We're
delighted to announce that Baron Kinnock of Bedwellty (better known as Neil Kinnock*)
is coming to Walthamstow as guest of the CLP at a fundraising curry meal. It will be on Thursday March 14th
2013, at the Asian Centre in Walthamstow - 18a Orford Road, London E17 9LN (see below for map and directions) -
doors open from 7.30pm (timings provisional).
Book by phone to 07957 228019
Book by email to campaigns@workingforwalthamstow.org.uk
We rely
on the generous donations of members and supporters to be able to continue to
campaign for Labour's values. We hope you will be able to help us by buying
ticket(s)for this great event. Event promoted by Simon Redfern, chair of Walthamstow Constituency Labour Party, 23 Orford Road London E17 9NL.
Book by email to campaigns@workingforwalthamstow.org.uk
- Single - £25
- Unwaged / pensioner - £20
- Block bookings of 4 or more - £20 per head
- Special discount for table of 8 - £155
Prices for Tickets on the door:
- £30 per head
- £24 concessions (unwaged / pensioner)
The Meal: Ticket includes admission and a delicious curry meal, with vegetarian options. There will be a raffle with exotic prizes; alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks at a donation bar, and of course a fascinating speech from a heroic figure in the Labour Party.
How to get there
The Asian Centre Walthamstow
18A Orford Rd, London E17 9LN
(Click on map for full page map - Walthamstow Central is less than half a mile due west - to the left!)
How to get there
The Asian Centre Walthamstow
18A Orford Rd, London E17 9LN
(Click on map for full page map - Walthamstow Central is less than half a mile due west - to the left!)
- Nearest tube Walthamstow Central (8 mins walk)
- Nearest overground Walthamstow Central
- Bus W12 from Walthamstow Central bus station
All proceeds from ticket sales, raffle tickets, and
donations go to the Walthamstow CLP campaign account.
*Neil Kinnock - as he was then - lead the Labour Party from 1983 to 1992, and although he didn't manage to
win either of the general elections he fought (1987 and 1992) Labour Party support
grew steadily under his leadership. He is generally credited with restoring the
party as electable following the decline it suffered after the 'winter of
discontent' in 1979, and the 'entryism' of the Militant Tendency, and after he
stood down, at the next election in 1997, Labour stormed to victory under Tony
Blair. Watch 'Kinnock - the Movie' here.
'Kurry with Kinnock'. |
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