DOCSLIB.ORG

56 Summer 1960

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
56 Summer 1960 scH00L 1st XV 1959-60 Standing L. ta R. R. Le5lie D. Carringtan B. A. Tall G. C. Drage R. Brawn A. A. Baye5 M. Lee50n C. O. Gill Seated L. ta R.. M. E. Rabin50n R. F. Denton M. D. Kitson M. Y. Polmer M. W. J. Green D. O. Tall D. S. Wilson (Vice-Captain I (Captainl The Mogczine of the Wellingborough Grommor Sehool No. 56 SUMMERTERM, I960 SCHOOL NOTES Head of School; G. G. Martin. Sec'ondPrelect: M. D. Kitson. Prefects: D. S. Wilson, C. E. Garley, Ivl. E. Robinson, M. J. Nervell, R. E. Chapman, R. J. Hawkins, M. Y. Palmer, I. Griffiths, M. E. Ridge, M. N. Round, J. B. Sauntson, N4.J. Sharman, R. J. Wrenn, R. J. Bradshaw. We say farewell this term to I\{r. J. L. Greenwood, who is joining the staff of tsradford Grammar School, and to Mr. P. J. Delmon, who is to become Senior Chemistry Master at Northampton Grammar School. N4r. C. McCall left us at Easter to take up an appointment as Lecturer in Chemistry at Kettering Technical College. To all three masters we offer our good wishes for successand happinessin their new posts. We welcome lvlr. R. H. Templar, B.sc., Bristol University, who has joined the Staff this ternr to teach Science. Prior to Mr. Templar's arrival, D. O. Tall, of the ScienceSixth. who goes to Wadham College, Oxford, in October as an Open Scholar, assistedfor a time with the teaching of scienceto Middle and Junior Forms. We wish him success in his University career. Congratulations are extended to R. Frisby and P. R. Martin on their selectionfor the Northamptonshire Schools' Under 15 Cricket XI. They have played in matches against Derbyshire, Middlesex and Buckinghamshire. A D.Phil. (Oxon) has been awarded to Dr. Pettit for his thesis on "The Economy of the Northamptonshire Royal Forests, 1558-1714". We congratulate him on his achievement. Mr. B. W. Appleby, formely Music l\4aster at this school, now Music Organiser for Doncaster Education Committee, and well known for his work as a broadcasterin B.B.C. programmes for Schools,was recently honcured with an M.B.E. The Commemoration Service was held on June 3rd, the address being given by the Rev. L. V. Rogers, Rector of Irthlingborough. The Editor acknowledges with thanks the receipt of magazines from other Schools. OBITUARY We record with the deepest regret the death of Robin Sharman, who was killed in a tragic accrdent on February 22nCt, 1960, while on holiday from school. ENTRAN S P. S. GILBEY Ic. K. J. MERRTCK lc. K. C. I\IETCALFE 5a. i J. R. PARKINSON lc. D. J. SHORTLAND 2c. LEAVERS R. E. BUSBY Laboratory Assistant, Scott Bader Ltd. S. E. CUTMORE Cutmore, Rushden. J. R. GAI-LOWAY Woolworths, Manager Trainee. W. A. DRAGE Rushden U.D.C. R. MALLOWS Untlever, Sharnbrook. W. MATHER C. Norris and Son. A. R. O'KEY Fred. Hawkes (Refrigeration) Ltd. M. M. de tsANKE Sandall Precision Company. G. A. BILLET-I Norwich Union Assurance Company. P. E. MORRfS tsritish Timken. R. J. H. ABLETT Battersea Polytechnic. G. A. A. ELLAM Open Exhibiuon in Natural Sciences at St. Peter's Hall, Oxford. P. G. STOCK Transfer to Westgate-on-Sea. M. J. ARCH BakerY, Earls Barton. M. J. DARBY D. NICKERSON Kettering lechnical College. D. E. BILLING Open Exhibition in Natural Science at Selwyn Coll., Cambridge. R. H. JOYCE Sheffield University. M. R. RAWLINGS Robert Marriott Ltd., Rushden. R. P. M. JOLLEY Robert Marriott Ltd., Rushden. R. J. GIBSON James and Sanders, Wellingborough. W. W. BRAWN Australia. R. M. BIRKA U.S.A. R. P. BIRKA U.S.A. AWARDS D. O. TALL Open Scholarship in Mathematics at Wadham College, Oxford. G. A. A. ELLAM Open Exhibition in Natural Science at St. Peter's Hall, Oxford. D. E. BILLING Open Exhibition in Natural Science at Selwyn College, Cambridge. D. S. WILSON Kitchener Scholarship. GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION DecrNasen,1959 The following boys were successfulin adding additional subjects to their Certificates: - G. A. BILLETT French, Art, Chemistry with Physics. S. E. CUTMORE English Lang. W. A. DRAGE English Lang., Biology. J. R. GALLOWAY Geography. R. MALLOWS English Lit., Art. W. MATHER Geography. A. R. O'KEY English Lang., Spanish, Art. R. PERKINS Technical Drawing. M. R. RAWLINGS English Lang., Spanish. J. M. ROBERTSON Technical Drawing. N. J. WHITE English Lang., Spanish, Art, Maths. A. A. BAYES Latin. T. J. THOMPSON French. M. COLES French. T. S. GRIGGS Latin. R. H. JOYCE French. P. R. LAUGI{TON French. R. G. SPAUL French. J. G. ALLEN History. W. T. BAXTER English Lang. A. I. FENNER English Lang. R. HARRIS Spanish. G. G. HODGKINS Religious Knowledge. J. A. LINNITT English Lang. P. E. MARTIN Art. A. PALMER Spanish. B. A. TALL English Lang., French. P. A. TOMKINS English Lang., French. J. TYE Religious Knowledge. J. WITTERING English Lang. R. F. YORK English Lang. W. T. ATDWINCKLE French. N. A. BAYES English Lang. M. J. BILLING English Lang. A. G. BRYAN Art. P. CATLIN French. T, G. CHAPNIAN French. H, S. D, COLE German. P. R. COX Art. S. J. DOBNEY French. B. MASON Art. I. H. NICHOLAS English Lang., Art, Biolog,'-. ,A..S. NORTHEN Physics. J. RAWLINS Phvsics. D. SIMS English L.ang. D. M. STEVENS Geography, Art. P. G. TOMKINS English Lang. R. J. WARRINGTON Latin. G. RANDALL Latin. R. R. BROWN Maths. CRICKET lsr XI Of the seven matches so far played, three have been won, two favourably drawn and two interestingly lost. For the first time for a number of years, Kettering Grammar School were convincingly beaten both at home and away. Of the seventeen players who played for the lst Xl last year, fourteen were again available, only seven of whom have commanded a regular place. There was, therefore, competition for places and for reasons of future team building as well as the potential ability of others, there were a number of changes from the outset, which results seem to have justified in terms of batting and bowling figures. The batting has been more consistent, and the technique more studious and adventurous than in the previous year. Batsmen who seemed so very reluctant then to use their feet against bowlers have done so to advantage this season. It has been a pleasure also to see later batsmen making runs when the earlier and recognised ones have failed. Kitson, Leeson and P. G. Tomkins have batted with success, the key of which has been concentration and effort. Improvement of Barden on last year's form has been very evident and he has done well as a regular opener. In bowling, the School has a varied attack, again in contrast to previous seasons,when only one effective slow bowler merited a place. James and P. G. Tomkins have bowled well and with hostility and have been commendably supported by P. A. Tompkins, when required. Of the slow bowlers, P. E. Jackson has had the greater opportunities but Perkins as a leg-break bowler, though not sufficiently quick through /- the air, has bowled a iength, thereby commanding respect. Barden, in the capacity of slow left-hander,has not had many chances,though he took useful v,'icketsagainst Bedford N{odern. The side has been thoughtfuliy led by Kitson, who has piaced the field well and used the bowling to good effect. One ought also to remark upon the keen spirit pervading the side this year. The prospects for the remainder of the seasontherfore seem good. Resulrs I lth May v. Northamp'ton G.S. Lost by 4 wickets. W.G.S. 143 for 5 dec. (Kitson 63, Leeson 4-5). Northampton G.S. 114 for 6 (P. E. Jackscn 3 for 16). l7th May v. Oundle School 2nd XI. Lost by 5 wickets. w.G.s.100. Oundle 103 for 5 (Perkins 3 for l9). l9th May v. Bedford School 2nd XI. Niatch cancelled. Rain. 2lst May v. Kettering G.S. Won by 8 rvickets. Kettering G.S.4l (James4 for 15, P. G. Tomkins 3 for 20). W.G.S. 42 for 2. (iV. Y. Palmer 27). 25th May v Bedford .N'Iodern2nd XI. Drawn. Bedford N'lodern 122 for 9 dec. (P. G. Tonrkins 4 for 14, Barden 3 for 20). W.G.S. I l5 for 7 (Kitson 42 n.o., Leeson27) lnd June v. Old Grammarians. Drawn. W.G.S. 161 for 7 dec. ('Barden61, P. G. Tomkins 34, Bradshaw 20). Old Grammarians 94 for 8 (P. E. Jackson 3 for l8). lSth June v. Kettering G.S. Won by 26 runs. W.G.S. 72 (Leeson 26). Kettering G.S. 46 (P. A. Tompkins 3 for 6, P. G. Tomkins 3 for 5). 25th June v. King's School, Peterborough. Won by 8 wickets. King's School 71 (Perkins 4 for 14, P. Jackson 3 for l8). W.G.S. 75 for 2 (Leeson 24 n.o., Kitson 24 n.o.). 2No XI Despite a most disappointing record the 2nd XI has provided some of the most exciting cricket of the season. In five of the eight matches played so far, victory could have gone to either side if one catch had been held or five minutes more could have been allowed. Against Kettering, in reply to 65, we were 50 for 4 but the later batsmen collapsed; Oundle School won with three balls remaining in the last over; Bedford Modern Colts, after struggling behind the clock for nearly the whole of their innings, hit out in desperation in the last three overs and also won with three balls remaining; whereas both Kettering (in the return match) and Laxton had an opening batsman who batted throughout and shielded his team-mates from the bowling until time had been played out.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • QHS Newsletter
    Cognita School QHS Newsletter Autumn Term 2016 Dear Parents Contents: Recently I asked one of my colleagues, what was their reason for staying in teaching for so many years. Their reply was that they loved doing a job where no two days were the same, where you never knew exactly what was going to happen. I’m not sure if that is why I have stayed in education for so long but there is no denying the variety of my job as Headteacher. The run up to the Christmas holidays has included handing out Year 11 Mock examination results, taking part in a Christingle Service with Reception, Q1 and Q2, handing out raffle p1. Letter from Ms Co- prizes at the Senior Citizens Christmas event, watching a Nativity, attending Parents’ Eve- zens nings, listening to concerts and who could have failed to be touched when Nursery visited my office to post their letters to Santa in my ‘magic fireplace’. It is very true that no two p2. Shakespeare Festi- days are ever the same, but there are underlying principles that do remain the same every val day. The school exists because of its pupils, they are the most important part of our school community, but by themselves the school would be a strange place, it takes parents and p4. Guide to New staff to make the school what it is. Every day we work together to enable the pupils to GCSE Grading System achieve the best they possibly can, we strive together to create the school that Quinton is. We are sad to say goodbye to three members of staff at the end of this term.
    [Show full text]
  • KSA's Second Year
    under the mTerm 6 Newsletter 2011 Issuecroscope Nine 03-07 Primary Phase • 08 Goodbye Message • 09-24 Secondary Phase BUSY END TO Executive Principal Knighted For Services KSA’s Second Year To Education Kettering Science Academy has shown just how New roles of responsibility have been created A busy and productive year was topped off far it has come in its second year with a busy in each House, with each student encouraged with the news that the Executive Principal of and productive final term. to play a part in shaping life at the Academy. the Brooke Weston Partnership was awarded a From ICU days and House celebration Other highlights this term include awards for knighthood in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List. assemblies, to a creative arts exhibition and our anti-bullying initiatives and for our active Sir Peter Simpson, whose career in education an awards ceremony for students on our involvement in Aim Higher, a programme that spans 40 years, oversees Corby Business Alternative Curriculum, the drive to create an promotes higher education to young people. Academy, Brooke Weston Academy and inclusive Academy where everyone can thrive Next year is the final year in the current Kettering Science Academy. has continued in earnest. Sir Peter said: “I have been very fortunate with Students have once again proved to be the building and with so much achieved already, the people I have worked with in the 40 years driving force behind much of what has been KSA is determined to keep the momentum I have been doing this job, from my first head achieved, including coming up with their own going ahead of the move into the new of department when I was a new teacher, right enterprising charity ideas and designing new building – the next step in a bright future for through to a succession of teachers from whom the Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwood Park Avenue South, Northampton, NN3 CHARTERED SURVEYORS SURVEYING|SALES|ARCHITECTURE
    Southwood Park Avenue South, Northampton, NN3 CHARTERED SURVEYORS SURVEYING|SALES|ARCHITECTURE Southwood An opportunity to acquire a rarely available period property 7 Park Avenue South, located in the desirable area of Park Avenue South and backing Northampton, NN3 3AA onto private sports grounds. With a large plot, impressive £750,000 galleried landing and expansive roof space there is the potential to add additional accommodation subject to statutory approvals. Corner vestibule | Large Reception Hall | Sitting Room | Dining Room | Reception Room | Cloak Room| Inner Hall | Galley Style Kitchen | Pantry Utility | Large Heated Cellar | Large Galleried First Floor Landing | Study Room | Four Bedrooms Bathroom | Attached Garage | Private South West Facing Rear Garden | Enclosed Front Garden with in-and-out drive Description Inspired by the historic Arts & Crafts movement, this well preserved and beautifully proportioned period property has been constructed by skilled craftsmen of a time when the quality is rarely matched, before or since. Sympathetically maintained by the current owners this four-bedroom detached property retains many of its original features including timber framed front gable; patterned brick string courses; coloured leaded-light windows; open fireplaces, solid timber panel doors; 2-column radiators; picture rails; cornicing and deep-set skirtings in principal rooms. Accommodation is arranged over two floors with generous ceiling heights and a stunning galleried landing of oak construction. There is a spacious heated cellar and potential to convert the expansive roof void to add further accommodation. Natural lighting would have been a key consideration in the design of this property and the large coloured glass, leaded light windows with heraldic motifs are a particularly attractive feature.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellingborough School Bus Service Timetable
    WellingboroughWellingborough School School BusBus Service Service Timetable Timetable Islip W1: NorthamptonW3: MK W2: BrixworthW1: WoottonW3: MKW2: Boughton Sudborough Thrapston W4A:W5: Thrapston Mawsley W4B: StanwickW4B: RushdenW5: MawsleyW4A: Woodford Denford Woodford Mawsley Broughton Ringstead Orlingbury Raunds Brixworth Stanwick Sywell Pitsford Chelveston Mears Ashby Boughton Higham Ferrers Great Irchester Doddington Rushden Northampton Earls Barton Great Ecton Billing Bozeat Wooton Wellingborough School TrainWellingborough Station Service School Lavendon TheTrain School Station runs a mini Service bus service toThe and School from runs Wellingborough a mini bus service Train Station,to and from to collect Wellingborough any pupils Train using theStation, Market to collectHarborough/ any pupils Kettering/ using Bedford train line. Olney the Market Harborough/ Kettering/ Bedford train line. This is a free serviceservice inin aa Emberton ‘Wellingborough‘Wellingborough School’School’ markedmarked bus and is waiting atat thethe stationstation Sherington from 07:2607:37 &each 07:57 morning each morning and returningand returning from from the Seniorthe Senior School QuadSchool at Quad 16:20, at 16:20,16:30 and16:30 17:20 and Cazoo @ Newport Pagnell on17:20 a daily on a basis. daily basis. For more information, prices and - Market Harborough byby traintrain to to bookings please call Wellingborough Wellingborough justjust 1717 minutes.minutes. School on 01933 222427 or email - Kettering byby traintrain toto MK Coach Station [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Consultee List
    Consultee List • A43 Action Group • BBD • Abbey Developments Ltd • BDP • Acorn Homes • Beanfield Junior School • Adams Holmes Associates • Beanfield Tenants & Residents Association • Afro Caribbean Association • Bedford Borough Council • Age Concern Northampton & County • Bedford Group Of Drainage Boards • Age Concern Wellingborough • Bedford PCT • Aldwincle Parish Council • Bedfordshire County Council • Alfred Street Junior School • Bee Bee Developments Ltd • Alfred Underwood Limited • Bell Cornwell Partnership • Al-Jamaat Ul-Muslimin Of Bangladesh • Bellway Homes • All Saints CE Primary School • Bellway Homes Ltd • All Saints Church Mears Ashby • Benefield Parish Council • All Saints Gt Harrowden & St Marys Lt Harrowden and • Berkeley Community Villages St Mary’s Orlingbury • Berry Morris • Amec E&E (UK) Ltd • Berry's • Ancer SPA • Bidwells • Andrew Granger & Co LLP • Bidwells Property Consultants • Anglian Water Services Limited • Biffa Waste Services Ltd • Apethorpe Parish Meeting • Billing Parish Council • Appletree Homes Ltd • Bishop Stopford School • Aragon Land And Planning Uk Ltd • Blackthorn Residents Association • Arc Recycled Materials • Blatherwycke Parish Meeting • Archaelogical And Historical Society • Blenheim Property Associates • Architectural And Surveying Services Ltd • Blenheim Realty • Architectural And Surveying Services Ltd • Bletsoes • Arriva UK Ltd • Bloomfields Ltd • Arthingworth Parish Council • Bloor Homes • Arts Council England East Midlands • Boothville Community Council • Ashley Parish Council • Borough
    [Show full text]
  • Northamptonshire Past & Present: Volume 5, No 4, 1976
    NOR THAMPTONS ~HIRE'~~ PAST & PRESENT ~nqitnt and MODERN . .. large or small. Fine building is synonymous with Robert Marriott Ltd., a member of the Robert Marriott Group, famous for quality building since 1890. In the past 80 years Marriotts have established a reputation for meticulous craftsmanship on the largest and small­ est scales. Whether it is a £7,000,000 housing contract near Bletchley, a new head­ quarters for Buckinghamshire County Council at Aylesbury (right) or restor­ ation and alterations to Easton Maudit Church (left) Marriotts have the experi­ ence, the expertise and the men to carry out work of the most exacting standards and to a strict schedule. In the last century Marriotts made a name for itself by the skill of its crafts­ men employed on restoring buildings of great historical importance. A re­ markable tribute to the firm's founder, the late Mr. Robert Marriott was paid in 1948 by Sir Albert Richardson, later President of the Royal Academy, when he said: "He was a master builder of the calibre of the Grimbolds and other famous country men. He spared no pains and placed ultimate good before financial gain. No mean craftsman him­ self, he demanded similar excellence from his helpers." Three-quarters of a century later Marriotts' highly specialised Special Projects Division displays the same inherent skills in the same delicate work on buildings throughout the Midlands. To date Hatfield House, Long Melford Hall in Suffolk, the Branch Library at Earls Barton, the restoration of Castle Cottage at Higham Ferrers, Fisons Ltd., Cambridge, Greens Norton School, Woburn Abbey restorations and the Falcon Inn, Castle Ashby, all bear witness to the craftsmanship of Marriotts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lost Boys of Wellingborough: Remembering Those Who Fell in the Great War
    University of Huddersfield Repository Swailes, Stephen The Lost Boys of Wellingborough: Remembering those who fell in the Great War Original Citation Swailes, Stephen (2012) The Lost Boys of Wellingborough: Remembering those who fell in the Great War. Northamptonshire past and present (65). pp. 84-96. ISSN 0140-9131 This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/29185/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ 84 The Lost Boys of Wellingborough: Remembering Those Who Fell in The Great War STEPHEN SWAILES Despite the long military history of England, relatively few memorials recall wars fought before the turn of the twentieth century. In Northamptonshire, the Naseby obelisk commemorates the decisive engagement of the English Civil War, although it was erected almost 200 years after the battle.
    [Show full text]
  • Bus Service Prices
    Bus Service Prices Route Pick up/Drop off Termly Price Wootton – Bus stop by Waitrose on Newport Pagnell Road £410.00 Northampton – Bus stop at Abington Square £410.00 Northampton – Bus stop at Woodland Avenue/Wellingborough Road £410.00 Northampton – Bus stop at Norman Road/Wellingborough Road £410.00 Northampton – Bus stop at Booth Lane South/Wellingborough Road £410.00 W1 Northampton – Bus stop by Northampton Academy/Wellingborough Road £410.00 Great Billing – Bus stop by overhead walkway £410.00 Ecton – Bus stop opposite Worlds End Public House £410.00 Earls Barton – Bus stop by Police Station, Northampton Road £275.00 Earls Barton – Bus stop at the square by the Church £275.00 Great Doddington – Bus stop at the bottom of Church Lane £275.00 Boughton – Bus stop on Harborough Road £350.00 Pitsford – Bus stop on A508 by Pitsford Village turning (drop off only) £350.00 W2 Brixworth – Staveley Way Industrial Estate £350.00 Sywell – Bus stop opposite the Old School £300.00 Mears Ashby – opposite Griffin Public House £300.00 Sherington – Bus stop at the Green £385.00 Emberton – Bus stop on the High Street £385.00 Olney – The Bull Public House £385.00 W3 Olney – Bus stop opposite the Queens Hotel £385.00 Bozeat – Hensman Lane/London Road bus stop £300.00 Irchester – Bus stop at Alexander Court £300.00 Woodford £370.00 Sudborough – Slipton Lane £370.00 Islip – Nene View £370.00 Thrapston – The Bridge Hotel on Bridge Street £370.00 W4 Ringstead – Spencer Street £315.00 Raunds – Red Lion Public House £315.00 Stanwick – Bus stop on Church Street next to Village Hall £315.00 Chelveston – the Green £252.00 Higham Ferrers – Cemetery Lane £252.00 Mawsley – shops at Barnwell Court £395.00 Mawsley – by the pond on Broughton Road £395.00 W5 Mawsley – Loddington Way £395.00 Broughton – Cox’s Lane £395.00 Orlingbury – by the Green £395.00 The prices for September 2020 are detailed above.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellingborough School Cricket Academy
    Post: Cricket Professional Date of Issue: September 2019 The School Wellingborough is a School that is keenly aware of its history and traditions, but not held back by them. Founded in 1595, it has always sought to make bold and timely decisions in order to ensure that the pupils are able to flourish and thrive, and that the nature of the School supports this aim. The School moved to its current site in 1881 to support its growth, but leaving the town centre did not reduce the importance it places on its links with the local community. Our pupils and staff lead and support a number of initiatives, engaging with other schools, businesses and charities in Wellingborough and the surrounding area. Girls were first taught here nearly 50 years ago, and the School became fully co- educational in 1979. Girls now make up more than 40% of the pupil body. We welcomed pupils below the age of 8 for the first time in 1990 with the introduction of a Pre-Prep in a purpose-built facility, just a few years before converting to a day school at the turn of the century. Each of these changes has strengthened the School’s ability to maintain its appeal to a diverse range of pupils, a feature which is part of its core and attracts families from across five counties. Academic achievement is important but we focus on adding value and look to accept every child who we believe will be happy in our environment. We are extremely proud of our pastoral care, and believe that we are far ahead of most schools with regard to pupil welfare.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellingborough and East Northants Chamber of Commerce
    early summer 2012_21480_Layout 1 27/06/2012 09:48 Page 1 Wellingborough Chamber News Early Summer 2012 The range of grog was pretty good too, with many local Waendel Beer Festival breweries benefitting from the exposure of their new ales, such as Phipps with the old recipe for Jubilee Ale, produced for the first time since prior to WW2. Potbelly of Kettering had Hop Trotter, A Limp Pig Gold and ‘Luverly Jubilee', and Nobby’s of Guilsborough sold out fast with their Biggus Dickus and T’owd Navigation. In all a great selection of fine ales chosen as always by Farmer Norton from Orlingbury. It must have been because we were on sacred ground that the weather over the weekend of the Waendel Beer Festival was the best it had been for weeks, which graciously allowed our drinkers the opportunity to sit and imbibe in the sunshine. So much so that we completely sold out of ale on the Saturday night at around 11.30pm, just perfect! Our thoughts are now on our annual festival, ‘the big one’ in September (27th-29th), and if you would like to grab a part of this by either sponsoring a tub of ale or the collectors glasses or even by advertising in our full colour programme then contact Alan Piggot on 01933 624222 or email him at [email protected] and he can give you full details. A big thank you to our sponsors prop-search.com and Discover Wellingborough without whose financial assistance we would not be able to run such a great festival.
    [Show full text]
  • Borough Council of Wellingborough Planning Committee Wednesday 12 August 2009 at 7.00 Pm Council Chamber, Swanspool House INDEX
    Borough Council of Wellingborough Planning Committee Wednesday 12th August 2009 at 7.00 pm Council Chamber, Swanspool House INDEX Page No. SITE VIEWING GROUP WP/2009/0176/F - Wellingborough School, Irthlingborough Road, Wellingborough. 1 WP/2009/0181/F - 6 Grafton Close, Wellingborough. 7 WP/2009/0205/F - Land adjacent 5 Mill Road, Bozeat. 14 WP/2009/0213/F - Cinnamon Restaurant, 9 Wollaston Road, Irchester. 22 WP/2009/0194/F - Plot 1, land between 35 and 45, Edinburgh Road, Wellingborough. 30 WP/2009/0226/F - Plot 6, land between 35 and 45, Edinburgh Road, Wellingborough. 35 DISTRICT WP/2009/0218/F - 111A Earls Barton Road, Great Doddington. 40 WP/2009/0251/F - Land between 12 and 18 Bull Close, Bozeat, Wellingborough. 43 FOR INFORMATION WP/2009/0179/C - Park Junior School, Great Park Street, Wellingborough. 52 WP/2009/0202/C - Rowangate Primary School, Finedon Road, Wellingborough. 54 - 1 - BOROUGH COUNCIL OF WELLINGBOROUGH AGENDA ITEM SITE VIEWING (Date of visit 11th August 2009 at 10.45 a.m.) Planning Committee 12/08/2009 Report of the Head of Built Environment APPLICATION REF: WP/2009/0176/F PROPOSAL: Construction of new vehicular access off London Road, including alterations to the existing highway, alterations to layout and resurfacing of existing car park and provision of replacement tennis courts (3 no.). LOCATION: Wellingborough School, Irthlingborough Road, Wellingborough. NN8 2BX APPLICANT: Mr Mike Skidmore, Wellingborough School. Committee consideration required because approval will be subject to the completion of a S106 Agreement. It is also considered that a site visit is necessary in order to assess the impact of the loss of trees, the highway implications and the current problems faced by the school.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTHAMP'ronshire. WELLINGBOBOUGB
    DIBEOTOBY.] NORTHAMP'rONSHIRE. WELLINGBOBOUGB. 881 COUNTY MAGISTRATES. Assistant Clerk, Hugh Willan Ja.ckson, Oxford street, For Wellingborough Petty Sessional Division. W ellingborough Sharman Nathaniel Pearce esq . .Swanspool thouse, Wel­ Treasurer, Thos. Harrison, Union Bank, Wellingborough lingborough, chairman ldedical Officer of Health, Frederic Henry Morris M.D. Vaux of Harrowden Lord D.L. Harrowden hall, Welling- 61 Oxford street, Wellingborough borough Highway Surveyor, George Freder:ck Bearn, Commer­ .Allebone .Abra:bam esq. Earls Barton, Northampton cial place, Wellingborough Bailey Albt. Hen"Son esq. Woodfi.eld,Finedon,Wellingboro' Sanitary Inspector, George Bayes, Rushden Browning Edward Campbell esq. Rushden ho. RuS"hden Claridge John esq. Wellingborough road, Rushden PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. Clark William Wake M.D. Silver street, Wellingboro' Cattle Market, George Cowper, toll collector Crew John esq. Manor house, Higham Ferrers Cemetery, London road, John Thomas Parker, Church Hawthorne John Thomas esq. Obelisk house, Finedon, street, clerk; William Douglas, keeper W ellingborough New Cemetery, Doddington road, John Thomas Parker, Hill Col. Joseph C.B., D.L. Wollaston hall, Wellingboro' Church street, clerk; William Bushy, caretaker Knight Fred esq. The Old rectory, Rushden Corn Exchange Company, Silver street, James W. Nunneley Edward Miall esq.3 Harrowden rd.Wellingboro' Bellamy, sec Parker Owen esq. Ivy house, Higham Ferrers Cottage Hospital, Doddington road, William Ed. And­ Parsons Edward esq. The Cottage, Irchester land M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. William W. Clark Payne Robert Ponton esq. Nene View house, Irthling­ M.D. Harry Hollis M.D., W. I. Watson M.B. Frederic borough, Wellingborough Morris M.D. & Reginald P. Richardson M.R.C.S.Eng.
    [Show full text]