a public meeting attended by about 30 people, including arepresentative of the police, was held at Trinity Church in November todiscuss possible action. Neighbouring shops expressed concern that it woulddamage their business and many people felt that a massage parlour would bringundesirable people into the neighbourhood. Residents resolved to log activityat the parlour and record car numbers to pass on to the police. CouncillorBrian Price was among several people pursuing the issue with BCC planningdepartment and was told that although the operation was in contravention of

planning use, it might take up to 18 months before the proprietors hadexhausted the various enforcement and appeal procedures and could be finallyclosed down. This assumes retrospective planning permission is not grantedfor the change of use.On December 3rd a demonstration was held outside the premises. About 50people turned up and the event was widely covered by the local media.The development has led to a lively exchange of views on the Pooles Wharfwebsite forum at www.pooleswharf.co.uk.

People wanting to record their response to the development can write to planning enforcement atBrunel House, St Georges Rd, Bristol BS1 5UY. Jeremy McNeil has also set up an e-petition on the

Bristol City Council web site. If you wish to sign this you can do so at: http://www.bristol-city.gov.uk/item/epetition.html The CA is maintaining a list of objectors who would like to be kept informed offuture developments. To be registered, e-mail [email protected] or leave a messageon 9291883.

Local residents demonstrating outside Va Va Voom in December

Will The BlacksmithLocal character Tom Williams diedtragically after falling into the FloatingHarbour in December. He originally sailedto Bristol on a trawler and then lived in theDocks on the Audacious, a miniatureDutch Barge which he built himself. He was

given a send-off he would have appreciatedvery much when shipwright friends built asea-chest coffin and a small procession ofboats followed Tom on Audacious as hemade his last voyage around the harbour.


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Community News

Hotwells Primary School is lookingfor a School Crossing Patrol Officerto help children cross Hope ChapelHill. A minimum 10 hours per

week, two sessions per day, fromroughly 8.15 to 9.15am and 3 to4pm, Monday to Friday, term timeonly. You would be a Bristol CityCouncil employee and the pay is5.45 per hour.If youre interested please phonethe BCCs Road Safety Departmenton 0117 922 4383 to get anapplication form. They willarrange for CRB police checks,

health checks and full training.Come and join Hotwells PrimarySchool community and help makethis a safer place for pedestrians.

Ho

5.45/hour

tel: 0117 922 4383 Bristol Road Safety

It was with great regret that the management committee decided to make Karen Bellour Community Development worker redundant at the end of December. AlthoughKaren was 80% funded by money from Bristol City Councils Community DevelopmentUnit, the Association has inherited both a number of projects from the previous yearwhich it was committed to fund and was unable to identify a major new source ofincome. Having no overdraft facility we could not risk the organisation becoming

insolvent. Karen has worked for the past year on improvements for tenants inHillsborough and Carrick House. She has gained funds to revitalise the Youth Club andset up the Community Forum to bring together all those involved in support services inthe area, as well as co-ordinating numerous other initiatives from Streets for People Dayto the campaigns to save the post office and banish the massage parlour. We shall greatly

miss her professional skills andcommitment.Amidst this gloom, we have justput the finishing touches to a newthree year plan, developed withthe help of Vicky Harrison and,following a lively AGM, welcomedsome new faces to the

management team. We hope tore-negotiate our funding supportfrom Bristol City Council for thenext financial year beginning inApril 2005. Meanwhile, all theexisting projects are being carriedon with voluntary help alone. I am

tremendously grateful and deeplyheartened by the way people have

responded to a crisis that could have threatened to extinguish the organisation and feelconfident that we will be able to continue most of our work. There seem to be threatsto our well-being as a community on every side at the moment and huge scope forimprovements if we can act in a co-ordinated and assertive way in dealing with the

agencies that are supposed to serve us. Many of you will have received a brochure forthe 500 Club with your last newsletter and I urge you to consider joining. In case youhavent yet, an application form is printed here. Building up our own independentsources of funding is the best way of ensuring an effective voice for your community andtapping in to sources of extra money for projects of local benefit.Ray Smith

Members of Crumbling Walls Theatre make themselves athome in Clifton Vale during Streets For People Day

18 per year is all it costs tobe entered into a monthlydraw for a prize of 150 and4 of 25. Please completethe bank standing order formbelow and return it to theC.A. office, Hope Chapel,Hope Chapel Hill, BS8 4NDfor attn of the 500 Club

Your full name andaddress

Daytime phone no.

Bank name

Bank address

sort codeaccount no.

Please pay the sum of 18

annually, beginning on

____/ ____/ ____ and

thereafter every year to

Hotwells & Cliftonwood

Community Association 500

Club Account No. 61128809,

Sort Code 40-14-12, HSBC

Bank, 24 College Green,

Bristol BS1 5TI

Your signature

date

Join the 500 Club:


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Ideas, comments,complaints, anything

you want to share: call0117-9291883. E-mail:[email protected]

Open Spaces

Remember the original Wendy house inBarrie's Peter Pan? There's news of a row ofthem on Granby Hill. Edward Ware Homesare sponsoring BOV's Alice in Wonderland

and we couldn't sum up the current state ofaffairs better than Alice's own words:"Curiouser and curiouser".The site has had three owners in the last fiveyears.The Edward Ware advertorial' in thecurrent Clifton Life tells us that EWH isbuying the site from Petherton and urbanrepair work is due to start soon'.FROGG's determined campaign to get theland zoned as a village green ultimately failedbecause current conflicting legislation can bemanipulated in favour of development ratherthan retaining green space in cities. It was not

enough to show that Granby Green had beencreated and maintained by residents for morethan 20 years.

EWH have now altered the goal-posts with arevised planning application. Will thiscontinue to happen as cost revisions come in?The new application seeks to build 13 units(instead of 10) and increase the height of theblock of flats by 1 metre.FROGG has met to discuss the future of theopen space left over and H&CCA hasapproached the Council about the 2/3 of thisspace which is still in Council ownership.FROGG members felt an over-elaboratelandscaping proposal needed moreconsultation. Mike Butler

Never Land and the WendyHouses

Negotiations between local residents, BristolCity Council and the developers haveproduced some fine-tuning to the originalplans. The strip of land between the playarea and the Lion pub will now have a binstore for the pubs waste bins, so that theyno longer block the pavement. But there will

still be room for a pathway to the lowergreen. The play area will continue to beseparately fenced, for safety reasons, but theformer gate to the lower green will bereplaced by a gate at the corner of the playarea. On the lower green three trees arebeing planted, including a substantial ash.There will be an area of wild grass, not as bigas we might like, and a bench with a viewover the harbour.

Land below Cliftonwood Terrace

Bristol City Council owns a strip of landbelow Cliftonwood Terrace, running fromthe Mardyke Steps through to the Essogarage on Hotwell Road. Much of this land iscovered in trees and buddleia, and hasbecome a haven for wildlife.The Council is in the process of declaring theland surplus to requirements, which is likelyto mean that it is sold to the highest bidder -although at least part of it might conceivablybe taken over by one of the Councildepartments for community use.

Expressions of interest in the land had to bemade to the Councils Valuer by 7 January2005, so the deadline will have passed by thetime this Newsletter is published. But youmight be able to find out how things aregoing by writing to Rod Taplin, Head ofValuation Practice, Bristol City Council, BBond, Smeaton Road, BS1 6EE. A group oflocal residents are trying to influence theCouncil on this matter. You can be updatedby phoning Don Egginton on 9257508 oremailing [email protected].

Public space adjoining theArgyle Place play area

The saga of the land adjoining the ArgylePlace play area may be drawing to a close.Despite a history of community use, theapplication for recognition as a town greenwas lost. Three houses have now been built,but the remainder of the site is being madeover for public use. The new houses cannotbe occupied until the public space has beenlandscaped and replanted.

Cumberland Basin FlyoverFollowing a presentation at the AGM inNovember by Sandra Fryer of BCC andlocal civil engineer Alf Perry it wasresolved to set up a working group todiscuss ideas for the future of the areaaround Cumberland Basin. Althoughmost people were interested in the spaceunder the flyover on the North side of thebasin, Alf pointed out that the south sidehad development potential and this couldrelease money for improvements to thewhole area.

If you are interested in having a say inhow we approach this challenge pleasee-mail or ring the HCCA office and wewill notify you when a meeting isconvened

CHASE NewsStreets for People Day in

September involvedreclaiming Clifton Valefrom the rat runners andsubstituting a lively streettheatre, stalls, a bouncycastle for the youngerresidents and a verysuccessful outdoor caf.Many of you attendedtogether with our MP. Weentertained a large partyof cyclists from the eventin Queen Square and all

concerned seem to find ita much more agreeableuse of the space.Unfortunately only for afew hours but it is a start.Many thanks are due to allthose who helped.The development atHarbourside continuesapace with no less than 4tower cranes at currentcount. The car parkingthreat this presents is a

main current theme forCHASE and anyone whohas not read our paper onit should contact me for acopy. We hope to makeprogressively more use ofthe HCCA website topublish this sort ofinformation but in themeantime watch theNoticeboards or get on oure-mail circulation list.

The next meeting is on8

thFebruary at 8pm in

the Nova Scotiasmeeting room well bedelighted to see you.James Smith([email protected])


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Its not often done these days, but in the pastit was a common occurrence, and you canfind the evidence in and around Hotwells ifyou look around. Its the idea that if you thinkhard enough, you can put waste and scrap togood use in buildings and otherconstructions. Here are some examples you

can find!Most people already know that the huge ironchains on the Clifton Suspension Bridge werereused from a bridge across the river Thamesin London. But there are less spectacularexamples. If you look at the bottom of therailings in Dowry Square, you will see someshaped black blocks.These blocks are a very low grade glassmoulded from the molten slag that sits on thetop of the smelter when refining copper.This was a major industry to the north ofBristol, and these blocks in varying shape can

be found all over Bristol.

In the past the railways were a good sourceof reusable material. Look for the railwaylines used as supports for the big noticeboard near the Cumberland Basin lockentrance, and if you're very lucky, you may just be able to see the gateposts at the Jacobs Well roundabout near to theentrance to Gas Ferry Lane. These weremade from a very early patterns of railway

line, two of them being joined back to back,with a special cast iron top fitted to them.They will probably end up as scrap or landfillvery soon, so be quick if you want to seethem.

A bit further afield, there is an iron cannonlet into the ground as a mooring post nearthe old McArthur warehouse near the SSGreat Britain, and two more near theLlandoger Trow. We havent quite given upthe idea of reusing materials for buildingpurposes, however. As you might expect, theCREATE Environment Centre has some goodexamples. Here, wooden railway sleepers areused as bollards, railway lines as fence rails,

and some of the bricks in the Ecohome arerecycled from other buildings. Finally, nexttime you pass a sign giving you the name of astreet, look at the supports for thenameplate. If theyre about 3 inches square,and shiny black with a slightly crinkly surface,theyre made from scrap plastic recoveredfrom farms, where they were used to wrapup huge bales of cattle food.

Mike Timmins

Learning from a load of old rubbish

Air Quality in Hotwellsand Cliftonwood

K a t h r y n J o n e scontributed the following:Could you remindeveryone that our area iscovered by the Clean AirAct, which prohibits theburning of logs and coalin open fires, unlesssmokeless fuel is used.The Bristol City Councilwebsite says:Clean air is essential toa good quality of life. But

many parts of Bristolsuffer from poor airq u a l i t y . D e s p i t eimprovements overrecent years, much ofthe city fails to meetgovernment air qualitytargets. Air pollution candamage the lungs and islinked to a number ofbreathing i l l n e s s e sand cancers. It can alsoa g g r a v a t e o t h e r

illnesses, particularlyh e a r t a n d l u n gconditions. Around aquarter of Bristol hasbeen declared an AirQuality ManagementArea. Pollution must becut by 40% to meetgovernment targets.S o p l e a s e b econsiderate to yourneighbours and DON'TBREAK THE LAW!

Slag blocks in the fence at Dowry Square

Recycled railway in Create Centre car park

C D T O A N O I L E H T E C P

E H E D I O L T S D A H N L H

S D N A L V E D W O P E U O D

U T W P T A M C E U I M A X O

O P E A L S O N I F E A N M C

H M R O K C I A D O M R I O E

P U M P S O L R F L E D A D V

M I Y V A T S F C I T Y I B E

U S R I S I E S R A N K T Y D

P U I O B A N T A S W E O L N

E F C A T H E B E A R M Y N A

H R B H O S H R T N E P R A M

T Y E A L I O I L Q A L I G A

A R I P O L A M G U P I Y O D

S P R I N G G A R D E N S K A

Pub Quiz

One thing H&C is not shortof is pubs. Two havechanged ownership and beenrenovated since our lasteditiontheAdam & Eveand the Rose of Denmark andwe wish the new landlordsevery success.To celebrate the pubs ofHotwells, Rachel McNallyhas devised a fiendish puzzle.Can you find the names of 8familiar hostelries hidden inthis square?

Darts Ace just missesthe BullseyeM a r k D u d b r i d g e ,Hotwells born and bred,was runner up in theW o r l d D a r t sC h a m p i o n s h i p i nLondon, early in January.In spite of achieving 14maximum scores of 180in the match, he lost to

12 times champion, PhilTaylor 7-4. HoweverMark was a worthyc h a l l e n g e r s ocongratulations to him.


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Local Business ThrivesC o rn w a l l i s A v e n u e

residents Liz and RichardDennys report that theirtravel business has just'landed' a big deal withEasyjet to sit alongside asimi lar arrangementalready in place withregional airline, FlyBE.Brilliant Weekends, isbased on Hotwells Roadand sells short breaks. Aninitial 6 month 'pilot' willmean that their company

will be promoted to 15million people each monthvia the Easyjet website.Richard started thebusiness in 2002 workingfrom home and since thenthe company has grown toemploy 16 people. He hasr e c e n t l y r e c e i v e dbusinessperson awardsfrom both the EveningPost and Western DailyPress. Richard and Liz

moved to the area in 2001and have two youngdaughters. We wish themcontinuing success in theirventure.www.brilliantweekends.co.uk

John ParkeJohn has made awonderful contribution tothe historical knowledge

being gathered aboutHotwells and Cliftonwood.He has studied just onesmall area around JacobsWells and White HartSteps and recently gave atalk at the Record Officeto a packed audience. Atalk we hope will berepeated soon

Ideas, comments,complaints, anything you

want to share: call 0117-9291883. E-mail:[email protected]

MEET YOUR NEIGHBOURRob Salvidgethe ferryman

When I told people that I wasto interview Rob Salvidge

everyone said what a nice manhe is well its true!

I was welcomed on to his huge

barge moored in Welsh Back byJane his wife and sat with Rob at thetable in the living /kitchen areawhere we were joined from time totime by young people wearingBr is to l Ferryboat Companysweatshirts who popped up fromtime to time from the office which isbelow decks. Rob and Jane have runthe familiar blue and yellowferryboats for the last 4 years. Jane

oversees the staff, admin and accounts and also drives the ferries ( they have 30 staffon the books , about 12 full time and 6 extras in summer) The office work is sharedby two young women who also work on the boats for variety.Rob describes himself as passionate about Bristol and excited by Radio Bristol forwhich he has been a well known presenter for over 30 years. He started with localnews, chat and information and one of his guests was Ian Bungard who would comein to publicise the ferries, which he had started as the Bristol Ferryboat Company.Both Rob and Jane have had experience as crew members, sailing large racing yachts.He was a crew member on Tony Bullimores catamaran in the Atlantic, which wasracing around the world at Christmas 2001 while Jane was in a race in the Pacific.This seems to have been a catalyst in their taking over the Ferryboat company sothat they could spend future Christmases together!

Rob has links with Hotwells as his great grandfather had a butchers shop and usedto collect his animals live from the side of the shop that was more recentlyBrendas and his dad was born in Sandford Road. The butchers shop wasdemolished to make way for the flyover,Rob has great enthusiasm for the ferries and gave me a history of their use in theharbour.They started in 1976 when City Docks Ventures saw the possibilities of leisure useof the docks. They bought Margaret, the last ferry which had linked Pill toShirehampton but was now in the mud. Other boats were acquired and an operatorwas found in Ian Bungard who started the Bristol Ferryboat Company 25 years ago,with help with restoration by Bristol Development Corporation. Serious thoughtwas put into making the ferries collect commuters from Hotwells, and in 1994, aftera refit, Emily was taking people to Temple Meads. The Mathilda, a new modern,stable boat was built by Ian Bungard in 1997, and has paid for herself by calling atHotwells, the caravan site, the Great Britain, @Bristol and the Industrial Museum,having started, four years ago, being available for tourists in winter too.The newest ferry is the cross harbour one from near the new flats on the HotwellRoad to the Great Britain. It was a regular summer service in 2004 and is run as acommuter service in the winter. Bicycles are allowed on board! This is funded bythe City Council, Business West, and Vivaldi European cleaner cities fund.Rob has no worries about the competition from other operators as on busy days inthe summer they need all the ferry space that is available and at other times he isproud to run to a timetable that people can rely on. The council also continues to

support the commuter service mornings and evenings.So remember to use this fun and reliable alternative transport system as an outingfor your visitors or an enjoyable way of taking you into town.Helen Smith


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Events & Reviews

A Night at the Pantomime

And because we cant get enough ofpantomime in Hotwells, come along toHope Chapel to see that renownedPantomime dame Chris Harris(currently starring in Dick Whittingtonat the Bath Theatre Royal) perform hisnew one-man show about the world andorigins of this quintessentially Britishpastime.Premiered at the Wells Literary Festivalwhich reported: This show is a dazzlingdisplay of skills, mime,dance, jokes and

song. It reveals a scholarly knowledge oftheatrical history but it is his love of the artthat is undimmed, from dames to principalboys, from slapstick to spectacle

Christmas LimerickCompetition Winners

Thanks to Rachel McNallyfor organising this and toThe Wharf, Sui Generisand Lockside whodonated the prizes.And now what you haveall been waiting forthewinning entries!

1. Ray & Helen Smith wonbreakfast for 4 at Lockside

We lost the appeal of HotwellsWhen asbestos silenced the

bellsBut the clanging of doomCame with a new va va voom

And the arrival of so many hotbelles

2 Trevor George won a Cut &Blow dry at Sui Generis

There was an old dear fromHotwells,Who would often ring the ChurchBells,Her timing was awful,But the sound was soulful,

When combined with theparishioner's yells!!

3 Giles & Moira won a camellock from The Wharf

There was a young man fromChurch Lane,Who had a penchant for chains,He went to the "parlour",To quench his ardour,But found that the localscomplained.

Special Mention to FrancisHarvey

A parlour which offeredmassagesCreated many argy-bargies.Protesters complained,Others abstained,While some said: "Depends whatthe charge is."

You can read all thelimerick entries by visitingwww.hotwellscliftonwood.org.ukthen click on Events &Meeting Diary and follow

the link.Rachel McNally

Whats going on in Cliftonwood &Hotwells?I am putting together a regular listingsservice for the area so if you areorganising or know of a local event, thatyou would like to see listed then let meknow. It could be anything from a musicnight at a pub to dragon boat racing, todance classes and back again. The planis to develop a monthly programme ofevents and distribute this via theCommunity Association Notice boards,website and newsgroups and also in thisnewsletter.I am also looking for a small group ofvolunteers who would like to meet up inthe pub occasionally and help co-ordinateall this.

E-mail [email protected] or drop stuff in at the H&CCA office inHope Chapel I will pick it up.Rachel McNally

When What Where

Tues Feb 8th

8 pm CHASE Meeting Nova Scotia

Mon Feb 7th

7.30 pm HCCA MgmtMeeting

tbaCall 9277034

Sun Feb 27th Avon New Cut Trek tba

Thu Mar 10th

Sun Mar13

th7:30 PM

Hotwells Pantomime Hope Chapel

Mon Mar 14th

6pm Community Links Spring Gardens

Fri 18th

Mar 7:30 pm A Night at thePantomime

Hope Chapel

Wed Mar 16th 7.30pm HCCA MgmtMeeting

tba

The Be-bop Club

meets at The Bear, Hotwells Rd,Wednesday NightsAn informal jam session open toanyone who wants tocome along and play jazz withother musicians. Generally play'Real Book' tunes - standards andoriginals by the likes of Davis,Coltrane, Shorter, Monk etc...Average Cost 2

Cinderella or Two Weddingsand a Pumpkin

This year is special because its the25th Hotwells Panto. The very firstattempt at this annual antidote forWinter blues way back in 1980 wasyes, youve guessed Cinderella.We wont bore you with the plotsince neither have the script-writers. Suffice to say, its always asellout so get your tickets early.You can call 01275 461262 toorder. Payment is by cheque andtickets will be posted to you.


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INDIAN CUISINE10% DISCOUNT ON TAKE AWAY ORDERS

QUALITY FOODOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

5.30PM11.30PM

183 HOTWELL ROAD, BRISTOL BS8 4SA

Tel: 9227617 / 9276017

SABINA BOWLER-REEDBA HONS.

SOLICITOR1, Britannia Buildings, Merchants Road, Bristol BS8 4QD

0117 925 9009

EXPERIENCED IN FAMILY LAW

Specialist in Floor Maintenance, Carpets,Windows and Daily Office Cleaning.

Fully Insured

G. J. TREASURECLEANING CONTRACTORS

5 Britannia Buildings

Merchants Road

HotwellsBristol BS8 4QD

Tel/Fax: (0117) 9290578

Think LocalShop in Hotwells for quality and convenience

Paule

Plumbing

ServicesA comprehensive domestic

plumbing service, specialising insmall works but will also considerlarger projects

Tel/Fax 0117 9277452mobile: 07721 057029

email: [email protected]

Merchants Road, Hotwells, Bristol, BS8 4PZ Tel:0117 927 9557 Fax:0117 954 4903

Family run business. Friendly staff and warm atmosphere

EXCITING NEW MENUHome Made dishes and daily fresh fish

POPULAR SUNDAY CARVERYServed in Restaurant Sundays 12 noon4 pm

Reservations advisable

Restaurant open Tuesday Saturday 7pm-10pm with extensive new menu(first floor restaurant only)

PARTIES CATERED FORUP TO 50 PEOPLE

The Bear261-263 HOTWELL Road, Bristol BS8 4SJ

Quality food is now being served

Monday-Friday 12 noon till 7pm

Sunday 12 noon till 4 pm

Starter from 2.00

Main courses from 3.00

All the food is home cooked to a

standard that we take great pride

in and served for your enjoymentTo book telephone 0117 987 7796

Are you 60+?Living in Hotwells?

Trinity Day Centre is your linkto New Friends, Good Food,

and ActivitiesTalks, Arts & Crafts, Musical

Entertainment, Skittles, Bingo, Raffles,Chiropody, Trips for Shopping,

Excursions and more.Contact Mark Griffiths

tel: 9838878,Trinity Church, Hotwell Road

BRISTOL

Too many people miss the silver liningbecause theyre expecting gold - MauriceSetter

Contact Hotwells based FinancialPlannerMark Crofts, Partner A.I.F.PHome office: 0117 9230656 [email protected]

Fee Based FinancialPlanning and Asset

Management

THE WHARF255 HOTWELL ROAD, HOTWELLS, BS8 4SF

TEL: 0117 9211111 FAX: 0117 9211112

Unusual garden furniture and accessories

Chimeneas, barbeques and pots

Wide selection of gifts for home & garden

Driftwood and recycled metal sculptures

Basic hardware and tools

Gardening tools

Lots of ideas for patios & balconies

Free delivery in local area

Open Tuesday Saturday 10am-5pm


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CONTEMPORARY PAINTINGS * PRINTS * JEWELLERYCERAMICS * ENAMELS * CARDS * SCULPTURE

Caf open during Gallery hours, serving morningcoffee, lunch and afternoon tea

84 86 HOTWELL ROAD BRISTOL BS8 4UBTUES-FRI 10AM4.45PM Sat. 10AM5PM

CLOSED MON.TELEPHONE 0117 929 2527

Glen

Cleaning

CompanyLimited

2 Britannia Buildings

Merchants Road

Hotwells

Bristol BS8 4QD

Telephone 0117 9293765

Fax 0117 9257885

H o t w e l l G a l l e r yContemporary Fine Art

161 Hotwell RoadBristol BS8 4RY

0117 9074018www.hotwellgallery.com

that dazzling display on the HotwellRoad

THE NOVA SCOTIANOVA SCOTIA PLACE, HOTWELLS,BRISTOL TEL 0117 929 7994

Live Music: Mon-folk club, Wed-fiddlers

BristolsPremier Dockside Pub

Great FoodGreat ViewsGreat Beers:

BassSmilesCourage

Dockside SeatingPrivate Function Room

J H THOMPSON

BA (Hons) DO MRO

REGISTERED OSTEOPATH

39 Oldfield RoadHotwellsBRISTOLBS8 4QQ

Tel: (0117) 927 2100

OPENING TIMES

Reception

Mon-Fri 8am-6.30pm, Sat 9am-12 noon

4 Merchants Road,Hotwells,

Bristol BS8 4PZ

Tel: 0117 927 6394, Fax: 0117 927

7926

Email: [email protected]

ClassesMONDAYS 6-7pm

Pavey House, Waterloo St., CliftonWEDNESDAYS 7-8PMHotwells Primary School, AlbemarleRow

Tel: MAYA BRANDT

0117 9512371 evenings0117 9542212 daytime

You can get it all in Hotwells! - Support your local traders

VISITING CHIROPODISTand

REFLEXOLOGIST

Julia NormanM.B.Ch.A., M.S.S.Ch.,

I.E.B.Dip.ReflexologyBy appointment

Telephone 0117 9277005

PROVENCE

Parc de Luberon20 miles from Avignon,

traditional edge of village house

with courtyard & creature

comforts to let for holidays. Linenprovided. Sleeps 4. Friendly shops

& restaurants in village and

stunning countryside. Good access

by car or public transport

For details please phone:

Anna: 0117 973 1857

A V O N C O S M E T I C S

For beauty products andtoiletries at affordable prices,delivered straight to your doorcontact:

Sophia (0117) 3775536 e-mail:[email protected]

Documents

Hotwells News - Spring 2005