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courses have to be limited, because
we need to make sure that we have
enough boats and canoes and so on,
and unfortunately we’ve got to insist
that parents register their children at
least a week before the event, erm,
simply because this gives us time to
organize the necessary equipment,
and we’re asking for a registration
fee of £5 to make sure that people
turn up.
Erm, another important part of the
whole event is the competitions that
we hold. These competitions will be
going on throughout the week, and
Sunday 4
th
June promises to be an
especially exciting day with the final
match in each sport taking place.
Well, I said earlier that our activities
are intended for all ages, and I’d like
to end with a mention of the Fun
Run, which signals the end of the fes-
tival, erm, and if you enjoy running
but don’t enjoy competing, this is the
event for you. People of all ages –
families, children, senior citizens –
everybody is invited to take part, and
in fact our oldest participant up till
now has been an 82-year-old woman
– the oldest participant, in fact, in an
amateur event in Britain. And if she
comes back this year she will help us
beat our own record – and hers –
and become at 83 the oldest partici-
pant in an amateur event. Or maybe
one of our listeners would like to try
and beat that? We’ll be happy if you
do!
Tapescript 16
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Tony, your pub looks very old. When
was it built?
About 1320. It was originally built
as a lodging house for the workers
who built Salisbury Cathedral.
As long ago as that? And what type
of customers come here?
Well, this is a city centre pub, and at
lunchtime and in the early evening
we get a lot of shopkeepers, busi-
nessmen and local workers who
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come in for a pint of beer and a
sandwich. Then in the evenings we
have people calling in before they go
out to eat, or to the cinema or thea-
tre, and then, of course, we have our
“regulars” – people who come in
frequently for a drink and to meet
their friends.
I see. So you serve a wide range of
people during the day. You are open
all day, are you?
Except for Sundays, yes. We have to
obey the licensing laws, which means
that we cannot open outside the hours
of 11am and 11pm on weekdays and
Saturdays. On Sundays we can open
only from 12 noon to 3pm, and then
from 7pm until 10.30pm.
And what do most people drink?
Beer. Most of our customers drink
beer. But we also sell wines and
spirits – gin, whisky, vodka, rum
and so on. In fact, I have a very
large selection of spirits. I’ve got
163 bottles, including 63 different
makes of whisky.
And do you have to drink if you
come to a pub?
Yes, we expect our customers to buy
something, but not necessarily an
alcoholic drink. You can have a soft
drink, orange juice or Coca Cola, for
example, and we also serve coffee.
And you say that you also sell food?
Yes. We do bar snacks, which are
light meals that people can eat in the
bar- sandwiches, pies, and that sort
of thing.
“The Haunch of Venison” is an in-
teresting name. Why is your pub
called that?
In the last century the special dish of
this pub was venison, which is deer
meat. The pub took its name from a
particular cut of meat, which is the
side – or flank – of the animal.
Do all pubs have similar origins?
No. Some pubs used to attract par-
ticular professions – carpenters, for
instance, so they were called names
like “The Carpenters’ Arms”. Other
courses have to be limited, because come in for a pint of beer and a we need to make sure that we have sandwich. Then in the evenings we enough boats and canoes and so on, have people calling in before they go and unfortunately we’ve got to insist out to eat, or to the cinema or thea- that parents register their children at tre, and then, of course, we have our least a week before the event, erm, “regulars” – people who come in simply because this gives us time to frequently for a drink and to meet organize the necessary equipment, their friends. and we’re asking for a registration NM I see. So you serve a wide range of fee of £5 to make sure that people people during the day. You are open turn up. all day, are you? Erm, another important part of the TL Except for Sundays, yes. We have to whole event is the competitions that obey the licensing laws, which means we hold. These competitions will be that we cannot open outside the hours going on throughout the week, and of 11am and 11pm on weekdays and Sunday 4th June promises to be an Saturdays. On Sundays we can open especially exciting day with the final only from 12 noon to 3pm, and then match in each sport taking place. from 7pm until 10.30pm. Well, I said earlier that our activities NM And what do most people drink? are intended for all ages, and I’d like TL Beer. Most of our customers drink to end with a mention of the Fun beer. But we also sell wines and Run, which signals the end of the fes- spirits – gin, whisky, vodka, rum tival, erm, and if you enjoy running and so on. In fact, I have a very but don’t enjoy competing, this is the large selection of spirits. I’ve got event for you. People of all ages – 163 bottles, including 63 different families, children, senior citizens – makes of whisky. everybody is invited to take part, and NM And do you have to drink if you in fact our oldest participant up till come to a pub? now has been an 82-year-old woman TL Yes, we expect our customers to buy – the oldest participant, in fact, in an something, but not necessarily an amateur event in Britain. And if she alcoholic drink. You can have a soft comes back this year she will help us drink, orange juice or Coca Cola, for beat our own record – and hers – example, and we also serve coffee. and become at 83 the oldest partici- NM And you say that you also sell food? pant in an amateur event. Or maybe TL Yes. We do bar snacks, which are one of our listeners would like to try light meals that people can eat in the and beat that? We’ll be happy if you bar- sandwiches, pies, and that sort do! of thing. NM “The Haunch of Venison” is an in- Tapescript 16 teresting name. Why is your pub called that? NM Tony, your pub looks very old. When TL In the last century the special dish of was it built? this pub was venison, which is deer TL About 1320. It was originally built meat. The pub took its name from a as a lodging house for the workers particular cut of meat, which is the who built Salisbury Cathedral. side – or flank – of the animal. NM As long ago as that? And what type NM Do all pubs have similar origins? of customers come here? TL No. Some pubs used to attract par- TL Well, this is a city centre pub, and at ticular professions – carpenters, for lunchtime and in the early evening instance, so they were called names we get a lot of shopkeepers, busi- like “The Carpenters’ Arms”. Other nessmen and local workers who 128
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