Ctc Gazette, Vol 1911, No 5

Ctc Gazette, Vol 1911, No 5 cover
PublicationCtc Gazette
Volume1911
Issue5

Articles in this issue

  • The Secretary announces the publication of Vol. VI of the British Road Book covering North-West England, published by Thomas Nelson with Bartholomew maps and covering 110 routes with profile and strip maps.

    p. 2
  • The American Automobile Association and the Touring Club of America both extend invitations to CTC members visiting New York, promising assistance and a cordial welcome.

    p. 2
  • International Travelling Passes for Motor-Cyclists

    Announcement of a new facility whereby CTC motor-cycling members can obtain international travelling passes at 11s. 6d., covering all necessary certificates and documentation for Continental touring.

  • A legal explanation of what hotel-keepers' liability means in practice for cycle tourists, warning members about the effect of signing visitors' books that contain a special notice waiving rights.

    p. 2
  • Publication of members who have been most active in recruiting new cyclists to the Club during the year, with the leading recruiters named and their totals given.

    p. 4
  • A continuation of the cycle camping tour account, describing further camps and roads covered during this self-contained expedition through the British countryside.

    p. 17
  • A report on the Metropolitan District Association's Whitsuntide club run, describing the route taken, the members who participated, and the roads and countryside of the tour.

    p. 19
  • A cycling account of touring from France into the Dauphiné Alps, describing the approach roads from the Rhône valley and the climb into the mountain country of south-eastern France.

    p. 1
  • A cycling tour through Provence in southern France, describing the lavender fields, the Roman remains, the mistral winds, and the distinctive character of this sun-drenched region.

    p. 1
  • News from the Roads Improvement Association, covering its activities in pressing for better road surfaces, the removal of dangerous corners, and the establishment of regional centres throughout the country.

    p. 30