In a season that promised so much, Dial-a-Cab (through
Call Sign) sponsored Wembley FC have been
suffering of late. While Merstham are running away with the
Cherry Red Combined Counties Premier Division championship, DaC-Wembley
are struggling to get two good results back-to-back! |
DAC WEMBLEY SUFFERING! |
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![]() Andy Walker on his way to scoring against Colliers Wood over Reading Town, which |
saw The Lions playing some of their best football of the season and fighting hard after twice being behind, with Andy Walker and Jeff Dalton-Brown grabbing the important goals. Ian was confident that the results would improve. Lee Pearce added that a few weeks earlier, DaC-Wembley would have almost given up after twice going behind, "…but we played good, determined football and that will hopefully kick-start our season." The month’s good news was that DaC-Wembley beat St Margaretbury in the first round of the prestigious FA Vase and now play Woodbridge for a place in the third round. And even better, Lee’s partner Becky has given birth to a daughter, Holly, to add to their other two children, Jack and Lauren. Congratulations to the whole family… |
JAMIE IS NOW LORD BORWICK… |
OUTSIDE THE MET TAXI FARES TO BE DISCLOSED |
![]() Brian Rice shows Jamie around Brunswick House in 2001 when Jamie was still MBH Chairman
Sir Geoffrey Robert
James Borwick is probably better known to
the licensed taxi trade as Jamie Borwick,
the former Chairman of LTI parent company
Manganese Bronze Holdings. He resigned in
January 2003 and is now the Chairman of the
successful Modec Electric Vans. That
particular project originally also began
life under the LTI banner as the Electric
(E) Mercury, but was discontinued as a
commercial enterprise. Jamie picked it up
and has made it into a notable success with
at least two City-based companies,
AccordMP and Amey using fleets of
Modecs as part of their street-cleaning and
highway management businesses. Congratulations Jamie… |
Mayor Ken Livingstone has disagreed with a
Commons all-party transport select committee
who claimed that the introduction of flat
taxi fares from Heathrow would stop
passengers being "ripped off" and as a
result, he has said that they should carry
on as now. However, Mr Livingstone added that licensed taxi drivers taking passengers outside of the Met area must agree the fare with the passenger before setting off. Should drivers wish to, they could use their meters. The Mayor said that passengers must not be hit with an unexpectedly large taxi bill at their destination. The transport select committee were told that some cab drivers travelling out of London were charging passengers £50 to £60 for just a one or two mile journey because of where the London boundary ended. They argued that adopting the New York system of fixed prices would benefit those arriving at Heathrow, particularly business people. But the Mayor insisted that it was not necessary and the status quo prevailed…. |
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