- Location
- Warwickshire
I have a strong opinion on this.
My Mrs is the village newsagent and I help her with her paper round before milking at 6.30. We also have a milk round 3 x a week
I hate dark mornings.
I was born in 1968, the last time we didn't "change the clocks" as we know it. Obviously I can't remember it.
Dad told me that if we didn't change the clocks, in mid-winter kids would be going to school in the dark. (Particularly so with pre-schoolers dumped at nursery at 8am)
Also, if you gain an extra "light" hour in the evening (after tea) when it's freezing cold (late Feb/early March) what are you going to do with it ?
I used to think we should leave the clocks alone in the Autumn,
But like so many other situations, Dad was right & I couldn't see it when I was younger. He'd been there & done it.
An hour in the morning is worth 2 at night.
Anyone who disagrees either has never milked cows or is a lazy barsteward
My Mrs is the village newsagent and I help her with her paper round before milking at 6.30. We also have a milk round 3 x a week
I hate dark mornings.
I was born in 1968, the last time we didn't "change the clocks" as we know it. Obviously I can't remember it.
Dad told me that if we didn't change the clocks, in mid-winter kids would be going to school in the dark. (Particularly so with pre-schoolers dumped at nursery at 8am)
Also, if you gain an extra "light" hour in the evening (after tea) when it's freezing cold (late Feb/early March) what are you going to do with it ?
I used to think we should leave the clocks alone in the Autumn,
But like so many other situations, Dad was right & I couldn't see it when I was younger. He'd been there & done it.
An hour in the morning is worth 2 at night.
Anyone who disagrees either has never milked cows or is a lazy barsteward