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Club must cut the noise.


A working men's club Working Men's Clubs are a formally organized type of private social club (Also see C&IU). They were initially founded in the nineteenth century in industrial areas of Great Britain, particularly the North of England with the aim of providing recreation and education for working  in a seaside village had its licence altered yesterday after complaints about noise from families living nearby.

Tynemouth Working Men's Club will now have seven days to put the changes into place after a review of its licence by North Tyneside North Tyneside is a metropolitan borough of Tyne and Wear in the North East of England. Its seat is at the Town Hall, Wallsend.

Created in 1974, the borough lies within the historic county boundaries of Northumberland.
 Council.

The review by the licensing sub-committee was prompted by complaints from villagers about excessive noise when the club puts on live music and a disco.

The club's current licence allows for live music between 6.30pm and midnight on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.

A North Tyneside Council spokesman said: "Three complaints of noise prompted a review of the club's licence.

"The council's licensing sub-committee agreed to several modifications of the existing licence. These included ensuring the window next to the stage should be fitted with secondary glazing or acoustic double glazing double glazing
Noun

a window consisting of two layers of glass separated by a space, fitted to reduce heat loss

Noun 1. double glazing
.

"This work has to be carried out within seven days. The owners must also ensure all lobby doors, fire exit doors and windows are kept closed ( except for access and emergencies ( when live or recorded music is played. And at least one committee member to be present at such times.

"Finally the licensee or person in charge of the licensed premises shall ensure that, at all times, noise from the premises should not cause annoyance to local residents."
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Publication:The Journal (Newcastle, England)
Date:Sep 23, 2006
Words:215
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