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He was very active not only at home on Club meets but also in the Alps. We were shocked by the news of his death and the Club and various members who knew him have sent their condolences to Shirley and his family. Ian and I went up to an unmanned, tumbledown hut, shared with two other English climbers. Next day we made an early start and climbed the North Ridge of the Blatiere in fine weather. However, towards the end of the day it started to snow. This became so heavy that we had no hope of getting down. It was very cold and I asked Ian if I could borrow his gloves. We found a nook and cranny to shelter in, and realised that we had to bivouac for the night. I had a down duvet jackets and woolen britches, Ian had anorak and sweaters but we had no other protection so sat on our ropes all night. Our only food was a bar of Kendal Mint Cake, and we had no water. Next morning we came down; the descent was very dodgy because of the snow and ice. We were exhausted, hungry and dehydrated and met at the bottom of the climb by the two very anxious Englishmen from the hut. Another memorable event for me was after Ian and I had climbed Mont Blanc. On the way down I managed to fall into a deep crevasse. Luckily we were roped and Ian held me then fished me out. A real climbing friend. Ian was in fact a calm intelligent climber. Robin Prager, April I say partially because he hit on the idea that after removing the turfs we could divert the stream into the trench and let the water do the rest. The hollow line is still easily identified. That first climbing weekend was brilliant, good weather good company and away from Rugby. It was Ian who took me up my first rock climb, Flying Buttress, which he also took Shirley wife up some years later, when she was almost at full term with her first pregnancy. From what I remember of the climb the top pitch involves straddling a sloping ramp. Not a very comfortable pitch to climb for a heavily pregnant lady. My overriding memory from that week of climbing was the very early starts. Ian wanted to be the first on the mountain, so we were the first up and away. We were back at the hut having climbed the route, at 8. He will be missed by all that knew him. He was fatally injured in a fall into a gully and he was alone at the time. BTH , and very quickly became hooked on mountain exploration and rock climbing. Nuts were in their infancy so one carried a selection of stones to be fitted on the way up and a sling and karabiner completed the protection. If there was no crack one took a deep breath and carried on. We were in our element. Our next outing was a little later and the scene was the Wenallt and we were camping in the lovely flat field below the crag. The day started by now in typical fashion. The impression given was that he would lead. Ian on the other hand continued to climb in boots. We did an interesting little climb on Clogwyn y Bustach called the Gallop Step which started and finished at ground level in two fine pitches. That day we continued with Bovine and Carol Crack on the Wenallt. In in damp conditions and again in boots we climbed Minestrone, Wallop and Froth at Stony Middleton, the latter in those days graded Exceptionally Severe. Nothing fazed Ian. Sadly and regrettably I never made it but I bet Ian did. He was out walking on his own and fell into one of the many crevasse like fissures on that mountain. He quickly became a competent and skilful mountaineer. This meant we lived very impecuniously on cheap food in the huts and slept in ditches and on railway stations in the valleys. On another occasion I have a recollection of joining him on a fine Friday night as we arrived in Wales to go and sleep on top of Crib Goch It was during his stay at Rugby that Ian met his future wife Shirley. Ian became a Guide moved first to the lakes where he was amongst other things very active in opening up St. Bees head and the lower crags of Eskdale and Wasdale and then up to Scotland where he joined the Scottish Mountaineering Club, he was also a member of the Alpine club. Throughout his life he was active in the hills and after Shirley and the children they were his passion. For Shirley and his children I can only feel some of the devastation and loss that they must be experiencing. Canopy Wall on Milestone Buttress, Ogwen. I thoroughly enjoyed it and somehow or other I arranged to meet up with Ian in Wales on the following weekend as I wanted to have a go at leading it. Ian gave me some instructions on where to meet. Transportation in those impecunious days was mainly by hitch-hiking and so arrangements had to be very flexible. I remember turning up on the Saturday morning and after some scouting around at Wern Y Gof Uchaf, Ian suddenly loomed up wearing a sort of poncho anorak and a big smile. My new Viking rope was given a successful christening on Canopy and emboldened by this we decided to have a go at a V. Diff lead. These tributes first appeared in the November Rugby Mountaineering Club Newsletter and are reproduced with the kind permission of the editor. His going brings a tear to my eye.

In Memory of Ian Angell 1939 to 2006 – Rugby MC

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Interested in a long weekend of climbing , ghyll scrambling Abseiling waterfalls and jumping and sliding into pools of water and hiking in the Lake District? We will be staying at Great Tower Scout Activity Centre and will have an action-packed weekend full of activities. Please find below further information, and continue to fill out the Google form if interested. There will be pick up points at Winnal Tescos as well as Eastleigh train station, however please indicate on the form your preferred pick up point. During the course of the weekend, we will be staying in indoor accommodation at Great Tower Scout Activity Centre. A great opportunity for both those new to mountaineering wanting their first experience outdoors climbing as well as those working towards qualifications to get log books filled up that extra bit. Payment will secure your place on the trip. Then please email both tilly. Find us on Facebook! The weekend started with a drive down to a scout hut in Dartmoor. We were very excited to receive our first Patagonia team kit. We were each given a light blue t-shirt which had our Patagonia logo on it, which the team had designed previously. After a few hours of patchy sleep, we headed out into the moors. As soon as we started walking we saw that all the water on the ground was frozen. This meant that Tilda managed to take out Nathan on the ice, nearly jeopardising the whole trek. After hours of trekking through frozen bogs we ended at the chosen wild camping spot for the night. We made dinner and played cards in the freezing tent until we dragged our bodies out into the cold and dark for some night navigation. Finally, we went to bed for some well-earned sleep. The next morning, we were up, ate breakfast and were out by We started by spending half an hour attempting to cross a river. We then trekked back to the vans through more bogs and practicing more navigation. Overall the Dartmoor weekend was…an experience. February- Scotland The Scotland trip gave us, as a team, a good feel for how life will be, when hiking in Patagonia. With crampon skills, ice axe arrests, navigating through the valleys and the peaks, and long treacherous hikes we are feeling very prepared. The week started with a very long arduous journey up to Scotland via mini bus. We had a top of night at a scout hut in Carlisle, where we learnt some judo skills with Rob as the instructor. Once we had reached the lodge in the Cairngorms, we sorted out what rooms we were staying in and then set off for our introductory walk. It was a gentle walk around a scenic loch. After taking lots of photos, we returned for a well needed uninterrupted sleep. The first day of proper hiking the Sunday was spent hiking up the ridge towards We stopped half way up and learnt our first load of snow skills. We learnt ice axe arrests and had some spectacular fails but mostly just good practice and success. The most spectacular display of what not to do, was Tilda trying to do an ice axe arrest head first on her back and just panicking, dropping the axe and coming to a messy halt because of her heels digging into the snow. After sufficient practise and some lunch, we continued traversing up to , then along the plateau and over Cairngorm. It was a tiring first day but we learnt lots and felt very skilled for tackling mountains! On one of our rest days we still woke up for breakfast at still but then instead of heading out to the mountains we had a talk about packing an expedition pack. It was very useful and we all learnt a fair amount. We then went out for a short hike to a bothy. A bothy is a small hut, sometimes with a fire place, to get out of the elements and sometimes to sleep. We went to see what one is like as we will hopefully be staying in one on Thursday night on our overnight expedition. We headed back for lunch and then went for a distillery tour about an hour away from our lodge. It was a great day and lovely to have a break from such tiring daily activities, usually. Over the Easter weekend, we drove up to the Lake District for a weekend of hiking, climbing and scrambling. We kicked off our adventurous Easter weekend with a hike, sharing navigation Friday. We kitted up with helmets and snacks before beginning the ascent. Nevertheless, after a slow scramble, we emerged at the top of Pavey Ark where we had lunch. We then did some micro-navigation across the ridge lines to High Raise before heading back to Great Tower for the evening. On Saturday we drove out to Bowderstone where two climbs were set up for us. We rotated around between climbing, belaying and tailing. After that a long, much harder line was set up with a top belay. Later on, we moved to a long abseil before driving to Keswick where we had an ice-cream and a cup of tea then headed back to the activity centre for some well-earned rest. We hiked up it in the dark and although it was hard going and steep, it was enjoyable as it was something different. We skirted around Grizedale Tarn and set up camp next to the shore. We took turns navigating and our navigating skills had definitely improved since Scotland. At the top, we got out the cold wind and snow in a small wind shelter. We struggled to navigate off Fairfield as the visibility was so poor but once we got on our way we made good time. After a tough and very damp day we made it down to Ambleside where we were picked up and driven back to Great Tower. We had a great group singalong on the way back and then got straight in the lovely hot showers. After showering, we met as a team and had a debrief and then got on with organising our July fundraiser. All in all it was a fun weekend with lots learnt and experience gained. We have fundraising days planned for our expedition, as well as a trip to the Peak District in June,. Follow us on Twitter! Below is a little debrief of all the training we have done so for Patagonia Our 4 week expedition to Chilean Patagonia over Christmas and New Year We hope you Enjoy! This training weekend was to introduce ourselves and do some team building. That evening we relaxed by the fire with our dinner. On the second day, we did personal training in the morning which involved a lot of running! Once we had cleaned ourselves off, we prepared and ate a lovely cooked breakfast. We then got ready for going on a local hike around the New Forest. During this we all took it in turns to try out some map reading navigation which also gave us the time to bond as a team. We finished the day by showing of our non-existent volley ball skills and had a BBQ lunch. The weekend began by meeting some other members of HSX including the Cambodia team We then went for a hike where we navigated on our own and did challenges and activities at each destination point. Once we got back we did some research on Patagonia and Torres del Paine and brainstormed fundraising ideas. We also did some rock climbing and abseiling on the mega tower at Ferny Crofts and then celebrated the 30th birthday of HSX with volley ball and cake. We arrived late and the lads had to sleep in tents and the lass slept in a lovely warm bed. The first day consisted of hiking up Try-Fan via Heather Terrace. This gave u some great views and at the top, we all watched Rob and Steven jump from Adam to Eve on the summit. The evening was spent relaxing and eating with both the team and the rest of HSX. The next day we went rock climbing, scrambling and abseiling which was quite challenging but nevertheless fun! A HSX tradition is to complete an adventure race on the Christmas weekend. We had to travel from point to point in the quickest time possible in teams. The points were distributed randomly across the New Forest area surrounding Ferny Crofts. Our team completed this, it was very muddy and the time limit was three hours. We then did an obstacle course in which Rob and Nathan jumped in a pond for extra points. Friday started with a fabulous hearty breakfast and everyone getting split into groups for the day. After dropping groups off, Nick and Tilly headed to Shepards Crag. However, she did get to play with a husky puppy for about 4 hours so all was not lost. The walking group lead by Alan spent the day conquering Stickle Tarn ending up in Ambleside where Ed bought a lovely red coat and Ross was forgotten. Well Done! Every day is a learning day after all. The walking team, getting in much needed quality mountain days for ML assessments went to Keswick, completing the Dollywagon and Neathermost Pike routes. Easter Sunday came around too soon, and the Easter bunny was nowhere to be seen. Probably held up in some traffic in Ambleside. Dave, Lucy and Dan multi pitched Troutdale Pinnacle , a respectable 6 pitch Severe 4a, however due to the rain turned into an E 50 equivalent. On Sunday, the last two surviving members of the Cambodia Leader Team and ten other brave souls confronted the cold minus temperatures of the water to go Ghyll Scrambling at Church Beck. After 2 hours in the water jumping into plunge pools only resulting in instant brain freeze, some rather spectacular dance moves and slowly loosing sensation in every part of our bodies we completed the scramble and returned back to base for warm showers and copious amounts of tea. With the weekend drawing to an end, there was time for one last bit of fun. After a purchase of a quiz book during the day Ian decided it was time to unleash some facts. Many have said that this could be a new tradition for the Lake District… We shall now wait in anticipation for quiz night next year… with prizes…. An early start on Monday leaving before 7 meant for early nights all around. The Easter Bunny came over night, meaning treats for the bus journeys back. Thank you to everyone who helped organise this trip in any way, especially Steve and Karina on doing a marvellous job with the food and keeping us from going hungry. Our next trip is to the Peak District in June for a weekend of climbing. Keep your eyes peeled on our website for details soon. We will be staying in indoor accommodation at Great Tower SAC and will have a packed weekend of walking, climbing and Ghyll Scrambling. So get your forms in Now! Sign up for the Lakes Adventure is Open!! If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to email us. January- Dartmoor The weekend started with a drive down to a scout hut in Dartmoor. April- Lake District Over the Easter weekend, we drove up to the Lake District for a weekend of hiking, climbing and scrambling. We are still not done yet for this year! June- Ferny Crofts This training weekend was to introduce ourselves and do some team building. October- North Wales We arrived late and the lads had to sleep in tents and the lass slept in a lovely warm bed. To catch up on our training for — keep your eyes peeled for a post coming this week!

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