Since its a bank holiday weekend I can't call the CTC until
Tuesday so I'll ask here first. I noticed on the CTC website
that they have a reduced cost membership for 'unwaged' and
'first year' members. Does anyone know if these memberships
give the same benefits as the full price adult membership ?
I was a CTC member over 15 years ago, would I be classed a
new member now ? Does 'unwaged' apply to renewals only ?
UK and Europe · Public discussion
CTC Membership
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- UK and Europe
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- 10 April 2004
- Last activity
- 11 April 2004
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- Mseries
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"MSeries" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
Since its a bank holiday weekend I can't call the CTC
until Tuesday so
I'llQuoted message said:
ask here first. I noticed on the CTC website that they
have a reduced cost membership for 'unwaged' and 'first
year' members. Does anyone know if
theseQuoted message said:
memberships give the same benefits as the full price adult
membership ? I was a CTC member over 15 years ago, would I
be classed a new member now ? Does 'unwaged' apply to
renewals only ?
I'd assume that unwaged and first year members would enjoy
the same benefits as 'full' members, there'd be no point in
joining at cut price rates to enjoy reduced benefits.I wouldn't count joining after a 15 year absence as a
renewal!Try it on. I doubt that you will be rejected.
Vernon
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"vernon levy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
"MSeries" <[email hidden]> wrote in message -"]news:[email hidden]-
berlin.de...Quoted message said:
Since its a bank holiday weekend I can't call the CTC
until Tuesday so
I'llQuoted message said:
ask here first. I noticed on the CTC website that they
have a reduced
costQuoted message said:
Quoted message said:
membership for 'unwaged' and 'first year' members. Does
anyone know if
theseQuoted message said:
memberships give the same benefits as the full price
adult membership ?
IQuoted message said:
Quoted message said:
was a CTC member over 15 years ago, would I be classed a
new member now
?Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Does 'unwaged' apply to renewals only ?
I'd assume that unwaged and first year members would enjoy
the same
benefitsQuoted message said:
as 'full' members, there'd be no point in joining at cut
price rates to enjoy reduced benefits.I wouldn't count joining after a 15 year absence as a
renewal!Try it on. I doubt that you will be rejected.
Vernon
I joined as a "new, first year" member at a lower rate
about 3 years ago and AFAIK had the same deal as full
price members .... I had been a member in the 60s but
didn't tell them!Rob
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"MSeries" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
Since its a bank holiday weekend I can't call the CTC
until Tuesday so
I'llQuoted message said:
ask here first. I noticed on the CTC website that they
have a reduced cost membership for 'unwaged' and 'first
year' members. Does anyone know if
theseQuoted message said:
memberships give the same benefits as the full price adult
membership ? I was a CTC member over 15 years ago, would I
be classed a new member now ? Does 'unwaged' apply to
renewals only ?Don't know about unwaged but the Introductory Membership is
(or at least was, they may have seen sense) not worth [censored].No insurance, no access to advice, no access to routes -- in
effect a nice membership card and SFA else.Read the small print carefully.
T
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Tony W said:
Don't know about unwaged but the Introductory
Membership is (or at least was, they may have seen
sense) not worth [censored].No insurance, no access to advice, no access to routes --
in effect a nice membership card and SFA else.Read the small print carefully.
I think they are trying to cover this in the motions to
this year's AGM which AFAICS will allow the CTC to charge
various rates for various types of membership with
differing benefits.John B
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