Pedal Pushers onto Cheshire Lines

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Pedal Pushers met yesterday (23rd March) for our usual weekly venture out and about. Escorted by Ross Adams (Active Sefton and CTC) with our own leader Bill Ashton acting as rear lookout, we tackled new roads and cycle paths. Leaving the safety of the Leisure centre  we travelled as far as the Cheshire Lines path in Maghull via Jubilee Wood crossing the New Brooms Cross road on outward and return journeys, and achieved 8.5 miles in less than 90 minutes.The evidence of our travels is pictured above! The group continues to grow in confidence with several members about to purchase their own cycles in preparation for our becoming a cycle group independent of Active Sefton.

 

 

NORDIC WALKING

Now that the nights are getting lighter, we are moving back to Lydiate for our Monday evening walks, commencing on Monday, 04/04/2016. The walks will now be 1 hour 30 mins duration using the lanes, footpaths, canal towpath and the old Cheshire Lines railway footpath.

Please meet at;
Lydiate Parish Hall car park,
Southport Road, on the A5147
Monday evenings @ 6;30pm,
(excluding Public Holidays).

See you there,

Ian

Understanding Dementia

 

65 U3A members recently heard Dr Josh McCauley from Home Instead, a local care provider, deliver a talk on the topic of dementia. He spoke about the different types of dementia, including the fact that the term dementia is an umbrella term for many forms of the illness, with Alzheimer’s disease being one of the types of dementia commonly diagnosed.

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Real Ale Appreciation

 

 


The Real Ale Appreciation Group had their first outing on 26th February, when they made a visit to Liverpool.  We met in the Lime Kiln and then made our way to:

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Walk from the Nags Head

Today was the walk from the Nags head in Thornton and once again we were blessed with decent weather. Twenty people started the walk ably led by Ian Gent. The route was down a road (Holgate) leading to a pedestrian crossing over the new Brooms Cross road and carrying on to Lunt Road. At this point Ian had to divert from the chosen route as the intended path was flooded. Suffice to say we eventually arrived in Little Crosby and what a delightful place it is, only best appreciated by walking. The pub was finally reached at1.00 o’clock  where tables had been reserved for us. Cheers! Here’s to the next walk.

Bill Langham