DOCSLIB.ORG

The Peterite

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Peterite THE PETERITE Vol. LXI FEBRUARY, 1970 No. 382 EDITORIAL John Bunyan's pilgrims were shown, in the Interpreter's House, "a man that could look no way but downwards, with a muck-rake in his hand," and the man could not see the crown offered to him because he did not look up. "Where there's muck there's money" is well-known to us, and there can have been few decades that have borne this out more fully than the decade of the sixties now passed. Obscene books, obscene films, obscene "plays" have certainly brought in the money for their unremem- bered authors, producers and actors. Memoirs of prostitutes and criminals have brought easy wealth; a drug offence has become almost essential publicity for some. Decent discretion is now labelled hypocrisy, and skeletons that used to be in cupboards are now expected to be proudly displayed. Writers of "plays" have turned a quick penny by shooting little arrows at long-accepted heroes; the writers' names are soon forgotten, but those at whom they have shot have had an awkward habit of standing secure, unsullied: Havelock, Nightingale, Churchill, Nelson. Not to be out-done, some churchmen have jumped on the wagon. At first it was to help prove the literary merit of "Lady Chatterley's Lover". Then a new "humanism" became the vogue, and a clerical collar became the badge of the avant-garde, provided its wearer was disproving the divinity of Christ, or "rationalising" the faith by which he is presumed to live. The man with the muck-rake certainly had his head well down. But as the decade wore on: as man's mastery of nature was steadily making him the slave of technology, and as the most agonising dilemma of the century was rending Vietnam and bewildering world opinion, man reached out for the stars. It seemed there was nothing he could not do with rocketry and computers. It seemed almost superfluous that the two great nations who were searching space should need to train a very special type of man; he needed qualities that were elusive because they were innate, and science could not provide them: high intelligence, physical excellence and courage. As for the achievement in space—it was all done by science; or nearly all. When one of the special men was rounding the Moon, he read to the listening Earth words familiar in almost every part of it: "In the begin- ning God . ." Some humanists found it naive or even arrogant to read 1 CONTENTS PAGE Editorial 1 School Notes ... 2 Valete 3 Salve ... 4 Chapel Notes ... 4 Choir ... 5 Orchestra 5 Choral Society 6 School Play ... Four Short Plays About Old Age 9 Debating Society 10 Modern Languages Society 10 Russian Society 11 History Society 11 Senior Science Society 11 Junior Science Society 12 Theological Society ... 12 Music Society ... 13 Photographic Society 13 The Arts Society 13 Young Farmers' Club Notes 14 Motor Enthusiasts' Club ... 14 Gramophone Society ... 15 Ornithological Group, 1969 ... 15 Walking Group 16 Data Processing Group 16 Radio 5 16 I.C.A. Business Game 17 British Ship Adoption Society 18 House Notes ... 18 C.C.F. Notes ... 23 Scouts ... 25 The Duke of Edinburgh's Award Scheme 26 Winter Sports Holiday 26 Peterites Abroad 27 Rugby, 1969 28 Shooting 33 Squash 34 Fencing 34 Options 36 The Oxford Cup, 1969-70 36 Cricket Fixtures, 1970 37 Old Peterite News ... 38 English Public Schools' Association of Victoria 43 the scriptures of western religions. Would it have been more acceptable if he had read: "He causeth the night to enter in upon the day, and the day to enter in upon the night, and He hath given laws to the Sun and to the Moon"? He would have been reading from the Koran. Then at the high point of the decade, one of the excellent men was ready to walk on the Moon. No computers now; just hands and feet for motive power, and one of man's basic inventions, a ladder! Before going to the ladder, the man asked for radio silence, and it was not known until later why he asked for it. He had taken with him to the next planet Sacraments previously blessed by his minister on Earth, and he wished to make his Communion before he stepped out into history. "What a piece of work is Man!" wrote one of us who achieved unequalled fame without giving offence, and Who made his money with- out a muck-rake. SCHOOL NOTES Congratulations to the following on their successes in the recent examinations for entrance to Oxford and Cambridge: — AWARDS M. J. Black, Open Exhibition in Mathematics, Worcester College, Oxford; R. J. Brockbank, Open Exhibition in Engineering, St. John's College, Cambridge; T. M. Day, Paddy Organ Scholarship, St. John's College, Oxford. PLACES A. S. Bowie, Emmanuel College, Cambridge (Modern Languages); R. M. Cooper, Clare College, Cambridge (Natural Sciences); J. Fender, Brasenose College, Oxford (Mathematics); D. F. Harding, St. Peter's College, Oxford (English); J. R. Lund, Balliol College, Oxford (Classics); D. Pollard, Christ's College, Cambridge (Mathematics); J. R. Williamson, Emmanuel College, Cambridge (History); S. P. Withers, Trinity College, Cambridge (Engineering). * * * A remarkable lecture on the "Great Abbai Expedition" was given by Captain J. R. Chapman, M.B.E., on September 18th. * * * The Royal Navy Presentation Team arrived by helicopter on Sep- tember 23rd, and gave a most polished and concise presentation of the work of the modern Navy, and all were delighted with the display by the helicopter over the cricket field. * * * Captain R. Baker gave a talk on the Merchant Navy on September 29th. * * * On October 18th and 19th several Headmasters and representatives of preparatory schools attended a conference in the School. 2 The week-end visit by Father Humphrey Whistler, of the Community of the Resurrection, from October 25th to 27th, gave many boys an opportunity to meet and talk to him either informally in Houses, or by private arrangement. * * * The play, "Six Men of Dorset", by Miles Malleson, was presented on October 29th, 30th and 31st. A review of this performance is found later in this issue. * * * On November 1st a Coffee Party was held for parents of IVth Form boys to meet the masters, and the half term holiday began after this, lasting until November 9th. * * * John Lazarus, George Walker and Jenny Walker gave a scintillating concert on November 29th. * * * On December 11th, four short plays were presented by masters and boys. A review is found later. On December 13th a concert was given by the School Choral Society in conjunction with Queen Anne's School. * * * A group of Manor Senior Middles collected money for Shelter by carol singing locally, and this would seem to be an activity that could be extended. * * * The departure of the Rev. M. H. Burden, M.A., Chaplain of St. Olave's, will be felt in St. Peter's where his forthright views, sometimes controversial, were appreciated. We wish him well in his new appoint- ment at Beverley, and thank him for his contribution to life in St. Peter's. * * * Term ends on Monday, March 23rd, and the Summer term will be from Friday, April 24th to Monday, July 13th. * * * The next issue of The Peterite will be in October, 1970, and it is likely that there will in future be two editions in each year. * * * The recent History of St. Peter's School, by F. J. Wiseman, with thirty- seven illustrations, has been published at two guineas. VALETE CHRISTMAS, 1969 DRONFIELD R. J. Brockbank, School Monitor, Head of House, Cambridge Exhibitioner; M. P. Dobson; R. S. A. Valentine. 3 MANOR A. P. Andrews, House Monitor; R. M. Cooper, House Monitor; P. W. Dacey, School Monitor. QUEEN'S P. R. Bailey, Rugger 1st XV Colours; M. J. Black, House Monitor, Oxford Exhibitioner; J. Fender, House Monitor; P. M. Wright, House Monitor. RISE S. P. Withers. SCHOOL HOUSE A. Gray, 1st XV Colours; J. R. Williamson, Head of School. TEMPLE J. R. Blacker; J. R. Lund, School Monitor, Head of House; M. J. Winter- bottom. SALVE JANUARY, 1970 GROVE R. Turton. CHAPEL NOTES A memorial service for Mr. K. H. Rhodes was held on September 13th, when Mr. J. Dronfield gave a moving address to a packed chapel. Also a School Memorial Service was held, at which the Headmaster gave the address. The Young Farmers again organised the Harvest Thanksgiving Service, F. T. Gooder leading the proceedings. The Chapel was 'alive with food gifts from boys, parents and masters for the old people of York. To ease the timetables this term, the Senior School and Junior School alternated weekly between Chapel and Hall for morning services. In Hall, the weekly themes were, "Community or Chaos" and "The Christian Mission Today", by the Chaplain; •the Second and Eighth Commandments by Mr. Exham, R. Ashburn and M. Bailey; "The Individual" by the Headmaster and Mr. Oxley; Mr. Cummin also conducted a week of Services based on Bible readings with the theme of Man's relationship to God. Visiting preachers this term were Mr. G. L. Willatt, Headmaster of Pocklington, and Father Humphrey Whistler, who visited the School from the Community of The Resurrection at Mirfield. He impressed many people by his deep, traditional faith. Canon Cant preached at a Sixth Form service, and the following week, the Middle School service was centred on the hymns and poems of George Herbert. Voluntary choirs helped most ably at these two services. 4 The Rise and Queen's each presented a week of services in the Chapel. The Rise considered Cliff Richard's beliefs, and Queen's theme was "The Sermon on the Mount".
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Burnley's Locally Listed Buildings, Unscheduled Ancient Monuments
    LOCALLY LISTED BUILDINGS, UNSCHEDULED ANCIENT MONUMENTS AND GARDENS OF SPECIAL HISTORIC INTEREST CLASSIFICATION BUILDINGS FORMERLY GRADE II ON PROVISIONAL LIST III OTHER LOCALLY LISTED BUILDINGS BY RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL L UNSCHEDULED ANCIENT MONUMENTS M GARDENS OF SPECIAL HISTORIC INTEREST WITH THEIR NUMBER ON THE SCHEDULE AND GRAD I, II* OR 88 AS SET OUT ABOVE. G43 (II) UPDATED SEPTEMBER 2001 1 LOCALLY LISTED BUILDINGS, UNSCHEDULED ANCIENT MONUMENTS AND GARDENS OF SPECIAL HISTORIC INTEREST LOCAL LIST LOCATION GRID LISTING REF. BRIERCLIFFE Nos. 2-10 (even) Acre St. L Nos. 2-12 (even) Banks St. Lane Bottom L Nos. 4-12 (even) (also Nos.1-2 Todmorden Rd) Burnley Rd. L Dr. Muir Memorial Drinking Fountain Burnley Rd. SD 869352 L No. 4 Chapel Court L Vicarage, St James’ Church Church St. L Fingerpost (Burnley R.D.C.) Halifax Rd. L Nos. 19-33 (odd) Halifax Rd. L Nos. 45-57 (odd) Halifax Rd., Lane Bottom L Nos. 69-93 (odd) Halifax Rd., Holt Hill L No. 95 Holt Hill Farm Halifax Rd. L No. 8 Former Briercliffe Reading and Recreation Room Halifax Rd. L No. 12 Halifax Rd L Nos. 20-32 (even) Halifax Rd., Hill End L Nos. 52-62 (even) Halifax Rd., L Ebenezer Baptist Chapel & Sunday School Halifax Rd., Lane Bottom L UPDATED SEPTEMBER 2001 2 LOCALLY LISTED BUILDINGS, UNSCHEDULED ANCIENT MONUMENTS AND GARDENS OF SPECIAL HISTORIC INTEREST LOCATION GRID LISTING REF. Hill Farmhouse (Nos. 64 &66) Halifax Rd., Lane Bottom III No. 68 Halifax Rd. L Windle House Halifax Rd. SD 889352 L Widdup Cross Halifax Rd SD 915337 M Arncliffe, Hill End (Off) Halifax Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Burnley Task Force Report
    BURNLEY TASK FORCE Page No CONTENTS 1-3 LISTEN TO US 4 PREFACE 5-6 CHAIR’S INTRODUCTION 7-9 TASK FORCE RECOMMENDATIONS AND ACTION PLAN 10-23 MAPS OF BURNLEY 24-26 SECTION 1 1.1 The origins of the Task Force, its 27-30 Membership and Terms of Reference 1.2 The First Meeting 30-31 1.3 The Consultation Process 31-34 SECTION 2 2.1. What Happened? 35-36 2.2. Why Did it Happen? 36-37 SECTION 3 3.1. Submissions and Task Force Responses 38-39 3.2. Housing 39-47 3.2.1. Ways Forward 3.2.2. Housing Market Renewal Fund 3.2.3. Partnership Management 3.2.4. The Borough’s Approach 3.2.5. Information from other Local Authorities 3.2.6. Private Landlords Page 1 of 87 3.2.7. Housing and Landlords Associations 3.3. Community Relations 4753 3.3.1. Funding of Race Relations Work 3.3.2. The Politicisation of Race 3.3.3. The Asian Heritage Communities 3.3.4. The White Community 3.4. Community and Voluntary Sector 54-57 3.5. Burnley Borough Council 58-62 3.5.1. Council’s Submission 3.6. Police 63-65 3.7. Summary of Newspaper Media Analysis 65-67 3.8. Education 67-68 3.9. Young People 68-77 3.9.1. How the Young People’s Group Operated 3.9.2. How the views of Young People were Obtained 3.9.3. Young People’s Questionnaire 3.9.4. Web Page and ROBOT 3.9.5.
    [Show full text]
  • Elegant Letter
    BOUNDLESS QUIZ – 4 ANSWERS – Shown bold and underlined 1. a. Corner of Davygate New Street: The coat of arms is that of the Burnley Building Society who had a branch on that premises. 2. b. Mulberry Hall: You can see the date of the building from Stonegate. 3. b. Dean and Chapter of York Minster: The building is the Chapter House, part of York Minster, where the Dean and Chapter (governing body) meet. 4. a. York St John University: The house was on the corner of Gillygate and Lord Mayors Walk. 5. a. Museum Street 6. b. Goodramgate: The church is Holy Trinity, Goodramgate. 7. a. Stonemasons: These shelters are replicas of those used by medieval stonemasons working on the Minster. 8. c. St Helen: St Helen’s graveyard used to be in front of the church and extended towards the Mansion House. It was moved to the Davygate location in 1745. 9. a. Guildhall: The Guildhall is situated behind the Mansion House. 10. b. On archway opposite West End of Minster: The archway was the entrance to the Pury-Cust Nursing Home. The nursing home was named after Dean Pury-Cust, Dean of York Minster 1880 to 1915. 11. c. Foss Islands Road: 12. c. Lendal: 13. b. Goodramgate: The timber framed buildings are 16th-17th century. 14. a. Dean of York Minster: The building is the Dean’s residence, built in 1939. 15. b. Skeldergate: This is the access point for the Bar Walls. This access point was created in 1881 when a portion of the Bar Walls extending towards the river, was demolished to accommodate the roads leading to the newly built Skeldergate Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Xaipete 2019 Final
    Winter 2018 The Newsletter of the Old Grovian Association Issue 29 Winter 2018 myself and Michelle Davison and going forward we will look to roll it out as an all-encompassing business event to help further this exciting format. It feels very special belonging to a school that keeps on giving long after you have left the classroom. Welcome Details of future Next Generation Networking events will be announced through the usual mediums and our new LinkedIn From The Chair group; I do hope you can join us. I am very much looking forward to attending a variety of functions planned throughout 2019, further details of which are Faye Hutchinson OG 1995 – 2001 listed towards the rear of this edition of Xaipete. All of these are opportunities for us to promote the objectives of the OGA. I was delighted to be elected as Chair of the Old Grovian Association for 2018/19. I felt honoured to wield a Finally, I would like to say that the OGA is a very worthwhile rather historic gavel used for the AGM Association and the relationships we already have and the inscribed with the initials of all the Chairs connections we can make through being part of it are since 1965 indicative of the significance and incredibly powerful. I would urge you to become involved and tradition of the Association. I enjoyed remember to keep the OGA up to date with your news. Please speaking with the long-standing members send any information or feedback as to what you may like to and it was fascinating to hear their see from the Association to either myself or the Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Queens' College Record 2014
    QUEENS’ COLLEGE RECORD • 2014 Queens’ College Record 2014 The Fellowship (March 2014) Visitor: The Rt Hon. Lord Falconer of Thoroton, P.C., Q.C., M.A. Patroness: Her Majesty The Queen President The Rt Hon. Professor Lord Eatwell, of Stratton St Margaret, M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard). Emeritus Professor of Financial Policy Honorary Fellows A. Charles Tomlinson, C.B.E., M.A., M.A.(London), D.Litt.h.c.(Keele, Ewen Cameron Stewart Macpherson, M.A., M.Sc. (London Business Colgate, New Mexico, Bristol and Gloucester), Hon.F.A.A.A.S., School). F.R.S.L. Emeritus Professor of English, University of Bristol. The Revd Canon John Charlton Polkinghorne, K.B.E., M.A., Sc.D., Robert Neville Haszeldine, M.A., Sc.D., D.Sc.(Birmingham), F.R.S., D.Sc.h.c.(Exeter, Leicester and Marquette), D.D.h.c.(Kent, F.R.S.C., C.Chem. Durham, Gen. Theol. Sem. New York, Wycliffe Coll., Toronto), The Rt. Hon. Sir Stephen Brown, G.B.E., P.C., M.A., LL.D.h.c. D.Hum.h.c.(Hong Kong Baptist Univ.), F.R.S. (Birmingham, Leicester and West of England), Hon.F.R.C.Psych. Colin Michael Foale, C.B.E., M.A., Ph.D., D.Univ.h.c.(Kent, Lincolnshire Sir Ronald Halstead, C.B.E., M.A., D.Sc.h.c.(Reading and Lancaster), and Humberside), Hon.F.R.Ae.S. Hon.F.I.F.S.T., F.C.M.I., F.Inst.M., F.R.S.A., F.R.S.C. Manohar Singh Gill, M.P., M.A., Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Daneshouse, Duke Bar & Stoneyholme
    Neighbourhood Action Plans Heritage Appraisals Daneshouse, Duke Bar & Stoneyholme Neighbourhood Action Plans Heritage Appraisals_Contents 1. Introduction 1.1 Housing Market Renewal and Neighbourhood Action Plans (NAPS) 1 1.2 Heritage Appraisals 1 Heritage is all around us. We live our lives, whether consciously or 1.2.1. The Importance of Heritage not, against a rich backdrop formed by historic buildings, landscapes 1.2.2. The Purpose of Heritage Appraisals and other physical survivals of our past. But the historic environment is more than just a matter of material remains. It is central to how we 2. Development of Burnley see ourselves and to our identity as individuals, communities and as 2.1 Physical Context 3 a nation. It is a physical record of what our country is, how it came to 2.2 Historic Context 4 be, its successes and failures. It is a collective memory containing an infinity of stories. Englandʼs history is a gradual accumulation of movement and arrivals, new stories attaching themselves to old. 3. Daneshouse, Duke Bar and Stoneyholme Appraisal Urban and rural landscapes reflect this layering of experience and develop their own distinct characteristics. Building materials and styles 3.1 The Area 6 can define and bind regions, localities and communities just as 3.2 Historic Development 6 3.3 Protected Features 7 potently as ethnic background, dialect or sporting loyalties. Historic 3.4 Architectural, Townscape & Landscape Qualities landscapes or iconic buildings can become a focus of community 3.4.2. Layout of streets 8 identity and pride and proclaim that identity and pride to the wider 3.4.3.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Prospectus
    2016 2017 Wembley Stadium, London, home of UCFB Wembley Football University degrees in the football, is the sport and leisure industries Business Etihad Stadium, Manchester, home of UCFB Etihad Campus Working in partnership with 1 Contents A World First... 4 The Global Sports and Leisure Industries 6 Our Groundbreaking Partnership with Real Madrid 10 Graduate School Our Exclusive Partnership with the League 11 Managers Association Meet our Students: James Sandford 12 Our Unique Complementary CurriculumTM 14 Work Experience Opportunities 16 Meet our Students: Sam Swanton 20 Our Unrivalled Executive Guest Speaker Series 22 Strategic Leadership and Management Programme 24 Enriching your Studies 26 Your Academic Mentors 28 Your Dedicated Pastoral Mentors 30 Your Journey to Graduation 32 Your Inimitable UCFB Experience 34 Meet our Students: Leah Jakeman 36 Choosing your Campus 38 UCFB Wembley 40 Living in London 44 UCFB Etihad Campus 48 Living in Manchester 52 Our Unique Degree Programmes 56 Our Entry Criteria 88 The Application Process 89 Guidance on Student Finance 90 Our Specialist Learning Support 92 Our Dynamic Students’ Union 94 Meet our Students: Saad Wadia 96 Our Winning Athletic Union 98 The UCFB Bursary and Scholarship Programme 100 Meet our Students: Chloe Simpson 102 Our Warm Welcome to International Students 104 Valued Commendations 106 Our Respected Advisory Board 108 Our Esteemed Ambassadors 110 Celebrating our Success and Accreditation 112 The UCFB Story 114 Contact Us 115 Carl Froch v George Groves Boxing Match at Wembley Stadium, connected by EE 2 www.ucfb.com 3 A World First... “I would like to wish you a very warm “We are proud to have campus sites welcome to UCFB.
    [Show full text]
  • From Orient to the Emirates the Plucky Rise of Burnley Fc
    TIM QUELCH FROM ORIENT TO THE EMIRATES THE PLUCKY RISE OF BURNLEY FC Contents Thanks 7 Foreword 9 Prologue 14 1976 – 1986: On the road to oblivion 17 9 May 1987: Supping at the last chance saloon 54 29 May 1988: Wembley Way 75 1988 – 1991: ‘Claret Blues’ 90 1992 – 1994: ‘Jimmy Mullen’s claret and blue army’ 108 1995 – 1998: ‘Burnley were back’ 137 1999 – 2003: Payton’s Place 175 2004 – 2007: Beating the retreat 204 2008 – 2009: Capital punishment 251 2010 – 2013: ‘What goes down’ 287 2014 – 2017: ‘Eyes on the prize’ 318 Epilogue: ‘The medium is the message’ 347 References 351 1976 – 1986 On the road to oblivion ‘Money’s Too Tight To Mention’ EFORE the mandatory wage cap and the feudal ‘retain and transfer’ system were removed in the early sixties, a talented, Btactically astute ‘David’ – like Burnley or Ipswich Town – could defeat the richer, more fancied ‘Goliaths’ over the long, rugged haul of an English First Division football season But even then money screamed As with Ipswich’s championship in 1961/62, Burnley’s league title victory in 1959/60 was a triumph against the odds Thereafter, those odds grew ever longer for a team like Burnley Situated within a steep-sided secluded valley in a declining area, Burnley’s team, like its town, required more resources than it could muster by its own productivity to thrive The abolition of the footballers’ maximum wage in 1961 not only disturbed the balance sheet, it also meant that the club could no longer rely upon attracting the best young talent That talent would go increasingly to the highest
    [Show full text]
  • Discussion Papers in Economic and Social History Number 38, December 2000
    U N I V E R S I T Y O F O X F O R D Discussion Papers in Economic and Social History Number 38, December 2000 WHO BOUGHT THE INTER-WAR SEMI? THE SOCIO- ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF NEW –HOUSE BUYERS IN THE 1930S GEORGE SPEIGHT U N I V E R S I T Y O F O X F O R D Discussion Papers in Economic and Social History 1 Hans-Joachim Voth and Tim Leunig, Did Smallpox Reduce Height? Stature and the Standard of Living in London, 1770-1873 (Nov. 1995) 2 Liam Brunt, Turning Water into Wine - New Methods of Calculating Farm Output and New Insights into Rising Crop Yields during the Agricultural Revolution (Dec. 1995) 3 Avner Offer, Between the Gift and the Market: the Economy of Regard (Jan. 1996) 4 Philip Grover, The Stroudwater Canal Company and its Role in the Mechanisation of the Gloucestershire Woollen Industry, 1779-1840 (March 1996) 5 Paul A. David, Real Income and Economic Welfare Growth in the Early Republic or, Another Try at Getting the American Story Straight (March 1996) 6 Hans-Joachim Voth, How Long was the Working Day in London in the 1750s? Evidence from the Courtroom (April 1996) 7 James Foreman-Peck, ‘Technological Lock-in’ and the Power Source for the Motor Car (May 1996) 8 Hans-Joachim Voth, Labour Supply Decisions and Consumer Durables During the Industrial Revolution (June 1996) 9 Charles Feinstein, Conjectures and Contrivances: Economic Growth and the Standard of Living in Britain During the Industrial Revolution (July 1996) 10 Wayne Graham, The Randlord’s Bubble: South African Gold Mines and Stock Market Manipulation (August 1996) 11 Avner Offer, The American Automobile Frenzy of the 1950s (Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Programme of Events /Burnleycanal @Burnleycanal Burnleycanalfestival.Blogspot.Co.Uk
    Friday 7th & Saturday 8th September 2012 Sandygate Square, Weavers’ Triangle FREE EVENTS Programme of events /burnleycanal @burnleycanal burnleycanalfestival.blogspot.co.uk Funded by Friday 7th September Saturday 8th September 10 – 4pm Slater Terrace exhibition. Pop in and see this amazing building. 11 – 5 pm The heritage boat The Kennet open for visits. 11am & noon Tours of Sandygate Mill & Slater Terrace. Regeneration in Progress – 1– 5pm Canalside Association Open Day – includes an exhibition on the historic rope- The Next Phase. Book at the Visit Burnley Centre 01282 477210. making that took place by the canal. Venue – Lindsay Street. noon Boats start to arrive at Weavers’ Triangle and moor up. 2 – 5 pm Weavers’ Triangle Visitor Centre is open – includes lace-making demonstrations. 2 – 5pm The Weavers’ Triangle Visitor Centre is open. noon Guided Walk – A tour around the Weavers’ Triangle, focusing on the canal and its 2 – 4pm Oak Mount Mill Engine House is open. buildings, with historian Mike Clarke – meet outside Inn on the Wharf. 4 – 5pm The official opening of the Canal Festival – 11am / 12.15 / 1.30pm / 2.45pm / and 4 pm – Pendle Explorer Boat Trips. Weavers’ Triangle Visitor Centre & wharf. 11 – 4 pm Canal Stalls & Family Fun. Artists and crafts stalls, best decorated boat 6 – 7pm Live music from the WAS Band. This group of young musicians with strong folk competition, refreshments, family creative workshops, heritage projects, and much roots make music inspired by the canal. Venue – Inn on the Wharf. more. Venue – Sandygate Square. 8.30 – 10.30pm Outdoor Cinema – Sandygate Square will be transformed into an outdoor cinema 11 – 4pm Slater Terrace open.
    [Show full text]
  • Enforcement of Judgments Office
    ENFORCEMENT OF JUDGMENTS OFFICE NOTICE OF GRANT OF CERTIFICATES OF UNENFORCEAMDLITY Take Notice that 'the following certificates of unenforceability have been granted by the Enforcement of Judgments Office in respect off the following judgments. DEBTOR CREDITOR '" Amount Amount < Date of recoverable for which Date of judgment on foot of Certificate Certificate Full IMome and ^Address Occupation Full Wwne and Address judgment issued Thomas Bodel Salesman Gerald Harrison George H. 26 June 1972 £281.85 £281.85 24 March 1980 124 Blacks Road, Dunmuny,; Leitch & James Boyd -Logan Qounty Antrim practising as Harrison Leitch & Logan 3 Rosemary Street, Belfast ff Thomas Bodel Salesman United Dominions Trust «- 18 October 1972 £122.55 £122.55 24 March 1980 2CO 124 Blacks Road, Dunmurry^ (Carplant) Limited H Qwnty Antrim Bedford House, Bedford Street, Belfast Q Thomas Bodel Salesman Mercantile Credit Finance Ltd. 22 November 1972 £236.22 £236.22 24 March 1980 124 Blacks Road, Dunmurryi 7 North Street, Belfast Qounty Antrim oo Thomas Bodel Salesman Burnley Building Society 25 June 1973 £12.00 £12.00 24 March 1980 124 Blacks Road, Dunmurryjj 12 Grimshaw Street, Burnley, Qounty Antrim Lancashire James Dunwoody Self-employed Roof Slater Northern Ireland Housing 10 August 1979 £690.70 £690.70 24 March 1980 38 Ballynoe Gardens, Bangor Executive County Down 1 College Square East, Belfast - • ••' -; •/• ••••^ James Dunwoody Self-employed Roof Slater Thomas Calvin McDonald and 15 November 1973 £55.00 £55.00 24 March 1980 38 Ballynoe Gardens* Bangor8 Diana Renwick McDonald County Down ; Danescroft, Waterloo Road, Lisburn, County Antrim - • <~, •• James Dunwoody Self-employed Roof Slater The Commissioners of Inland 17 November 1978 ; £2215.27 ; £2215.27 24 March 1980 38 Ballynoe Gardens, Bangor Revenue County Down Windsor House, Bedford Street, Belfast ' .
    [Show full text]
  • Park Hill Computer Centre
    Application Recommended for Approval APP/2008/0579 Whittlefield with Ightenhill Ward Outline Planning Application Erection of building use class (D1) including details of access, layout and scale (all other matters reserved for future approval) LAND AT PARKHILL COMPUTER CENTRE PADIHAM ROAD BURNLEY Background: The application relates to the site of the former caretakers’ supervising station (comprising a pair of semidetached houses with an integral site control office), within the large grounds of an existing business centre. Summary of Reason for Recommendation: The development is generally in accordance with the Development Plan, in particular the policies listed below, and there are no other material considerations to indicate that planning permission should not be granted: Relevant Policies: Burnley Local Plan Second Review CF14 - Provision, retention and enhancement of community facilities E26 -Development in the Green Belt E27 - Landscape, character and local distinctiveness in Rural Areas and Green Belt GP1 - Development within the Urban Boundary GP2 - Development in the Rural Areas TM20 - Car Parking Standards National Policy Guidance: PPG2 - Green Belts Site History: TP11518:Outline application: Erection of offices, training, recreational and some residential accommodation all to be used as an integral part of a building society Head Office development – Granted (1973; not implemented) 79/0141:Erection of computer building and caretaker’s supervisory station – Granted (County Matter) 2003/0192:Proposed change of use from Computer Centre to Church - Granted 2004/0339:Prposed change of use to B1 use (single unit) and associated car park and access – Granted 2004/0359:Removal of condition 4 on planning permission 79/0141 restricting the two houses to be occupied by a member of Burnley Building Society – Refused.
    [Show full text]