Saturday 22^th February 7.30pm. Film Nite
Returning to a screen near you by popular demand, this informative and entertaining evening of film clips from many sources.
All new (to us) material on too many subjects to mention here.
Do not miss it, put the date in your diary now.

Saturday 14^th March 7.30pm. The Selsey Tramway
Illustrated presentation by Joe Whicher covering the history and eventual demise of the Tramway.
Selsey at the southern tip of the Manhood peninsula has only ever had one rather difficult road to gain access to and from Chichester. In the late 1800s the idea of a rail link was considered, and a young engineer H F Stevens was appointed. He was noted for being thrifty and designated the line as Tramway with operating costs kept to a minimum. It was called "The Hundred of Manhood and Selsey Tramway" and in many respects the line resembled a railway. The first train of locomotive and three bogie coaches left Chichester in 1897.
For the next 38 years it suffered several setbacks but played an important part in the development of Selsey and became a much appreciated institution, although its many idiosyncrasies resulted in it being the butt of much humour. Eventually the motor bus gave a cheaper and more reliable service resulting in the Tramway’s closure in 1935.
Very little is left to be seen today. It closed before the advent of colour photography, so the limited surviving pictures are black and white but fortunately much has been written to record the lines quaint history.