Konect Queensferry February 2025 by Konect Magazines

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LOCAL HISTORY:

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Welcome to the February 2025 issue of Konect, the first one for this year.

We’re looking forward to another year of celebrating all things local, and focusing our articles on all that is best about our local area. Francine’s Life Coaching column touches on this topic this month in a personal way for each of us – taking time to focus on the good things is a habit that can change our lives.

If you haven’t already set yourself to try a new thing for the new year, do browse the ever-expanding Cubs & Classes section at the back of this magazine for ideas of groups or activities locally that you could get involved in. Joanne’s wine column this month is also, in a way, about trying something new – she discovered saké on a recent trip to Japan and shares her thoughts in the wine column.

There is much more of course! Thanks as ever for reading Konect and supporting local businesses and organisations, I hope you enjoy the magazine this month.

see pages 8-9.

We tend to forget that the sea was easier to travel than land for much of history. So for centuries, the islands in the Forth were in the middle of a very busy and important watery highway. At numerous times in the past they have seen a lot of action, in turn bristling with guns or housing prisoners and plague sufferers.

Inchgarvie is the narrow island closest to the Forth Rail Bridge, sitting almost exactly half way between South Queensferry and the Fife coast. It is the visible tip of a larger crag and tail formation under the water. Long since uninhabited except by wildlife, it’s likely that the island has been used in one way or another by people for almost as long as people have been rowing across the Forth here. But the earliest evidence of a permanent building is a castle built around 1514. Towards the end of the 1490s the island had been licensed by the crown to the Laird of Dundas at that time, with permission to build a fort to protect against pirates who troubled the area. Dundas didn’t go ahead with the building, and eventually King James IV himself arranged for a fort to be built. Work commenced in 1513. James had been busy subjugating the Lords of the Isles in the west and north, and although was keen to maintain peace with England (and had married King Henry VIII’s daughter in 1503), the current of tension between the two nations would have rendered him keenly aware of the strategic value of the islands in the Forth in terms

of defence. The fort on Inchgarvie must have been one of his last building projects before he was killed at Flodden by his father-in-law’s army in September of that year, before the fort was completed.

Building on Inchgarvie stopped until the next year, when Margaret, Lady of Dundas who had lost her husband at Flodden alongside James IV, arranged for the completion of the royal fortress on her island. It was armed with cannon which never saw action. Inchgarvie was garrisoned for a while by French soldiers, stationed there by the French-born Duke of Albany, who had been invited to Scotland by the nobles to help sort out the problems of the power vacuum caused by James IV’s death. The fort was then used as a state prison for nearly 60 years.

All of the islands in the Forth had at times since the late fifteenth century been used to quarantine sufferers of various contagious illnesses. In 1580 Inchgarvie is recorded as being used as a place of quarantine for plague-sufferers. Ships arriving in Scotland were subject to

extremely strict quarantine conditions to try and prevent the spread of the plague from Europe. The regulations from that time make covid lockdowns look mild; anyone breaking quarantine and attempting to leave the islands would be arrested and executed.

Oliver Cromwell invaded Scotland in 1650, aiming to dethrone King Charles II. Inchgarvie island’s defences were set up and maintained again, and King Charles II himself visited the island in 1651 to inspect it. The island’s role was to prevent supplies for the English army being passed up the Forth. The Royalist garrison there resisted several attacks by Cromwell’s flotilla, until in July of that year the English army successfully crossed the Forth and landed at North Queensferry, triggering the Battle of Inverkeithing in which the English were victorious. Cromwell cut off supplies to Inchgarvie and managed to capture it. It fell into disrepair after the war, to be drafted into life again a couple of times over the ensuing two centuries to counter various threats.

Construction of the Forth Rail Bridge, which commenced in 1883, bought a new purpose to Inchgarvie island. The foundations for the central cantilever are based on the rocks at the west end of the island, and its location was ideal for a bridge construction office and temporary accommodation for workers, made within the castle ruins. Some of the stone from the castle went into the caissons of the bridge.

During both world wars of last century, Inchgarvie was garrisoned. At the outbreak of

the Second World War, gunners based on the island were the first in the UK to open fire on enemy aircraft over Britain during a Luftwaffe attack in the Forth, in October 1939. The gun they had was outdated and inadequate, and the decision was made to concentrate on shore based batteries along the coast. So Inchgarvie was vacated by the army for the last time.

Today, wildlife flourishes on the island. Fulmar, eider ducks and cormorants stay there during the breeding season. You can’t visit the island, but from March onwards, the Maid of the Forth runs birdwatching cruises with commentary by RSPB (Royal Society for the Protection of Birds) staff. The cruises leave Hawes Pier in South Queensferry and passes by Inchgarvie, Inchcolm and Inchmickery on the way to Inchkeith.

After centuries of on-again off-again action, Inchgarvie island returned to being a haven of uninterrupted peace, albeit with visible scars of its sometimes violent history.

This article was written by Helen-Jane Gisbourne, Konect editor.

Let,s All Just SLOW DOWN

Life can be such a rush and we can hear ranting and rage wherever we are, whether that’s people honking their horns at the hapless soul whose car stalled at the lights or the ranting we hear about how the country is being run. It’s hard to prevent ourselves getting swept up by all this emotion but, a good place to start is by deciding to switch off and take a break from all those social media sites that tell us we are doomed and putting a pause or a permanent stop on scrolling through bad news headlines. This could be one of the best changes we could ever make for our mental and physical health. We could also decide that we are not going to take part in those gloomy and negative conversations that so many of us find ourselves engaging in without thinking.

It’s definitely true that we get more of what we focus on, and, if we look for it, we will find plenty of evidence that things are bad and that we all need to retreat indoors for the foreseeable. However, it’s worth remembering that the only thing we have any control over is ourselves and our own actions and we can decide what we want to spend our precious time thinking about. Focusing on what we are actually grateful for, whether that’s loved ones, friends or a favourite place to walk, has the potential to change our outlook and is a habit that will transform our lives.

The Life Coaching column is contributed by Francine Orr, NLP coach, hypnotherapist & reiki practitioner. Francine is available for appointments at Forth Physio, Queensferry, and at Linlithgow Chiropractic. She is also available online. See www.orrganise.co.uk

www.konect.scot • Flexible Advertising • Advertisement Design • Access over 53,000 readers in West Lothian & SW Edinburgh

Lemon Pot Puddings

These delicious individual hot lemon puddings are the perfect sweet treat after a hearty winter supper or Sunday lunch.

Ingredients:

• 100g unsalted butter, softened, plus extra for greasing

• 175g golden caster sugar

• Zest and juice of 2 large lemons (you will need about 120ml lemon juice)

• 4 medium eggs, separated

• 75g plain flour

• 130ml milk

• 2 tbsp flaked almonds

• Icing sugar, for dusting

Method:

1. Preheat the oven to 180oC/fan 160oC/gas mark 4. Grease six 175ml ovenproof ramekin dishes with butter.

2. Beat the butter and sugar together in a large bowl until pale and creamy. Beat in the lemon zest then beat in the egg yolks, one at a time. Sift over half the plain flour and fold in, then fold in the lemon juice and milk. Sift over the rest of the flour and fold in. Gradually fold the egg whites into the mixture.

3. Divide the mixture evenly between the prepared ramekin dishes and sprinkle over the flaked almonds. Place the dishes in a large roasting tin and pour in enough hot water to come halfway up the sides of the dishes. Bake for 15-20 minutes until golden on top. Serve immediately, dusted with icing sugar.

Makes 6 | Ready in 40 mins

TIP - These puddings will form a lovely layer of thick lemon custard under the sponge topping so take care not to overcook them. They will still have a slight wobble in the centre.

HOW TO CREATE A

GalleryWall

A wall of art is most effective in larger spaces where there is room to stand back and appreciate it. The living room is an obvious choice, but other frequently used rooms allow you to enjoy them too.

It’s important the work is not likely to be damaged by its location (too hot or in direct sunlight, too humid or likely to be splashed). Bear in mind bright light causes reflections on glass-fronted pictures opposite windows.

Neutral walls can be a great foil for a collection of art, focusing on them without undue distraction. Some galleries have, however, turned to dark walls, choosing a shade that enhances the works without overpowering them. For a country-cottage effect, you can try hanging a group of gently coloured pictures against patterned wallpaper in complementary shades.

The easiest way to hang a group of paintings that correspond in terms of size, shape and frame material (and perhaps in subject matter and colour) is to hang them in a row, a series of rows or another ordered, geometrical arrangement. The effect is formal and traditional.

If you have a more disparate collection, start by laying the pieces on the floor and assessing how they look together. If necessary, remove some, make substitutions or consider reframing – matching or similar frames help to pull a less regular arrangement together. Try to see them as a whole and group them roughly into an overall rectangle or aligned on three sides. On the other hand, a completely freeform arrangement can be intriguing. In terms of height, it’s a good idea to make the centre of your grouping roughly at eye level (around 1.55 metres) – taking into account the height of your ceiling and where your furniture is placed.

A carefully designed gallery wall instantly creates a striking decorative effect and is a great way to display your treasured memories or artefacts.

ABOVE: This beautifully considered gallery wall in a room designed by Claire Garner works on a linear principle with a variety of sizes.

This article was written by Katherine Sorrell

After strawberry plants we sell more rhubarb than any other soft fruit. Where does it all go, you must all have rhubarb growing in your gardens!

It is long lived, easy to grow and enjoys being in soil that doesn’t dry out in a sunny position. As well as being edible it is very ornamental in the garden with its big, bold leaves.

Now is the time to force some early growth. Cover your plant with a lovely rhubarb forcer or an upside down bucket to exclude all light and leave the plant to produce bright pink fresh growth, probably a month earlier than a plant that hasn’t been forced. You’ll still want to add some sweetness when you cook it - we avoid processed sugar and use ‘truvia’.

If you have the space you might grow two or three different varieties. Possibly the finest is Victoria which is a late variety which produces big crops of juicy and sweet stems. Timperley Early has a sweet flavour and is really good for forcing an early crop. Raspberry Red is probably the variety with the brightest red stems. There are several other varieties to choose

The gardening project is contributed by Dougal Philip, New Hopetoun Gardens. Inspiring, informing and entertaining, for more than 40 years.

60mm Vertical [RIGHT]

We’ve just returned from an incredible trip to Japan. Our adventure was filled with sights, sounds, flavours and new experiences.

One tasty revelation was Sake, a drink I’ve generally not had much exposure to and one I wouldn’t normally gravitate towards. But, when in Rome…in this case, Japan, we decided to try it, and we loved it!

Sake, Japan’s iconic rice wine, is a drink steeped in tradition and craftsmanship. But what is Sake and what makes it so special? The production process for Sake is more akin to beer brewing than wine production. Sake is made with polished rice, water, yeast, and koji mold. The starch inside the rice grains is converted into sugar which is then fermented into alcohol. The rice is polished to remove its outer layers and the polish effects the final Sake’s flavour profile. There are different styles of Sake which are versatile and can be enjoyed warm, cold or at room temperature. Premium Sake, like Ginjo or Daiginjo are best served chilled in small ceramic cups, to enhance their fruit and floral profile. Like still wine, Sake is available as a dry or sweet product.

Before going to Japan, I hadn’t realised how versatile Sake is. I am excited to try the different styles and flavours and explore new food pairings. While we won’t be going to Japan again soon, I think we will try and bring some of the colours home.

FEBRUARY CROSSWORD

^^^ Solution in the MARCH edition

ACROSS: 1. Fasten to (6), 4. Enquiring (6), 9. Reduce length (7), 10. Loosen (5), 11. More (5), 12. Stretches (7), 13. Twisted together (11), 18. Requiring (7), 20. Not inner (5), 22. Assists (5), 23. Needing a drink (7), 24. Hurried (6), 25. Stopped (6). DOWN: 1. Reply (6), 2. Type of fish (5), 3. Small country house (7), 5. A trick (5), 6. Severe (7), 7. Lubricate (6), 8. Enquire into (11), 14. Used for sewing (7), 15. Worship (7), 16. Fasten (6), 17. Ragged (6), 19. Hand out (5), 21. Trials (5).

FEBRUARY SUDOKU

ADD SOLUTION DETAILS

The monthly wine tasting column is contributed by Joanne Frette. Joanne lives in Juniper Green with her husband and three children. For wine recommendations, reviews and details of future tasting events, please go to swirlsipsocialise.com

Students from Queensferry High School are gearing up to race an electric kit car they have built themselves in class.

They built the DIY vehicle from scratch in just a matter of months, with the aim of racing it against other schools at East Fortune Race Circuit in the spring. The project was supported by local housebuilders Cala Homes (East) and Taylor Wimpey East Scotland, as well as the Edinburgh Airport Community Fund.

Michael Fong, Developing Young Workers Schools Coordinator at Queensferry High School, said, “The positive impact this project

has had on all the pupils involved has been nothing short of incredible. It has taught them a range of invaluable skills, which they will be able to take with them throughout the rest of their time at school and into the world of work.

“We are incredibly grateful for the support of Cala Homes (East), Taylor Wimpey East Scotland and the Edinburgh Airport Community Fund, as well as the Queensferry and District Community Council, for their support with this project.

“The pupils are so excited to have a go at driving the car and getting stuck into time trials before the big race at East Fortune next year!”

This article was contributed by Cala Homes. Cala has made a commitment to help fight the effects of climate change on the planet by Building homes that are operationally net zero carbon enabled before 2030, and by reaching net zero greenhouse gas emissions in line with the Scottish Government’s 2045 target and ahead of UK Government’s 2050 target. For further information visit www.cala.co.uk or www.landghomes.com

from

Pupils

Queensferry High School have built a DIY car kit

CREDIT : All images by

Chris James Photography

SOLUTION TO DECEMBER CROSSWORD

ACROSS: 1. Eels, 3. Checkers, 9. Contact, 10. Nicer, 11. Achievements, 14. Gem, 16. Paths, 17. Dye, 18. Explanations, 21. Comma, 22. Showing, 23. Domestic, 24. Ends.

DOWN: 1. Exchange, 2. Lunch, 4. Hit, 5. Conversation, 6. Excited, 7. Sure, 8. Caterpillars, 12. Eaten, 13. Messages, 15. Maximum, 19. Onion, 20. Iced, 22. Ski.

SOLUTION TO DECEMBER CROSSWORD

We all know who Christopher Reeves is. He is the icon who brought Superman to the big screen. However, due to utter tragedy, he was paralysed from the neck down, and his life changed forever.

ACROSS: 1. Eels, 3. Checkers, 9. Contact, 10. Nicer, 11. Achievements, 14. Gem, 16. Paths, 17. Dye, 18. Explanations, 21. Comma, 22. Showing, 23. Domestic, 24. Ends.

DOWN: 1. Exchange, 2. Lunch, 4. Hit, 5. Conversation, 6. Excited, 7. Sure, 8. Caterpillars, 12. Eaten, 13. Messages, 15. Maximum, 19. Onion, 20. Iced, 22. Ski.

SOLUTION TO SUDOKU ON PAGE XX

SOLUTION TO SUDOKU PAGE 18

Disclaimer: The publisher cannot accept responsibility for loss or damage caused by error in the printing of an advertisement. We do not endorse any advertisers in this publication. All material is accepted for publication on the understanding it is copyright free. No part of this publication may be reproduced without prior consent of the publisher.

Publisher: Lothian Publications Ltd.

Geddes House, Kirkton North, Livingston, West Lothian EH54 6GU.

Magazine Design:

Alan Stewart Design T: 07729 911858

Once a fictional Superhero, he becomes a real-life superhero for the disabled community, particularly the disabled people suffering from paralysis. Told from the perspective of his family and friends. Super/Man: The Christopher Reeves Story is a truly powerful documentary that follows the life of Christopher Reeves before and after the accident. It is a truly harrowing story about never giving in and fighting for what is right.

SOLUTION TO SUDOKU ON PAGE XX

Seeing the formation of the Christopher Reeves Foundation and how he pressured politicians on both sides of the aisle so that more research and funding could be put into paralysis is both hopeful and a real gut punch as we know how this story ends. Despite seeing how his family continue to strive for change, it is beautiful. We also hear them recount who their father was to them and see how this tragedy still affects them this very day. My biggest issue with the film is that there is only a brief discussion of the controversies around Christopher Reeves striving to find a cure - I wish it had dived deeper into this. However, the film is not about that. It is about the legacy of Christopher Reeves and how he was a real-life superhero, and with that goal in mind, the film is perfection.

Available to buy on digital platforms

Publisher: Lothian Publications Ltd. Geddes House, Kirkton North, Livingston, West Lothian EH54 6GU.

The Film Review is contributed by Robert Ewing. Robert is passionate about film as an art form, and shining a light on films that may not be on people’s radar. Robert is from Kirknewton.

Magazine Design:

Alan Stewart Design T: 07729 911858

SATURDAY 1ST FEBRUARY

Winter Wildlife Wander - Join a Historic Environment Ranger to celebrate World Wetland Day and discover why the wetland of Linlithgow Loch is so important for wildlife. Meet at Linlithgow Peel, 1.00pm - 3.00pm. Free but please book via historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place

SATURDAY 15TH FEBRUARY

Haydn and his legacy - With the Resol String Quartet, hosted by Linlithgow Arts Guild. The program focuses on Haydn, opening with his Op74, alongside quartets by Schubert and Bethoven, exploring the development of the quartet at that time. 7.30pm, Low Port Centre. Tickets £16/£6, via linlithgowartsguild.org.uk

SUNDAY 16TH FEBRUARY

Kirkliston Village Market - A village market serving locals with quality produce and products from independent businesses in and around Kirkliston. Third Sunday of every month, corner of Manse Road/Liston Place, 11.00am3.00pm. See kirklistonvillagemarket.com.

LITTLE ARTISTS - Fridays in the Ferry are time for the Little Artists to meet and be creative!

This term The Little Artists Art Club has officially started up in the Ferry for children aged 5-12 Friday’s 12.45 -1.45pm. Each Friday we focus on a different animal or nature theme, using fabulous pencil shading work. Last term we enjoyed drawing Christmas deer, gnome fairy houses, furry foxes and Harry the Hedgehog.

Thank you to all the wonderful children and parents in the Ferry who joined us for the first term and we look forward to seeing new and returning faces in the new year to Little Artists.

(Don’t feel left out if your age is 12+, adult classes starting soon...)

To find out more / register interest: 07591 990020 everychildiaanartist_

SPORTS, HOBBIES, LEARNING, SUPPORT GROUPS & MORE...

YOGA & CHAIR MOBILITY - Yoga: Fridays 09.3010.30. Kirkliston Community Centre. For mixed ability students. Classes include asana, movement, pranayama and relaxation.

Chair-Based Mobility. Tuesdays 1.00-2.00pm (with optional extra 30 mins for refreshments) Winchburgh Community Centre. A class for anyone who would prefer to sit. Includes some standing practice, breath work and mindful movement. Ideal for anyone with movement restrictions.

One-to-One sessions can be arranged in person or via zoom. For more info

E: yogawithjo21@hotmail.com or visit: facebook.com/yogajostilwell

LITTLE ARTISTS ART CLUB FRIDAYS - A relaxing class, to unwind & get creative before the weekend ahead. Fridays 12.45-1.45 South Queenferry P1-7. Each week we will focus on a different animal or nature piece, learning facts & working in two different age groups, pencil work in colour/monochrome. For information please contact 07591990020 or see Instagram everychildisanartist_

DANCE FITNESS - Wednesdays South Queensferry. P1-2, 3.00-3.40pm, P3-7, 3.40-4.30pm. Each week, we will learn a new routine together as a group, to some great music. Children will have the opportunity to suggest their favourite songs. Dance Fitness is for boys and girls of all ages. This class can either compliment your present dance school classes or be a brand new class for you.

HAPPY BODY STUDIO - PILATES & FITNESSPilates for all: Monday 18:00 & Thursday 9:30am. Kirkliston Community Centre.

Mum & Baby Postnatal Pilates: Thursday 11:0am, Conifox Adventure Park.

Personal Training & 1:1 sessions available. Pilates is a form of movement that emphasises the activation & strengthening of the core muscles. Pilates can help us improve movement, ease general aches & pains & strengthen our core & stabilising muscles. Everyone can benefit from Pilates. Very suitable for beginners. To learn more visit: www.happybodystudio.com

FERRY HARMONICS - Singing group for P7-S6 pupils. Singing is a great way to deal with stress, boost your confidence and build new skills in good company. We meet at the Queensferry Parish Church Hall, Fridays 16:00-16:45. Contact susan.mcphail@gmail.com or our Facebook page: ‘Ferry Harmonics’

WINCHBURGH WARRIORS

NETBALL CLUB - We are a recreational netball club for anyone over 18. We will support you whether it’s your first time, or it’s been a long time - we got you! Sessions are every Monday 18:4519:45 at the Winchburgh Sport and Wellbeing Hub (Xcite). First session is free, then £4 thereafter. If you have any questions, drop us an email info.winchburghwarriors@ gmail.com

ABERCORN CURLING CLUB -

Play weekly on Tuesday evenings at Kinross Ice Rink from September - March with league games and competitions to take part in. All ages and abilities welcome, from beginners to those who’ve curled before. No equipment needed for beginners. Transport can be provided. Fancy a go? Taster sessions can be arranged. It’s active, social and fun. For more information contact abercorncc@ gmail.com

YOGA - Whilst moving our bodies in a way that feels good is important, it’s not the only thing that can improve wellbeing. In this Yoga class there will also be breathwork, discussion, meditation and more. It’s not some obscure practice that only the limber and enlightened can do, this is for everyone who has an urge to connect with themselves and their community. 9am Saturdays, Thomas Chalmers Centre, bookwhen.com/ramyoga.Pay as you feel - £1-£10 per class CLEANFERRY - CleanFerry is a group of local volunteers dedicated to reducing the amount of litter in and around South Queensferry and Dalmeny. Evidence shows that cleaner environments have a positive impact on people’s wellbeing and more widely benefit the community. Whether you want to do meet new people, do something with friends, gain credit for your Duke of Edinburgh or simply feel good about helping the community CleanFerry is

keen to welcome new volunteers. If interested email cleanferry2@ gmail.com

SOUTH QUEENSFERRY BABY AND TODDLER GROUPThursdays 9.30am – 11.30am at the Church Hall on The Loan, SQ. Mums, Dad’s, Grandparents, Carers all welcome. A small fee of £3.00 is payable to cover the rent of the hall, snack for little ones and tea/coffee for the adults. Just turn up, or for more information join the Facebook group, search “South QueensferryBabyandToddlerGroup”

WINCHBURGH ART CLUB -

We meet on Thursday mornings between 9.30 – 11.30 in Winchburgh Community Hall. Any level, any medium are all welcome. If interested, please contact 07980 321989 or email maureenandjohn1@hotmail.co.uk

FRIENDSHIP CLUB - A friendly group that meets at the residents lounge at 40 Shore Road, Queensferry to enjoy various entertainments eg. quizzes, games, occasional guest presenters and tea/coffee/ delicious cake. First Wed of each month, 2.00-3.30pm. £2 per meeting. For more information contact Lorna Russell on 0131 331 5570 or email lorna.russell@ qccc.org.uk

WINCHBURGH SPEAKERS

CLUB - Would you like to develop your speaking skills, overcome nerves, gain confidence, build strong leadership skills, and improve your communication in a relaxed and friendly environment? Come along or send us a message to find out how Winchburgh Speakers Club can help. We meet fortnightly in Winchburgh Primary School (from mid-August to May). Contact: president@ winchburghspeakersclub.org.uk

FRIENDS OF FERRY GLEN

- A volunteer garden team that maintains local areas through weeding and planting, as well as special projects. The group also enjoys tours, social outings

and events together. Contact Neil mckinlayassociates@hotmail.co.uk

KIRKY CRAFTERS - Meet new friends and explore your creative side. Meet Thomas Chalmers Centre, The Square, Kirkliston. Fortnightly on a Monday except July and August. For more information please contact Ann on 0131 333 1834 or email ann_ denholm@btinternet.com

SUPPER CLUB - Run by Queensferry Care, for people with a diagnosis of dementia, or other cognitive impairment, and their carer. This could be a family member, friend or neighbour. This is a unique service in that we support both the carer and the cared for person. It provides an opportunity to meet with others to enjoy an evening meal at The Haven (Queensferry) or a local restaurant. For information contact mail@qccc.org.uk

KIRKLISTON LUNCH CLUB

- Meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month at the Kirkliston Community Centre, 16-18 Queensferry Rd, Kirkliston EH29 9AQ. It is for any older person who’d like to meet and eat with others. The cost is no more than £5. Run by Queensferry Care, for more information please contact mail@qccc.org.uk

KIRKLISTON KNITTING GROUP

- From beginners to experienced knitters. Meet at Kirkliston Library on Mondays 1.30pm. 16 Station Road, Kirkliston, EH29 9BE.

TO INCLUDE YOUR CLUB OR CLASS, PLEASE EMAIL DETAILS, UP TO 75 WORDS, TO EDITOR@KONECT.SCOT

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