Thursday, October 21, 2010

Who's afear'd?

Time & Tide
Tales of Dorset's seadogs, soldiers and smugglers. Heroic deeds recounted n story and song.
Robin Plowman, Sophie Bond ad Geoff Payne.

Friday 19th November, All Saints Church Hall, Ulwell Road, Swanage

7pm for 7.30pm
Admission £5 including cheese and wine in the interval. Pay at the door.

12 comments:

Anonymous said...

I guess no one!

Anonymous said...

It looks as though this blog has expired through boredom. No interesting posts in weeks.

RIP Swanageview.

Anonymous said...

I think "Who's afear'd" sounds great, and thanks to Swanage View for advertising it. I shall be there, and I hope many others will be.

Anonymous said...

It looks as though this blog has expired through boredom. No interesting posts in weeks.

RIP Swanageview.

It seems since we had a visit from the web master of the Dorset forum this blog has died. Is he/she spread some "inane virus" have they tapped our will to have meaningfull discussion? perhaps he/she has gotten their wish...... All swanage blogs become boring!!!!!

Anonymous said...

Please grow up

Anonymous said...

Please grow up

why? have you offered anything meaningfull lately? or why bother with that comment SOH failure, boring yourself? or are you said webmaster?

Anonymous said...

Paranoid?

Reece said...

Great to see events posted. Of course all forums need members so a rethink may be needed. But posting anonymously hardly helps foster an online community spirit...

Anonymous said...

I'm growing up too fast. I want to grown down.

Anonymous said...

Reese-

If you want an online community spirit, why not start a SwanageView Facebook?

Just a suggestion. Personally, I like the anonymous debates we have had on here in the past - real ideas being thrown around and some good humour, too.

Make yer Facebook and leave us alone, if you want 'polite and decorious' discourse. You can 'Unfried' people as you like there.

All three who join, that it.

High St Man said...

Yeah,lets unfrie people, all 3 of them.....WHAT?

clary tipping said...

Never heard 'The Blue Cockade' so bad in my folky life...what a shame to murder such a simple and beautiful Dorset song