CTC Gazette, Vol 1910, No 5
Articles in this issue
- Praise for a Whitby member who personally repainted all the CTC warning signs in his hilly neighbourhood at his own expense, as a model of member service to fellow cyclists.
- The editor argues that even non-touring cyclists should join the CTC for its legal defence of members against motor accidents, road hazards, and negligent authorities.
- A compilation of recent cases in which the Club successfully recovered damages on behalf of members injured or inconvenienced by negligent motorists, publicans, and local authorities.
- Announcement of the new CTC Alpine Profile Road Book, a compact pocket guide to every significant Alpine pass for cycle tourists, filling a long-felt gap in touring literature.
- Details of plans for the large CTC gathering at Bournemouth's centenary celebrations, with reports of preliminary meetings and calls for members across the country to attend.
- A collection of brief practical notes gathered by the author during recent tours, covering inns, roads, distances, and other useful information for fellow cyclists.
- News, practical advice, and touring suggestions for women cyclists, including notes on suitable clothing, club activities, and members' experiences.
- A cycling tour through Wharfedale, the 'Queen of the Yorkshire Dales', describing the river, the limestone scenery, the villages, and the roads threading through this beautiful valley.
- A cycling tour through Brittany, France, covering the ancient megalithic monuments, the distinctive Breton culture, and the experience of cycling in this Celtic corner of France.
- A series of suggested weekend cycling itineraries for different parts of Britain, designed to make the most of two days on the road.
- A cycling journey following the ancient Roman road from the Hampshire coast to the Iron Age hillfort of Old Sarum near Salisbury, combining archaeology with road cycling.