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Great men.
These were strong smells, about which everybody knew except the people being paid to know. They made sure that they kept a long way off. The report talked about a complaint in 1966 and again in 1967 and said that ASP1 went out of action, and that caused it. I do not know what "ASP1" means; all I know is that there was a smell!
The report continued: At the beginning of October 1969, sludge for marine disposal was received from an outside local authority, in this case Bury"—
§ Mr. Frank R. White (Bury and Radcliffe) Oh!
Not funny really.
I have often wondered what the water quality must have been at Blackpool-Sur-Mer at the height of it's popularity.
I wonder if that was what these were really for?
After-all they didn't have these to keep the (ahem) sand from between thir toes as they walked down the beach
If you've ever gongoozled here you'll have seen the farm below.
Replied: 29th Mar 2009 at 23:53