DOCSLIB.ORG

The D&N Times

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The D&N Times THE DURHAM AND NEWCASTLE DIOCESAN ASSOCIATION OF CHURCH BELL RINGERS THE D&N TIMES ISSUE 1 JUNE 2013 IN MEMORIAM: RONALD R. WARFORD KAREN DICKINSON, ROKER I first met Ron when I began ring- ing again at the end of 1999 and am INSIDE THIS ISSUE: honoured to share memories of him. I thank all the people I have been in con- IN MEMORIAM: 2 RONALD R. WARFORD tact with here in the North-East, in Yorkshire, around other parts of Eng- 136TH AGM OF THE 3 land and in the USA. Everyone has D&N their own memories of Ron, some of NEW HLM 4 which cannot be put into print, and all have spoken of him with great regard YOUR OWN MINI 5 RING and much love. We all remember his YOUR NEW 6 great enthusiasm for life and, fortu- OFFICERS nately for members of the D&N, amongst other things -ringing. ND NEWS 8 Ron was born in 1942 in Selby. His CD NEWS 10 father rang at Selby Abbey and in time Ron followed him up the tower, SD NEWS 12 learned to ring and joined the York- Davies and Alan Grundy his fellow first peal- shire Association in 1957. His first peal ers, rang a peal of Plain Bob Royal at Selby ITTS North East 13 was of Plain Bob Minor at Hem- Abbey to celebrate this anniversary. th THE D&N 14 ingbrough on 11 April 1959. Fifty ...continued on page 2 CALENDAR 2013 years to the day, Ron, with Barbara TH 136 D&N AGM Stranton hosted the 136th AGM ANDREW FROST, HARTLEPOOL and, yes, the sky really was that blue! Hartlepool is usually blessed Anthea Enzor organised inside the with capricious weather and church while the judge, Chris Enzor, th so it was on 27 April 2013. The secreted himself in his car complete morning dawned bright and chilly with charts, and a balaclava to dis- with a stiff breeze. By 9am there guise his identity, to mark anything were heavy sleet squalls. This did that was out of order. He was to th not bode well for the 136 AGM. have a busy morning. The four teams the new paint became scratched. The mini ring, which arrived in two trooped up to the ringing chamber At a little before 11 am, teams began cars, was manhandled up the steps of one at a time. to arrive at St Aidan’s to compete in Stranton church and erected under the 8 bell striking competition. ...continued on page 3 the watchful eye of Kris King who Southern District Ringing Master, was at pains to ensure that none of ISSUE 1 PAGE 2 IN MEMORIAM: RONALD R. WARFORD ...continued from page 1 for the election of many of the Cum- money for St. Matthew’s Newcastle. He rang many peals during his life, berlands in the North East, including Other people joined him for a couple mostly during his time in Leeds and several people he had taught himself. of hours at a time, but Ron kept go- Newcastle. He rang more than 1000 He was particularly pleased, for his ing for the whole 24 hours, stopping th peals for the D&N, encouraging many 60 birthday in 2002, to ring a Cum- only for a drink, something to eat and first pealers, and bringing many into berlands peal of Lincolnshire Surprise endless leg massages (which he rather regular peal ringing. All those of us Maximus at Stockton on Tees con- seemed to enjoy). ducted by Rachael Dyson. He rang who have rung with him have enjoyed Another occasion was the ‘Two Ca- the treble, was to remain quiet, and his loud ‘encouraging comments’: thedrals Hike’. Inspiration for this the rest of the band comprised ladies “Karen lead!!” he cried during a peal came when sitting in a pub with a whom he had proposed or seconded at Gosforth, looked across and fol- group of ringers who decided they for Cumberlands membership. lowed with “b%**/y h*%%, there would walk from Edinburgh Cathe- are two of you!”. He had placed Ka- Ron held office in many places. He dral to Newcastle Cathedral to raise ren Maughan and me next to each was ringing master of the Leeds and money for the South Shields bell other at the start of the peal! He also District Amalgamated Society and fund. After a couple more pints they called many quarters and was of great later the Leeds branch of the York- all decided that 110 miles was not a encouragement to many in the shire Association when they merged. big enough challenge and they would achievement of their ‘first’. He was tower captain of Gosforth for do it in 36 hours, which meant aver- 25 years. He was President of the aging 3 miles an hour. Only two peo- “B%**/Y H*%%, THERE D&N, initially between 1998 and ple managed to complete this chal- ARE TWO OF YOU!” 2001 and then again from 2007 to lenge with everyone else gradually RONALD R. WARFORD 2010 – the only person to be re- dropping out along the way. Needless Wherever he has lived he set about elected for a second term of office. to say one of the two who finished training many new recruits. Firstly in He was elected a life member of the the course was Ron, and Duncan has his time in Leeds, where he lived D&N at our AGM earlier this year. not been the same since! after getting married in 1967; next in He also served as a steward, Educa- “FOLLOW THROUGH GENTLY Otley, where he moved to in 1977; tion officer and district ringing mas- ON YOUR BACKSTROKE - LIKE then from 1985 in Newcastle as he ter. THE BLOUSE OF A FAIRY” came further north with his family He also served on Central Council RONALD R. WARFORD and settled in Gosforth. In each place from 1993 onwards and was on the his teaching was not restricted to his Education Committee between 1993 He spent his working life with the own tower, but reached far and wide and 2001, being its secretary for five Post Office/BT, but his communica- across associations - as far as the USA, of those years. He was also instru- tion was always clearer and timelier where he became a great friend of mental in inviting the Central Coun- than theirs. More than anything he many in Charleston, South Carolina. cil to Newcastle for its 2008 meeting, encouraged us all. He may have Many testify to the enduring mark he and organising the weekend. shouted and banged his head on the made on ringing there, from his first wall in frustration (which caused him three month visit in 1998 where 33 He also organised many outings, no doubt following his own advice in the to have to buy a new clock for people (his babies) could solo handle Gosforth ringing room), but it was before he left, to future visits with book he wrote for Central Council – ‘Organising an Outing’. So many of his passion for the fact that we could Yvonne to help. They learned many and should do better. He would tell new expressions (not always related us can tell stories of minibus adven- tures, youth hostel exploits, sweets, us how to improve and we did - not to ringing), were taught to “follow because of the shouting, but because through gently on your backstroke - sick bags and beer – nothing like a trip with Ron. he made us care about our ringing. like the blouse of a fairy” and local bar He also entertained us over many staff learned how to fill a glass He was also heavily involved in many pints post ringing - our Ron stories properly. Ten of ‘his babies’ rang a fund raising events. He did a great will be with us all for another lifetime quarter in his memory for evensong deal of walking and running at some at least. on May 5th. points in his life and also used these Ron was elected to the Cumberlands hobbies to aid ringing. On one occa- God bless you Ron. in 1971 and was himself responsible sion he did a sponsored 24hr run around Gateshead stadium to raise PAGE 3 THE D&N TIMES 136TH AGM OF THE D&N admitted new members and passed rule changes, it only remained for All 10 bells were rung at there to be a vote of thanks. The St. Oswalds. outgoing secretary, Kevin Maughan announced that Richard Turner would propose the vote – but where was Richard? As if by magic and, some suspect, after he had been waiting outside to make his entry, Richard appeared through the front door to considerable applause! His remarks were delivered in his usual entertaining manner. The arts tower attracted interest from both ringers and local passers-by ...continued from page 1 Plate after the association rules were Brancepeth, Hexham, Ovingham consulted to ensure they were al- and a Presidents Eight each rang and lowed to win both. After the in turn they descended looking per- presentation, the Council Chairman plexed! St Aidans’ bells are not thanked the D&N for making Hartle- easy to ring and so it proved that pool its venue for the AGM and ex- morning. pressed his pleasure and that of many While Hartlepool’s ringers set to residents for the renewal of ringing preparing lunch in Stranton Church, in the town both on Sundays and for The new President, Kristopher King other members rang at St Oswald’s specific national and local events.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ALL TOGETHER NOW Synchronised Photo Action Says: We Welcome Refugees
    GROUPS NEWS THE NEWSLETTER FOR AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL UK WINTER 2017 LOCAL, STUDENT AND YOUTH GROUPS INSIDE TIME FOR JUSTICE INDIVIDUALS AT RISK See page 7 Scarborough BEING YOURSELFIE PRIDE CELEBRATIONS Bradford York See page 8 ALL TOGETHER NOW Synchronised photo action says: We welcome refugees At exactly mid-day on 24 June, to celebrate communities to work together to create a Refugee Week, the Scarborough group more welcoming environment,’ said Rod gathered on the South Cliff to tell refugees Heath, group secretary and regional rep for in the UK they are welcomed and wanted. North East and Yorkshire. ‘We decided to do At the same time, 13 other groups this action together for maximum impact.’ around Yorkshire and the North-East took The York group came together at photos with similar messages at their local Clifford’s Tower. The Bradford group landmarks. gathered outside the Town Hall. Other In a bid to change the tone of discussion groups who took part included Barnsley, around refugees, the groups wanted to Wakefield, Newcastle, Wearside, Sheffield, celebrate the contributions of refugees. Wharfedale, Kirkbymoorside, Scunthorpe, EMBASSY CRAWL ‘The theme of Refugee Week was Our Leeds, Hexham and Kirklees. NEWS FROM THE GROUPS Shared Future. We wanted to encourage READ MORE on page 5 See page 10 EDITORIAL NOTICEBOARD In the ‘Good Old Days’ there used to be at least two executions a week in this country. There were 200 different capital offences for which the guilty could be legally strangled including spending more than a month in the company of gypsies, picking pockets, the theft of goods worth at least 12 pence and committing a crime with your face blackened.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Welcomes Historic Deal on Climate Change
    THE David Suchet CHURCHO on h is quest ENGLAND to record Newspaper the whole 18/25.12.15 £1.50 Bible No: 6310 p9 AVAILABLEONNEWSSTAND AHappy Christmastoall ourreaders, advertisersand contributors Church welcomes historic deal on climate change play ifweare to achieve what us all —and it’s astrong mes- has been agreed in Paris. sage to businesses and govern- “The (Lambeth) Declaration ments that asustainable world recognisedthe COP21 negotia- is the only way to go now.” tions as apivotalmoment in the Professor Montgomerysaid urgent globalchallenge to tack- the Agreement isn’t strong le climatechange,” said Arch- enoughonthe policies that will bishop Welby. put the ambition of the agree- Professor HughMont- ment into action, and said the gomery, Co-Chair of the Lancet goal for getting to zero emis- Commission on Health and Cli- sions is too far into the future. mate Change, said the climate “Importantly,therewill be change agreement will ease the reviews everyfive years to keep health burden of the threat to raising the bar.This means food production and water there’s amechanism to address scarcity caused by climate the gap between the current change, and ‘ultimately save cuts in emissions pledged by lives’. countries and effective protec- “Is it perfect? Of course not. tion for people andour planet,” But it’s ahuge step forwardfor he said. LAST SATURDAY’S historic the 2009 Copenhagen Climate this month, which he called a deal onclimate change has Change Conference, though he dailyreality for some parts of been welcomed by the Church said ‘we arestill at anearly the world. of England.
    [Show full text]
  • Oce20568 Sunderland Literature Festival A5 Booklet.Qxp
    Sunderland Literature Festival 2015 Welcome to the Sunderland Literature Festival, Important information our annual celebration of the written word, has something for everyone. • Children under 8 years must be The programme features many local accompanied by an adult at all events artists and authors, with highlights • For details regarding ease of access to including Kate Adie, Bethan Roberts any of the events please contact the and Bryan and Mary Talbot. host venue The majority of the events are FREE. • Latecomers will be admitted at the If you need further information about any organisation’s discretion event please enquire at the venue where the event will take place. If you haven’t been to the festival or a library service event before, look through the programme and try something new. You’ll be surprised at what’s on offer. We are using a variety of local venues, so you should be able to find something near to where you live. We’re organising some events just for schools. These are listed at the back of the programme. You can find out more from our Schools Library Service. Page 2 Sunderland Literature Festival 2015 Page 3 Sunderland Literature Festival 2015 Into Thin Air Arts Centre Washington 7.30pm Thursday 1 October A new play which explores the increasing pressure on everyone to Tillytoo Tales succeed at everything. A slick, intelligent exploration of how we cope in an Houghton Library 10 – 11am increasingly pressurised world. Presented Sandhill Centre Library 1.30 – 2.30pm by Precious Cargo. Contact Arts Centre Tillytoo Tales (Elizabeth Baker) Washington for ticket information.
    [Show full text]
  • Society of Royal Cumberland Youths Newsletter 2005
    SOCIETY OF ROYAL CUMBERLAND YOUTHS NEWSLETTER 2005 Ladies Chandler’s Band – Catherine Merlane, Mary Holden, Alyson Kerr Jessica Lansberry, Joanne Fielding, George Brown, Linda Garton, Christine Richardson We hope you enjoy reading this SRCY Newsletter which includes reports of the events that took place during 2005 and details of the program for 2006 The Society relies on the support of its members so please do join in whenever you can – we look forward to welcoming you to any of our regular Wednesday evening practices and at other events during the forthcoming year. Details of all practices and events can be found in the Ringing World and on our web page – www.srcy.org.uk Please don’t forget to fill in the newsletter reply sheet and let us know what you think. Donations towards the cost of producing the newsletter will be very gratefully received. Are you a taxpayer? When you send a donation for Shoreditch, if you are a tax payer, please complete and return the gift aid form. That way the BRF will benefit from additional income. Do you receive the monthly email news update? If not and you would like this useful way of being kept informed send your email address to the Secretary at [email protected] and she will add you to the list. Audited accounts? Would you like a copy of the audited accounts for 2004 - 2005? These can be provided either by email or snail mail. Please contact the Secretary for a copy. SRCY DIARY 2006 4th January Meeting at St. Martin-in-the-Fields 4th February Not The Dinner Day 11th March Country Meeting in Bedfordshire with morning peals 14:00 Open Ringing 18:00 Meeting at Clifton, Bedfordshire followed by a fish/Chicken and chip supper 3rd May Meeting at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Walk Masterplan
    Marine Walk Masterplan Janet Johnson Deputy Chief Executive Sunderland City Council PO Box 102 Civic Centre SR2 7DN Tel: (0191)561 2439 Fax:(0191) 553 7893 e-mail: [email protected] January 2010 Contents 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Approach 1.2 Location of the study area 1.3 Importance of the seafront to the city 1.4 Importance of the seafront to the region’s heritage 1.5 Importance of the seafront to the region’s other cultural attractions 1.6 Complementary projects 1.7 Project background 2.0 Context 2.1 History and culture 2.2 Physical context 2.3 Social context 2.4 Policy context and status 3.0 Analysis 3.1 Land use 3.2 Movement, arrivals and connections 3.3 Consultation fi ndings 4.0 Issues and opportunities 4.1 Issues 4.2 Opportunities 5.0 Proposals 5.1 Introduction to design themes and concepts 5.2 Key spaces 5.3 Interpretation trail 5.4 Roker Pods 5.5 Lighting 5.6 Public realm 5.7 Soft landscaping 5.8 New development 6.0 Delivery 6.1 Sustainability 6.2 Equality and diversity 6.3 Timescales and phasing 6.4 Maintenance @ekif[lZk`fe DXi`e\NXcbDXjk\igcXe 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Approach The Marine Walk Masterplan is a The masterplan is the fi rst in a suite of Supplementary Planning Document detailed documents developed to deliver The purpose of the Marine Walk (SPD), forming part of Sunderland City the Seafront Regeneration Strategy. The Masterplan is to support and supplement Council’s Local Development Framework.
    [Show full text]
  • “We Exist to Receive and Share the Love of God”
    “We exist to receive and share the love of God” Thank you to everyone for your support and prayers as I continue on this physical journey of 309 miles and we spiritually journey together in prayer to Lindisfarne. I have been very grateful for the prayerful support of those whose holy sites I have visited this week. At the end of last week I had physically walked to and prayed around along Leeds Road/Lees New Road, around Piethorne and Ogden Reservoirs, Strinsedale Reservoir, Tandle Hills and Healey Dell. I walked a total of 17.29 miles bringing the total walked to 221.06 miles. I started last week spiritually walking towards Durham Cathedral, one of my favourite places and then continued on towards St Peter’s Monkwearmouth which is now just 3.84 miles away. This week I have physically walked and prayed along Lees New Road, Alt Hill Lane and the Oldham to Ashton Greenway cycle path, the Ashton to Oldham Greenway Cycle Path to Alexandra Park and back, Knot Hill Reservoir, Hollingworth Lake and Hurst Cemetery. As the new week begins…I spiritually reach St Peter’s Monkwearmouth and go on to arrive at St Paul’s Jarrow and Newcastle Cathedral, and begin the journey to St Cuthbert’s Bedlington which is now just 4.31 miles away. I hope that you will continue to walk with me on this spiritual pilgrimage and that you will make use of this booklet in your prayer over the coming week. A blustery and breezy start on #HurstVirtualPilgrimage this morning as I set out at 5.30am but amazing clouds as the sun begins to illuminate them.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunderland Echo
    Education Caring schools give something back to the community by helping Sunderland Foodbank Schools are preparing for their latest foodbank collection as they continue “giving something back to the community”. By Gavin Ledwith Monday, 14th October 2019, 16:45 pm Updated Monday, 14th October 2019, 19:12 pm The five schools comprising Sunderland’s Inspire Multi Academy Trust have urged staff, pupils and their families to support their campaign in aid of Sunderland Foodbank. From Monday, October 21, donations will be collected at Farringdon, New Penshaw, Burnside, Fatfield and Plains Farm primaries during the final week of the current half-term. It will the second time the schools have held their appeal after a foodbank van was left “bulging at the seams” during the summer term. The idea was initially hatched by Plains Farm Academy, in Tudor Grove, Plains Farm, which began its own collections on the last Friday of every month as part of well-being days. Enter your email Sign up Sign up to our daily newsletter The school has since formed a partnership with the foodbank and visited its premises, in Coronation Street, in the city’s East End, to learn more about its work. Plains Farm headteacher Lesley Cassidy said: “It is all about the school giving something back to the community. “Some of the parents here access the services at the foodbank as do parents at other schools within our trust. “We have also visited the foodbank to learn about its work and so that the children understand that the people who use it are no different to anyone else.” September’s collection at Plains Farm meant the foodbank was able to provide 132 meals for its users.
    [Show full text]
  • Battle's Over
    March no more my soldier laddie, There is peace where there once was war. Sleep in peace my soldier laddie, Sleep in peace, now the battle’s over. YOUR GUIDE TO TAKING PART Certificate of Grateful Recognition Tribute to the Millions 11th November 2018 Let us remember those who so selflessly gave their With sincere thanks for your contribution to Battle’s Over, lives at home and abroad, whose the international commemoration of the centenary sacrifice enables us to enjoy the of the end of World War I. peace and freedom we have today. Let us remember those who came home wounded, physically and mentally, and the friends and family who cared for them. Let us remember those who returned to restore their relationships and rebuild their working lives after years of dreadful conflict and turmoil. Let us remember the families that lost husbands, sons and sweethearts. Let us remember the servicemen, merchant seamen, miners, brave civilians and others from Commonwealth and Allied countries - who fought, suffered and died during four years of war. Let us remember those in reserved occupation and the brave people who kept us safe on the home front - the doctors and nurses who cared for the wounded, the women and men who toiled in the fields, those who worked in the factories, who all played such a vital role in the war effort at home. Bruno Peek LVO OBE OPR Originator & Pageantmaster Battle’s Over - A Nation’s Tribute 11th November 2018 This certificate can be downloaded at www.brunopeek.co.uk to enable This tribute can be downloaded at www.brunopeek.co.uk to enable participants to print it off and frame it as a permanent reminder of their participants to print it off and read it out during their event if they so wish.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Welcome for Christian Work
    E I D Why the S The Titian IN Olympics give work you us something really must see to celebrate p10 p12 THE SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 2012 No: 6138 www.churchnewspaper.com PRICE £1.35 1,70j US$2.20 CHURCH OF ENGLAND THE ORIGINAL CHURCH NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1828 NEWSPAPER Olympic welcome for Christian work CHRISTIAN GROUPS reported an enthusi- astic response to the different forms of ministry offered during the Olympic Games. An Olympic double-decker ‘praise bus’ that travelled 8,500 miles throughout Britain ahead of the Olympic torch was seen by over 1 million people during its 65- day journey. It contained over 100 musi- cians playing Christian music and was the brainchild of a Methodist Church near Lands End. ‘More than Gold’, a charitable trust established in 2008 with Lord Brian Mawhinney as chair, has urged churches to offer hospitality as well as outreach. It encouraged churches to run hospitality centres near where visitors to the games would pass or gather. Some churches set up giant screens where people could see the Games. Victoria Park Baptist Church reported large numbers coming to see the screen. St John’s, Hampton Wick, handing out bottled water and hot dogs to spectators at the Women’s Cycle race was just one of a number of churches offering refreshment during the games. ‘More than Gold’ set a target of distributing over 1 million cups of water. Around 300 volunteers are serving as Games Pastors at major Olympic transport hubs offering visitors support and help. “Sometimes it is as simple as helping someone make sense of UK money so they have the right change for the loo,” said Mike Freeman MBE, Operations Manager of the Games Pastors Team.
    [Show full text]
  • Location Date of Installation Size Details
    Date of Location installation Size Details Aberdare Calfaria Baptist Church 1903 II/25 Aberdeen, Holborn Church 1886 Pneumatic action by Lawton 1925 Restored 1992. Moved to St Kentigern’s Episcopal Church, Aberdeen, King’s College Chapel 1959 II/15 Ballater by A F Edmonstone 2007 with alterations Aberdeen, Queen’s Cross Church 1917 Abergwynfi, St Gabriel’s Church 1899 II/12 Aberlour Episcopal Church 1879 Aberystwyth, Tab. Calv. Chapel 1904 III/27 Moved by Andrew Cooper & Co (in storage) Abingdon, St Helen’s Church 1928 III/25 Pneumatic restoration 2005. Abingdon, School of St Helen and St 1910 H&H organ II/9, for Lord Donoughmore, London; Katharine 1950 III/24 enlarged and moved to Chelwood Beacon, East Grinstead 1920. Repairs and alterations 1976, 1987. Rebuilt 1996 by Sebastian Meakin. Acomb Church, York 1952 II/13 From St Saviour’s York (H&H 1914) Addington Palace (RSCM) Originally Woodyates Manor, F.B. Eastwood 1920; then Denver Mills,T.E. Harris Esq 1935; then Addington Palace 1970. To Stoke Gabriel 1996 (not moved by H&H). Rebuilt by Willis, Robing Room 1970 II/18 2010. Originally Chislehurst, College of St Nicholas, (1931); to Addington Palace 1954, then Cleveland Lodge (RSCM) 1996. To Chapel 1954 II/11 St Alkmund’s Shrewsbury, 2006 (Trevor Tipple) Adlington, Chorley, Wesleyan Church 1891 II/8 Ainstable, St Michael’s Church 1897 II/8 Airdrie, Flowerhill Parish Church 1886 Aldenham, Church of St John the Baptist 1912 II/19 Alderley Edge, Brook Lane Baptist Church 1939 II/13 1900 organ from L Pilkington Esq, Manchester Aldershot,
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Strand 3A
    Church Growth Research Programme Strand 3: Structures Cranmer Hall, St Johns College, Durham Report on Strand 3a Cathedrals, Greater Churches and the Growth of the Church October 2013 Canon John Holmes & Ben Kautzer 1 Contents Introduction Cathedrals are Growing p.5 Cathedrals are Growing Aims Limitations Methodology Overview Reflection Section 1 Background Section 1.1 The Narrative of Cathedral Growth p.8 1.1.1 Introduction 1.1.2 White Elephants? 1.1.3 Pilgrims and Tourists: Growth of Cathedral Visitors 1.1.4 Social change and church attendance 1.1.5 Growing signs 1.1.6 Spiritual Capital 1.1.7 Latest statistics Section 1.2 What are Cathedrals For? Cathedral Ministry and Mission in Context 1.2.1 Introduction 1.2.2 The Bishop’s seat 1.2.3 A Centre of worship 1.2.4 A centre of mission 1.2.5 Worship 1.2.6 Teaching 1.2.7 Service 1.2.8 Evangelism 1.2.9 Witness Section 2 Growing Cathedrals Section 2.1 Where is Cathedral Growth Happening? The Statistics p.16 2.1.1 Introduction 2.1.2 The Statistical Evidence for Cathedral Growth 2.1.3 Analysing the Data 2.1.3.1 Strengths of the data 2.1.3.2 Limitations of the data 2.1.4 Unpacking the Headline Statistics 2.1.4.1 Attendance Statistics by Province 2.1.4.2 Attendance Statistics by Region 2.1.4.3 Attendance Statistics by Cathedral Type 2.1.5 Church Growth and the Shifting Patterns of Cathedral Worship 2.1.5.1 Sunday Services 2.1.5.2 Weekday Services 2.1.6 Conclusion Section 2.2 Who is Attending Cathedral Services? The Worshipper Survey 2.2.1 Introduction 2.2.2 Towards a New Research Strategy 2 2.2.3
    [Show full text]
  • December 2017 Newsletter
    Barbara Priestman Academy December 2017 Inside the Issue Newsletter International Award 1 International Schools Award 2017 Thinking Schools 2 Shakespeare 3 Festival Sunderland Minster 3 Safeguarding 4 Work Discovery 5 Software City 5 Sainsbury’s 5 Macmillan 6 Ollie 6 Poppy Appeal 6 ‘Crisis’ Sleepover 7 Magistrates’ Court 7 Dramatic Enquiry 7 Children In Need 8 On Thursday 17th October we went to Newcastle Tyne Theatre to be presented with our International Schools Award. Christmas High Tea 8 Christmas Activity 9 Eleanor and Liam went up on stage and had it presented by the Mayor and award winning BBC presenter and writer, Will Mallard. Fergus 10 Festive Night 10 We were given the award because we have an established international program in school, including links with schools in other Christmas Activity 11 countries and an embedded international education across the whole Christmas Fair 11 curriculum. ‘International days’ are held annually in school, you can School Meals 112 find out what we get up to on our website. Diary Dates 12 A special thanks to Eleanor and Liam, who were fantastic representatives of our Academy on the day. Thinking Schools Barbara Priestman is now part of the Thinking Schools Hub; a selection of schools who are working together with Thinking Schools International (TSI) to promote thinking skills and share good practice. Friday 13th October 2017 saw the first regional Thinking Skills Conference hosted jointly by Barbara Priestman Academy and TSI. It was a thought provoking day, where the focus was on cognitive education and different thinking processes/ strategies that could be used in the classroom.
    [Show full text]