INSIDE YOUR A NEW EDITOR 2

SUMMER 2011 ISSUE At the Annual General Meet-

3 The thrill of speed
Ever fancied trying one of those racing
boats? Andy Maxted reveals how.
5 The Great Canoe
Try getting this out of the clubhouse by
yourself.
6 Hayling fling
Another attempt to cross the Channel
goes pear-shaped.
7 Olympic trip
Ooooh someone's been on the 2012
whitewater course. But we're not jealous.
8 Devon way back in February
Washing machine on the loop? What are
they on about?
10 The talent pool
Why not come along to one of our pool
sessions. We promise not to drown you.
11 Brightly coloured folders
Bedtime reading for insomniacs.
12 Wye trip
And why not? Happy campers, paddlers
and alcoholics get attacked by killer swans
but survive to tell the tale.
15 Committee news
We work tirelessly for you lot, the least
you can do is read this bit appreciatively.
15 Contact details
Bored and fancy a chat. Well just give
your committee a call, we love chatting
into the early hours especially Mel.
16 Calendar
High time you worked out how to
synchronise your iPhone. Here's what's
coming up at the club.
COVER PHOTOGRAPH
ing of the Marlow Canoe Club
back in February 2011 the alco-
hol flowed freely and a total
novice somehow became editor
of the newsletter.
Well a novice on the water at any
rate. I had better introduce myself be-
cause the vast majority of you will be
wondering, "who the heck is this guy?".
OK, well my
name is Rodney
Casbierd and
until 2010 I had
never sat inside
either a canoe
or kayak. Not
even one of
those trendy
dragon boats,
which seem to
be the latest
management team-bonding fad. But I
joined the club as a 1-star kayak newbie
in Summer last year.
I am a Chartered Engineer by profes-
sion but I write a wee bit too, albeit just
for fun.
It is quite daunting for a complete
novice to take on this role for the club
and I am relying upon all you experi-
enced guys and gals to help me out as I
learn the ropes, and get to know you all.
But I also bring a bit of the novice's out-
look and that can only be positive for at-
tracting new members to the club.
I must thank John Norris for his sup-
port with taking on my new role. It is a
tough act to follow but here goes!

This month's cover

A little legal stuff....
photograph was kindly This newsletter is a free publication for the
supplied by Ness Marlow Canoe Club.
(lilredwazz@yahoo.com)
and is entitled "Paddling Whilst every care is taken, the newsletter and
on the channel into Round the Marlow Canoe Club do not accept respons-
Lake, Adirondacks (NY), ibility for the opinions expressed or the goods
on a recent summer day". and services mentioned in this publication.

© 2011.
 TOURING 3

The thrill of speed

by Andy Maxted
Newer members will have noticed that we have the occasional paddler turn
up at the club house and take one of the long fibreglass boats out from the
far end of the racking and disappear – usually rather quickly – upstream or
downstream. These paddlers often keep themselves very much to
themselves but they’re not quite as strange as they might first seem, just
keen to be on the water for some personal fitness training and to enjoy the
thrill of speed.

Having indulged in paddling these boats myself I have to confess I can see the
attraction. First experiences on the water in plastic general purpose kayaks are great
fun, however these early sessions can be frustrating. General purpose boats always
seem to want to turn (but then, as most of these have evolved from slalom kayak
designs, that is what they are designed to do!) and even when you’ve mastered the
knack of keeping them going in a straight line they are slow. These long boats are
designed to travel fast, and in a straight line, and there is a real buzz to be had once
you’ve got one going, cutting through the water at speed.

The club owns a

John Norris makes another
number of racing boats
failed attempt on the water
which members are
speed record
free to use. Many
people wanting to
explore the delights of
speed will start out in
one of the club’s white
Kirton Tercels.

The Tercel offers a

great introduction to
straight line kayaking;
it is stable and much
faster than a general
purpose boat. At first it
may seem strange to
be sitting in such a
large cockpit with
nothing to put your
knees under, but that’s the point. You probably heard it said on your introductory
course, but it’s the feet (not the paddles) that drive a kayak through the water. In a
racing boat you sit with your knees together so they are in a straight line from your
hips to push on the footrest and help you transfer the power from your arm and back
muscles, through your legs into the hull. Your knees should be bent and you’ll
probably find yourself automatically pushing with one foot and then with the other in
a cycling action as the paddle bites into the water on each side of the boat - this is
good paddling technique!
 TOURING 4
The Tercels are also excellent boats for touring, particularly on rivers such as the
Thames. If you find yourself tiring (or always at the back of the group) when paddling
up to the tea room at Temple try a Tercel next time you are out. The Tercel is an ideal
boat to paddle if you’re interested in taking the BCU Three Star Touring Kayak Award.

The Tercel has a relatively flat hull and carries its width over much of its length, this
makes it very stable but not as fast as a slimmer design. On a stability scale of 1 to
10, the Tercel is rated 10 (if you can stand up in your plastic boat, you’ll have no
trouble standing up in this!). If you want to travel faster then you can go for a slightly
less stable option in one of the club’s Kirton Talismans (also in white). These are rated
8 for stability and also have a fairly flat hull, but just looking at the lines compared
with the Tercel, you can see how the design looks sharper and promises that extra
speed.

Once you have the hang of the Talisman, you may feel ready to go for that extra
buzz. This is where the club’s X-Lancers (also from Kirton, this time in blue) come into
their own. The X is for extra speed. The X-Lancer was designed by Danish paddler
Jørgen Samson and first went into production back in 1983 (28 years ago!) when it
was built in wood by Struer Kajak (that’s the Danish spelling). I don’t know when
Kirton started making these boats in glass reinforced plastics but I suspect it wasn’t
very long after suggesting that all the club boats referred to above could be as much
as 25 years old.

The X-Lancer is fast, but still only rated 3 on the stability scale. If you want to go
even faster, look out for boats like Nelo’s Lynx and Sabre (both 2) or Kirton’s Teknik
and Tactic designs, both rated 1.

Even without entering races, paddling these elegant looking boats is great fun. These
are the Formula 1 motors of the kayaking world. Next time you’re down at the club
house, take a look at the Tercel or the Talisman and give one (or both) of them go.
Who knows, you might even be tempted to take out one of the X-Lancers and show
everyone just how quickly you can paddle up to Temple.

So now you've read about them why not

come and try them out for yourself
On Tuesday 14 June the club plans a special evening session where all
members can give the fast boats a run for their money.
We look forward to lots of informal racing and, of course, unplanned
demonstrations of your swimming abilities.
 CANOEPEDIA 5

The byGreat Canoe

Rodney Casbierd
When I first joined the club I thought that club treasurer Kelvin's open canoe
was a bit of an unwieldy beast. But take a look at this monster?

This incredible dugout canoe was made in about 1878 by the native people of Heiltsuk
on the Pacific coast of British Columbia, Canada. At 63 feet in length, it is the largest
canoe of its type still surviving. It was carved from the trunk of a single large cedar
tree.
Although the trunk was a piffling eight feet in diameter, the carpenters softened it with
boiling water and widened it to make the canoe eight and a half feet wide. The front of
the canoe is decorated with a carving of a wolf and a painting of a killer whale. The
carved decoration is more typical of the Bella Bella people than the Haida, and implies
that the canoe was sold to a Bella Bella chief, who added his own embellishments.
Canoes were an essential part of life for the native people of this area, and were used
for travelling to ceremonies, for trade, and for war. Large canoes were particularly
useful for raiding parties.
The canoe was sea-worthy and canoes of this type were often fitted with sails. In the
absence of a rudder a steering paddle was used to make the canoe manoeuvre when
paddled or sailed.
It you want a closer look then John Norris will have to organise the mother of all sea
kayak trips, across the Atlantic, to New York where it is a centrepiece exhibit in the
Natural History Museum.
 SEA KAYAK 6

Doing a Hayling fling

by Michael Day
Jane Oxley and I meet John Norris at 7 am at the club to load the boats
onto John’s car. By just after half past we were off. The run down to Hayling
Island east goes well and we are at the put-in on the east end of Hayling Is-
land just after 9:30. We change and get the boats down to the beach.
Steve Earl, of the PDCC , our leader for the day takes us through the plan for the
paddle. He selects someone to lead and someone to take the outside point to make
sure we do not spread out to much and another to keep the back door. Now we all get
on the water and we are off.
We paddle east along the beach to the mouth of the harbour, where we have to hold
as there are yachts coming out, and Steve tells us to cross behind the first boat. The
crossing of the mouth of the harbour is a bit bouncy for me but nothing for the rest of
the group and we push on to the east side of the harbour at West Witering.
From here we paddle north up the harbour towards Bosham. I think the tide has
turned and as the novice of the party I am starting to struggle a bit to keep up. I am
given some pointers to improve my technique and think I am doing a bit better.
However, I need a rest , so we stop and get out. I think most of the party take the op-
portunity to have a snack or as sticky bun and a drink.
Back on the water the lunch
stop is identified as Itchenor as
the harbour is drying out and that
I am told will be about another 40
minutes paddling. Pulling the
boats up onto the beach in front
of the Harbour Masters there are
lots of benches for us to sit on. As
a surprise for Steve, a cake has
appeared for his Birthday com-
plete with a candle. There is also
a bottle of sparkling wine and or-
ange juice. I am sure we cannot
expect a treat like this ever again
but many thanks.
Lunch and a comfort-break over we get back in and push off. The tide is going out
and we are being pulled out quite fast. It is amazing how much water has already
gone and our return to the mouth of the harbour is swift. We cross as we get closer to
the entrance and have to make a right turn to go back along the beach. However first
I have to get past the buoy marking the channel but the tide going out it taking me
onto the buoy and a shingle bank if I do not make it. It is a ferry glide that I have to
get right and I do but it was close.
This trip has been a confidence builder as I am sure I was put off sea trips by the ill
fatted ‘disaster at Mudeford’ trip some time ago. With all of us safely back on the
beach it was just a matter of getting the boats back to the cars and the run back to
the club. My thanks to John Norris for posting this trip for us and for driving us down
and back. It has been a great day out and I have enjoyed it very much also the confid-
ence to go on more sea trips in the future.
WHITEWATER 7

Dream day for a

whitewater kayaker
by Tim Ward
About two weeks ago I received a surprise e-mail. Matt Chadder, one of the
organisers of the Youth Freestyle Series, was offering a day not to be missed.
As part of the press day to launch the opening to the public of the Olympic
Whitewater Stadium he had received an invite to run a one off special YFS
competition for an invitation-only group of youngsters who regularly compete
in the existing series.

The rider was "as Chairman of BCU Freestyle it may be a good idea for you to be
there". Well, it did not take more than a few moments to fire back a message and,
being self-employed, a day of unemployment beckoned!

As a whitewater boater I have often paddled a new river or feature but this was a new
experience. To the best of my knwledge no-one had paddled it. There were no
reviews, no friends to consult and no guide on the UKRGB forum. My son, Alan, and
another coach, Tom, shared the drive so there was much excited speculation on the
drive round the M25 to Lee Valley. It did not disappoint and neither did the weather.
The set-up centres around an impressive building, housing all the usual facilities, but
the bit we went for was the artificial course. Both of them!

We were confined to the "Legacy loop" (which has the potential to offer a near-
equivalent to Holme Pierpont) for the day as the Olympic course was being used by
rafters and slalomists. The Legacy Loop was plenty for our needs. In its current set up
it contains around four reasonable drops creating usable features and we ran training
for the 30 under-18s followed by a competition.

Our day was rounded off with an absolute treat - half an hour for all the kayaking
helpers on the Olympic course. It is truly awesome - 5.5m drop overall and a massive
volume of water pumped to the top. It was on a par with some of the hairier sections
I've done in the French Alps but in a playboat rather than a decent sized creekboat, so
just a little bit testing. It all seems pretty safe though, as one would expect, but
running it for the first time with no inspection was a huge thrill. The drops are closely
spaced so any slight error and you are off down the next one without time to think or
plan a line. I paddled back into all bar one without any problems and even the many
secondary waves are well worth playing on.

We left with memories of a wonderful day, absolutely whacked. There are no long
trudges from the bottom back to the top; just glide onto the rubber conveyor belt and
you are carried serenely up to the pump pool for another ride down the super clean
filtered and chlorinated water.

It will only be open for a few months before being handed back to LOCOG for the
Olympics so go now!
WHITEWATER 8

Rogues gallery of
It's time to send for the men

On the Tavy in February, Jonathon

Garner gives Alex Millard and Rob
Norris some extreme swimming tips

Alex Millard tames the Tavy

Jonathon Garner
resurfaces
with a drinking pr
oblem
WHITEWATER 9

insane members
(and women) in white kayaks

Jonathon Garner is about to get

very wet indeed on the Dart Loop.
Shame the "washing machine"
doesn't include a tumble drier, eh?

Rob Norris prepares to

missile launch into orbit

Getting the cane seems

to please Andy Maxted
 FACILITIES 10

Pool sessions
by Dave Goddard
Marlow canoe club has booked a series of swimming pool sessions for club
members at Chalfont Leisure Centre, a 25m four lane swimming pool about
25 minutes from Marlow.

These sessions are open to all members and provide

a warm indoor environment for you to practice wet
skills such as support strokes, capsize drills and the
much sought after skill of Rolling or to introduce
younger members of your family to paddle sport.
They are unstructured session in as much as there
is no specific courses or coaching rota, however you
will always find experienced members willing to help
and can seek specific support through the clubs
Yahoo Group email system if required.

The sessions run from 7.15pm to 8.15pm on the Saturdays listed below, it is
recommended you arrive and are ready to get in the pool at about 7pm as this is
when the pool is cleared of swimmers and an opportunity to sneak an extra few
minutes of water time. We need to leave the pool promptly at 8.15pm so we can
change and they can close the centre at 8.30pm.

The entrance to the swimming pool is down a small service road to the left of the main
entrance, we usually pile boats and paddles outside the door before and after the
session before getting changed in the swimming pool changing rooms (20p for a
locker or take a bag pool side). The pool has ladies and gentleman’s changing facilities
with warm showers and toilets.
Chalfont Leisure Centre
Nicol Road
Chalfont St. Peter
Bucks
SL9 9LR

http://tinyurl.com/y5fndsa

These sessions costs £5

for adults and £3 for
juniors.

Individuals are responsible for collecting and returning equipment to and from the club
(Use the Yahoo group to request lifts/shares/access etc)

All equipment must be inspected for cleanliness and rinsed off prior to use in the pool.

See the back cover calendar for pool session dates. Hope to see you there!
INFORMATION 11

Brightly coloured folders

by John Norris
You may have noted, in the changing rooms, a bright orange folder. You may
even have been curious enough to have had a peek inside. For those that
have not please read on. And for those that have – well it is probably worth a
read anyway.

Before I stood down from the committee at the recent AGM I had volunteered to sort
something out regarding the D.O. situation, particularly as we had had to cancel a
session due to lack of cover the previous summer.

As is often the case with clubs run entirely by volunteers, some things tend to slide a
little, whilst others get taken for granted by those in the know – something I have
been guilty of myself in the past. During preparation for the D.O. course I found we
had several Health, Safety, Environmental and Operations policies and not everybody
on the committee knew of them all! I wanted an easily read, clearly laid out
document that the less experienced D.O.s could refer to quickly if necessary.

Each folder contains;

• An updated HSE & OPS manual, in a larger text and spacing format which will
hopefully find favour with those that might need to refer to it.
• Risk assessments for the club frontage and for club based trips.
• MCC code of conduct.
• Day Visitors form – 4 copies.
• Parent / Carer consent forms for the under 18s – 4 copies.

Everything has been

laminated. Even the Day
Visitor forms and Parent /
Carer consent forms. Dry
wipe pens have been
provided, should these
need to be filled in, and
hopefully this will avoid
the damp paper and
failing ball points problem
often encountered when
these forms are needed.

Why not take a few minutes to leaf through? Some of the detail may come as a
surprise to some. Do you know where the Accident book is, or for that matter, the
First Aid kit? Just what do you do if the proverbial fits the fan? You will hopefully find
the answer inside but if you have not enough time to browse through at the club you
can find it on the website to read at home. Remember, if the D.O. has chosen to
paddle they might be the victim of an incident, then who you gonna call?

Must dash – got more time for the sea now!

 TOURING 12

Wye trip
by Simon Knowles
The scene; the beautiful countryside surrounding Ross-on-Wye, the goal; a
two day trip to include a 10 mile walk, an 8 mile kayak and some fun along
the way.

After loading up the boats from the club

on Friday evening, the plan was to set
off early Saturday morning and arrive at
the campsite for 9 - 10 am, set the
tents up and get ready for the day’s fun
trek. The campsite was Elmsdale in
Marstow, nestled in a dip, beside a wind-
ing stream with ample facilities and
great views.

After a short while and a brief tent flying contest aided by the strong winds, most
were set to go. All excluding the two lost souls who managed to pass the campsite
several times, their boats visible just above the hedge bordering the site, as they
passed one way, then the other and sometimes on the correct side of the road!
Eventually we were all present and set off for Symonds Yat east where we started
the walk.

The walk, kindly organised by Jon Garner, was planned to be 10 miles starting with a
very steep and long trek to Symonds Yat rock and a viewpoint. Personally, I was
glad to hear the news that this was the only hill climb and, after catching my breath
and with my vision returned back to normal, the views were really quite stunning.
From the viewpoint you could see nesting Peregrine Falcons and the river Wye wind-
ing through the valley for miles.

After losing Adrian a couple of times,

due to his unstoppable urge for refresh-
ments, we decided to appoint a chaper-
one and head off downhill for the rest of
the walk. Some would argue we ven-
tured in an uncertain direction, however
I would say that Jon knew the exact
path to take and was in fact trying to
create an "adventure" type atmosphere!
Whatever the case we made it down to
the river and followed the Wye path.

The lunch stop followed quickly, as most of us had not eaten since 6 am, so we
settled down by the river’s edge and tucked in. We must have needed it, because
the next few minutes there was not a sound from anyone, apart from the noises of
packages and lunch boxes opening. The spot we stopped at was a good 2 - 3 metres
 TOURING 13
above the river, so there was a great view and gave the paddle critics amongst us a
chance to spot the newbies passing by. A few thought it would be a giggle to tell them
they were going in the wrong direction, but we were not that cruel, so packed up and
headed off.

About 7 miles later we left the riverside and headed back along the path on an ever
changing route, arriving at the our destination (the pub) where we had a well earn
drink and compared blister sizes and stories of who has had the biggest before!! Un-
fortunately the winner has subsequently taken out a high court supper injunction, so
tweet me for the rest!

Once back at camp, we had half an hour to change and get to the town of Ross-on-
Wye where we had booked a table at the Yaks N Yetis Nepalese restaurant, recommen-
ded by Chris P and Hazel. The food was lovely and for those who have not had the
chance to sample Nepalese cuisine, I would strongly recommend it. However the chil-
lies can be very hot as Jon G found out, eating six full ones in quick succession, leav-
ing him looking a little flushed. At this point I was beginning to worry about the tent
sharing option!

The rest of the evening we ventured in to a

few local pubs, taking part in competitions in
pool, table football, darts and the age-old
sport of beer-mat stacking. It is fair to say
that some were more competitive than others!

We ended the evening in a night-club, finally

arriving back at the campsite at 2 am for a
well earned sleep. Sadly due to one too many
beverages and a slight draw string issue with
my sleeping bag, I only finally managed to
get my legs in the sleeping bag by 2.30, my
waist by 2.45 and that is were I gave up!

We woke at about 8 am, started our variations of breakfast and, once all was packed
up, set off for the shuttle run and start point of the paddle at Kerne Bridge. From the
launch point, the journey started with the river looping at a gentle pace around Coppit
Hill, passing Bishops Wood Holiday Park on the left. It is fair to say that, after the
walk the previous day and the night time activities, we were all pleased that the river
had a nice flow to it, pushing us down stream at a steady rate.

We changed our plan to stop for lunch en-route, opting to have something when we
got to the destination point of Symonds Yat. However we could not resist a pit stop
where, in true fashion, Adrian deployed his stove and cooked up some pancakes!
After a short rest and a stone skimming competition we set back off down the river.

En-route you could see numerous types of wild life, including nesting swans on the
banks with their mates standing guard close by. This proved to be an issue for Richard
and led to an event we now know as “the attack of the killer swan”. Not only did it at-
tack, but subsequently decided to leave the nest well behind and chase Richard down
river for several hundred yards, flying at him on a number of occasions. According to
 TOURING 14
Yahoo Answers more people have been killed by swans in the last 50 years than by
sharks! Whether this is true or not I do not know, however, I would strongly recom-
mend avoiding a boat/cag colour combination of purple and green just in case.

After a long paddle we ar-

rived at our destination of
Symonds Yat, some opting
to travel a little further
down river to play in the
rapids, the rest deciding to
call it a day and go for
that well earned pub meal!!

Many thanks to all for

coming on the trip and
making it so much fun!
Here is to the next time!

TOP TIPS
When you go out for a nights dancing, for the best performance and
effect would you wear inappropriate and ill fitting clothing? Well,
there's a similarity here with your paddling:

• Make sure your boat and equipment is appropriate for the activity
you are undertaking.
• Make sure you have purchased the correct size and shape of boat
and equipment for you.
• Make sure you have adjusted the fit of the boat to optimise your
connectivity.

Strutting your funky stuff on the dance floor in the wrong, ill fitting
shoes and trousers is not going to allow you to perform at your best
- the same goes for your boat. (tip courtesy of club member Gary Fletcher).

LOCAL RETAILERS
Riverside, Oxford. 01865 248673. http://www.riversideoxford.co.uk
Marsport, Reading. 01189 665912. http://www.marsport.co.uk
Berkshire Canoes, Reading. 01189 425640. http://www.berkshire-canoes.co.uk
WWC, Shepperton. 01932 247978. http://www.whitewaterthecanoecentre.co.uk

Paddlesport, Warwick. 01926 640573. http://www.paddlesport.co.uk

 COMMITTEE 15
Day to day operation of the Marlow Canoe Club is governed by the club
committee. The committee usually meets every two months to discuss issues
of concern, drink Old Speckled Hen and make those oh so vital decisions.
Recently the main focus of the committee has been spending your cash. Some new
boats have already been procured but decisions remain to be made regarding
replacement of the fast boats. It largely boils down to cost, how many do we buy and
do we buy new or nearly-new. We also need a better stock of boats to cover the 1-star
courses.
Feel free to give us your views.

KEY CONTACTS
President Chairman
Tim Ward Adrian Cooper
01494 482959 01844 344580
dianne.ward@tesco.net adriancooper@googlemail.com
Secretary Treasurer
Jonathon Garner Kelvin Abbott
07765 226790 01753 654923
joncgarner@googlemail.com kelvin.abbott@btinternet.com

Membership Coaching
Rod Edmonds Gary Fletcher
01753 671389 07881 815280
r.edmonds@etoncollege.org.uk marlowcoachingofficer@gmail.com

Equipment Newsletter Editor

Chris Porteous Rodney Casbierd
01628 485049 07960 900980
chrisps@gmail.com rbcasbierd@yahoo.co.uk

Women's Representative Youth Representative

Melinda Livett Vacant
melinda.livett@yahoo.com

Social Secretary Whitewater

Melinda Livett Chris Porteous
melinda.livett@yahoo.com 01628 485049
chrisps@gmail.com

Touring Sea
Lee Niven John Norris
07824 828024 01494 483833
leeandsue@talktalk.net j.k.norris@btinternet.com

1* Course Co-ordinator Pool sessions organiser

Simon Knowles Dave Goddard
07786 836012 01494 863862
s-knowles@tiscali.co.uk dcgodd@googlemail.com
 CALENDAR 16
Saturday 4 June
Pool session,
7.15 pm - 8.15 pm.
EVERY
Tuesday 14 June
Fast boats evening club session. SUNDAY
Tuesday 21 June Club session
Nene whitewater trip,
6.30 pm – 9.30 pm.
Doors open at 9.30 am.
Weekend 18-19 June On the water for 10 am.
Novice course 3,

EVERY
10 am – 4 pm.

Saturday 2 July

TUESDAY
Pool session,
7.15 pm - 8.15 pm.
Sat 2 – Sun 10 July
Alps trip.
Evening session
Monday 4 July
Committee meeting,
6.30 pm – 9.30 pm Marlow Donkey PH.
Doors open at 6.30 pm.
On the water for 7 pm.
Tuesday 19 July
Nene whitewater trip,
6.30 pm – 9.30 pm.
Its no
Saturday 13 August
Pool session,
7.15 pm - 8.15 pm.
joke
Sunday 21 August
Whitewater canoeing day trip. Q: Why did the
paddler cross the
Tuesday 23 August Atlantic?
Nene whitewater trip, A: To get to the
6.30 pm – 9.30 pm.
other tide.
Weekend 27-28 August
Novice course 4, Boat attendant: Come in kayak
10 am – 4 pm. number 9, your time is up.
I repeat, come in kayak number 9,
Saturday 3 September your time is up.
Pool session,
7.15 pm - 8.15 pm. Kayak number 9 your time is up.
Please come in!
Monday 5 September For the last time, kayak number 9
Committee meeting, will you ... ah ... kayak number 6,
6.30 pm – 9.30 pm Marlow Donkey PH. do you need assistance?