tiny pint - issue 9 - nov 2015 to jan 2016

The Magazine of Rutland CAMRA Branch

1WWW.RUTLANDCAMRA.ORG.UK ISSUE 9

TINYPINT

DECEMBER 2015 - FEBRUARY 2016ISSUE 9

WWW.RUTLANDCAMRA.ORG.UK

TINY PINTTHE MAGAZINE OF RUTLAND CAMRA BRANCH

IN THIS ISSUE... RUTLAND CAMRA GOES EAST • FARMHOUSE FAYRE AT EPPINGHAM CRICKET & SOCIAL CLUB • HOPS, HERBS & SPICES • PLUS MUCH MORE...

THE FOX AT NORTH LUFFENHAM, WINNERS

OF THE RUTLAND CAMRA AUTUMN PUB

OF THE SEASON

FREEplease

take a copy


2WWW.RUTLANDCAMRA.ORG.UKISSUE 9

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Welcome back to The Tiny Pint.It’s been a busy time

since the last issue for CAMRA and the Rutland Branch. We have a new Membership Secretary, Rory Gibson and we are all very grateful to Rory for taking over from outgoing Dave Casewell please be patient during the transition. Rory has written an article on Hops in this issue.

We have been asked by Tinwell Parish Council to try and help preserve The Crown, which has been closed for a few years, David Laughton has shown them the procedure to register the pub as an Asset of Community Value. This is quite a long process but the Branch, sadly, does not have the human resource to process these for other communities, we will help where we can and will back up any campaign but it’s the community itself that must take the lead.

The Fox at North Lu� enham won our Autumn Pub Of The Season, accompanied by the winner of the Winter Pub of The Season The Grainstore, Oakham, more on these inside. Well done to all at both pubs they richly deserve this recognition. We really depend on your beer scores and you can vote for the next Seasons pubs on www.whatpub.com. If you have any problems, Dave Laughton, our Pubs O� cer will help [email protected]

Hopefully we will have another brewery opening soon in Ryhall. This takes us up to four in the county, doubling brewery numbers in a year. Most be something in the water!

Some, after all the festive fun, will attempt to do a dry January, but please don’t forget; your pub isn’t just for Christmas. They need, and deserve, our support all year; so by all means cut back a bit but don’t desert them completely.

I know June 2016 seems a long time ahead but we are already well into the planning stage for our Beer Festival, June 23 to 26. There are new features being sorted and I am more than con� dent you will love it, so put the dates in your diaries now.

Thank you to our proof readers: Stephanie Smye and Dave Casewell, any errors are ours not theirs.

That’s it from me. I hope you have a Happy Christmas and a prosperous New Year

Ale the best.

Jon WhowellChairman Rutland CAMRA Branch

CHAT FROMTHE CHAIR

Web: www.rutlandcamra.org.ukTwitter: @RutlandCAMRAFacebook: ‘RutlandCamraBranch’The Editor reserves the right to amend or shorten contributions for publication. All editorial copyright © Rutland CAMRA 2015

Disclaimer: Views expressed in this publication are those of their individual authors and are not necessarily endorsed by the Editor, branch committee or the Campaign for Real Ale nationally. Rutland CAMRA accepts no liability in relation to the accuracy of advertisements; readers must rely on their own enquiries. It should also be noted that acceptance of an advertisement in this publication should not be deemed an endorsement of quality by Rutland CAMRA.

© 2015 Capital Media Group. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be transmitted, reproduced, recorded, photocopied or otherwise without the express written permission of the copyright holder.

BRANCH CONTACTS

Essential Branch Information

Campaign for Real Ale Ltd.230 Hat� eld Road, St. Albans, Herts, AL1 4LWt: 01727 867 201 e: [email protected]

Trading Standards (Rutland)Rutland County Council, Catmose, Oakham, Rutland, LE15 6HP. t: 01572 722577 e: [email protected]

Chairman Jon Whowell [email protected]

Secretary Jon Whowell [email protected]

Treasurer Neil Broad

Pubs Campaign David LaughtonCo-ordinator pubso� [email protected]

General Enquiries [email protected]

PUBLISHED BY Capital Media Group1st Floor, Central Buildings, Middlegate, Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, NG24 1AGt: 01636 302 302 e: [email protected]



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A group of Rutland CAMRA members recently went, on an “A47 Tour” to explore what the Far- East had to

o� er. Starting at Elgood’s Brewery in Wisbech, which

opened specially for the group. Here we sampled some brews, and viewed the famous Brewery Garden from the window! We met Elgood’s Managing Director Belinda Sutton who is one of the Elgood family who have run the brewery as a family business since 1877. She answered many questions about the future of the brewing industry and the challenges it faces. Interestingly Elgoods are now exporting 10% of their ales, in a bid to diversify from the high duty problems of British brewing.

It is a credit to the company that the managing director took the time to speak to a small bunch of visitors on a squally Saturday.

We then moved on to Kings Lynn and to the splendid Tuesday Market area of the town. Here we visited the wonderful “Ouse Amateur Sailing Club” bar in Ferry Lane, where, unsurprisingly, the Ouse Ferry plies its trade. A real old fashioned club, which was CAMRA club of the year in 1999 and has not changed much since. We met one of the club o� cials who had been a member for 55 years and has only recently ceased to sail, and was only too keen to extol the friendly nature of this wonderful establishment.

Reluctantly we took our leave to sample other pubs on the square. A particular favourite was Weatherspoon’s Lattice House on Chapel Street just o� the square. Here we were greeted with a cosy roaring open � re, some excellent Old Smokie porter, all in a wonderful barn style building with a HEAVY wooden door.

Heading homeward to Peterborough we just had time to visit the Palmerston Arms on Oundle Road, a pub with a national reputation for its wide choice of real ales and ciders. The beers are all poured strait from the Cask in the “cellar” divided from the bar by a massive picture window.

Jon Whowell, Chairman Rutland CAMRA, said “it was a great trip, and we were able to sample some great ales and ciders, meet with a brewery MD, visit some wonderful pubs and clubs, and meet such interesting people. Our thanks are due to our Social Secretary Dave Lewin for organising such a splendid trip. Roll on our next trip in February to the Winter Ales Festival in Derby”.

Dave Casewell, Pubs O� cer

AN A47 TOUR

RUTLAND CAMRA GOES EAST

Elgood’s Brewery

Belinda Sutton, Elgood’s MD in Foreground, and Jon Whowell Rutland CAMRA Chair on extreme left. Remainder Rutland CAMRA branch members.



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www.thecrownuppingham.co.uk

Real Ale & Unique Rooms since 1739

THE

CROWN- Uppingham -

msms

Rutland CAMRA Pub of the Year 2014

19 High Street East • LE15 9PY • t: 01572 822302

A TRADITIONAL PUB, SERVING TIGER,

2 GUEST ALES & WESTONS OLD ROSIE CIDER

- lagers also available

• 3* AA - 7 letting bedrooms •

• Food served 10am - 7pm daily

• Breakfast 10am - 12pm

Check out our Facebook page for info on Live Bands

TTTTTTTThhhhhheeeee RRRRRRaaaaaiiiiiillllllllwwwwwaaaaaaayyyyyyyyyy IIIIIIInnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnThe Railway Inn

4 Real Ales

A traditional, friendly village pub

Opening TimesWeekdays 5pm - late

Weekends 12pm - late

1 Church Road, Ketton, Nr Stamford, PE9 3RD 01780 721050



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CAMRA is the CAMPAIGN for REAL ALE. Without CAMRA we would not have • Proper Beer and Cider • Served using traditional methods • From a growing number of Breweries and

increasingly Micro breweries • By Publicans who (mostly) understand and are

passionate about the drinks they serve • In clean decent pubs So... if this is true... where does CAMRA now � t in?

CAMRA’s main focus is now to ensure that there continues to be su� cient outlets for the service of real ale and cider. Currently over 20 pubs are closing EVERY WEEK.

• There is no such thing as a bad pub, just a pub poorly run.

- Poor Service - Poor housekeeping - Poorly kept beer and cider• There is strong evidence that an avoidance of

the above can help overcome built in challenges of high taxation, population changes, rurality, fashion and fads,and economic downturns.

• The pub, if run well, can be the “hub”, the heart of a community. A community within a large conurbation, or a community encompassing a whole village, a community based on an occupation, a community based upon a hobby, etc. Use it or lose it!

CAMRA is at the centre of the � ght to maintain proper pubs as a community facility that is attractive to all due to the quality of its o� er both in its real ale and cider, and the service that it provides. COME AND JOIN US!

Email [email protected] OR simply go to the back of “Tiny Pint” and � ll in the form.

Dave Casewell Pubs O� cer

SO WHAT’S THE POINT OF CAMRA?

RUTLANDCAMRA

We are a friendly bunch of good women and men who meets usually on the second Thursday of

the month in a variety of locations in and around Rutland. We organise pub surveys as well as our successful Rutland CAMRA beer festival.

Our Committee, are all volunteers who give a huge amount of their time to keep the Campaign going. We would love to see you at our meetings. The meeting time and places are listed on our website www.RutlandCAMRA.org.uk.

We have embraced social media having a face book group Rutland CAMRA and also a twitter page @RutlandCAMRA

WHO WE ARE

A Rutland branch trip to Newark; trips are organised which alwaysinclude good pubs.

RUTLAND

THE CAMPAIGN FOR REAL ALE

This is not a committee meeting but folk we met on a Branch trip



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On Friday, October 16th, sixty seven excited diners sat down to a meal of various traditional dishes ranging

from game casserole, through beef stew with dumplings to lamb hotpot. Most of the ingredients were donated by local estates and farmers, and cooked by a willing band of ladies and gents involved at the Club.

The food was ‘washed down’ with some � ne ales from the Imperial Brewery from Mexborough. Head Brewer - Dale Palmer, was present to talk to us about the ales and the brewing process in general. On handpull Hop Bomb and Classic Bitter, two ales at opposite ends of the style and � avour spectrums and served straight from the cask, Bees Knees, an ale infused with honey. Also, Imperial’s The Platinum Blonde is a regular visitor to the bar at Empingham CSC.

The main reason for Dale’s trip down from South Yorkshire was to receive the trophy as Champion Ale of the Annual ‘Six Nations’ Beer Festival. The winner, a Festival Special called Imperial The Good Shepherd was a 4.4% blonde, hoppy and crisp ale and delicious! (The pump clip shows a very youthful familiar face [yours truly] in his early shepherding career!).

A second presentation was made by Angela Kehoe of the Teenage Cancer Trust (TCT). Angela gave a speech about the work of the TCT and handed over a certi� cate to the Club for our donation of over £1,900.00. This total was raised from the Beer Festival, Sunday lunchtime food events and local Gamekeeper, Glyn Jones, who did a sponsored parachute jump.

A further £870.00 was raised for TCT at the traditional food evening, sending the total raised by Empingham CSC to over £6,00000 in two years. A big ‘Thank you’ to all concerned.

Cheers,Russ HibbittBeer Fixer Rutland CAMRA Beer Festival

EPPINGHAM CRICKET & SOCIAL CLUB

TRADITIONAL FARMHOUSE FAYRE

Russ Hibbitt presenting the trophy to Dale Palmer, Imperial Brewery .

Russ Hibbitt eceiving the certi� cate from Angela Kehoe (TCT).

A young Hibbitt on a pump clip?



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OPENING TIMES: Mon & Tues, 5pm - close& Wed - Sun, 12pm - close

www.thewheatsheaf-langham.co.uk2 Burley Road, Langham, Rutland, LE15 7HY. t: 01572 869105

Check us out on

5pm - close

.uk

PIE & PUDDING NIGHTEVERY MONDAY - £10

Theakstons Black Bull & Abbot House

beers. Pale ale guests & customer

recommended guest beers.

"REASSURINGLY SPLENDID"that's our mission !!!

• Preparation of Tax Returns• Financial Accounts

• VAT Returns • Payroll Bureau• Book-Keeping Services

For a FREE, no obligation meeting to discuss your requirements and the

level of fees charged for our services

IAN BAIN01572 756328

www.laminandwhite.co.ukemail: [email protected]

65 Deans Street | Oakham | Rutland | LE15 6AFLAMIN & WHITE

We have a wide range of draught & bottled beers, as well as regularly changing guest ales.

Platform One at �e Railway is Oakham's premier music venue, constantly introducing new acts to the area. A dedicated

performance space complete with a full Peavey PA system, back line, mixing desk & lighting... Come & say hello, you'll want to

come back & see us again.A wide range of food is available Tuesday - Sunday, 12 noon - 8pm. Plus Freshly filled rolls & snacks to eat in or take away.

Check our website www.therailwayoakham.co.uk for up to date details of guest ales & up-coming events!

Station Rd | Oakham | Rutland | LE15 6QU | 01572 722015

A TRADITIONAL ENGLISH PUB WITH TRADITIONAL ENGLISH VALUES, GOOD BEER,

GOOD FOOD & GOOD COMPANY.



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White Lion Inn- Whissendine -

e. [email protected] • t. 01664 474233www.whitelioninn.com

• always serving 3 real ales & real cider

• food served daily• function room • real fires

• fantastic beer garden• 8 en-suite bedrooms• resident magician



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The Fox at North Lu� enham were the worthy winners of the 2015 Autumn Pub of the Season. A pub which

has combined great beer with � ne dining and is a real community asset. The Fox is owned by Jason Allen, who also owns Rutland CAMRA’s Summer Pub of the Season 2013 - The Horse and Jockey in Manton.

Jason said “We are very pleased to have won ‘Rutland CAMRA pub of the season’ here at The Fox. We aim to o� er the highest standards in all areas of the pub and strive to not only meet but exceed our customers’ expectations, our Real Ale o� ering is no exception to this and due credit is given to the whole team. We are extremely pleased that this has been recognised by local CAMRA members. As a free house we o� er a great range of hand pull pumps all of di� ering strengths.”

The Winter Autumn Pub of the Season has been awarded to The Grainstore, Oakham. The “Grainy” has won several awards, both nationally and from Rutland CAMRA and deserves recognition for the quality of theirbeers. Founded in 1995, The Grainstore Brewery was formed through the collaboration of two friends, Tony

Davis formally Head Brewer and Production Director at Ruddles Brewery and Mike Davies of Davro Fabrication. With Tony’s 30 years of brewing experience behind them, and Mike’s engineering and steel fabrication expertise at their disposal, the two set to work on a derelict Victorian grain store situated next to Oakham Railway Station.

Following renovation of the building and the lowering into position of the large fermenting vessels, copper and conditioning tanks, the brewery tap opened its doors in September 1995. The 15 barrel brew house plant with its capacity to brew 60 barrels per week, started brewing its � rst brew, ‘Cooking Bitter’ a few months later. This tradition has since been continued by Tony’s son William Davis and his business partner Peter

Atkinson, as the brewery and Tap go from strength to strength.

David Laughton, Pubs O� cer, Rutland CAMRA, said “Both The Fox and The Grainstore demonstrate the real assets we have here in the county. Currently It is very hard to keep pubs going but hopefully these awards will encourage more business for the recipients and also inspire other communities to get behind and support their Local”.

Dave LaughtonPubs O� cer (Pubs Campaigns Coordinator)[email protected], 07887 797 557

PUBS OF THE SEASONTHE FOX & THE GRAINSTORE

Jason Allen, left being presented by David Laughton the POTS Autumn certi� cateat The Fox, North Lu� enham

The Grainstore winners of Rutland CAMRA’s Winter Pub of the year

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Hops are part of the Cannabinaceae family, otherwise known as Humulus Lupulus. They are a perennial

climbing plant native to Asia, North America and Europe.These green weeds have been utilised in brewing

since its early origins, being added to � nished beer to potentially cover up “o� -� avours” but also to confer bitterness, distinctive aroma and taste to the beer. Today, hops are recognised as also being able to improve beer stability (in terms of clarity), head stability, anti-microbial activity and light stability.

Without hops beer would be called “gruit or grut”. A mixture of spices and herbs can be used working as a bittering agent in the beer. Some commonly used in gruit are sweet gale, mugwort, yarrow, ivy, horehound, heather, juniper, ginger, aniseed, caraway and really anything else the brewer thinks might taste good in their

brew. Unfortunately, gruit fell out of common usage in the last century or two.

However what with increasing hop prices some brewers are looking back at the historical recipes that pre date hopped beers. The home brewer will � nd many gruit recipes online or in libraries, that are not only easy to follow, but result in an exciting brew that leads to a huge variety of natural tastes.

Rory GibsonOur new Membership Secretary

SUBSTITUTES FOR HOPS?

HOPS, HERBS & SPICES

Growing hops

Rory Gibson at a hop farm

Mugwort

Yarrow



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www.the-plough-greetham.co.uk

01572 813613

THE PLOUGH23 MAIN STREET

GREETHAM OAKHAMRUTLANDLE15 7NJ

THE

PLOUGHGREETHAM in RUTLAND

4 REAL ALES - 2 REGULAR & 2 GUESTS The Plough’s own brew also available

EXCELLENT, LOCALLY SOURCED FOOD AVAILABLEMonday - Saturday 12 noon - 2.30pm & 6pm - 9pm

Sunday Lunch 12 noon - 3pm; Sunday Evenings 6pm - 8pm



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CAMRA, the Campaign for Real Ale, is a powerful champion for pub-goers and beer drinkers. Formed

in 1971 it now has more than 171,000 members.CAMRA is A Campaign of Two Halves. Firstly, the

serious campaigning half which � ghts for the rights of pub goers and beer drinkers and secondly, the fun side that encourages our members to enjoy real ale, pubs and the membership bene� ts they receive when they join the organisation. CAMRA campaigns tirelessly to support and promote pubs, real ale and consumer rights. Current campaigns include:

• The Beer Tie - The unfair operation of the “beer tie” by the large pub companies means higher prices for pub goers, under investment in pubs and pub closures. To deliver a fair deal to consumers CAMRA is demanding that large pub companies deal fairly with tied pub licensees and provide guest real ale rights and free of tie options. As a result of CAMRA’s ongoing work, MP’s have unanimously supported an independent review to ensure the large pub companies change.

• Campaigning against beer tax hikes - One of CAMRA’s key campaigns is to stop beer tax killing beer and pubs. The main aim is to ensure a long term freeze in beer duty. After a year-long campaign CAMRA achieved a huge campaign win at Budget 2013 as the Chancellor axed the beer duty escalator and announced a 1p cut in beer duty, the � rst time beer duty has been cut since 1959.

• Ensuring political support for pubs - CAMRA has secured support from over 270 MPs for our call on Government to introduce pro pub policies.

• Protecting the future of pubs - CAMRA campaigns for improved planning protection for pubs to help prevent the unnecessary loss of viable pubs. CAMRA is calling on Government to grant Local Authorities new powers to protect pubs and other local services.

• It is important that CAMRA members enjoy real ale, pubs and great membership bene� ts - CAMRA membership is fun and o� ers a superb social side that is open to over 171,000 members to enjoy. Meeting people with the same hobby is an important part of being a CAMRA member.

• Real Ale - Britain now boasts more than 1000 breweries that brew real ale. This is four times the number than when the Campaign for Real ale was founded in 1971. Our hard campaigning for over 40 years means pub-goers now have the choice of over 5,500 di� erent real ales on today’s market

• Real Cider and Perry - CAMRA also supports real Cider and Perry. For more information please visit www.camra.org.uk/cider

• Well-run community Pubs - 31 pubs close every week in Britain. CAMRA is working tirelessly to stem this worrying trend through a number of campaigns which include: Organising Local Pubs Week across Britain, promoting prestigious pub awards and producing the best selling Good Beer Guide which features the top 4,500 real ale pubs according to the CAMRA membership.

For more information please visit www.camra.org.uk

CAMPAIGNING FOR PUB GOERS & BEER DRINKERS

CAMRA - THE CAMPAIGN FORREAL ALE

Fair dealon beertax now!

SaveBritain'sPubs!

Instruction to your Bank orBuilding Society to pay by Direct Debit

To the Manager

Address

Postcode

Name(s) of Account Holder

Bank or Building Society Account Number

Branch Sort Code

Reference

Signature(s)

Date

Join CAMRA Today

Your DetailsTitle Surname

Forename(s)

Date of Birth (dd/mm/yyyy)

Address

Postcode

Email address

Tel No(s)

Partner’s Details (if Joint Membership)

Title Surname

Forename(s)


Direct Debit Non DD

Single Membership £24 £26(UK & EU)

Joint Membership £29.50 £31.50(Partner at the same address)

For Young Member and other concessionary rates please visit www.camra.org.uk or call01727 867201.

I wish to join the Campaign for Real Ale, and agree to abide by the Memorandum and Articles of Association

I enclose a cheque for

Signed DateApplications will be processed within 21 days

01/15

Campaigning for Pub Goers& Beer Drinkers

Join CAMRA today – www.camra.org.uk/joinus

Enjoying Real Ale& Pubs

A Campaign of Two HalvesA Campaign of Two Halves

Email address (if different from main member)

Complete the Direct Debit form and you will receive 15 months membershipfor the price of 12 and a fantastic discount on your membership subscription.Alternatively you can send a cheque payable to CAMRA Ltd with your completed form, visit www.camra.org.uk/joinus or call 01727 867201. All forms should be addressed to the:Membership Department, CAMRA, 230 Hatfield Road, St Albans, AL1 4LW.

Name and full postal address of your Bank or Building Society

Please fill in the whole form using a ball point pen and send to:Campaign for Real Ale Ltd. 230 Hatfield Road, St. Albans, Herts AL1 4LW

Service User Number

9 2 6 1 2 9

This Guarantee should be detachedand retained by the payer.

FOR CAMPAIGN FOR REAL ALE LTD OFFICIAL USE ONLY This is not part of the instruction to your Bank or Building Society

Membership Number

Name

Postcode

Banks and Building Societies may not accept Direct Debit Instructions for some types of account.

The DIrect DebitGuaranteeBank or Building Society

This Guarantee is offered by all banks and building societies that accept instructions to pay by Direct Debits.

If there are any changes to the amount, date or frequency of your Direct Debit The Campaign for Real Ale Ltd. will notify you 10 working days in advance of your account being debited or as otherwise agreed. If you request The Campaign for Real Ale Ltd. to collect a payment, confirmation of the amount and date will be given to you at the time of the request

If an error is made in the payment of your Direct Debit by The Campaign for Real Ale Ltd. or your bank or building society, you are entitled to a full and immediate refund of the amount paid from your bank or building society.

- If you receive a refund you are not entitled to, you must pay it back when The Campaign For Real Ale Ltd. asks you to.

You can cancel a Direct Debit at any time by simply contacting your bank or building society. Written confirmation may be required. Please also notify us.

Instructions to your Bank or Building SocietyPlease pay Campaign For Real Ale Limited Direct Debits from the account detailed on this instruction subject to the safeguards assured by the Direct Debit Guarantee. I understand that this instruction may remain with Campaign For Real Ale Limited and, if so will be passed electronically to my Bank/Building Society.

Member Benef its• Quarterly magazine called BEER• Monthly newspaper ‘What’s Brewing’• Free or reduced entry to over 160 beer festivals• Up to 52% o� Days out – Merlin Entertainments Group• 15% o� National Express Coach Services• 20% o� Red Letter Days brewery excursions• 10% o� Hotels – toprooms.com• £20 worth of JD Wetherspoon real ale vouchers (40x50p o� a pint)*• 10% o� Outdoor clothing & equipment - Cotswold Outdoor• 10% o� holidays with cottages4you• 10% o� Lodges, Parks, Villas and more• Discounts on books including the Good Beer Guide• CAMRA Pub Discount Scheme o� ering CAMRA members discounts on real ales in hundreds of pubs across the UK

Membership bene� ts are regularly updated. For current o� ers and full terms and conditions please visit www.camra.org.uk/bene� ts



TINYPINTFair deal

on beertax now!Save

Britain'sPubs!

Instruction to your Bank orBuilding Society to pay by Direct Debit

To the Manager

Address

Postcode

Name(s) of Account Holder

Bank or Building Society Account Number

Branch Sort Code

Reference

Signature(s)

Date

Join CAMRA Today

Your DetailsTitle Surname

Forename(s)


Address

Postcode

Email address

Tel No(s)

Partner’s Details (if Joint Membership)

Title Surname

Forename(s)


Direct Debit Non DD

Single Membership £24 £26(UK & EU)

Joint Membership £29.50 £31.50(Partner at the same address)

For Young Member and other concessionary rates please visit www.camra.org.uk or call01727 867201.

I wish to join the Campaign for Real Ale, and agree to abide by the Memorandum and Articles of Association

I enclose a cheque for

Signed DateApplications will be processed within 21 days

01/15

Campaigning for Pub Goers& Beer Drinkers

Join CAMRA today – www.camra.org.uk/joinus

Enjoying Real Ale& Pubs

A Campaign of Two HalvesA Campaign of Two Halves

Email address (if different from main member)

Complete the Direct Debit form and you will receive 15 months membershipfor the price of 12 and a fantastic discount on your membership subscription.Alternatively you can send a cheque payable to CAMRA Ltd with your completed form, visit www.camra.org.uk/joinus or call 01727 867201. All forms should be addressed to the:Membership Department, CAMRA, 230 Hatfield Road, St Albans, AL1 4LW.

Name and full postal address of your Bank or Building Society

Please fill in the whole form using a ball point pen and send to:Campaign for Real Ale Ltd. 230 Hatfield Road, St. Albans, Herts AL1 4LW

Service User Number

9 2 6 1 2 9

This Guarantee should be detachedand retained by the payer.

FOR CAMPAIGN FOR REAL ALE LTD OFFICIAL USE ONLY This is not part of the instruction to your Bank or Building Society

Membership Number

Name

Postcode

Banks and Building Societies may not accept Direct Debit Instructions for some types of account.

The DIrect DebitGuaranteeBank or Building Society

This Guarantee is offered by all banks and building societies that accept instructions to pay by Direct Debits.

If there are any changes to the amount, date or frequency of your Direct Debit The Campaign for Real Ale Ltd. will notify you 10 working days in advance of your account being debited or as otherwise agreed. If you request The Campaign for Real Ale Ltd. to collect a payment, confirmation of the amount and date will be given to you at the time of the request

If an error is made in the payment of your Direct Debit by The Campaign for Real Ale Ltd. or your bank or building society, you are entitled to a full and immediate refund of the amount paid from your bank or building society.

- If you receive a refund you are not entitled to, you must pay it back when The Campaign For Real Ale Ltd. asks you to.

You can cancel a Direct Debit at any time by simply contacting your bank or building society. Written confirmation may be required. Please also notify us.

Instructions to your Bank or Building SocietyPlease pay Campaign For Real Ale Limited Direct Debits from the account detailed on this instruction subject to the safeguards assured by the Direct Debit Guarantee. I understand that this instruction may remain with Campaign For Real Ale Limited and, if so will be passed electronically to my Bank/Building Society.



TINYPINT

tiny pint - issue 9 - nov 2015 to jan 2016

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