Hotwells News - Spring 2003

8/9/2019 Hotwells News - Spring 2003

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Cliftonwood & Hotwells Action for a Sustainable Environment (CHASE)

has now published its plan for tackling traffic and transport issues in ourarea.The plan is the outcome of widespread consultation with local people andthe work of members of the CA helped by a planning student for 6 weekslast year.The volume of traffic on Hotwell Road, commuter parking in residentialstreets and increasing use of roads like Granby Hill and Clifton Vale as rat-runs has made traffic and transport one of the priority issues. Here aresome of the key recommendations:

Make Hotwells Roadnarrower with two-way traffic flow and

landscaping to slowtraffic coming into theCity.

Extend the harbour-side walkway to en-circle a (traffic-calmed) CumberlandBasin

Signage and road clo-sures to limit accessto streets such asGranby Hill andClifton Vale and dis-

courage rat-running. Look at implementing 20 mph limits and home zones. These are al-

ready appearing in other neighbourhoods in Bristol. Conduct a footpath survey. Many people feel the standard of footpath

maintenance and lack of crossings at busy junctions is very poor anddiscourages walking.

Promote the Ferry Service the perfect way for Hotwellians to reachthe City Centre. (see article on page 5).

Encourage car clubs and car sharing. Introduce a Community bus to compensate for the poor public trans-

port; especially from Hotwells to Clifton village. Promote Safer routes to schools and improved pedestrian safety to re-

duce the number of children delivered to school by car.

Review the possibility of a controlled parking scheme

You can download a copy of the Neighbourhood Transport Plan from theAssociations website www.hotwellscliftonwood.org.uk. The next step isfor the CA to establish a partnership to assemble the resources to imple-ment these measures. This will involve a number of departments of BristolCity Council as well as the Police, Health Authority, Hotwells School, local

residents and businesses. In particu-lar, CHASE is looking for local streetreps to seek the views of theirneighbours on issues like a road clo-sure strategy and residents parking.Achieving all our objectives maytake several years but the CA feelsthe Transport Plan with the backingof local people will help enormouslywith campaigning for action andfunding from the Council. H

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HOTWELLS & CLIFTONWOOD

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION

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pring2002

www.hotwellscliftonwood.org.uk

Highlights of this EditionOut & About page 2

Granby Green page 3

Builders in Cliftonwood page 3

Art from the Heart... page 4

Meet Your Neighbour page 5

Events page 6

3.30pm on a typical dayoutside Hotwells School

Community TransportPlan launched


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COMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONThere has been quite a bit of upheavalsince the last newsletter. SophieMellor our trusty administrator hasmoved on to pastures new. In her placewe welcome Anna Rubins The buildingwork on Hope Chapel which madegetting to the office at times likecrossing a battlefield is due to finish bythe end of February, just in time (wehope) for the Hotwells Panto!!

AGMThe H&CCA AGM was very wellattended, with over 80 people turningup to Hotwells Primary School on the25th November. Local residents wereable to get an idea of the differentareas of work of the HCCA and itsdifferent sub groups. Traffic and

Transport was the main topic. Peoplegot an update on the recent work ofthe Cliftonwood and Hotwells Actionfor Sustainable Environment (CHASE).Comings and goingsAmanda Webb retired as a trustee, butwe are delighted to welcome two newtrustees; Stella Bland who has recentlymoved to the area with her partnerMike and Silas Crawley, Pastor of HopeCommunity Church. Silas is alreadyworking closely with the HCCA on theHotwells Youth Club.

Youth TheatreThe Kick Off Youth Theatre goes fromstrength to strength. Jane Williams isback at the helm. All three Kick Offgroups a re work ing towardsproductions;8-12yrs Trinity Hall (based around allthe activities going on in a village hall)12-14yrs Midsummer Nights Dream14+yrs Teechers by John GodberCarrie Rhys Davies also joins Jane asthe new Kick Off Assistant. Thank youto Nicholas Bjorkhammer for all hisgood work last term.Special thanks to Canon Brian Duckett,Anita Quinn at Holy Trinity Church forhelping the group to keep running atHoly Trinity Church.

Youth ClubThe Youth Club, has relocated to theScout Hut, Waterloo St. Last term theclub went on a number of outings,such as Lazer Quest and a boat trip.This term the youth team are workingup a series of projects and activities forthe return to Hope Chapel. They havealso been working on getting newvolunteers for the club. It is running on

alternate Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. at theScout Hut, Waterloo St. Tuesday 4thFeb; 18th Feb; 4th March; 18th March.Normal club nights will resume whenHope Chapel re-opens in March.

EnvironmentalWe have started a Road Safety andMobility project, to look at theexperiences of different groups getting

around the area. Myself and JanetKidner, who is carrying out the project,visited Miss Perrins Class Five at theSchool to get some of their ideas andsee if they wanted to get involved. Iwas extremely impressed with theirawareness of the issues, and also theirvery sensible solutions to improvethings.

LETS SchemeBS8 LETS is planning a social/PR eventbased around health therapies. The dateis provisionally set for the 9th March. Ifanyone is interested in joining the LETS

or getting involved with the event thenplease contact Karen Ross via the CAoffice.

Development TrustThe HCCA has also been workingtoward becoming a development trust.As part of this work we are looking forpeople that would like to take a moreactive interest in community activitiesand also in representing people on theirstreet or local area. If you are interestedin becoming a street rep and think youmight have a couple of hours a month to

spare then please let us know.

Closure of GranbyHill

Local residents are get-ting pretty fed up withthe closure of the bot-tom of Granby Hillwhich necessitates longdetours to get to andfrom Clifton. Many peo-ple are outraged thatthis six month closureto build just one househas been sanctioned bythe council. There arefears that the work will

not be finished by Aprilas promised and thatthe developers will ap-ply for an extension.You can make your feel-ings known to the coun-cil by writing to JohnLaite, Dept. of Environ-ment, Transport andLeisure, Colston House,Colston Street, BRIS-TOL BS1 5AQ

Annie Scott Memo-rial FundIt has been decidedthat the money givenin Annies memorycould, appropriately, bespent on a new NoticeBoard to be placed nearher old home in Corn-wallis Crescent. Nego-tiations are going onabout a possible site.Anyone can still make adonation by contacting

Ina or Anna at the Com-munity Association Of-fice

Out and About News from the front linefrom Ina Hume - Community Worker

With all the talk about a supertram for Bristol,

we thought it worth reminding readers that Hot-

wells was already at the cutting edge of transport

technology a hundred years ago! - Can you spot

where this picture was taken?


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Community SurveyA questionnaire will

soon be distributed tomany households in thearea as a joint venturebetween your Commu-nity Association andBristol City CouncilsSustainable DevelopmentTeam. It aims to find outmore about the way ourcommunity lives andwhat it needs. For exam-ple; how many peopleuse local shops andpubs? Whether they userecycling facilities andwhat they would like tosee in the way of localservices? If you receive aquestionnaire. Pleasehelp by finding the timeto complete it. It is forthe benefit of everyone.We hope to publish theresults of the surveyhere as soon as they areavailable.

Now is a good time

for pruningYou have a responsibilityto keep trees and bushesin your garden trimmedback . Ove rhang ingbranches can injure peo-ple and they are entitledto make a claim. Winteris the best time to dealwith this problem soplease check now.

The phoney war over Granby Greencame to an end in December whendevelopers Petherton Ltd., a companyassociated with Edward Ware Homes,submitted an application to build ten

houses and flats on the site.

A few nearby households were in-formed by letter which arrived justbefore Christmas and many peopledidnt discover about the applicationuntil just before the official deadlinefor lodging objections on January 8th.The planning decision is likely to bemade in February orMarch. FROGG is circulat-ing a petition to presentto the planning commit-tee, asking for GranbyGreen to be retained aspublic open space; copiesare in the CA office.In fact an amendment tothe Councils own localplan which was ratifiedby the Council on January14th shows Granby Greenzoned as open space.FROGG supporters turnedout in force for a meetingof the Footpaths Commit-

Cliftonwood residents are well awareof the traffic problems in these nar-row streets. Its not only cars thatget jammed pedestrians suffer,too as this recent incident illus-trates.In mid December, a friend and I werewalking from Ambra Vale intoAmbrose Road when a very large tip-per truck drove up behind us. It

drove up onto the pavement forcingus to back against the wall to avoidbeing hit. We were both stunned thatthe truck had been driven so reck-lessly as the driver must have seenus - there were two of us and I wasalso large, being eight months preg-nant.At the time, this was just one ofmany trucks regularly visiting thebuilding site on Clifton Wood Terraceand then leaving Cliftonwood viaChurch Lane and Cliftonwood Road.The drivers took care not to damage

cars on their way out of Cliftonwood,but what about looking out for pedes-trians on their way in? They routinelydrove onto the pavement in this nar-row part of Ambrose Road, and in do-

tee on the 13th of January atwhich several councillorsspoke in support of the casefor registering Granby Greenas an official Town Green(which would protect it from

being built on). Only two official objec-tions were lodged with the City Solici-tor (one of which was from Petherton)but, members narrowly failed to makethe decision there and then. Thismeans, as expected, that they willseek the recommendation of a publicinquiry probably in April or May. Thiswill be a major hurdle for the objectorswho are unlikely to be able to affordlegal representation on the same scaleas the developers

ing so knocked down one of the bol-

lards intended to protect pedestrians.This very narrow junction only hasone pavement and is used regularlyby many people including parentswith children going to and from Hot-wells school.What sort of traffic will be using thesame route once the proper buildingwork starts? Bristol City CouncilsPlanning Office tells me that thereare no restrictions on this for con-struction traffic access. So, if similarproblems occur in future, we shouldcomplain directly to the developer. If

that doesnt produce results thencontact the Highways Departmentand the Police.If anyone else encounters a problemlike this Id like to encourage you toact. Only by speaking out can wemake sure Cliftonwood and Hotwellsare safer places to live.

P.S. Re Edward Wares housing de-velopment in Church Lane:The Planning Office tell me that forthis development there is a legalagreement in place relating to con-struction traffic access to the site.Building vehicles will be coming andgoing via Church Lane and Clifton-wood Road, not via Ambra Vale andAmbrose Road.Emma Peddie

N e i g h b o u r h o o dWatch for the IslandThere has been an in-crease in crime on theIsland, and some localpeople have had enough.Sheila Sanders of Com-munity Links is lookingfor people that are inter-ested in joining aNeighbourhood Watchscheme. If you live orwork on the Island thenlook out for posters andcall Sheila for details.Other people willing to

take a more active roleare needed from DowryParade and Hotwell Road

Friends of Granby Greenfight planning application

Reckless Drivers inCliftonwood

A view of the proposed developmentas it would look from Granby Hill


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Gateway to Bristol!

Artists have always lived in Hotwells and Cliftonwood. In the past

Samuel Jackson resided in Freeland Place and the Sharpies on St.

Vincent's Parade. Frederick Hiles who painted with his mouth

(he lost both arms in an accident on the trams when he was a

child ) lived in the area as did John Anderson the great ship's fig-

ure-head and carousel carver.

Because so many artists and craftspeople still choose to live in

the district a team led by Sue Stops is organising a major event to

celebrate our artistic heritage, past and present.

Exhibition March 17th

April 4th

At the Create Centre Gallery, Among the many exhibitors will be such wellknown local artists and print-makers as:

Peter Swan RWA * Alf Stockham RWA * Rachel Hemming-Bray * Ian Black RWA

* Dirk Larsen * Jane Furness * Francis Conway RWA * Fran McGill *

Anne Adamson * Denny Long * Diane Bowler * LizVibert * RosePopay *

Joanna Wright * Anna Rose * Barbara Ryder * Sophie Mellor * Julian Claxton *

Trevor Haddrell RWA * Ros Grimshaw and the late George Sweet RWA and

John Stops RWA.

Craftwork will be shown by David Thornley * Sallie Fox * Eric Wayman * Sarah

Burns * Hilary Bolton * Susan Moore and Janet Margrie.

Lectures

To complement the exhibition there will be evening lectures at the Create Cen-tre

Wednesday 19th March - Martin Parr - Photobiography

Wednesday 26th March - Francis GreenacrePaintings of the Gorge

Wednesday 2ndApril - Michael Pascoe - Dukes Docks and Diamonds

The exhibition will be open on these evenings from 7-9pm. Talks start at 8 pm

Tickets available from Create Centre price 5; or 12 for the series of 3.

Art on the RailingsAjoyful community-based exhibition will take place in the summer when lo-

cal residents will beable to participate in an 'out-door' art-exhibition hung along

the railings on one of the local terraces. Anyone from the youngest to the old-

est resident will be able to display their works of art.The exhibition is sponsored by the Hotwells Pantomime.

For details contact Sue Stops, 9 Freeland Place, Hotwells, Bristol BS84NP

Telephone 0117 9277157

500 Club

February 2003 Draw1st Prize 150Dr K. Graham

2nd Prize 25Alan Burton

3rd Prize 25Margo Price

4th Prize 25No Winner

5th Prize 25No Winner

The 500 Club is one ofthe best ways to helpthe Community Associa-tion as well as having

some fun! Each sub-scription guarantees anentry in the monthlydraw and you can buyas many subscriptionsas you like. Details areavailable from the Com-munity Association atHope Chapel. Duringthe year 2002 750has been donated forcommunity use.

Bear Yard/Charles

Place footpathMany of us thought thiswas a public footpathbut when we came tocheck with Bristol City,this turned out not to bethe case.An application has beenmade to BCC to includethe footpath on theCitys list of public foot-paths. If the applicationis successful, the pathwill be available for use

by the public at alltimes. We need evi-dence from local peoplethat they have used thefootpath without per-mission from anyone forat least 20 years.Even if you haventused it over 20 years,evidence of a shorterperiod would be veryhelpful. Lots of peoplehave completed evi-dence forms. If you can

help please contact SueOtty, tel: 9279688 orIna Hume at the CA of-fice.

What is COMMUNITY LINKS?The Community Links Committee is made up of local residents who are anxious forHotwells to be as pleasant, safe and stimulating a place as possible to live in. Theytackle day-to-day problems which worry people such as rubbish collection, streetcleaning, abandoned cars, repairs to pavements and rights of way. They meet bi-monthly and often invite someone to speak on a special topic of local interest. Re-cently, Ian Crawley, Bristol City Councils Director of Neighbourhood and HousingServices, attended and was grilled about the services which the City Council isproviding, while the new pharmacist, Mr Chana, will be attending the next meetingto talk about his plans. We meet with representatives from the Council and the Po-lice to improve the area around Popeyes Caf and make it less attractive and ac-cessible to the boy racers. The Community Policemen regularly attend meetings.


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Jeremy has lived in Hotwells since

1986 and upper Hotwells (ie. Clifton)

when growing up in the sixties.

He can be seen working on the BristolPacket trip boats, which he has been

doing since 1984, around the Harbour,

doing a running commentary on the

history of the harbourside, quayside

developments (cuckoo clocks) and

also on anyone passing by. During

winter weekends he is working on the

newly acquired glass boat, bought

from Amsterdam, which extends the

season.

Following up this interest, Jeremy has

written and published a book, the fas-

cinating and well researched Bristols

Harbourside- A guide to the City

Docks which takes readers on two

walks around the docks. He also has a

work in progress A History and Guide

to Bristol covering 2000 years of his-

tory, based on a walk around the city

centre, soon to be published by Tem-

pus.

Although trained as a plumber, acting

has been one of Jeremys loves. Helearned the craft via street theatre ei-

ther solo or with a small company ,

travelling around Wales and in Lon-

don , with inspiration gained from

Cornwalls Footsbarn Theatre. He sup-

ported this life by working in the build-

ing trade, and amongst other jobs, on

the Post Office train that runs under

London and at Bristol Zoo as a keeper

of the small nocturnal mammals and

the carnivorous birds (not, hopefully,

together!) More recently, he could be

seen driving the Bristol Arts Marketing

van, distributing flyers and pro-

grammes around the region publicising

events and venues including the Hope

Centre Programme.

As a boy he was taken to Bristol Old

Vic, and was able to fulfil his ambitionof being on that stage himself when,

as an adult, he has appeared in,

amongst others She Stoops to Con-

quer, Renegades, Marat Sadeand

Playboy of the Western World and

has most recently acted in a lunchtime

play in the basement. On the amateur

scene he appeared in two parts of the

Hotwells Story in Hope Centre and has

compered various events there as well.

Jeremy talks of the changes in Hot-wells since before the flyover drove a

wedge through the community. He

saw lots of uncared for, slum 19th

Century houses demolished while oth-

ers have been rescued and change

hands now for huge sums. He has

seen family homes on the island di-

vided into flats and the area seem less

busy . However, he still feels it is a

good, friendly place to live.

Jeremys publications can be pur-chased at the Tourist Office or at the

local interest website that he manages

www. Hotwells.Freeserve.co.uk



MEET YOUR NEIGHBOURJeremy McNeill - a man of many parts

Why not take theferry?One of the biggest bo-nuses of living in Hot-wells has to be that youare one of the selectfew in this City or anyother, who can go towork by boat! Yet howmany Hotwellians actu-ally use the ferry?Reliable and frequentservices are now pro-vided between ThePump House, Nova Sco-tia and Baltic Wharf to

the City Centre by threedifferent operators andThe Bristol FerryboatCo. also runs specialearly morning commuterservices to TempleMeads. What a way tostart the day no jams,no fumes, no hassle. Tryit!Ferries run Daily, all yearround from Hotwells tothe Centre, departing atthe following times10.50 14.5011.30 15.2012.10 16.1012.50 16.5013.30 17.3014.10single trip price is1.20. Journey time is20 mins.The commuter servicesto Temple Meads run at:07.2008.0008.40The one way cost is

1.00 and takes 40mins.For further information,see signs at the ferrystops or the Bristol Fer-ryboat web site www.bristolferryboat.co.uk


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Beauty and the BeastThe ever-popular Hotwells Panto-mime will be staged this year onTHURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR-DAY 13TH 14TH and 15TH March atHope Chapel. Please note that there

will be NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCEthis year so 200 people less will beable to enjoy the show. Make sureyou book early to avoid disappoint-ment. Tickets from the CA office.Rumour from the rehearsal room isthat it promises to be one of the best

to date, with guaranteed laughs and

lots of new faces.For anyone new to Hotwells, the an-nual Panto is a 20 year old traditionwhich keeps up to a hundred localpeople away from their TVs between

Panoramic BristolAnother fine book has been producedfor Redcliffe Press by Cliftonwood resi-dent Trevor Haddrell who taught inBristol Schools and is now a profes-

sional painter/printmakerliving in our neighbour-hood. His totally wonder-ful book will keep readersbusy for hours enjoyingboth the views portrayedand his skill. Some of his

prints will be exhibited atArt from Heart of Hotwellsat the Create Centre fromthe 19th March - 4th April(see page 4)

CA MeetingsManagement Commit-

tee

March 3rd

April 7th

May 6th

All meetings are at

Hope Chapel. For

times, please contact

the CA office

Community Links

March 10rd

May 12th

Meetings are at the

Spring Gardens pub inHotwell Road

Photographs ofHotwells

We hope to have anotherbig photographic exhibition

next year so keep on sending them in.Some recent arrivals show abject pov-

erty in Freeland Place as well as someaerial views from the 1930s which willkeep many residents happy for hoursstudying the details!

Our attempts to put Hotwells and Cliftonwood onto the Web are beginning to

take shape with the help of a group of IT students from the University of the

West of England (UWE).

They are looking at different ways we might de-

velop our website, including a design which will

enable editors responsible for different types of

content to take direct control of their section of

the site. We would like to dedicate sections to

different community groups like Youth Club,

Youth Theatre, CHASE, 500 Club, LETS,

Friends of Granby Green as well as publishing

local news which is updated frequently. This di-

versity is only feasible if we can involve many more

people in managing the site. We hope to have some-

thing more exciting at www.hotwellscliftonwood.org.uk by

the end of March. If you are interested in becoming in-

volved in this project, please contact Ina at the C.A. of-

fice in Hope Chapel.

Events and Reviews

Volunteering oppor-tunities exist for:

Road Safety andMobility Survey

Street Reps forCHASE andHCCA

Sustainable De-velopment forHotwells Survey

Tree Wardens Neighbourhood

Watch Website editing Hotwells Youth

ClubDont be shy! Con-tact HCCA office ifyou can spare a littletime.

January and March. Everything, includ-ing the script and the music is devisedlocally with an emphasis on traditionalelements, often with a local twist.Nobody is too old or too young to en-joy.Bridge Valley

RoadHurray! It's open againat last! This major roadwas closed for far toolong but it is good tosee that the council hastaken the opportunity tomake the junction saferand put in a pedestriancrossing.


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PROVENCE

Parc de Luberon

20 miles from Avignon, tradi-

tional edge of village house with

creature comforts to let for holi-days. Linen provided. Sleeps 4.

Shops in village and stunning

countryside. Good access by car

or public transport

For details please phone:

Anna: 0117 973 1857

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

ACUPUNCTURE ANDHERBAL MEDICINE

DIANNE BOWLER

LIC.AC. (UK) DIP.AC.

(China) 1980

13 Clifton Vale, Bristol, BS8 4PTTelephone 9260474

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

Hotwells

Bristol BS8 4QD

Tel/Fax: (0117) 9290578

Computer

SupportAll the help you need for surviving(or joining) the digital revolution isright here in Hotwells!

Tel: 0117 929 7656E-mail: [email protected]

Visit our web site atwww.ithelp.co.uk

Think LocalShop in Hotwells for quality and convenience

BRENDASFRUIT& VEGMon-Fri 8.30-6pm, Sat 8.30-5pm

Fresh organic produceand Vegan foods, Her-berts bread, flowers,

Paule

Plumbing

ServicesA comprehensive domesticplumbing 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 businessFriendly 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 now open Fri & Sat 7pm-10pm with extensive new menu

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


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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

Contemporary limited editionPrints and Sculpture

Bristol Blue Glass, Poole Pottery,Giftware for all occasions

118 Hotwell Road, Bristol, BS8 4UB(0117) 927 7631

Glen

CleaningCompany

2 Britannia Buildings

Merchants Road

Hotwells

Bristol BS8 4QD


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 Hotwell

Road

Lunch Monday to Friday

Dinner Monday to Saturday

1a & 2a Avon Crescent, Hotwells,

Bristol BS1 6XQ

Telephone: 0117 926 2921

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

159 Hotwell Rd, Hotwells, Bristol

J H THOMPSONBA (Hons) DO MRO

REGISTERED OSTEOPATH

39 Oldfield RoadHotwellsBRISTOLBS8 4QQ

Tel: (0117) 927 2100

OPENING TIMESReception

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]

Classes

MONDAYS 6-7pm

Pavey House, Waterloo St., Clifton

WEDNESDAYS 7-8PM

Hotwells Primary School, Albemarle Row

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


Bespoke Picture Framers

Hotwells News - Spring 2003

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