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I am continuing to find editing Boundary Post a very rewarding occupation. I have been so pleased with the amount of interesting & varied articles sent in by our members. Whether it is an experience you want to share or historical information I'd love to hear from you. I've got to keep up the standard.
Bob May starts a new series featurung some of his favourite photographs, some of which have not been seen before and others that are of considerable interest.
Our member's evenings on the first Thursday of every month could do with a small report if anyone is interested in being our meetings reporter. We have had some very interesting speakers over the past year or since I've been Editor. Our last speaker was Phil Speight, boat painter. He was very informative and helpful in his advice.
We have some important heritage issues in this edition from the house on the Ashted flight to the Gauging Station at Tipton. I do hope you will put pen to paper or finger to keyboard and express your feelings to the appropriate people.
Phil's article on BCN Junctions reminds me of a man who was always ready to do just this... Nick Grazebrook. He was a very quite, private person but was never slow to make his feelings known with regards to the waterways. It was Pudding Green Junction that a small group of family and friends saw his ashes meet the dark waters of the BCN. It had been his request.I shall never go through the bridge without thinking of Nick and all the effort he put into his passion - the BCN.
Let us follow his good example and make our feelings known.
Brenda